Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1925, Page 30

30 45,000 SPORTS. RED MAY RECEIVE $30.000 FOR HOUR’S WORK TODAY Clamor for Chance to See Former Illinois Captain in Action at Chicago So Great That Ticket Scalpers Are Reaping }\larves!. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, November 26—Harold (Red) Grange sets out today to C turn his foot ball ability into something more negotiable than fame. Before 43000 the capacity of the Chicago National League base ball park. the sorrcl-topped Wheaton iceman, wearing the famous nume Bears against the Chi al ™ of 'his college days, takes his place with the Chicago go Cardina’s. So great is the clamor for even a cha grid captain that standing room is at a preminm, scalpers are a harvest at $25 a seat and police lines are set to keep back thos the coveted pasteboards. : TWO COLLEGE GRID GAMES HERE TODAY The eagerness to view Grange fauns, m Iilinois reaping without 1ce to see the quon in action means that his initial appear- ance may bring him upward of $30,000 for his hour’s worl:, His contract pro Vides for a liberal slice of the gate re- ceipts. His s day in the B lumbus beinz = able to se If the v md harvest comes Sun 8" game with the Co- tickets for which are ! bhed by those who are un him_tod: st thron di: Gran; failure to get of his sensational run be his fault, for he a result of continuous practice since Sunday. Seven former [linoix stars are with him on the team others of the squad are former stars, many of them all-American ections during their college careers. The opposing Cardinals rmer Coll Wash on e foot ball teams of the arca were to end their ns this srnoon in two to played on ' be ippointed away for it will not set for battle as were bri wn at Clark Griffi itholic University Washington University at Brook Both zames were to zet under o'clock [} University of Marylahd is at more for its annual engazeme Johns Hopkins. Play w in Venable Stadium at 2 SLIPPERY TURF DUE FOR TEAMS IN EAST Associated " YORK. November [ pery turf and perhaps downnours or snowstorms face Eastern gridiron op- ponents arrayed for their annual con- s today Philadelphia and New f two of the outstandin; pear to have heen under the center ot a storm. which prevented practice for wding elevens. Cornell meets Penn- sylv t the Quaker City and Co- lumbia faces at’ the Polo Grounds in New 3 Syracuse is perhaps a | over Columbia and T { outpoint Penn new stadium other clashes of clude the annual West Virginia_and Washi Jefferson, at Morgantown seem to present even choices snow. of course, would favorites, lippery fiel I troubl backfields by to an) nd, way Balti are recruit- of the same cali- rn and East- are Halas, Joe * Sternaman and Jim Me: ned the Tlini two | Mohardt, Notre | Dartmouth: Romney, | leckenstein. and * Johnny Healey, vears Dame Cornell: Marquette: and Erickson. first time in history the by two Chic and KYW. 70,000 TO WITNESS PENN-CORNELL TILT Lunz( eighton IFor the foot ball Tadiocas WGN professional ime will be | York, stations, ht favorite shoula inthers’ it the vich in- between nd Br the Associated Press, PHILADELPHIA, Cornell and Pennsylvania foot ball teams meer in their thirty-second an- nual Thanksgiving day sridiron by tle at Franklin Field at 2 p.m. today Dartmouth’s defeat of Cornell an. the shattering of Pennsylvania’'s championship hopes by Red Grange and Pittshurgh were almost forgotten in the rival camps. - All 70,000 seats were sold. sterday, which melted near Iv as fast as it fell, made the grid- fron soft. GRIDMEN ARE REWARDED. silver foot balls h by the Girls® rech, November 26— 43 meeting Mud or eliminate whick thi famed SANDLOT GRID TEAMS ARE. HAVING BUSY DAY Southern Preps and Northerns ¢ nish the premier sandlot foot hm attraction offered this afternoon. They meet at hington RBarracks field 2 for the championship of the 135-pound division. A number of clashes were taken place earlier in the day and Mohawk elevens were hooked for Fairlawn field, Hess and omingdale teams were to play at Fifth and L streets, Friendships and ional Preps were listed for the ounds and Columbi Woodridge teams were to play the