Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1925, Page 74

2 HELPS ILLINI BEFORE HE 'BEAT OHIO TURNS “PRO” Red Announces He Will Organize and Manage His Own Paid Team After Displaying His Prow- to Throng of 83,5 OLUMBUS, Ohio, Novemiber 21 ghost of the gridiron, droppe horizon today, leading his * over Ohio State before 00 at Columbus- —Harold “Red” Grange, that flaming 1 behind the intercollegiate foot ball ‘fighting 1llini" to a 14-to9 victory 500 spectators, the greatest throng, with one exception, that ever witnessed a foot ball game in America. Within five 1 steaming with the heat foot bali heroes, told the world wha future He made the definite rsity ange made known his plans for the future as soon as he h at least 50 newspaper men trai'ing him. his dressing rcom wi He suid his team include Earl Britton the 1llinois eleven shock troops in formi nd certain members of the four horsemen that made history at Notre Dame a year ago ange's fi professional game probably will be in Chicago on Thanks giving day Fortune Awaiting Young Star. The red-headed younzster, winding up the most amazing foot ball career the game ever has known, finds him self in a position to earn a fortune playing professional foot ball. appear ing in moving picture serials and en gaging in other business enterp The contracts under which will appear professional make it po: him to earn from $10,000 to for every appear ance. The stage setting for Grange's last appearance as a college player was / picture for a master artist to con ceive. Eighty-five thousand and five hundred persons encompassed the green, chalk-lined gridiron of the Ohio stadium, a living wall of thunder ous humagity, vocally and mentally urging the famous red head to get away on his thrilling runs. The Ohfo tadium, a huge, double-decked horse shoe affair, was packed from top to bottom, and thousands were turned away. would on his nee, famous foot ball sbably his and interf I3 s ange in wmes ible fc $20.000 Record Paid Attendance. It was the second largest ever to witness a foot ball America, and perhaps the point of paid admissions. The largest was at Berkeley, Calif. a year ago, when it was claimed that 90,000 persons saw the battle between Stanford and the University Cali- fornta. Not all these. however. were within the stadium, as several thousand were perched on the hill on the oufside. Grange, although failing to score a touchdown, finished his career, blazing in full glory. and through a strange stroke of fate was running with the ball, participating in final pla of the AaIne ihe pistol barked, ending the contest and hi spectac: ular intercollegiate career. Makes Two Thrilling Runs. crowa ame in in Grange In today's game figured in 21 plays from scrimmage, gaining 143 yvards, twice getting away for spectacular runs that brought the crowd cheering to its feet in a frenzy of excitement Once he got away on a run of 3 rds hefore he was chased out of bounds. His other out standing effect was a darting dash of 25 yards that started out with the possibility of a long run for a touch- down. Grange started toward the stdelines, then cut back and attempted to pick his way through the Ohio de- fense, but after shaking off a half dozen tacklers. he was brought to earth while the crowd settled back in breathless excitement Grange, by his performance brought his total record in gained in his three years of « tion to 3,545, more than 2 miles of territory, and enabled him to finish his career with 31 touchdowns to his credit, ed in 20 gumes His Greatest Achievement. greatest today, vards mpeti Tis game schieve ment, scored in the Iilinois-Michigan game a y £o, was when he van auished the Wolverines almost single handed. racing back with the open- ing kickoff after running 95 yards for a touchdown. Within 12 minutes he had scored four touchdowns and fin- ished the game after scoring a fifth, having gained a total of 402 yards, one of the greatest performances of modern foot ball. Today's game revealed Grange as a player running true to his form, but with