davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-21
PLAY-0FF OF GRID TIE
PLANNED IN ROCKIES
Ri MIRO\ r. WiTH.&M.
rh Of Foot Rail- Ujyersity Of Cola

BOULDER. colo. November 2l.--
The Rocky Mountain faculty confer
enCe has just taken 4 step which ma Y
Iopen the way 10 similar action in
other athletic conferences of the Coun-
try.
Faced with the prospect OF a tie
between TWO conference teams. the
faculty officials have gone on record
as favoring a play-off game in post
sea son contest.
Sanction is given such contests. &C
cording to the faculty conference at
ttude, whenever cha ampionShip aces
result III tie. The decision has
grown out of the fact that the Colo
rado Aggies and the University of
| Utah. unless there are very decided
lupsets in the last two games. will
| have gone through their season with
| out defeat. The TWO teams do not
meet one another.
| Their perfect records lend particular
| interest to a post t-sea son contest in
which the two tea ms would engage.
| OfenSivelv and defensively there
| q ppa rently is little TO choose between
| the center trio OF these two strongest
elevens of the Rocky Mountain Con
| ference. But Utah has an edge on
one of the tackles and a decided edge
| on the ends. Both backtields are
Iespeciallv strong, hut Utah has more
VERSATILITY in the play of LivingSt on
and Champion. In the passing game
both are good, but neither has been
| called upon to push this feature
| against its opponents. Tauffer OF
| Utah is the best kicker, and Utah also
| has shown remarkable strength in its
| substitutes.
| The game should be A test of we'll
| timed. deliberate. but powerful AGgie
| off-tackle drive against the speedier
| sweeping end and offtackle style of
| Utah. This speed thus far exhibited
nv Utah will. in the writer's opinion
| he he deciding factor in the outcome
| Of the title contest.
Evening star., 1925-11-21
GRID GAMES DECIDED
BY MENTAL ATTITUDE
BY J. W. HEISMAN,
Director Of Foot Bali. Rice Institute

HOUSTON. Tex, November al
To win Important foot ball games
nowadays a team must be mentally
as we'll as physically right" with
he mental attitude becoming increas.
ingly decisive.
There are so many good teams that
are physically strong and technically
expert that the tide of victory or de
feat is usually relia bly, forecast by
the attitude Of mind and the moral
condition of a team on the day OF
play-and that condition is unstable
from Saturday to Saturday.
Defeat of the powerful Texas Az
riculture and Mocha MICS team by the
little-touted Texas Christian Universe
tv, defeat of Yale by Princeton, Co
lumbia' s defeat of the Army and a
multitude of other games have shown
this season how the underdog can
come out on top by pointing mentally
for certain contests.
No coaching and no rules of CON
duet, of training. or practice can keep
mere human beings on mental edge
for every combat. All a staff Of
Goa cheS and players can do is to piUA<
its dearest" foes whom 1t most
wants to wallop. at the beginning of
the season. keep that target ever.
l1SllIlSlN III SlS III anu ldhe lnel
chances against other teams they
may not care so much bout but who
may care tremendous lot about
them.
Nowadays not only sport writer's.
hut even mere fans. recognizing all
this. try to figure out. when trying to
dope games. the state of mind Of ca ch
team should be in after eacn game
it plays. and they give this factor a
large assignment of value in their
demonstrations.
Evening star., 1925-11-21
Probable I.ine.un.
GEORGIA TECH SHOWS
NEW DEFENSE STUNT
BY II. j. STEGENiA\.