Monument field Apache Preps are spending as s ve been awarded | viendship Club of Business High School to members of the gridiron team. The trophies went to Capt. Stewart, Manager Block, | Silverstone. Yeatman, May. Shreve. Lafsk Collins, Wolowitz, Iarly. Altemus, Agricoli. Debrowelski, [ Rivers, Yaffy and Claggett to have Moose TURNER VS. MAIN¥ORT. Jack Garrison of the is presenting a pu action tonight in the Main- Turner wrestling hout that goes 10:20 p.m. immediately at the | close of the burlesque performance. vesterday when they St. Martin's game most exci son. of t hostess team. second period St their addi- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, ’I‘HURSD"AY, NOVEMBER 26, 1925. BELIEVE IT OR NOT. BARRA LAD HIGH JUMPETD G EeeT, 1%2 tneues Neco Wesmmster] 1 cot | T hasT C.5 Green, THAT TRAVELED ALONE 185 MILES IN 32 Hrg) Hoek Spein Texael Rex. U. S. Pat. Office. & HARRY VARDON ~ fomaus English Goljer — PLAYED OVER {80 ROUNDS IN SUCCESSION WITHOUT ONCE BEING OFF THE FARWAY BURGLARS HAVE ROBBED Tne 1 £aME STORE (N PoRT .}_ MORRIS, N.J. S4 TMES —By RIPLEY | | HARRIS MAY MANAGE, BUT MUST NOT PLAY Stanley Harris, pilot of the Na- tionals, may manage the Coral Gables club in the Sunshine League of Florida this Winter, as dispatches from Miam{ say he will, but according to Clark Griffith, president of the Washington American League club, he will not be permitted to play with Coral Gables or any other team in the Winter cir- cuit. None of the National veterans will be permitted to play Winter base ball,” Griffith said this morning. “They may manage all the teams they care to, but they must keep out of the games. “However, I want some of the young members of the Nationals to get into action in that league this Winter. T believe the work will bene- fit several of the recruits and hope they will be signed by teams in Florida.” The league is believed to be the only base ball organization engaged in this sport during the Winter season. The signing of Harris completes the roster of team leaders, which include also Frankie Frisch, New York Croi: ntania man St. Louis Browns, M} Chill, American A Miami; Ira Thoma letics, coach and scout, Boca Raton; Duffy Lewls, manager Portland, Oreg. team, manager *of the Johnson and Moffat Co. outfit. Well known base ball star: béen recruited from the Interna Texas, Southern, Pacific Eastern League, as well as ican Association. The cludes 120 games. 3-MILE TITLE SWIM HERE NEXT AUGUST BALTIMORE, Md., November 26 (®).—The national _convention of the Amateur Athletic Union, awarded to Baltimore for 1926, will be held November 14, 15 and 16, it has been decided at a meeting of the board of directors of the South Atlantic dis- trict of the union. The directors also have v 15 as the date for the national thon champlonship, to be held here. The natlonal quarter-mile free- style swimming title will be fded August 7 at Bay Shore in connec. tion with the South Atlantic cham- pionship meet. THe GoLpen PLOVER FLIES FROM NOVA SCOTIA To PATAGONIA WiTHOLT PAUSE OR REST umpire, *hiladelphia Ath- have tional. Coast and the Amer- schedule in- selected mar ‘Rm‘ — The national three-mile team swim. ming _champlonship was awarded to CORNHUSKERS SEEK WALKER EASILY SCORES OVER FRIEDMAN IN BOUT REVENGE ON THE ROX By the N, ust a ) Ind., the ur horsemen ed 11 Co 34 to ¢ ilthough the quartet e, < will seek ver they have waited Todiy valry is seat 11 Cornhuske for which Strangely enough. Ed American tackle, captains the Nebraska team. Iven the defeat of “Red” Gr and his hni will be limmed in the glory that will be Cornhuskers, at least among Tolks—if ntest hrings Weir, all heme Nebraska b + Dame < won and won third the FOOT BALL SECRETS By Sol Metzger. When a DO THIS Defensive Lineman. of man ending twice in the tw covered ately to a of newspaper me | ont or weight, the six rounds the | more tha was fensive role. Associated Press EWARK, November 20.