Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1925, Page 45

SPORTS. North Carolina Well Fixed for 1926 Grid Season : PROSPECTS FOR WINNER | ARE UNUSUALLY BRIGHT Only Few Men Will Be Lost and There Are Plenty of | Capable Players to Fill Their Shoes—Tar- heels Have Clever Directors. BYRD. ROBABLY the South will f with better prospects than the University of North Carolina. BY H. C. ‘ ball t ce its 1926 season Cer- scason with so many capable | or with excellent per from the freshman outfit. Practically | ¢ cases where men are to graduate from a no foot P players tainly no other cleven winds up its 1923 eft for an formers dv nobody v service so many : to come dpoint ity foot ball st I not be lost, because better men will fill their places, The Mclver »st capable man to wind up his foot ball career at Carolina is cen Ihat player was a star all during the last season, yet his | Manager THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, GENERALS’ GRIDIRON SCHEDULE CHANGED LEXINGTON, Va., December 11.— Washington and Lee and Georgia Tech will meet on the gridiron in 1926 In their first ehcounter since 1919, ac cording to the revised schedule of the Generals announced by Graduate Dick Smith. In their last meeting the Generals triumphed, 3 to 0. The schedule next Fall contains two of the larger elevens met this vear, West Virginia and Princeton being slated in addition to Southern Con ference foes played this year, One date, Qetober 30, remains to be 5—Lynchburg. 2—West Virginla, at Charleston, n, ut Princeton. Ly, at Lexington, Ky. Teeh, ut Atlanta. . at Charlottesville. Novembe: o v . (place undeclded) . November place w That e filled next year by a brilliant performer, Swartz. Noven November oung man starred at center - 3 1an eleven and na was picked school center. most _brilliant last season, career next n Howard two for the the have acceptably A Pre Backfield Stars Remain, Hackney, Jenkins f the backfiel EW YORK, December 11.—Troy N in his dash toward a million, The foot ball flash from when his team, the Chicago Bears, Pittsburgh yesterday. squad of this I ba back, while from ad are to come sev er ty be: of is *ald’ihat Foard o o ormers | had been torn in one arm. ion, At the same time the motion plc- na. will lose | ture owners of America £nnounced in on, linemen, | New York that the foot ball star's pro- wood, backs. | posed picture would not be allowed proud of its|in any of their theaters if the $300,000 | s a right to | check advanced to be placed in es- . tied one |crow by the Arrow Pictures Corpora- | tion last Monday should prove to be ‘bunk publicit; e e Expects to Continue. | Grange expects to continue with his i team to Detroit today, where he will consult a physician and his partici pation In the game there depends on the doctor’s orders. After a 9-to-6 beat- ing at the hands of the Providence | Steamrollers in Boston Wednesday, he Bears underwent the most crush ing defeat .of their journey so far, when big Andy Gustafson, Pittsburgh University fullback this vear, led his |eleven to a 24-t0-0 verdict | Grange was inclined to make light { of injurfes, insisting that an old hurt | had recurred and that he would be | able to play through the stiff schedule that has been set for him. 9—South Carolina. A Champaign, Iil, bank reported 16—Trinity. {that the much discussed $300,000 check 23—Maryland, at College Park. | had arrived there and that it was sign Carolina State. | ed by Dr. W. E. Shallenberger of the Arrow Pictures Corporation. It was | 1so stated that checks for Red were being received in almost every mall. ms only r to| The halfb: has sent $1,000 to his Carolina’s suc- | father as first yment on the cost | .1 in other sports|Of his college education and $100 to in no small | his brother as a birthday present. Septional