Ohio State dangerous and threatening when Grange left the contest at the end of the first half, suffering injurfes to his back and in severe pain. Grange was injured in the fierce tackling of the Ohicans and went to the side lines with .Illinois leading, 14 to 2 “Red” Displays His Gameness. Soon after the start of the third period, however, Ohio State scored its only touchdown when Marek raced 15 yards across Illinois’ goal line after receiving a pass from \Wendler, and Girange came tearing on the field, re- placing Gallivan, the crowd cut loose with a deafening cheer. Grange went back into the game beécause Coach Zuppke of Tllinois pleaded with him, and he was game enough to obey orders although suffering from pai The red head, evidently determined to make today’s contest one of his outstanding zames, aroused the fight- ing spirit of the players, with the re- sult that they scored before the game was under way 10 minutes. Grange himself participated in the six plays preceding the initial touch down, starting it with a 25-vard » 10 Britton, who was downed on Obio's i4-yard line. Grange then took the ball, ripping through left tackle for 7 vards, and after Daugh had plowed through for a yard. taking the ball to Ohio’s 5-yard line, di rectly in front of the goal post Grange cut through left tackle for 3 yards and first down, taking the ball to Ohio’s 2-yard line. Gives Britton the Touchdown. Instead of carrying the ball over himself, Grange handed it to Britton »n the next play. Britton crashing over for touchdown and, with Grange holding the ball, hooted the as announcement anks of proiessional foot ball, tha inutes aiter he had ga'loped off the gridiron, his face of battle, the famous 2-year-old hero of t it could expect of him in the near that he would enter the would #umediately leave the t he of Illinois and that he would manage and organize his own reached GRANGE “GRADUATES” Ohio State (9) Cunningham Nichols Reed Klem Hess Uridil Merrill Grim Clark Marek Karow Positions. Leit end Teft tackis t guar Cente Wt guard. Right tacklc izht end arterback © halfbac Britton Right halfbad Daugherty Fullback . .. Scors by periods Shiveley Reitsch Millenwala Brown DA Gra 770 0—14 02 %7 0—9 Touchdowns—Britton and Tlinois_sec ng points—Br «chi Kearne (De_Pauw ) ski (Chicazo) minutes each Time of Beriods- ized on however, 5 vards for offside and the next play Daugherty missed a poor Reftsch. the ball bounding past him and rolling behind Illinois’ goal line. Daugherty, con- fused by the blunder, chased the ball, falling on it behind his own goal, with two Ohlo tacklers on top of him. WISCONSIN PASSES CHICAGO, November 2Z1.—Wiscon- sin opened up an aerial attack on Chicago in the final period of their annual game today and defeated team 20 to fumbling of Curley, Chicago's quarterback, ailded the Cardinals. Chicago began the game auspicious- Iy, holding Little's teamn to even terms during the first period. and outpoint ing them by a single marker with the score 7 to 6 in the second period. This <light advantage. incidentally was made through the efforts of Drain’s toe. The score failed period and the vary in the third playing wa about even, aithough Wisconsin displayed signs of having quite a2 number of aerlal tactics could they but get them over successtully In the final quarter, however, every- thing broke for the Badgers. Long pa: Harmon to Crofoot, literally ate up vards of vantage, and when Curley’s fumble of a long punt made possible Wisconsin's recove: of the oval, deep in Chicago's territory, the breaks for the Badgers came through. Chey opened up their aerial game and continued it to the very last, scoring two touchdowns and kicking both goals. Both teams were handicapped through absence of star players on account of ineligibility and injuries. Rouse, Scott and Baker were declared ible through lack "of scholastic credits for Chicago, while Harmon, Wisconsin's star back, was out on account of injuries. Line-up and Sum Positions ary. hicara (7). Clarke | Hobechend | derson | Lampe | ) Marks | Kernwein MeCarty Crofoot DH Risht | Ledt ha Fillivack Score by periods Wisconwin . Chicago Chicago Point scoring’ 0 14—20 7 0—17 scoring: Touchdown—McCarty. after touchdown—Drain. Wisconsin Touchdowns—D. Harmon. MeAn- drews (2). Poiuts after touchdown—D. Har- mon (2) Referee—Mr. Aldridge (Michigan). Um- pireir, Hasnes (Vale). Field fudge— Mr. Morfon (Michigan). "Head linesman— Mr. Graves (Illinois). Time of beriods— i5 minutes each. et WILSON WINS SHOOT AFTER HORTON TIES Good shooting weather and thoughts | of turkey brought out an enthusiastic | crowd of shooters at the Washington Gun Club traps vesterday. | C. S. Wilson and H. M. Horton tied for the 16-yard prize turkey, the former | winning the bird in the shoot-off. Dr. Parsons won the handicap event wifh | 25 straight, while Livesey annexed the gobbler offered for high gun with 47| breaks in_ 50 i ¥. P. Williams was the lucky.man | in doubles and scored 19 in 24. Hor-| ton led the field for high all over, with | 67 in 75, and Franklin was low man, with 34 in 50. Single scores follow: Livesey, 47; Stine, 45; McCarron, 40: Wilson, 39; Tavlor, 45: Reamer, 44; Willlams, 46: Parsons., 45; Wynkoop. 40: Bur- rows, 42; Maj. Smith, 43; Robertson, | C. ¥. Wilson, 28, and Hunter, 21.| Double scores: Horton, 19; Beckwith, 14; Williams, 19: 19; Wyn-| koop, 14, Horton, 45; Franklin, 34; 44; Beckwith, BIG MUNN IS SLATED 70 GO ON MAT HERE yne (Big) Munn, former world rweight champion, is listed to appear in the headline attraction of | an allstar wrestling show to be extra point from placement. Tllinols’ second touchdown, in the second period, came as a re- sult of ange's passing. With Kassel, the Illinois end, waiting be-, hind Ohlo’s goal post, far over to the left side, Grange heaved a 38-yard| pass to Kassel. The latter, leaping | in the air, caught it, grounding it for | a touchdown. Before Grange threw the pass that scored the touchdown he_passed successfully to Green for,| a 5-yard gain that placed the ball on | Ohio’s S-yard line. from which point he passed to Kassel Ohio State, in addition to scoring | its touchdown, added to its scoring | by adding a safety late in the second | perfod. After an Ohio punt had rolled behind the Illinois goal line | and the ball was put in play on the 20-yard line, Grange tore around right end for 5 yards. Illinois was penal- é scored | ing deep into his pockets in order to | secona encounter lost the decision to staged at the Washington Auditorium | December 1 by Sam R. Beard, well known local sportsman and promoter. The Nebraska, glant who recently gained fame by throwing &Ed (Strangler) . Lewis, will be pitted against Wallace Dugid, who claims the heavyweight championship of Canada. It will be Munn's first appearance hereabouts and Promoter Beard Is go- put on a show featuring the former Nebraska foot ball player. Munn won | the world title from Lewis, but in a | the Strangler. The contest will be a finish match, catch-as-catch-can style, two falls out of three and no | holds barred. Beard is now engaged in arranging a set of preliminaries that will be in keeping with the caliber of the main encounter of the program, THE SUNDAY § TAR, WASHINGTON, D C., NOVEMBER 22, 1925—SPORTS SECTION. OUTSTANDING FIGURES OF 1925 HIGH SCHOOL GRIDIRON CAMPAIGN IN DISTRICT ja S ———r JULIUS RADICE (Zastern) i | VAN METZR. (Certral) Tackle g EPIPHANY AND UNION WIN COURT CLASHES Unionw Methodist and Epiphany Episcopal Big Five quints opened their schedules in the Sunday School Basket Ball League last night by winning from Emory Methodist and Columbia Heights Christian_teams, respectively, on the Central Y. M. C A._floor. Union handed a_trouncing to the Emory five, which hails from Bright- wood, by the count of 22 to &, while the Epiphany tossers ran up an 18-to- 11_score on Columbia Heights Every member of the Epiphany Big Five shared in the scoring, while Boerner, Ourand and Hodson each counted twice from the floor. Sawyer was the leading scorer for the Union team. He ran up a total of 12 points with half a dozen shots from scrimmage. NOTRE DAME DOWNS NORTHWESTERN,13-10 By the Associated Press. SOUTH BEND, Ind.. November 21.