- last n ag t Although New Jersey way Fricdman could have a foul. In a preliminary won against second round, Sergt. to a draw weighed in at at 143 pounds. round amounted a4 warming up. > second, Walker iedman The first 146 hard afte Friedman, attacked again in was premptly. knocked he fourth round 1 in the fifth opped into a purely de The champion was cl Friedman . and Friedman, crowd, rallied ind eighth missed nearly throwing himself out the ring, and in the tenth hardiy’ held his own, in a clinch . “challenger slipped to the floor final rounds, but quickly and fought desp Walker had«driven Friedm: corner when the twelfth round iedman but or spurred by feebly in h ke nth, The ended. first a NOT ¥ eversth THIS Lew Ferry opponent rounds of a prelimi e elyger Defensive linemen should whi'e St. Vincent's collected however for the winning edge. Linc-up shot throw. placement d onc and fre a giving day guests of the BY CORINNE FRAZIER. i S sextet, 20 to 14, before an enthusiastice gallery of rooters visitors and then of the The first hali ended in a 13-to-13 | tional field go: ?lel summary : Humph: 'vs gridmen [. VINCENT'S basket ball tossers scored another victory The pre-Thanksgiving proved to be one of the deadlock. In the Vincent's guards tightened They scor WOMEN IN SPORT aiternoon on their home field deieated of the se with the balance of points fluctuating first in favor defense and the visitors were unable to find the basket for a single three ficld goals i the inter-class series for the | title will e run off. The w team in this latter series is with points toward the athletic t | which is presented each class havi the la S | of points collected in v athletics during the entire term. E member of the four class teams w be entitled to wear the cl s middy | with the school emblem embroidered | on the left side. Senior middies are red; junior blue: sophomo: kahki and ‘freshman, quite appr reen. school | Ftinde G ning | R o Gi LG B G Vincent's. S shy | June to the otal number A Vincent's | and’ Mr St ) | Cap c Club welcomed four new memibe at its last monthly meet- | one of whom gives promise of be- isiniz star in the equatic world, | where the Capitolites shine with par-y ticular brilliance. ! Marie Si old is the new immer. | The other three welcomed this month | were Mildred GGooch, Isabel Jaeger and | Mary Ber IZleanor who re by € the C. 2 he expec season in 19 For the first time ten year ern Hight School Fall hocke: ries had to be abandoned completely because of the perpetual mud in which | is another mern "\'\me hollow has been steeped during | s been “‘dis *d" | the entire season. Belle Meyer, swimminz coach for | jatie e MY, Winkjer states that | piang e e feed O an even more ssfisl liSpine tesinon ' 6 1 the org: i enjoved this past vear, when they won several South Atlantie title well as high honors in numerous loc events. One exhibition at the Congress prior to the ope The date for this e swhnmers are pr will he announced in the Coach Winkjer has announced that [ he needs more expert divers on the team, and s any club members | who are § in this sport to report | for the regular Wednesday Cvenii| Bennings won by default from Ken practice at the : - pool. Sl | fiworth in the final basket ball game Two hundred and fifty gu-h‘ m‘o- e‘x“\" v”!:'ie}::'l"’m:\“‘\’Khx:‘:s n: ‘T'h(h, zest numb sto es s are U i LE Sl O onted for | dlvision, havinz scored un unbroken | (ol e s S “hacious | line of victories. They will hold the "‘“:\M::‘\n; o Rosedale cup permanently, as e 3 or and Harriett Clarke | have won it three y ) el o heetad managers of the | A new cup will be offered for competi: fport. Captains will be elected after | tion in this division next season. the Christmas ~holid when class| The Pierce team includes teams will be selected. Meyers, captain: Doroth e to the size of the group which | manuger: Mary Plerce, V has come out for basket ball. it has | sello, Mildred Corron, Hazel Mar been found neces: to divide it into | Anna, M Cronk aml_:L\r_\. Jones. sections—one section including all be- | kvelyn Howard, director of Gar- inner econd eomposed of soph. | field playground, has announced th e perienced 1 personnel of the Wallach-Tower ors, a in of all ex. |squad, which won the litle in her | i “senior: livision. The list included Doroth lenced juniors and seniors d list i i e e heginners meet each Wednesday | Fisher, captain: Doris Hutchin, man attermoon. The xophomore and fresh- | ager: ~Elizabeth Capanelli, Nellie e the experlenced group practice | Kramer, Marguerite Cooley, ~ Alta Mondays and the juniors and | Cookman, Lucy O'Neal, Bessie Cole- o ey ras, Olive Rest, Elizabeth Gill, Buelah S ey Christmas, a preliminary | Davis, Alice King, Minnie Petra. Anna it elass series awill be played after | Isemann, Mildred Levine, Marian Wil Which class teams will be chosen and |liams, and Maude Megger. in W <k Coe Brightwood Park 1 1| met with all Tuesday a sket ball sextet § s first defeat of the season | ernoon when the Langdon j : iven | team outclassed 1t, 27 to 17 ! swim will be given | “opis puts John Bur Bright. | jnal Country SR : place in the Bloomingdale divis. | John Burroughs h; won | mes except the one against! [ Brightwood Park. The latter team | lost only to lon. Langdon | not_actual wame, but tied | Woodburn. | near future. ith they | Sus! Marion, soon | redited | S | play. (the defen: | this {when pla be in their charging positions. They should hurry to these positions as as the opponent has the ball or | as soon as an opposing player been thrown when carrving it. The defensive position of the linemen hown in the illustration on the left. A lineman on defense should never | stand up or be out of position, no m ter what positions the attacking team occupies. The reason for this is that there is no rule in foot ball compel ling the team with the ball to w. until all its men are in chargir positions _be putting the ball in frequently. teams with_the ball will run a series of plays from one signal. The reason is they know ve linemen will not be in, tions on the second play of | They will be standing erect positions and can blocked. — Warner, when | sburgh, developed such | hoint of efficienc touchdowns by their > the defense w e t into your | vou can get to | be caught nap- | their po serie und in ily be {coach at plays to many . all bec for | position as Then, vou on such play BOWIE RACES Nov. 16th to 28th, Inc. I First Race, 1 P.M. Speetal trains leave White House Station. W. B. « A. everv 15 minutes after 11:15 direct to srandstand. ping ght 1095 |DID YOU KNOW.... Newbro's Herpicide saver; that it p tively prevents hair loss and pre mature baldness; that it is sold at all drug counters and applied at better barber :41\0[) was the Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street Hawkins Nash Motor Co. Sales and Service 1337 14th St. Main 5780 ] interfer: | weigh' the latter hit low in the se The fight was scheduled for 10 rounds. Hampton from the Di: liard tournament last ning A news ten n Cieorge aper round vote gave \Walker and the last Courtney 1 but score of in e of Oklahoma a knockout over . flooring his of the 10 he Harri however, v remained and the referee refused to The fighters are middle oy, Baker when »nd round. Rappaport won over BARTELMES WINS MATCH. Charle artelmes eliminated W. L. ict pocket bil- night by run- up a_score of 100 to A Deposit Now Will Reserve a For Christmas for Your Boy or Girl Bicycles from . .$29.50 up Fairy Velocipedes $5.50 up Wagons .$4.50 up “The Famous Fairy Muke With Balloon Tires and Brakes We sell the IVER-JOHNSON werld-renowned bicycle, and DE LUXE, one of the fltmllgeit made bicycles, with a 2-year guarantee. ~ Sold on Easy Terms | Mt. Vernon Bicycle and Auto Supply Co., Inc. Formerly Romm Bicycle 1013-15 9th St. N.W. 2135 Open evenings until 10 p.m. and undays hibits and to little but action with Walker the to was the chal- around the ring in the the the | Fried- the round the tvo Mickey his title as world welterweight chamy Sailor Fried ghting the challeng won ~cheduled 10-round fight, Sammy Ba Joe de Filipo and Jor a couple of blows in | { the Centre | today, did | the Washington Canoe Club, and will be contested for over the club's Potomac River course’ August 2X MISS WILLS HOPES TO PLAY SUZANNE By the Associated Press. BERKELEY, Calif., November Miss Helen Wills, national and Olym- pic tennis champion, accompanied by her mother, plans to leave for France in Janu. and_hopes to meet nne Lenglen, French tennis c pion, on the