caliber of | Pa Grange insists that he does not e nrge of that |want the new home that Harold t the university's activi. | Promises to give him. Dissension Alleged. The Boston Herald says that Grange's _disappointing showing in that city Wednesday can be attributed to dissension among the players of his own team, apparently jealous over the fame that has come to their team mate. And George Ade remarked in Wash ington that Red’'s accomplishments in recent games vindicate college foot | ball as against professionalism. Ade asserted that “Grange's disappointing performances as a professional are turning the public against that va-| riety of foot ball rapidly. Impatient promoters are klilling the goose that lays the golden egg.'” Writers Are Blamed. MILWAUKEE, Wis., December 11| (P).—Newspaper stories, cumulative and shiftless and blinded by hero wor- | ship, “made” “Red" Grange, Marvin H. Creager, managing editor of the Milwaukee Journal. declared in an ad- dress delivgred before the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Press Association con vention. ““The public has been fed on the diet of this gridiron superman until hey are satisfied with nothing else. No one can blame Grange for it," the editor declared. The tendency of reporting is too often toward plaving to the public weakness for hero worship and &u perlatives in general “For three vears the scores of hard- working, faithful pluggers on the Il nois squad have been used stmply as foils for the Wheaton fceman.” Creager stressed the importance of reporters writing things as they are. | No newspaper, he said. can be better .| than_its reporters, and those must lergradusité | know the public and make lavish use @Bk st North Caroling und after |of shoe leather in getting thelr news. v and Sehool of Megielge: - DUurnE | Red Is Fegjug Better. W uy v Dr. Lawson | PITTSEURGH, December 11 (8).— e wnd later took part in | Refreshed by a night's rest, Harold L. It was rather | (Red) Grange, who was injured in ves Qiring hix career | terday’s foof ball game here, was | Jril Carolina, Dr. | feeling fine today and will accom- | came, that at [pany the Chicago Bears when they | ity of - | leave for Detroit, George Halas, man b he later |2ger of the Bears, said this morning. s Whether Grange will play in the Detroit game Saturday Halas said would depend on the advice of a phy- siclan the “Galloping Ghost” will con- sult_on his arrival there. ~ s played t he on the schedule | ile it has not . ix complete will be with Wake last two year: that date. Merce replaced by the se. The Mary. the third 4 the State The Schedule. list of the games: ke Forest. nnessee, at Knoxville. ividson. 8 at Charlottesville. ment cess ir while his name very the sports pages, . graduate manager lv and offictally, pable men han- ling athletics in the entire country but he is one of the most likable personalities, never with n are it about anything and al vS rendy 1o co-operate in any wi o help others Woollen Hard Worker. Besides his duties in athletics, which in the nature of a he business -, and in the vs has handied mtllions n construction of new ind in spending State ap- sropriations for maintenanc As for the Fetzer brother Bob, much has been said of them nany they still are just ® vhat ave been, excep- tlonall splendid_fel- | lows and well liked by | avervhods <hort o the tvpe | of men who would reflect great credit with which they are someth! recreat nanage rast f of doll fa rs Bill and they avs Derson nected man_who has had do_ with North Carolin 1thletics who is not talked of mygh, in the papers is Dr. R. B 230 asscis professor of ap- | Lawson, familiar " has been trainer ( all teams for | Carolina | such good | evidence of his phase of foot 1 n o of North Caroll 22 vears elevens alwa shape is sufficier £ F ¥ Jicked by 1 handle heel. his v who_beat North r, now h, N..C. end and inz that | r clean ath- among athletes | men in cher vin other two Towa, December 11 (Bud) Coe. end, has captain of next vear's sam. Coe is a junfor | ident elected < Btdte foot 1 nary medical s BATTERIES “Pay As You Ride” PROBEY TIRE STORES ! 