Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 7

MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1925. THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL. SEVEN ory Over Mgrmngside Gives Bison Eleven Lead in North Central Grid Loop NORTH DAKOTA TEAM ON TOP ILLINOIS NEXT FOR HAVKEYES MICHIGAN HAS onnomn tear Will Big Ten Teams Have "Red's" Number, Too? Is Query When Nebraska Stops Him in Tracks Vict PLAYING SECRETS OF Famous Football Stars uUUnillU I Lnh Charles Terrill QUARTERBACK RUTGERS BY ED THORP Yost Near Icy Acliievfng Another Grid Machine. M. S.

Club Brings Up Rear of LittleEight Standings. Iowa Hopes to Stop Red Grange Kutsch May I Be Big Star. MWTtW wh mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmgfmmmmmmmmmmmm The Standings. Pet North Dakota Aggies 10 1 1.000 Creighton 0 0 1 1.000 Nebraska Wesleyan ...0 0 1 1.000 'South, Pakota State ...0 0 1 L000 South Dakota 0 0 0 .000 North, Dakota ......0 0 0 .000 Des Moines 0 0 .000 Morningside 0 0 1 .000 1 THRILL with Quick stride darts ukz A RABBIT LEFT OR RI6HT THROUGH A BROKEN FIELD Under the Harvard system the He is seldom permitted to run with the TERffiUS SHORT, STOCKY, PAST-MOVIN6 LEGS ARE HARD FOR TACKLE RS TO HOLD Chnvitro, 11 "Hurry-up" Yost in near'to 'actileving another poj.nt a-iiilruitc team at -'Michigan ar.J has the only clean sl.it of the conference in gahied so far this season. In 130 minutes has scored 102 pdlnf.s.' ono a conference victory and the other an ovf r-whelming defeat iif in 1 rival, the' Michigan Yesterday -Michigan crnPb.ed'.lTirllaiia.' t'3 to 0.

State can 1 considered run' ning for the 132j -gridiron ship as a result ol' their: 3 to 3 yesterdiy. Strangely enough. Ohio fought Chicago to a tie score last year- arid the'' Maroons ere accord 1 the 'despite the'' 'tie and ties ith Illinois and Wisconsin. MareU N'a IJcal Star. The game the debut of'l'1-mer Marek, who pj-uved himself ,1 beyond 'a doubt, to he a player vt same calibre as "Ked rar.se...

He follows lnterforeneo with tharp cunning and power in' drives. While he probably ri away for th iong'Vuhs which made X-lranm1 he will produce many trains 15 or 25 apparently is' 1 he satva champion he wa.s in i :23 and judging from his performance agauit But If-r yestt-rday. The redhead achievements -were-topped by" i 70 yard rim far a touelidown whn he received a punt when standi it's almost on the; sidelines surrounded by a flock of 1'utler tacKlers. He carried -'the-' ball- 14 "limes and gained a total of IS.3 Kutsch. Iowa halfback, prom-i iseg to give 'Grange a run -indlvid-' I ual honvrs in the game.

next lie ran wild against StrikJnB: photo of Nebraska-Illinois prame which shows Ed Wier, captain Red Grange's efforts one of the many and star of Nebraska eleven, checking times. sibje injury. In direct contrast to this type of quarterback is Charles Terrill, of Rutgers, who is not only a smart field gener.al but should be the most con sistent ground gainer for the New Jersey team this season. Terrill ls particularly effective weaving his way through a broken field. He is short and stocky and with a quick stride that is suggestive of the Jumping style of a rabbit.