- Overcoming In 10 minutes a lead of 10 points amassed against it in the first_half, Notre Dame today”defeated Northwestern, 13 to 10. Two downfleld marches at the start of the third quarter netted the pair of touchdowns which erased the vis- itors’ margin and brought victory. Both touchdowns were the result of straight foot ball, without a forward pass to'interrupt the steady punch of smashes and the sweep of wide end runs with which the Rockne men earned their conquest. The first balf of the game had given Northwestern a substantial lead. Lewis kicked a goal from placement at 35 yards in the cpening quarter, and Capt. Tom Lowry, Purple center, grabbed Edwards' fumble in the sec- ond period and scrambled 8 yards across the Notre Dame goal for a touchdown, to which Lewis added the extra point. Virtually all the play was on Notre Dame's gridiron. Recelving the kick-off at the open- ing of the third period, Notre Dame retalfated with its first determined offensive, and Flanagan, Herndon and Enright ' hit the Purple line and flanked its ends for short gains, which within a few minutes had put Enright and Flanagan across for touchdowns. Enright added the point after his own touchdown but failed on the point after Flanagan's score. But the 3-point edge was ample for the re- mainder of the game brought no seri- ous scering threat from either team. i SN LEHIGH QUINT IS WINNER. Lehigh basket ball tossers started on their campalgn last night and handed the Takonia Tigers a trim- ming, 56 to 22. Manager Senart of in the balf half of the the winners wishes to book 125-pound | quints having the use of g;ms. He may be reached at Lincoln 3083 after 5 o'clock. single | WES YNG (Central) — (Certral) QB. | | FOOT BALL SECRETS | By Sol Metzger. WHEN PUNTING. | J-IHIIJT\I‘ | The illustration above shows the footprints of two players, each of {whom has punted the ball. The pic- | ture on the left shows the right way | for the punter to step. He springs off |of Mis right foot, lands on his left labout a yard forward and somewhat toward his right. and then ately kicks the ball with his right foot jat_the point shown in the illustration. | This method of kicking saves time over the pther one illustrated above, | where punter takes three actual steps before kicking the ball. Not only is it | preferable for that reason, but it also | prevents the punter from getting near | the defensive linemen coming through to block the punt. Naturally, every | extra step forward, if the step is but vard, places the kicker two yards closer to the men attempting to block | the punt, as the defensive players are | coming toward him to block the punt just as rapidly as the punter is step- ping forward to kick the ball. The right method, springinig off the ball of the right foot on to the left foot and then kicking, is quite awk- ward to the player who has not been coached to follow this plan, but by continual practice he will have no difficulty in kicking just as far or in placing the ball by following this plan, than when he takes three steps | before making the kick. 'RUTGERS BEATS N. Y. U. | AS LOSERS MISS GOAL NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., No- | vember 21 (#).—Rutgers’ foot ball team defeated New York University, 7 to 6, here'today when Connors of the New York team failed to kick goal after a touchdown in the third period. Rutgers scored ‘its only touchdown in the second quarter when Singer piunged through tackle from the 2- | yard line. Bliss kicked the goal. i‘ The game was hard fought through- out. |on Rutgers’ | period and by line bucks and use of | the forward pass marched across for |a touchdown. In the last period the New York team took the ball to the Rutgers’ 15-vard line, but lost it when a for- ward pass failed. ¥ immedi- | The New Yorkers took the ball | 5-yard line in the third End BLACKISTONE —— (Central) ‘ Cetiter NELSON JETT HERMAN LOMBARD (Zct) B ALL-HIGH SCHOOL FO:! FIRST TEAM. P’OSITION Byng (Central) .Leit end.. Van Meter (Central)..Left tackle Dulin (Tech) Blackistone (Central..Center Lombard (Central).. Radice (Eastern) Heagy (Western) Wilner (Central) Roberts (Central). David (Western)...... Jett (Tech)...... Right end. Quarterbac Right half] BY GEORGE EW YORK, November 21.