2108 Pa_ Ave N.W. oth & P Sis. NW. 1200 118t N.E. Nunn-Bush Anke-fashioned Oxfords THE TAILORED-TO-FIT APPEARANCE of NURR-Bfigh oxfords lasts as long as they are worn. That is because they are ankle-fashioned to fit snug around the ankle. 3 s e 1 ste—ms e BERBERICHS 813 Penna. Ave. * Boxed Stationery and Corsage Flowers make appropriate gifts An fdeal and pleasant store for men shoppers. CREERON 614 12th St. N.W. Around the Corner from Hirh Prices Between F and G Sts. 'GRANGE HURT AND ALSO FACING OTHER WORRIES | game. | the | history of the {institute | team. | Blue | terday | George 1logge, Robert Clifford, Paul | ubles are piling up for “Red” Grange | or something near that. Wheaton, IIL, lasted but one period | played the Pittsburgh all-Stars in | Then a doctor found that he had burst a blood vessel and a ligament | | The Bears’ manager announced that an X-Ray photograph of Grange's injured arm disclosed that there had been no bone fracture. The “Red Rover” himself has insisted that the hurt was nothing more than a renew- ed_injury of an old bruise. Dr. Gustav Bers. physic Pittshurgh base ball club, ment had been torn loose vessel broken + of the id a llga- nd a blood | e SOUTHWEST CONFE=ENCE | HITS AT PRO FOOT BALL | DALLAS, Tex., December 11 (#).— Athletic directors and ma of the Southwest Conference in sessfon here voted to bar from officiating or coaching In the conference any man taking part as a playver, manager or official In a professional foot ball i [ agers of| | It was' decided to hold the 1926 conference track meet at Dallas and | cross-country meet at College Station, Tex. MORAN TO LEAD V. P. I. SBURG, Va., December 11 | Joe Moran, center of the V. P. I. eleven, will be the first man in the to succeed himself as captaln of the foot ball | His re-election to lead the 1926 has been announced. S. M. | Martin of Middlebrook, Va., was elect- | ed manager. | | the varsity ' FOR BASKET BALL FRAYS Georgetown Also Is Preparing for Track, While C. U. Swimmers Are Busy—Gallaudet Announces Its Foot Ball List for Next Fall. ASKET BALL, track and swimming teams at colleges of the Wash- ington group are hurrying preparations for an unusually active indoor season. All squads are training daily, and after a brief respite during the Christmas holidays their efforts will be intensified. John O'Reilly is a busy man at Georgetown getting the Hilltop track and field men in condition for an arduous campaign. George Washington's basketers are toiling overtime to give the down- town institution a sparkling quint. Catholic University intends to make competitive swimming a big sport at Brookland, and is losing no time in getting its athletes ready for the grand splash. C. U, Gallaudet, Georgetown and Maryland basket ballers also are practicing. Though such stars as Holden, Mar sters, Sullivan and Brooks are gone from the Hilltop, plenty of fine talen remains. More than 75 track and field performers, among them men of the caliber of Ray Haas, Ascher, Burgess egan, Helme, Plansky rton_and Kearney, are drilling under O'Rellly’s direction, and ¢ own is expected 1o set just as furious a pace this Win- ter as it did last Winter indoors There will be plenty the toppers to do. The tentative schedule arranged for them includes the follow ing meets be sent against high school and other freshman teams of this vicinity. Norman Scarvie, aved end on the Gallaudet eleven the ree years, has been elected to captaincy of the 1926 foot ball | team at Kendall iaudet has arranged a. seven