Getting under way very quickly the Rutgers captain presents an elusive target to tacklers as he whirls away from this one, dodges that one or outspeeds someone else. As a ball carrier Terrill gives promise of duplicating the feat of Benkert, of Rutgers, who last year led the east in point scoring. In addition to his running skill Terrill is a clever field general, quick to size up weakness on the other side of the line and to select the correct play for each situation. Rutgers mostly employs the "huddle" system of calling signals, a method that originated In the middle west and which many eastern teams are now using under the leadership of Princeton. Some-.

critics- argue that the huddle prevents the quarterback from properly up the opposing defense, but Terrill appears to have little difficulty spotting the weakness in the rival defense. North Dakota Agricultural college football team, the only aggregation In the Little Eightwhich has won game this season, tops the North Central standings as' the teams this week enter the third lap of what promises to be one of the closest races In years. The Bison, registering a 14-7 victory over Morningside at Fargo, took "a technical lead over Creighton, Ne- braska Wesleyan and South Dakota State, each of which has a tie game, but no -victories or defeat's to its credit. The Aggies had been figured a topheavy favorite over 1 the Maroons after holding Creighton to a scoreless tie' at Omaha the previous week, but a stiff. Methodist defense made the going rough and the heavier North Dakota team was lucky to get away with the 7-polnt margin.

State Held to a Tie. State's made over team gave proof to the rumor that it Is far from strong this, season -by 'being held to a tie by the Nebraska Wesleyan aggregation. The Rabbits will have to look much better if they are to make any tort of a showing against their state rivals, the university eleven. The Coyotes waited three quarters to break through Dakota Wesleyan in their weekend appearance, but when they did, 27 points were counted as against the 6 markers that the Brookings crew had scored on the Mitchell collegians two weeks previous. Other teams engaged in OUlts with non-conference foes, Des Moines being defeated by Parsons college at Des Moines, 6 to North Dakota X' winning from Jamestown college, 27 to'O, at Grand Forks, and Creighton losing to Colorado, in a game played at Omaha Wednesday, 14 to 6.

Three Important games are on the card for Saturday. Morningside meets Creighton In a game to be played In Sioux City; South Dakota goes to Grand Forks to-clash with North Da- kota and South Dakota State voyages Fargo to. oppose the North Dakota Blueiays Bie Favorite. 'Coach J. M.

Saunderson's Maroons th. r.ov,, oc favorite i.m,,. I despite their brilliant showing at I te much of a surprise if the Methodist, aggregation can hold the Blue- javs to a. single touchdown margin. If Coach C.

A. West's South Dakota more iiuxu also will be aeieaiea wnen me aomii- tediv rowenui uison is mei. iae Jackrabbits, however, have a knack of playing over their heads when ne- kota day game fast approaching, the crafty mentor probably wil have some thing tricky planned for the Aggies In the way of new formations. South Dakota- university's grldders snouia win over tnira or tne important into. xnc I I St! yesterday," averaged l.etter than first down every time he touched the ball, -added three points after touchdown, passed three times perfectly and counted runs as high as 0 yanl.v I'urple Iack I'ower.

possibly could have' shown' more) power in defeating Car-, leton, IT to 0, but the Minnesota eleven furnished plenty of opposit ion even, with Kalph. Baker, Nortjhwest-ern star, In the game. Northwestern meets Chicago next Saturday. Minnesota, failed to show; the improvement expected. In trimming.

Grin-neH and except for the last half of the game was out played. Belolt's showing against Notre 'Dame was surprising. The 19 to 3 -score probably was due' njore to thu stubborn defense of the 'BelOlters than 1 to the weakening oi' Notre Dame'j attack; By Norman E. Brown. It may be considered doubtful right now to whether trie.