Director of Athletics University Of Gcorsia.
ATHENS, Ga. November 2l-
Something original in the way of de
fense has developed this year at Geor-
gia Tech and it is one Of the out
standing features IF Suuthea stern foot
ball.
In the recent game with Georgia l.,
which Tech won. 3 to 0. a sixIna n
line was employed with the center
and fullback placed behind their
tackles. two wing backs in the resu-
lar positions. and an extremely close
safety man against scrImmase plays.
This styIe of defense was used gainst
every play and on every down. md
was varied only hv the movement Of
tho safety man when kicks we've OK
pected While this system 10 not new,
ii is the first time 1t has been used
for whole game. and in all OF the
noeifions in the field in the South
cainst formida hle opponent. The
success of Georgia 8 passing game in
previous games dema nded alertness
IN the secondary defense. and the in
Perception of four OF Georsia's : passes
vfdicated the use of this strengthen
ed secondary defense.
Tulane plays her most feared rivals,
Louisiana state, this week. and win
ming this important game will leave
Tulane with an indispntahie claim 10
ne conference championship aS any
other tea m can present.
Alabama needs bllt 10 defeat Geor-
cia l. 10 finish second consecutive
season without conference defeat.
Ma han1a'e improvement during the
YEAR can he traced clearly to the de
volopment of = danGerou. forward
"a ss com mhination directed toward
Mack Brown. the South's most elusive
runner.
Auburn. which defeated Wander
hilt, 10-9. in A surprise victory last
Saturday. is using a distinctive East.
ern type of foot ball. Her eleven's
method of Coating the ball latcIallN
by the qua rterback to a back who is
brea king into Il quick opening. un
doubtedly traces ito perfection to the
days of Cavanaugh at Dartmouth.
Evening star., 1925-11-21
GERMANY Is STIRRED
BY TRIP OF SPRINTER

Fy tho Associated Press
EEELIN. November 81 The pro
posed American tour Of Hubert Hnu.
hen. premier German sprin,er. is
IarousinC much interest in Germa n
pathetic circles.
Houhen defeated both Charlie Pad
dock and Loren Nurchison in the 100
'and 200 meter dasheS when the Amer
lean stars were here last July In
addition TO charges that Paddock and
Murchison We're putting in eXorbi-
tant expense accounts. German sports
writer's alleged they We're not running
their best
Sport fans are now Specializing ON
what Houben ca n do against the da sh
men with whom he is expected 10
Icompete in the United States.
liouben plans To leave Hamburg for
New York early in January His first
appearance in competition will he in
New York February g. He is in good
condition and, unless the trip affects
him adversely. ought to be able to
run at his best
Evening star., 1925-11-21

Rcd Grange bows his sorreu ton
out NJ the picture in the Illinois Ohio
STATE game IN Columhue " hat han.
pens "a REQ" after The game Il a
question worrying he foot bal fans.
Rumors have Red turning pro. he
coming movie actor lending his
name 10 advertising schemes and writ
ing Tor newspa pers
me storm that has ceutered about
Grange may have a haleful effect ou
the morale Of the IIHuL ohio Srate
mas ciiprl"S IN kar"w. Mares and En-
wan. hut they arc likely starters.
After he game Oranges ierscv.
hearing IL. the uumeraI he has orr
for three wears. goes back ia -rha r,a.
I" b" enshrined among the schools
nlSt"ri" relics and never is the mum
her =" be assigned auo' her
lndia ma has = homecoming crowd
= stadium dedicIfion and an Old "a ken
bucket to fight for against Purdue in
Bloomington. Tho rnams are evenly
matched and goa rcd for the Biggest Of
fort Of rhe season
No championship interest attaches
70 the meeting in Chicago OF the Ma
rooms and Wisconsin, hut tradition
and ancient grudges key both. The
StagG men have superior line ami
A sma shing hackfieid, while the Bad=-
efS rely on passes alternating off
tackle drives
Southwestern. is big ~ schedule
over. faces Notre Dame. hopeful nf
completing last Years start. when tho
Purple threw n scare in,o Eockre's
ca avalrE. Both teams are i'm good con
dition and recruited 10 fun strength.
Northwestern ( star harkfeld of
Moon Baker. White and Lewis are
regarded as fair match for Nofre
Dame : now four horsemer Edwards.
Fla gan, Hearndon and EnrfCht.
Evening star., 1925-11-21
PITTSBURGH ROLLS
D. C. TEAM TONIGHT