schedule for its gridders next Fali. The dates fol- low HiL | October for o | October wnd. at College Park., mbee ¢—American Cnfvelis Nove 3—Deluware. ut Newark. NI ember S0 Rue Wigze ™ a | Sixteen players and the team man {ager bave been awarded letters for faot ball at Catholic University. Thir teen of the freshman gridiron squad | have been glven numerals. Varsity | letters went to Manager John How |ard, Capt. Jack Regan, Jack White, BIll Linsky, Bill Connors, Bill McGov- ern, Emil Mayer, Ray Foley, Bube Adams, Tony Manfreda, Jim Garvin Bill Shields, Al Moore, Jack McGann Bill Harvey, Clarke Fischer and Ray mond Du Four. Freshmen getting numerals were: T. Cloonon, J. Devine, H. Daly, J. Ferris A. Flannagan, T. Ford, A. Kazemek: | B. Mooney, J. McCarthy, R. Rauber promising candidates for the swim-|H. Sprague, Tattigan and J ming team at Catholic University. | Schmidt. The Brooklanders are to_be sent into | 12 meets this Winter. No dates have heen selected for competition with a. Maryland, Johns Hopkins and ieorge Washington and for the sec ond meeting with the Washington Canoe Club. Those definitely scheduled follow Junvary Jununry Junuary B—Weatern Union —Morningside A. C.. at New York oo Murch 3—Manhattan College. at Brook- Narch 6—Intercolleginte A. A.. York! Sullivan, at New Lehrfeld, Farrell, Estevez Florence and Mangan are the m Emil Mayer will pilot the Catholic University foot ball team next Fall The gridman, who plaved so cleverly at end the past season, was chosen unanimously by his fellow plavers. | A basket ball game with Clemson to be played at Clemson, S. C., on Feb ruary 24 has been scheduled by the University of Maryland. The stop over for the match will break the Marylanders' trip to Atlanta, where they are to enter the Southern Con ference court tournament February 26 Swarthmore, at Philadel- —Xavy. at Annaolis. Quantico Marines and Georgetown will not be foot ball opponents next vear, according to announcement from the headquarters of the former. The Marines have given the T date to St. Louis University sernecks are to_open their n against New Hampshire S College on_September 25 at Durham H., and will go to that town for ton, January 6 weeks of preliminary training. Candidates for the freshman five | Coaches Crum and Lemon are busy with more than 40 candi George Washington Unived ball teamn re confident of T ing r quint on the floor the opening game next onth gh Btue Ridge Colley is sched uled to oppose the Hatchetites in their debut on January 5, the New Windsor team is seeking to cancel the engage ment, s the local quint may start its season against Princeton at Prince: THREE SCHOLASTIC FIVES OPEN CAMPAIGNS TODAY B their schedules this afternoon, encounter with Swavely Prep Saints in the gymnasium of the Lincoln Park school. The Business-Swavely clash will be the first game of a double bil for the Stenographer five, as they stop in Alexandria tonight for a match | with the St. Mary's Celtics at the Na Coach Guyon's Eastern five should Dbe in prime condition for thelr clash with Zube Sullivan’s St. John's drib- blers, two practice games during the past two davs having given the Light | and White tossers an oppor- | Lunity to perfect their teamwork and | discover thelr weak points. Yesterday the Fastern tossers took the measure of the Delta Sigma Phi | quint of the University of Maryland, { 45 to 27, while on the day previous they bowed to the Marviand fresh- man basketers, 39 to 24 Tech's basket ball five opens its | schedule tomorrow with Leonard | Hall Academy at Leonardtown, Md. Foot ball letters were awarded yes- to 15 members of Eastern's foot ball squad. Lou Little, head coach at Georgetown, made the pres- entations at the annual foot ball as- sembly. Those receiving the mono- grams were: Capt. “Dinty” Hughes, Albert