—T played November 28 in New N the Navy. If there is any one who can tel prophet than the moderns have tur: { The Army very likely will be | it has had a better average of suc already played. {BROWN IS EXTENDED BY NEW HAMPSHIRE By tho Associated Prees. | PROVIDENCE, R. 1. November 21.—Brown handed the New Hamp- shire foot ball team its first defeat of the season in a hard-fought game at Brown Ield today. The score was 138 to 14. | New Hampshire's playing forced | Brown to recall varsity men in the | second half after the visitors had put | across two touchdowns in the second iperiud, one of them an 88-yard run | by O’Connor, who recovered a Brown fumble. Brown's first two touchdowns were scored on 45 and 60 vard runs by Randall and Keefer, respectively. . New Hampshire's second _touch- down was made as a result of a 30. yard forward pass, Hicora to Davis, and a 25-yard run by Davis after he caught the ball. | WALFORD S SOCCER CLUB Walford Club booters will tackle the Fort Myer. soccer eleven on the Monument Grounds at 2:30. Al Fore- man, the Fort's crack featherweight, will play at center forward for the Soldier team. J. Malloch will referee. The Walfords are slated for action again on Thanksgiving day. Coach George Youngblood announces that he has booked the crack Merridale club of Baltimore for a game on -the | Monument field starting at 2:30. Dick Tennyson will officiate. e ELON COLLEGE, N. C., November 21.—Elon this afternoon broke its los- |ing streak by winning from Emory | and Henry, 14 to 0. Rgub's broken- fleld running and sweeping end runs paved the way for the Christians’ vic- tory. Lawrence, Emory and Henry quarterback, made a 40-yard run. . Left guard Right guard. ... Right tackle.. . Left halfback uilback...... ARMY LIKELY FAVORITE FOR BATTLE WITH NAVY | WILL PLAY FORT MYER| Western) End AUGIE ROBERTS (Central) \.._‘__‘_’_/ (Ceztrsl)Guard OT BALL SELECTICNS SECOND TEAM ....O'Brien (Eastern) eere...Sweet (Central) veeee.0chman (Tech) Owens (Western) Murray (Eastern) ..Young (Tech) ...Loftus (Central) A May (Business) «vev...Dodson (Tech) ... Silverstone (Business) +.......Heeke (Eastern) k back CHADWICK. he nation’s foot ball game will be York City between the Army and 1 which team will win he is a better ned out te be this year. the favorite in the betting because cess than the Navy team in games the ends, but the Navy does not look | as weak as it did some time ago. The Navy's tough jolt was received | in the game against Michigan. There i has been quite a little criticism of the | visits that have been paid outside the { post by the Army, and there are some | Who resent the notion that the acad- {'emies should be used as a show. | In the game against Michigan the| i first perfod was enough to show how | | little chance the Navy had that after- noon, and as the game went on the team looked worse and worse. Yet it | is an eleven of recuperative qualities, | | because it certainly played an im: | proved game against Western Mary- | land and a capital game against Buck- | nell, which is no mean team to tackle {in November. With Owsley coaching the Navy for the Army game, much is looked for back of the line and on it, too. The Army’s blow was the defeat by Columbia. The defeat by Yale was not so bad. There were very few, ex. cept the most optimistic, who expected the Army to win from Yale. The greatest factor in the Army- | Navy game is likely to be the weather. With one exception the weather al- ways has been abominable on the day of an Army and Navy game in New | York, and" that exception produced | nothing which would bring tears of { Joy to a fair weather man. Usualy the gridiron on the Polo Grounds 43 been a sight before the game was finished. As a spectacle the Army-Navy game is the prettiest sight of all foot ball | Tke parade before the game of the | cadets and the middies, with their gold | and gray and gold and blue, never| fails to make the hearts of the girls flutter. A while ago it would have seemed that the Army line was quite superior to that of the Navy. Whether it will be a bit better on November 28 will have to be told by what the teams do on that date. It looks like good Army line, a cracking Army line on There are three brothers playing foot ball at Drury College, in Spring- field, Mo.