courts there. While in France Miss Wills will de- vote considerable time to art study and sightseeing, as well as take part in several tennis tournaments. The French champion and the Berkeley zirl never have met in a tennis match, but Miss Wills says she hopes match can be arranged while she is abroad, Miss Wills is making the trip to rance independent of the United States Lawn Tennis Association. After playing through the tournaments in southern Irance she will go to Eng. land for the Wimbledon champion- ips and then return to the United ates in time to defend her national title It is probable that M play on the team if this N. ) a successful defense Walker of Elizabeth, retains 12-round Walker nearly bor verdict round. The on a knockout deci won the every am- would have been k Rappaport, welter- chel Ficld on a foul in fcatherweights, fought UNMARKED SLATES AT STAKE IN DIXIE By the Assoc NEW ORLE er of M Horbelt, is to have ited teams in its nks at the close the season. re has finished its season with a vct record and plays Centenary, outside conference. one or more un Wimbledon cup, women won this vear. The American team's membership has not yet been selected. which the I FORT WASHINGTON WINS. For hington foot ballers closed their season yesterday by playing a scoreless tie with the Washington Marine Barracks eleven at the Fort Humphrey eld. TIP FOR FISHEB.MEN HARPE RY vember 26.—The Potomac and - doah rivers both were clear this morn- ing. 'RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED TOKS FOR _\ TOS WITTSTATI'S R. & F. WKS. ms close their season le exception of the ith Carolina, playing Colonels in Columbia Sat- urday. Undefeated elevens were favored by observers of the season’s play to win leaving the unprecedented sit- uation of four teams with a 1.000 per cent standing at the close of the race. Other zames today are Auburn ag: Tech, in At- Tanta: xington to meet Kentuck iblished battles between Vanderbilt, at Nashville, and V. M. P. I, at I e. Clemson will play Furman at Green- ville today, and “Ole Miss” also meets a neighbor, playing Millsaps at Jack- sonville, An intersectional game appears on today’s card for Southern teams when | Mercer goes to Milwaukee to play Marquette. | nd the sewanee and nd V. P. T all tied for yon, Quality above everything | 2lse is what you look up to in a suit. Quality in fabrie— Quality in style— Quality in workman- ship— Quality in service— But all that quality usually makes you afrald to look at the price. Yet we can show you Winter suits of mixed worsteds, cheviots, serges and tweeds that have the added quality of reason- able prices. $75 starts ‘em— $35 stops ‘em— This is the H.shaped Innerform Girl-tied to be ROGERS PEET COMPANY, . NEW YORK, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS ER'S SHO R0 ATT 2OTME 1331 ¥ STREET ll like to eye your tie ’s a Spur, smartly tied by clever girls to look more like ahand-tied tie than a hand-tied tie. Feel for the patented H- shaped Innerform in the wings. Hewes & Potter, Boston, Mass. Makers of Bull Dog Belts, Suspenders and Garters—the guaranieed brand, SPORTS. to See Grange in Pro Debut : Supplee of Maryland All-Southern Player OLD LINER NAMED AS END BY STEGEMAN OF GEORGIA Holland of Virginia Regarded as Best Tackle of Se tion—Three Alabama Gridders Selected for Dixie Conference Eleven. BY H. J. STEGEMAN, Director of Athletics at the University of Georg THENS, Ga., November 26.—The was somewhat limited this y A the best wing men, both former tackle, is probably the best individua tackle in the South. His play has been good few weaknesses. Supplee is big and fast, a sturdy defensive player. Thompson of Teck and Doderer of North Carolina are prol McKibbon of Vanderbilt and Hol- land of Virginia stand out clearly from | MEN OF EIGHT COLLEGES ON ALL-SOUTHERN TEAM a fine field at tackle. Rives of Vande: bilt is a great tackle. Tharpe of Geor- gla Tech has pla great ball all year, Luckie of Georgia lacks on The Star today presents the fourth of its series of dispatches from wn gridiron game ing their all-sec- supply of good offensive defe quickness on the charge to be the be tackle in the