Nicholson, George Madigan, Julius Radice, Willlam O'Brien, Angus leeke, Burke Lang. Wilson Zambreny, William 7 and Manager Joe Casimano. Sutton, henry, Hein Central, FEastern, Western and Devitt Prep have been placed on the for mary “Now and then I something else; cigar gives me the smoke satisfaction that I get from an Admiration. mind it’s the best America.” (o] Here, There and Everywhere *DEICHES & GO., INC;, 414 108 ST:"N.W. DMIRATION USINESS, Eastern and St. John's basket ball teams were to open 've tried are to report next Monday. As soon N A S H as the cub team is organized it will Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street Hawkins Nash Motor Co. Sales and Servic | 1337 14th1 St. Main 5780 TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED NEW, RADIATORS FOR AUTON WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. 319 13th ST. N.W 1423 P. REAR Business invading Manassas for an and the Easterners entertaining the tional Guard Armory. list of 50 high schools to be given con- | sideration in the selecting of teams to | take part in an invitation basket ball | tournament to be held by St. John's | Coliege of Annapolis early in March. | The record of high and prep schools hereabouts will be watched and the eight leading teams invited to compete in a two-day meeting. Sixteen games appear on the sched- ule of the Episcopal High quint. coached by Irving Sanborn, former mentor at Tech. Baltimore Poly has the opening date on January 9. The schedule: January 9, Baltimore Poly- technic, at home; 13, Eastern High chocl, at home; 16, open; 20, open: 23, Giiman_Country School, at Balti 26, Baltimore City College, at | 28, Maury High School of ) folk, at home: 29, Augusta Military Academy, at Charlottesville, Va.; 30, Fishburne Military School, at Waynes: boro. February 3, Devitt, at home: §, Tome Institute, at home: 10, Central, at home; 13, Staunton Military Acad- emy, at Staunton; 15, Shenandoah Milltary Academy, ‘at home; 17, Ran dolph Macon Military Academy, at home; 20, Virginia Episcopal School, at home;’ 24, Massanutten M. A., at home; 27, Woodberry Forest School, at home, Why hunt around all day long trying to find a suitable gift for man when you can find loads of them ready for your inspection on our first floor. It makes picking them out a pleasure—really. Here’s how they run— Neckwear, $3.50 to $1. Shirts from $8.75 to $1.85. Mufflers from $15 to $2.50. Sweaters from $12 to $5. Gloves from $10 to $2.50. Hose from $5 to 35c. Hand'fs from $1 to 25c. Ben Wade Pipes, $10. Silk Robes from $35 to $13.50. but no To my cigar in n Sale The new_Golf ‘School on our 8d floor is open. Phone Mafn 8044. A. B. Thorn, instructor. ROGERS PEET COMPANY, NEW YORK EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 10c and 15¢ 2 for 25¢ 3 for S50¢ e L a 3 : A A : A a L) L) L " L) Ll R N N N N R N L N L) R L) ' ) 2 £ # L) ® 2 ) L) L) s L) L) s S A & & ] i " & ] " a A @ i X & ] a 2 8 v ¥ ¥ @ 2 g 2 4 8 @ RIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1925. D. C. College Athletes the Minnesota GOPHERS LIST WABASH. MINNEAPOLIS, December 11 (#).— Wabash, College has been signed to |her 11 (®).—Alfred meet the Gophers hers. October 23 completing ball_schedule. e T TR G % TN TR S 1926 S.:PORTS. 