1925 football season will furnish another upset or surprise that will rank with the feat of Ed Wier and his Nebraska teammates in stopping the formidable Illinois team in general and "Red" Grange in particular virtually dead in their tracks. Grange, outstanding star of the 1924 season, was expected to step into the limelight with the blowing -of the first whistle of the 1925 season. Football followers with the possible ex ception of those acquainted with Ne braska's aims, were stunned when they read how the Eighth Wonder had been removed from Illinois lineup the other day after all his efforts to gain ground for the Illini Iinniiiilii.i)it.i)iiwniimiiiniiin Here and There in Sports By JOE RYAN UiUUIUMUUUk Perhaps, not during the entire sea son are there so many big games with the outcome dubious as on Satur day. For that reason, it wili be a big accomplishment to pick 6 out of 110 correctly. If you want time "to think over the list, clip this para graph and lay it aside so that you will Have il iur.ieiercnue..

xiere are mi games and every one is a hard one Nebraska and Washington; Oklahoma and Drake; Notre Dame and Army; Princeton and Navy; Iowa and Illi nois; Yale and Penn; South Dakota and North Dakota; Ohio State and Columbia Wisconsin and Michi gan; Leland Stanford and Southern uautorma. Kememoer that your choices must be in no later than Sat urjay noon The idea prevails that the foxy Mr. Zuppke just showed enough tricks baturday to defeat Butler, and that he let it go at that. Sioux Cityans who are optimistic over the Hawk-eyes' chances must remember that the Iowa line- is not the Nebraska line and that there are no Weirs on the Old Gold eleven. It is almost certain that both teams will score.

SchIrmer Dauber, Cuhel. Hogan and Smith are all caDable ball luereers them ODDortu- I He does not get the chances that Grange gets, however, and it will be Grange whom the Hawks will have to stop if they hope to win. Fans i-who have been wondering what Knute Rockne has in his sleeve I besides bis arm will know Saturday evening about 5 o'clock. The Notre Dame eleven on that date will meet Its first real opposition of the season Iowa City. Oct.

11. Special With Arkansas and St. Louis dis posed of in fairly creditable fashion, Coach Burton A. Ingwersen's squad now faces the crucial test. The two early season games count for naught.

The big question around Iowa field now is: "What can Jowa do with conference teams?" Iowa looked better against St. Louis yesterday than against Arkansas the week previous. The Hawks have a running attack that Is "developing fast, the passing game is good; the interference, fair. Right now Iowa is far from championship class, but all of these improvements in a single week indicate that the situation is not hopeless. There is growing tension in the Hawkeye camp.

Illinois, Red Grange and Zuppke will be here this Saturday. "Nebraska stopped them we can dp it," is the Iowa slogan, and hard scrimmage the order for the week. "Zup" Must Think Hard. What the crafty Zuppke has up his sleeve will not be known until after sundown Saturday. But Zuppke is quite aware that Coach Burton Ing-wersen has sleeves iri his wearing apparel, also, and it is certain that he would pay more than a penny to know, his former pupil's thoughts.

What strategy will Zuppke use? He will have one object in mind-clear the field for Grange. And if the field cannot be cleared, get some inconspicuous man into the open and shoot him a pass. Ingwersen has an advantage in this respect. He has two men for open field worki Kutsch and Cuhel. He has a passing combination in Kutsch to Schirmer, Smith, or Romey.

In Fry is a line bucker usually good for needed yardage. It appears that Grange will be the deciding factor in Saturday's game If he comes through the Hawkeyes will have an unpleasant afternoon and if he fails; Iowa should win. Iowa Line Weak. Meanwhile the Hawkeyes are gnashing their molars determinedly and the coaches ares working fran tically to bolster up the weak spot Hn the line. Don HInes.

Cedar Rap ids. is the latest candidate for guard berth. Hines is a good pros pect and may be the find of the sea son for Coach Ingwersen. Yegge, of Boone, a guard, looked good at times in the game yesterday, and Holman Mason City, showed vast improve ment when he was beside Capt. Grif fen.

i Nelson, Cherokee, is a great tackle for a He likes them big and tough, and he smashes plays vl ciouslv that come around his side of the line. Other linemen who looked srood yesterday were Smith, end Romey, and Capt. Griffen, cert ter. Kutsch and Cuhel were the high lights in Iowa's newly devised run ning attack, and later in the game Don mith, former West high. Des Moines, ci uarter.