—Emery, John and Louren Davidsor. Grange Thrills Record Crowd in College Farewell : All-High Eleven Is Picked CENTRAL HAS SIX PLAYERS ON SELECT COMBINATION Te¢h, Western and Eastern Also Are Represented. Roberts of Champion Blue and White Aggreg: tion Outstanding Performer of Series. BY JOHN 1 LAYERS irom Central's title-winning foot bal picked for a majority of the P WHITE. i eleven have places on The Star's all-high team been selected annually or the showing made by the gridmen in the games of the championship series. combination are filled by members of by Mike Kelly, three other schools also are represented, tw to Tech, the runner-up for the grid While 6 of the 11 positions on the honor the Blue and White squad coached o places going diron crown; the same number to Western, with one award being made to Eastern, Among the men considered for an all-star backfield Roberts ot Central stands out above the annual series, which closed last year of scholastic foot ball, as well a point scoring by a good margin and speediest broken was on the the only two drop- | FUTURITY RACE WON ‘ BY FLIGHT OF TIME| LEXI ON, Ky., Noxember 21| w) alter J. Salmon’'s Flight of | Time won the Breeders' Futurlty to- | day over a fast track by two lengths Bubbling Over was second and Helens | Babe third. The time for the futurity, under ¢ furlongs, was 1:08 lowered the track recor tance by two-fifths of a The winner’s share second share $4,812 2,406, yards This for the dis nd. s $16, and the the third BOWIE RESULTS [ FIRST RACE. 2-year. man, 104 (Willlams). $11 ‘wot Endor. 104 (Harvey) secoiid: Leger. 104 (Chaim: Time, 1:433% Marengo. Barrack eack. Swoop. “Green Blazes ‘Tea B Boy," Dr. Carl, Dignify and Brusi ran SECOND R. haotom Fir 1_mile—Fore. olde 0. $5.90. $4.60 True By also | ar-olds: 6 furlongs— Thompaon oati V' im Deviner. 114 Time. 1:13 Priceman. Etheral. Foc ang and Mufies al all ‘ages: 6 TiL' 108 (Horne 90 Storm King’ second: Prime $0. third. Time. Pepp. Forecastér. and Scoteh Broom 1 Lieutenant Co ageous, . Mr. Laplander Tit RACE. all ages:_one mile G (Weiner) " $5.50. '$850 86 115 (Butwéll), S18.80. $10 Doreen, 117 (Stutty). $4.° 1:40%. " Cloudiand, Senator foot, Prince of Bourbon, Pri Hrainstorm. ¢ @ila Rujey riess, Lovedo trifieal alwo ran FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds de—Overall, 111 (McAtee . won: Saratoka Maje 3. aecond: Rev third. ' Time. uck and Rand 3-year-olds 116 won: Maximae, arda), $14.40. $1050, sacond )9 (Barnes) ' $3 80. third. = Time, 1 Shadowdale, Triumph. Clique. Flying C O'Mara ‘and Blue Hill also ran SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up;: 11 | miles—Georke Demjar,” 100 (W. Harves ) | $0.20. $5.10. $3.3 Pilirim. 106 | {Burney 1. S8 . eecond: Drumbeat. | . Fields) . '$3.20, third. Time, 2.30 % | an: Siate. Altissing, Grenadier 11 Roucu and Yakima also ran. LEXINGTON RESULTS 1 _mile ar . $3.50, 102 (Thomip- dke. (Wil K60 | Futurity | $20'20. FIRST RACE Course—Castilla, 93 $U. won: Eacape, 106 g Scond’ Dowmiun. Noer. | Time, 1:10 s stizan. “Queen ‘Bess. | Eraices Johnion, Nell 370, Peiich, Fretwell: Miliboy. ‘Kimax and Miss Mischief aleo ran. | . SECO RACE, 2 1" mile— | Great . $8.60. 