WaShineton's best duckpin bowlers
meet their big test tonight at CON
Nention Hall alleys I'm the first five
games Of the intercity match with
team representing the Squirrel Hill
drives OF Pittsburgh. The TWO squads
will begin shooting at the pins At :
O'Clock.
y" admission viii he charged thu~y
who wish to get view "f the c,ly->
best in action against tho premier
maple Splitters Of The smoky civ.
The htc era ndstand in the Capitals
largest bowling plant has neeu rlarod
in order and viii accommodate I'M
ward of 1000 fans.
The District team : lineup includes
Glenn W WolStenholme. Mount Pleasant.
Perce Elicit. Stanford Paper Co. Al
Work. Terminal Ice Co. George
Friend. Terminal Ice Co. Reds Nor.
gan. Convention Hall; Joe Mulroe
Convention Han. and Frank Miller.
Convention Hall.
Evening star., 1925-11-21

Against Butler orange made the
most beautiful run OF his career. He
was about to receive a punt on his
own 3O-yard line and seemed to have
decided TO let II roll. The bail jumped
into his hands and Red leaped away
from the oncoming tacklers. running
toward his own goal. He circled to
his left when 10 yards away and made
an arc like the top of A question mark.
Every man on the whole Butler
team had at least one tackle at him,
but he was loose in broken field
md running like startled fawn. To
make 20 Yards, Red had 10 travel
about 100. He went the distance as
an individual. for in such runs one =
own men are apt to he a hindera nee.
If they are seen clipping" the run
is for naught.
There was considerable joy in
Champaign that night, for everybody
knew that the great touchdown
maker was still himself and needed
only dry fields and some interference.
Against Iowa the following Satur-
day Grange made one Of his Napo-
leonic charges from the kick!off and
went straight down the field for a
touchdown, cutting back slightly as
he passed midfield. That one was for
81 wards Grange played his best
game of the year against Iowa. but
again the wet field held him up and
a last-minute score by the Hawkeyes
defeated his team, IL to y.
Gets Pair Of Black Eyes.
That was good game and tough
one to lose" says Red. Il picked up
the prettiest pair Of black eyes you
ever saw. One Of them was completely
closed. I'm always getting my eyes
in the road"
Michigan invaded Champaign the
next Saturday and 10000 spectators
saw Red plav quarterback in heart
breaking game which Illinois lost,
3 TO o. The longest run Red made
was for s5 yards on an intercepted
pass. The field was a sea of mud.
That Michigan team was the best
foot ball team that | have ever played
against" Red Grange said, discussing
the contest. Neither team used a
substitute and we certainly battled.
1t was anybody's game and Michigan n
won it."
Four games had been played and
Grange had made touchdown runs In
only two of them. He seemed to he
slipping as compar red with his sensa
tional record of the year before. He
had not had dry field in any gam
and broken field runners must have
that above all else.
The F.a stern invasion was, aside
from the Michigan game, the high
water mark of the Illinois SRA son. and
all was feverish preparation. Penn
with It's great team, had been sweep
ing all before 1t in the East and was
the favorite against Illinois.
Grange said before the game. IF
don't get loose today. somebody will
and I certainly want to see old Britton
make a touchdown. X we get within
scoring distance I'm going to call his
signal"
Red brought the first KICKOFF back
% wards, Britton punted. Rogers
punted. and Grange took the hall from
scrimmage on the first play. He start
Evening star., 1925-11-21
"UNKNOWN SCORE" EVENT
SLATED FOR MARKSMEN

chance to get into the prize
money is offered every marksman Of
the District tonight in the annual
chicken ard turkey shoot of the Ma
ton Capital -Aif1e Club. to he held in
the Guard Armory. 5th and !. streets,
from to 10 o'clock.
Rifles and ammunition will he fur
nished free a the range for those who
have no equipment of their own.
The unknown score" system will
be used. giving each participant an
equal chance to win regardless of his
ability.
Evening star., 1925-11-21
TITLE FRAY AND PASSING
OF GRANGE STIRS BIG TEN
Michigan and Minnesota Playing for Top Honors.
Famous Illinois Star in Last Collegiate Start
Against Ohio State
BY the Associated Press


(IICAGO Novcmber 2l-The
Arbor, has the leading role Wcstern
finale today, with srudse fights contributing
The historic Little brown jug and the Big
und puted if Michigan wins shares with Northwestern,
The the Michicans possession
Mnneso battling Michigan plans line rsshr. H.,
Mocnda
huing.
Evening star., 1925-11-21