showed a flash of speed. 'TWAS ALMOST A TOUCHDOWN SAYS GRANGE By Al Demaree. "Red" Grange, the sensational Uni versity of Illinois halfback, is a nouse-hold word in America, and is probably the greatest back since Willie Heston. nf Michigan, two decades ao. "Red." outside of being the greatest individual tar and drawine card in football today.

has done more to advertise and glorify ice, by doubling as an Iceman in tne summer months, than Peary, Amundsen and Doc Cook jut together. "Red is a aerious young Dira, dui gets a laugh out of the games alo. The funniest footoau story i remem ber," says "Red," "is about a very speedy, nearsighted, young substitute halfback who was put in a game in the last five minutes In the hope that he would break loose for a long run for touchdown, thereby breaking tne ne and winning the game. He succeeded In breaking loose, all right, but he was belns- oursued so closely by two of the opposing team that he forgot his direc tion while ne continued to ioos bbch at them. "Finally, with a last despairing effort and long dive, he dove through the uprights and planted tne Dan nrmiy on the ground.

As he lay panting for air. instead of great cneers greeting nis ears, he heard a chorus of moans and irroang. Upon looking up, 'he was hor rified to find that he had crossed the side line and had planted tne ban Beneath the uprights of the tackling dummy Instead of the goal jGowzUbt, Aswolated Bditor had been rendered null, void and puny by Nebraska's Cornhuskers. Ed Wier, captain of the Nebraska eleven, by his spectacular defensive work in downing Grange time after time, takes rank as the" outstanding star of the season to date. Wier's ability to break through the Illinois line and field interference was more than canny.

It seemed superhuman. Now what Iowa, Michigan, Chicago and Ohio State, of the Big Teh conference, are wondering is whether or hot they can perform tne same feat. Iowa meets Illinois at Iowa Cit'y October 17. Illinois takes on Michigan at Ur-bana. 111..

October 24. Chicago and Illinois clash at Ur-bana November 7. Ohio State meets the Grangemen November 21 at Columbus. the Army eleven at the Yankee vadium. This is one of the uu island ine 'and one of the most colorful I games of the season.

It has many I years of tradition behind it, dating back to 1913-14 when a Notre Darue team captained by Rockne and with such brilliant players as and Eichenlaub in its lineup, taught the Army what forward passing looked The Army has a strong) team this year, don't forget that. And the Cadets would derive as much pleasure out of defeating (Notre Dame as they would in handing the Middies a pasting. Rockne didn't, show a thing against Beloit because he didn't have to. He used five simple formations and got enoughs points to win. It appears that he1 has' two great backs in Flannigan and Prelli, both of whom, unlike the -Foure Horsemen, carry some real poundage.

The game will be worth Walter Johnson's great victory Sunday made it appear almost certain that the Senators will win the baseball title. Coveleskie is due today and it isn't in the books that a team will beat the big Pole1 twice In the same Aldrfdge will get the job for the Pirates and It will be up to him to prolong the series, if it's to be pro: longed. If Aldride wins today, the Pirates will have a fighting chance because Harris will almost be forced to use a southpaw. The Senators have played better baseball and have outhit the Pirates, which they didn't figure to do. Johnson's great pitch ing, of course, has been the big factor in the series to date.

It is just possible that he will get a chance to win three games In this series, if the score happens to be tied in a late inning. The fine showing made by Ma roons against the North Dakota Aggies gave Morningside followers hopes for the remaining 'games on the sched ule. Creighton comes to Bass field Saturday and the Sioux City eleven has a good chance to upset the dope. Creighton's team has had a hard time finding itself this season and has won only, one game out of three played to date. Fans who remain in SioUx City over the weekend should see a.

real game of football out at Bass field. Joe Harris. mm liiiiMliiig tm, i I quarterback is the "brains" of the team. ball and is purposely spared from pos- RICE'S CATCH IN SATURDAY'S GAME STILL DISCUSSED Washington, Oct. 11.