South. McKeever and Robinson who have been alt< nd tackle, | are both fine | Holland, who has these, is one of the stest chargel and the best knifer through the inte ference the writer has seen this year. He is steady and cool and nostician of plays. I the requisites of has been outstanding for his team in | its good defens | ics at the picks the team for 1 Universit the edge on all | following Lowe of Tennessee. Supplee of Maryland. Tackles. McKibbon of Vanderbilt. Holland of Virginia. Guards. Buckler of Alabama Godwin of Georgia Tech. uards Are Powerful. | of Alabama and Godwin of | Georgia Tech are great guard Joth love the game and both are "16'!) of great endurs Godwin found out of his p ion nl]d Off ly is a great charger. Buckle ‘consistent guard, a fine field kicker, a good interfer nd down the field. Both of these men ar heavy and well built for the work guards. Rogers and Smith of Georgia and Levy of Tulane de: mendation for good work ‘The choice of a4 cen: was a difficult Fullback. one, as few centers have been sensa Fyek e (e tional and the entire crop vers good WaskofiotiGeorgiaiTech Poole of Georgia Tech, McKe | S, North Carolin arro of all earr Hawkins of Washington and and the Holmes of Alabama 1 Forbes of Geor; ball passer the has held his own played many heavier men Hubert has been playing quarter for Alabama for two years and under his direction the team has not lost a | has vet to be held 1 conference game. He is a fine F10; a and P: carrier, a gre: sser and his pres- 1 Lee are ence at quarter almost mounts to | who stand ab having a coach on the field. He is Wyckoff of cool and smart. Moore of Georgia, selecte Lautenschlager of Tulane and Diffy | drive of Virginia are good enough to receive bhucke mention anywhere. | this Flournoy of Tulane has demonstrated | his ability by leading the count scoring. He is a truly depe EPIPHANY CAGE FIVE IS DOUBLE WINNER| Epiphany st of ¥ night when they took the measure of the Montours, 41 and swamped the Woodside quint b; to-10 count. The Woodside basketers had evening all around, as the had been trimmed by the Walter Reed Medical Center five by the score of 24 to | Buckle; Center. Forbes of Georgia & Quarterback. Hubert of Alabama. Halfbacks. Flournoy of Tulane. Brown of Alabama. are 2 i is easily the writer has seen gainst and has out play W. G. BIRCH IS NAMED TO LEAD SOCCERISTS leaves 1 Juniors increased m»;:l Soccer ims on q a poor already Comet tossers opened season last night wit over the Palace five Sawyer and O" center, amas Spahn scored the losers their fourth | 34-t0-2 win | i the Arcade. rward and only goa booters. Di enny Jesse Burton, L i Hodse were appointed TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F A snappy passing game displayed last night by Live Wire quint en- | bled the team to run up a to-11 | core on the fast Peck Memorial five . with three baskets, was lead straight victor five, 13 to 11, by nosing out lln £ at Eastern gymnasium, Winsall Midgets encountered tion in their ! ns and ran up : 1i .mx sh with the Cor- -to-12 count % If You Had a %2 Base Ball Team And could pick any player the major leagues have carried in his prime, what players would vou prefer? Who was the gr est ball plaver o time and why? Who did the most to bring baseball to its present scientific standard of play? Hughie Jennings will answer these and many othe questions in his $ c{n \(‘l'ls'\ItlI B articles beginning next Mond: in The Star. Read— ROUNDING THIRD by Hugh A.Jennings f all Copyright. 1925, by North American” Neirspaper Alliance Some of Hughie's chapter titles, to appear in early numbers of The Star: Cap Anson, First of the Sluggers Fadeaway, the Tool of Kelly Pitching with Both Arms Joe McGinnity, the Iron Man Honus, Modest Idol End of Sockalexis Billy Sunday Not a Great Player The Wild Waddell Playing from a_Photograph. That Famous 17-Inning Tie BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY IN THE STAR unmumuuuuumuuumuuwuuu:u44~vuu;u’uuuitnwuuuuuu e A Ak kA v e e ek e s e ke e ke ek sk ke e e Ak ek e ek ke ok ok ok ok e ok e ke ok ek ok sk e ek ek ok ok ok ke e ke ks ek ek ke ek ok b A AdA Ak Ak A ARk Ak ok