The Madeira team will be pIa ayinc
it's initial game of the season. De-
spite the advantage gained by Hnl-
ton Arms In previous experience. the
two teams should he evenly matched.
as both have excellent material in
The line-up and each has had valu-
able instruction from NJ. lean Reed
their mutual English coach.
Marjorie Webster and Holton
Arms fought desperately for su-
premacy in the clash on EllipsA field
Yesterday Both teams proved
stronger on the defensive than on
the offensive. due Ia slightly ragged
teamwork in carrying The bah down
the field. Dribbles and passes were
repea edlY checked by alert back :
tielders and the goal keepers on eacn
team were constantly on the Job.
turning back a number Of potential
scores. especially in the second half.
when Marjorie Webster carried the
bail within the circle four times and
Holton Arms was checked At the
posts three times.
All Of the scoring was done in the
opening period. Marjorie Webster
scored the first point in triple
pass from left wing. left inside to
center.
Eleanor Colahan. Holton Arms for
ward. carried the BAH through for
the tving tally. which was followed
by 4 second goal from Georgia
JoveS. stick.
In the second period. the Web
steri,cs cheerad Justify while Bea trice
Ieigler drihhled the ball two thirds
nr the length of the field and Gagged
= goal that would have tied the
score had not two of her Tea NINA es
been ruled offside and the point
cancelled.
Iine-ups follow:
Evening star., 1925-11-21

ed to his right side Of the line after
showed itself and he cut back Two
Penn tacklers seemed to have him in
their grasp. Like a will o. of the wisp
he lightly swerVed and was away into
the open. He ran 56 Yards for touch.
down.
Penn kicked off Immediately after
md Grange received 1t. He came up
the field like A limited train and sent
the $4,000 spectators into spasms OF
foot ball delight before he was downed
on the 26-yard line. The run was g.
yards. Shortly after. he ca lied Brit.
tons signal for the touchdown sma al,
and RrittOn went over
Grange made two more touchdowns
and the other from the 15-yard line
besides innumerable long runs He
established himself as the king OF
touchdown makers In the East nv tina
game. and has been hailed aa-,he grea
est player who ever graced America r
collegiate foot bal
Its the best game ever invented -
saws Grange. 1T dema nds more thar
any other game from the PLAYER. |,
gives little in a material wav, bu,
everything in spiritual way. I'm
sure L m a better man for having
played. Most Of the credit for nv in
dividual performance should 20 IN Rot
Iuppke and the members OF tn. H.
linois foot ball squad"
(The End)
Evening star., 1925-11-21
VANDERBILT WILL PLAY
Nine GRlDlRON GAMES

NASHVILLE, November 81 CP.-
Vanderbilt will resume grid rela tions
with Alabama in 1925. and will meet
Georgia and Georgia Tech again for
the third successive year.
The schedule follows:
September 23. Teachers College
October Q. Alabama.
October O.: Henderson Brown.
October 16. Texas at Dallas
October %, Georgia.
October 30. Southern Presbyterian
November 6. Georgia Tech at Atlanta.
November 13. Tennessee.
November 25. Sewanee.
Evening star., 1925-11-21
FOOT BALL YESTERDAY

Gonzaca. :: Central. 3
Newport News High. 10: Tech, 3.
Wake Forest. 9: Furman, o.
Duke. s: Wof1ord. o.
WiffenburC. 90: Ohio University, o.
Heidelberg. IL; Muskincum. :.
South Carolina. 81: Presbyterian u
College. o.
College Of Ozarks. l3: Arkansas. II.
Davis and EIliins. -; Broaddus. o.
College of Idaho. %: Idaho Tech, o.
Wilmington. l5: Rio Grande. 6.
Marietta. o: Salem. q.
Bowling Green. 90; Ashland. II.
Evening star., 1925-11-21