CAP) The question of S'am Rice's catch in right center in Saturday's contest remained a subject for discussion throughout the city today. The consensus appeared to be that Rice held the ball l6ng enough to make It a legal catch, but Washing ton players were reported to have admitted that the ball was dropped being returned to the infield They would not say, however, when questioned by newspaper men. Rice stated in an interview in the clubhouse yesterday after the game that the ball had not been out of his hands for a second and declared that his delay in returning it to the in field was due to tne fact that he be came entangled in some way after running into the bleacher fence and had trouble in extricating himself Another Interview credited to him related the Washington outfielder had collided with a spectator's head -and required time in which to recover his breath. LITTLE. WORLD'S SERIES IS WON BY BALTIMORE Baltimore, Oct; 11.

(AP) -The Bal timore, International league champions, captured tse little world's series title today, defeating Iouis- ville, of the American association. 5 to 2, in the eighth game. Baltlmoro won five contests against Eouis- ville's three. Earnest Shaw, on the mound for the Orioles, was decidedly effective in the pinches. Baltimore got to Deberrjv the Colonel hurltr, who had tamed them effectively earlier in the series, and drove him from the box in the fourth inning.

Wilkinson, who relieved him, held. thti. Bisds scoreless In the latter frames, but the damage had been done. Score by innings: lx)oisville ..200 000 0002 10 0 Baltimore .....011 300 OOxo 10 Deberry. Wilkinson and Meyer; Earnest, Shaw and Cobb.

Waterloo Man Named Head lotva Waltons Boone? Oct. 11 (API George" W. Wood, of Waterloo, was elected nresldent of the Isaak Walton league of Iowa, at its closing session here. Faerber, of Davenport, will act as first vice president; J. or Boone, will act as second vice president, and G.

O. Vandevecr, of Wa- verly, treasurer. Frank Mason, of Spirit Lake, win be a member of the board of directors from the Eleventh district. Realizing His Profits. Wall Street Journal: He walked nto a brokerage office several months sago, deposited $10,000 and bought some stocks on the firm advice.

No one saw mm until lately, when he walked in again and asked how much profit he had. "Twenty thousand dollars. or thereabouts," replied one of the partners, after the account had been checked up. Sell my stocks and give me my profits Jn cash," the customer di rected, after a few minutes. As soon as the orders could be executed and a messenger return from the bank, the partner counted out to him twenty one-thousand- dollar notes and some odd bills and change.

He stuffed the money in hiS wallet and sat down. Then, after he had enjoyed for half ah hour the sensation of carrying hi3 profits in his clothes, he pulled out the money, handed it back to the partner, and said: Buy all those stocks back The Nebraskans feat is of much interest also to- Pennsylvania, which team tackles the Illini at Philadelphia October 31. As for Nebraska Followers of the Cornhuskers are already looking forward to the greatest season in that school's The remaining schedule follows: Missouri, at Columbia, October io. Washington, at Lincoln, October -17. Kansas, at Lincoln.

October 24. Oklahoma, at Lincoln, October 31. Drake, at Des Moines, November Kansas Aggies, at Manhattan, November 14. Notre Dame, at Lincoln, November 26. SHAKEUP LIKELY IN TRINITY CAMP Harrison Must Plug Up Gaping Holes in Forward Wall.

That there will be a big shakeup in the lineup of the Trinity college football team before the Buena Vista game, less than two weeks away, seems to be a foregone conclusion. In the St. Thomas gahoe several glaring defects were discovered and the Yankton tilt gave irrefutable proof of the weaknesses, particularly in the forward wall. i i It would be impossible to pick any weak spots without indulging in per- sonalitles, but it is certain that Coach Jimmy Harrison has marked the frailties on the Hhe and will try to remedy them before the Buena Vista battle. Time and again the Yankton forwards broke through the Trinity line and hurried the passing attack before it even was launched.