45 ‘ HAMPDEN-SIDNEY ELECTS. HAMPDEN-SIDNEY, Va., Adkins mond has been elected to captain the 1926 foot® hall team of Hampden dnev College. He is a_hackfield star. & Jop (e BTl BT 5T e e e i | siovx ) has hernia Decera CITY, fowa e Knepper ne Rich Rud unde an His condition is not ous foot Will Your Boy Be the Engineer on Christmas Day? At this Christmas time, when your boy is uppermost in your mind what better gift could we offer than an Ives, Bing or Lionel Train Set? Don’t blame the youngster for wanting a real up-to-date train outfit. He'll get a thousand-and-one thrills of delight out of it. It’s the boy spirit. Don’t disappoint him. Open Every Evening Until Christmas We have the most complete and up-to-the-minute display of Electrical Trains, Accessories and Toys. Ives, Lionel and Bing Electrical " Train Sets $3.98 to $62.50 Transformers, $2.49 Ives, O. Gauge Track, 12V/c Lionel Stand- ard Track, 25c. O. Gauge Elec- tric Crossover, 75¢. $3 Ives O. Ga. Switch, per pair, $2.49. $450 Ives Electric Lighted 0. Ga. Switches, per pair, $3.98. Separate Engines and Cars. Ives and Bing Mechanical Train Sets 98¢ to $12.50 Mechanical O. Gauge Track, 71/z¢ S witches O. Ga., $1.39 per pair. Tunnels, 49¢c. $1.50 Mechani Teain | 810 Mechaoical Toin ownne o 17N G Sondsv, two track, 98c. $3.89 e aation e $7.49 Extra Cars, green target B Freight or Pas- Pattery Speclal Dry _Cells senger, 4 wheels, el 461 00 $5 Mechanleal Seta; locomotive two cars and track. Complete. . Stand Switches: r Co Lionel. Per pair.. . mbia, e We Service our Electric Trains right in our own Repair Department. If you have one that needs repairs, bring it in and we will repair or trade it in for you. The Largest and Best Assortment of Tr#ins in Town $5.75 Ives or L Outfits, engine cars and track 1925 Ives 501 Train Outfit, elec three and control switch; C. type track Only engine, to sell FREE! Erector Sets, val- ue $5 ... . $1.00 Sets, Flexible Flyer Sleds, $3.50 up Juvenile Coaster Wagon $5.95 up Mechanical Aeroplane, 98¢ Tool Chests, $1.49 up Flashlights, 69¢ up Built E-Z Toys, 98c to $2.49 Bing Automatic Reverse Electric Train Outfit, pieces of track. Value $10 Bing, 25% Discount — Lionel, Ives, Standard Gauge Passenger Cars; without lights. lighted N. Y cars, twelve pieces of A Transformer, when you buy from us a Train Set at $15.00 and up. Compensation allowed on lower-priced sets. A Bell Free With Every Scooter, Velocipede or Speedbike $4.49 $3.00 Sets, $2.89 89c Fairy Ball-Bearing Speedbike, the oy it e eteer. 14,49 Get yours while they last e ) ting Outfits $2.00 8-Light Carbon Outfit: ed 98C Tree Lig lights, 8 sockets, cord and plug 8-Light Mazda $1 -49 $1.98 fits; with attachable plugs... Reflectors; dozen 14-Voit Carbon Boys' $400 Boxing Gloves, $3.49. Men's $4.49. $35 Iver-Johnson Hammerless Shotguns, $29.50. ingle-barrel Shotguns, $14.00. 14-Volt Mazda Bulbs, 10c 8, 14, 21 Volt Headlight Bulbs, 20c 4 and 14 Volt Fancy Bulbs 10c Garden Fence, $1.75 Tree Holders, 49¢c $5.50 Boxing Gloves, Tver - Johnson Pull-over Style, large col lar ...... . Coat Sweater All Styles and Sizes 98¢ to $10.00 $1.50 tation lesther: g Svg6iSo wout Ball; yood quality pebbled grain SEihef: o ¢3°95 anteed bladder. o l'?..' ‘l'ool B‘lllx TI91> on size; exity qual- 11y Deboled grain leather: CTIE" ¢h'g bladder . with $7.95 ' $8.95 Velocipedes Fairy ball 1 built like a bicycle ber grips and Ask the Boy What He Wants for Xmas And He’ll Say Ball-Bearing Roller Skates Union Hardware $1.89 Bicycle For over 30 years wa have been furnishing the *Bieycla that glad- dens his heart on Christmas morn- ing. Take advantage of the ex- perience gained during 0 Jrars ot relling high- n ‘making your choice this Chrie A “French” Bievele, the he: in>Quality and value we have eve offered. Tt 1s buill for us-accord- ing to our ownideas. mas. Models for Boys, i R Z A o e and’adult. /’335.00 i $502 We also carry other grades— $ .98 and offer Bicycles as low as. .. - Soccer Balls $5.00 Soccer Ball; whoie g cowhide eight < p, s Sagiish ‘mace. $3.45 $8.00 Soceer Bull; best Euslivh wiaile:" g2 g5 twelve pasels et Balis, Volle, Ls, s an Lawn ! " $2.98 Balls trom 424 9th Street N.W. Open Saturday Evenings her Active KNEPPER OPERATED UPON. =2 e Y e v a7 PEATEAT LA Y W NEZE P -‘.’s\‘»‘@\g R R d o & » AL R A A NEZNEZNE & - W AARAL LA W - - ), ZTNETNETNE P doa - 3’\% «v'z \«"‘aa e W * 2