ITf6Ift UI tIl6 UdII.
IL the feet sneak couple of inches
forward the player may see eyery ball
he hits with a wood roll along on the
ground and it is safe to say that the
larger proportion of ordinary PLAYERS
stand too far forward of the hall.
When your shots are particularly bad.
take a look at your feet. Chances are
the toes will he pointing straight.
Point them out some-and see the i'm
mediate difference.
tCopyrtEht. 1921
Evening star., 1925-11-21
Ball Contests of Great Interest Are Being Staged This e1noon
THREE GRID GAMES
ARE ON CARD HERE

Three foot hall games are being
staged here this afternoon. all of them
being slated to start at o'clock. The
card follows:
Marines VS.. Fort Bennins Ten
listed mems teams) for service
championship and President Cool.
idge Cup, American League Park.
Catholic University VS.. Gallaudet
at BroOl<land Stadium.
George Washington VS.. Buffalo
at Central High School Stadium.
Marines were the favorites over the
Army bunch in the game in which
only one officer Is allowed To play AT
one time. The Marines have Goettge
Pugh and McQuade to use. while Fort
Benning will alternate McQuarrie and
Smythe. former West Point stars.
Catholic University was figured Ia
have A big edge on Gallaudet. which
has had one of the worst sea sons H.
has ever experienced.
George Washington was held To
have better than An even chanc To
whip Buffalo in close game.
Evening star., 1925-11-21
TAKES SOCCER GAME.

HYATTSVILLE. Md. November
21.-Hyattsville High School van
ousshed Indian Head High. Charles
County, Md. champions. To o. in
practice soccer ball tilt here. II was
the seventh victory in as many starts
reristered by the Hyattsville hooters
this season.
Evening star., 1925-11-21

After the golfer
has been at golf a
1 e w ars he
learns to take the
stance as a matter
of course, and the
longer he plays
the coarser is the
way his stance
may begin upset
ting his shots
without his being
conscious of the
source of trouble.
If the shot Is to
be exact, the
stance must he
exact, for in a
large measure the
stance controls the
e
Evening star., 1925-11-21
YALE is FAVORED TO WIN
STRUGGLE WITH HARVARD
Georgetown i'm One of Feature Games in Battling
Fordham in New York-Lafayette Is Choice
Over Its Old Rival. Lehigh.
Ry the Associated Press.


50 ball strife the oday Eastern
gridirou
A has
lacking Harvard
touchdoWns
sIarvrd
tailed 10 Browns goal line
undeaed Fordham eleven OF the the New York
Grounds with regular cordon the Washing
produce offensive especially through
For Eordham nlade ncca
Evening star., 1925-11-21
EAGLES TO PRACTICE.

Anacostia Eagles are slated for prac-
tice tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
on the 'AnacoStia Park gridiron. At
2 o'clock they tackle the Mount
Rainier Emblems at the District line
field.
Evening star., 1925-11-21

Central made three first downs to
Coma gas two and the Rlue and
White line outpla we'd the winners for
Tense did great work. though, Toomey
being especially effective.
1t easily was one Of the most inter
esting schola site games plaved here in
wears and was witnessed by betwAen n
5000 and 1000 fans.
Techs eleven took the short end Of
lo-to.3 count in the game with New
port News High that ended the season
for the Manual Trainers Yesterday on
the Nircinians' gridiron. Tech went
into the leaS~n the FIRST quarter when
Fountain sent over a dropkick from
the 20-yard mark. \ penalty in the
final quarter proved diSa strous for the
Capital gridders and gave their op-
ponents the ball within few wards
of the goal line. Rosenberger went
through for a touchdown and kicked
tor the added point
Joe Drering and Joe Fitzgerald were
selected Yesterday To oftiCiate in the
high school la sket ball series which
opens on January 9. Deering formerly
held the position of coach Of the Co.
lumbia University court fives and la II
season refereed the games pIa we'd by
the Palace Laundry team at the
Arcade.
Dewitt Prep and ~. Johns teams
play on Georgetown field tofa a 30
Evening star., 1925-11-21
HAMPTON CUE WINNER.

George kelChner bowed to w. s
Hampton in last nights match of tho
District pocket billiard tournament.
The score was 100 To *. Richmond
and ROorke meet MondaN
Evening star., 1925-11-21
grIdiron program.