3420, | s 100" { Pichon) . $4.30, $3.40. second; Seagrove, 103 (Gar: | ner). $3.90. third. Time 1:41%. Special ist. Flank Attack. Lady Sandrake. Basilieite | anil Little Tan alig van : | car-olds up: 1 mile and a furlone—Frank Man. 100 (McAulific) $920. $6.70, $4. won: Scottish Chief, 104 {Johnson). $12.80. $8.20. second: Time, 109 (M. Gamer): 3330, Third. Time Rinkavous ia - Wood. ~ Mit. 1s Miles S, Chilavistd year-olds up: Futurity | 100" (Steele), $10.26. | Harrs Top. 10 second; Hate Up, 108 | Storm, won Course $4.70. won Garner) . $5.50. $3.70. (McAulife). $470. third.. Time. 1509 Buy. Wee Dear. Moorehead. Lads Trasmore and Buddie Brown also an . FIFTH _RACE. 2vear-olds: Futurity Course— Flight of Time. 127 (Maiben), $27.40, $4.50. $5.10. won: Bubbling Over. 137" {Johnson). “$2.60. $2.80. second Heien's "Babe. 110 (Tavlor). $15.00. third Time. 1:084. "Rosebec Nurmi Navigator, Great Sport. My Colonel. Rhinock, Nocturnal and Chicago also ran. SIXTH RACE, all ages: Futurity Course— 10 (McCor) . "$17.20, $5.40. g M. Garner) | 2.90. $2.40. econd: Dudley, 107 (Fronk Foo0, i, Time 1004 Oh Surann ristmas Morning snd Hank Monk also ra SEVENTH RACE. up: 1a nt. 07 miles—Flag _Lieuten S22 80 $10.50. $5.30. won: . 04 (Johnson). $3.10, $3.80. eecond: Midwe P 103 Noel |, $2.90. third. “Time. 1-45% usty Mary. Miss Rosedale, Poltova an Dandy Brush also rau. e BOWIE ENTRIES FOR MONDAY. FIRST RACE. $1.300: maiden 2-vear-old fillies: 5 furlonke— Duration. 115: Queen 115: Polly With s Pass. 114: Ella Hair Dresser. 115: Ima Way. 11 Wonderfulone, ~ 118: ; Rook Kit Cat. 115: First Edition. Bacluna, 1167 Sea Lads. 110:"Lale. so eligible Triste oeur, 115: CIiff. 115: Adfew, 115 tFox Catcher Farms entry SECOND RACE. $1.300: claiming; all ages; 8 furlongs—Care Free. 110: R’ldd]e man, 104: Comn Cahill. 104 Faenza. 104 McLean, © *Ten-Sixty, 105: Edri woud, 105: Ensign. 113: High man, 10 SLupifer. 111 Forward Pass. 110: 'Haze. 101 Instructress, 101: *Knight of Merce 11 111 *0Odd Seth 111 Also eligible: Amor Pat Jae, 110: Noel. 105: Cinderetta, 95: *Lacewood, 96. *Prattle, 98 THIRD RACE, $1.500: the Vanity Pur 3-year-old fllie furlongs—Loved : Chrysalis. 10’ tAll Gone, 104: Extra Dry. 107 Kanduit, '104: Shady Sadie. 107: tLady Ambassador. 104 Gamble. 110. tRoss entry. FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds $1.300: the Terminal | purse: -vear-olds.” 1 mile and 70 yards Orders 104: Token, 107; Lightview. Araby, 103 Shiraz. 100: Blackamoor. Stardale, 103: tNomad. 105: Foreman. 103: | Type Cutfer. 103; Claudius. 103. +tMarshall Field entry. 1 FIFTH RACE. $1.500: the Autumn Purse- | 3-year-olds and 1ip; 1 & miles—Bluchill. 10 Goldbeater. 100: King Solomon's Seal. 115: Bock Pocket, 100: Ring of Fortune' 106: $ir Leonid, 103: Prince Hamlet, 100: Locker- ble. “97: "Loved One. 94: Overall. 106: Lounger, 103 Mirador. 100 1.300; claimige i 14 miles—*First Mate, 10! 92: *Arbitration, 104. *Clearview. 2:*Meruiina, 101; Kathleen Crosby. 100: *Wavecrest. 102: 4Sandrae. 97: aman. 96: Kelley. '105: Ulique, 113} Mad Boy. 105: Siar Bright, 105. SEVENTH RACE. $1.300: claiming; 3- ear-olds and u 1 miles—Jimson. 111: Fornovo, 104: *Who Cares, 104: Modo. 111 uckling, $0: Al Boyd. 111: Reveillon. 104 Galatia, 106 Rol Conii- dence. "101; " § ystic. 104: *Jacques, 106: oviet. 103: Dernier_Sou, 100. *Jacques. 106; +Masquerado, 101: Peruvian. 104: Our Birthday. 103. Quecreek. 103. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Besch entry *Apbrentice aliowance claimed Weather. clear: t fast. LONG SHOT WINS RACE. VINCENNES, France, November 21 (P).—Azalee, paying 84 to 10, won the Vincenes stakes of 150,000 francs, the richest trotting fixture in French racing, today. The winner's share was 93,000 francs. Azalee is owned by P. Guibout. field runner and the best punter in starting end of most of Central's forward passes, and boc ks scored during the 10 games | set of for | for the wing po; | Teenie Loftus, | stationed . George “Augie” Il carriers who periormed i week. Although playing his first s his last, Roberts led the league i earned the distinction of being t the loop. He also the As 4 captain and quarterback, Mo Wilner stands alone among the qu tet of fleld generals « red coaches of the five high-school t Wilner led his mates 1o two victs while suffering with a fractured wr and throughout the campaign championship iple cool direction of th sth- e