The contest carries the champion
ship of the catholic colleges. Ford
ham having defeated Holy cross, and
in 1924 Furdham won. . To .. on a
cold. stormy afternoon. tirmer foot
ing was in prospect today.
Lafayette. from its record this
wear. was the favorite To defeat
I.ehigh, saddened hN The death of its
quarterback. Charlie Prior.
capt. Gebhardt Of Lafayette was
una hle Ia play in the annual same
ar E.aStnn. Pa.
: Army. Columbia and syracuse had
easy opponents i'm preparation I"t
traditional Tha nscivins day battles.
Results of = year ago between foes
OF today follow:
Vale. IA. Harvard 6.
Fordham. =. Georgetown, e.
LAFAYETTE. :; I.ehich. a.
Rutgers, Al: New York Iniver-
sitv. g.
Swartmore. l.: Haverford, o.
Brown. 21: New hampshire. y.
Springfield. 21; Purdue. q.
Dickinson. II; Bucknpll. :.
Syracuse, %; Niagara. 6.
Evening star., 1925-11-21
GONZACA BEATS CENTRAL
In STIRRING BATTLE. 7-3

ON/AGA HIGH SCHOOLS loot hall eleven today the
o
afback Johnny Rozek. schoo
to
Evening star., 1925-11-21
PROVIDENCE GETS CLUB,

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. November 21
P).-The Worcester franchise in the
Eastern League has been transferred
10 this city.
Evening star., 1925-11-21
RED GRANGE his STORY
The Development of Foot Ball Star
BY JAMES BR4DEN
Former Yale and All-America Fullback

HE ball
is no
big crocLto
the fastfync along That the Illinois with
ginning OF
Illinois little respite after the Nebraska game ior Butler
The
that the showed Grange still dangerous touchdown
unnderf III Inter rNaSp
Evening star., 1925-11-21
DOUBLE BILL LISTED
FOR S. S. BASKETERS

Tossers If the Sunday School Ras.
ket Ball Lea que play their second
double header of the sea son tonight at
o'clock in the Central 7. NJ c. A.
gymna sium.
Columbia Heights Christian and
Epiphany Episcopal fves take the
floor in the opener
In the second game the Union Meth
odist Episcopal quint will go in against
Emory. a newcomer in the league.
Calvary Methodist and Peck Me.
mortal teams went into the lead la st
week by taking their opening games.
O'Keefe and NeaIOn were high
scorers for the Corinthian five last
night when the Ahawa quint was de-
feated. Al to IA.
Ace toSserS handed a setback to the
Cog five at Central gymna sium, %
to %.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November 21
P.-Forty members have heen named
on a committee which is to select the
winner Of the Pickens trophy this
wear in the Southern intercollegiate
Foot Ball Conference.
Evening star., 1925-11-21
.InSideG0lf
BY Chester Horton.

A very small distance on the ground
is equal to a big result in the golf shot
if the small distance in question varies
the golf players customary stance
Evening star., 1925-11-21
W WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

IOTON ARMS hockey eleven will third this
afternoon with confidence born OF he
choloR yesterdays game
hooli n VIII 2to-ltr
Evening star., 1925-11-21
l.ine-IipS follow

Following the match hockey enthu-
siasts crowded about Miss Reed to
hid her Won voyage on the eve OF her
departure for Boston where she will
Evening star., 1925-11-21

coach the iI-Boston eleven in prep
aration for the intsrcity tourna ment
Al Wellesley neNt week Miss Reed
will participate in The Wellesley flair
herself as menher Of tho English
hockey coaches team. scheduled 10
meet the all-American squad imme-
diately following the main tourney.
She will sail for Encla nd on Decem-
ber 10 in company with the other
British coAShes, who have sha red
their hocSS secrets so generously
with their less experienced America n
cousins.
r. V. Brown. section \ winners Of
the Columbia Heights division Ele
mentary School Basket Ball Lea que.
will oppose the Park View SeXtet.
section Il champions. Monday after
noon. on the Park View playground,
Warder and Otis streets northwest
at 3.+5 in the battle for the division
trophy.
Monroe School winner OF the trophy
last wear was defeated this sea son by
Park View