and White machine. David and Jett Picked. Tommy David, | Jett, fullback, remaining I-high back fleld, the lutter taki ecedence over H e of Eastern becau played more consistent brand of foot ball. Although not measuring to Eastern's big fulibac plunger, Jett, punting running for the Manual proved himself equally Heeke and at th steadier and faster, Although putting up a fight toward the end of the series, it is hard to imagine how Western would have fared in the opening games without the services of Halfback David, one of the few dependables that filled the Georgetowners' ranks this year. He had ability to buck the line for sub stantial gains and his worth as punter and passer is not to be ove looked. Babe Silverstone of Business was by far the best defensive halfback in the league, and behind a more experienced ards than that w ried the Stenographers season probably would have sh better advantage. Quartet of Clever Ends. Four ends stand out by ork sm g and Trainers, good time 1r same uch stiff as candidat tions on the paper eleven, with little margin choosing between then. Centr sterling ends, Wes ar par news fo. [ in bringing t the “Hill." while as the stabilizing ern’s green line called on to pe: occupy orm at tackle and 4 backfield be on one o casion. O'Brien’s clever work ind cated that he probably will be one of the mainstays of the Eastern team next vear. Center, right guard and left tackle positions could har be filled by better high school players than Frank Blackistone, Herman Lombard any Charlle Van Meter, of Central This trio of husky boys, all of whon have served their posts continuously since the opening of t ason, pre sented a stonewall front to the rui ners of enemy teams In making for himself a place on the allhigh team, Blackistone, Cen tral center, had no competition what- ever. Judging by his work In the serles, one can hardly picture a coach asking for a better ball passer than this stocky snapper-back, who held the key position in the champlons’ line. His endeavors on the defense also were above par. Do Consistent Work. Blackistone and Van Meter shared in their team’s scoring and both played uil departme of the game like old hands. While bein rularly in a g rd pos tlen, Lombard also did a good job at tackle on one occasion Capt. Gene Dulin of Tech and Julius Radice of Eastern got the other two line berths that complete the roster of the mythical eleven. These two acquitted themselves creditably in their final year of scholastic foot ball serving as bul- warks in the forward walls of their respective teams. Radice repeated his stellar performances of the previ- ous vear in a tackle position and helped bear the kicking burden for the Lincoln Parke: From his place at guard, Dulin ran his team in fine style and although missing the cham plonship honors was his coach's strongest ald in the task of guiding the eleven into the runner-up posi- tion Other outstanding guards were Oehman, a Tech Youngster; Murray of Eastern, &hreve of Business and Walker of Western. With the ex¥ ception of Shreve, each of them clinched his position as a regular with little or no previous experience in the gridiron sport. BIG WAR IS TO BE MADE ON RACE TRACK BETTING Reform assoclations are ning to launch a nation-wide legal war on race-track gambling. A committee to bring legal action in several States is being organized here with the backing of the Inter- national Reform Federation, the Civic League of New York, the Methodist Board of Temperance, Prohobition and Morals, and anti-race track asso- clations in Maryland, Louisiana and Kentucky. al Both LAWRENCE, Kans., November 2 (#).—The Kansas Aggies took first honors in the all-Missouri Valley cross-country meet over the Univer- sity of Kansas course here today, with a score of 50. TIRES BATTERIES “Pay as You Ride” PROBEY TIRE STORES 2104 Pa. Aw. N W. MMEPBW NW. 1200 H Bt N.E. Been Eating Your Clothes? Felephoe Columbi Telephone, Columbia THE LINCOLN TEXTILE C0., Teurs, cuts and burny in all kinds of cloth woven like new 1184 Newton Street N.W.