That, perhaps, is the reason for the quartet of intercepted passes to the Greyhounds' credit. On defense the-Trinity wall did all that might be aeked of it, but when the Catholics were In possession of the ball, the proper support was not forthcoming to the backfleld. Prospects for a victory over the Beavers are remote, indeed, considering the performances of the Kelly-men. Wins over South Dakota State and Coe. besides easy victories over Aberdeen Normal and Dakota Miners, make the Storm Lake outfit an extremely formidable aggregation.

Buena Vista always has been the big game on the Trinity schedule and the Blue and White teams point for it more than for any other game. A battle royal may be expected and perhaps the poor showing of the Irish in the Yankton contest may spur them on to greater efforts in the future games. The team came from the Yankton "battle" without any scars or In juries. Two weeks of hard practice with plenty of hard, boiled criticism from Harrison and a few changes of scenery for a few of the alleged varsity men should put the team back in the peak of football condition for the Buena Vista slaughter. It is cer tain that Trinity never can win while there are avenues open for the attack of the opposing team, and with this realization in mind, the Blue and White mentor will start the process of rebuilding the' breastworks of his defense.

NEWSBOY BROWN SIGNS TO MEET FRANKIE GENARO New York, Oct. 11. Special: News boy Brown, Sioux junior bantamweight champion of the world, has been signed to meet Frankle Genaro, former flyweight titleholder, in the 10-round main event of a boxing show at the Olympic club here October 14. Genaro held the flyweight champi onship until Fidel LeBarba lifted it from him at Ascot. It will be Gena-ro's "first, fight since he lost his title.

Brown fought a draw with LaBarba, and the boys should be about even. Qualified. Caller I want to se the boss. Off ice Girl Sorry, but he's in conference with the vice president and general manager. Caller Let me in.

I know a funny story, too. a wjrow. iww iuuu Iowa has an ofensive that centers considerable scoring power, while tne around Kutsch Dut that does not con-northerners have exhibited a com- of lh Frv mendable. fair. but not a champion- snip styie.

01 piay. In other games scheduled for Sat- urday Des Moines will meet St. Thomas at St, Paul and Nebraska Qf imnoiS( also ls a capable ball car-Wesleyan will entertain col. rler th at skirting the wings, slid-lege at University place. ln tttl tackle' and hittlnu the center.

SATURDAY'S RESULTS LOCAL. Central high. 14; Storm Lake, 0. North Dakota Aggies, 14; Morning side. 7.

Central Seconds, Onawa, 7. COLLEGE. North Central. South Dakota State, Nebraska Wesleyan, 3. South Dakota 27; Dakota Wes leyan, 0.

North Dakota. 5S; Jamestown, 0 Big Ten. Ohio State. Chicago, 3. Michigan.

63; Indiana. 0. Illinois, 16; Butler, 13. Iowa, 41; St. Louis, 0.

"Minnesota, 34; Grlnnell, 6. Purdue, 39; Depauw," 0. Northwestern. 17; Carleton, ft. 35; Franklin, 0.

Missouri Valley. Iowa State, 20; Kansas 0. Drake, 19; Kansas Aggies. 0. Oklahoma Aggies, Kansas Nor mal, 0.

Tri-State College. Buena Vista, Coe, 0. Cornell. 21; 0. Iowa State Teachers, 21; Iowa Wes leyan, 3.

St. Ambrose. 17; Simpson, 6. Detroit, Columbia, 0. East.

Harvard. 68; Middlebury, 0. Catholic 35; Blue Ridge, 0. Amherst, 27; Powdoin, 9. Haverford, Johns Hopkins, 0.

Bucknell, 21; George Washington, 0 New York, 12; Union, 3, Georgia Tech, 16; Penn State, 7. Columbia; 64; Wesleyan. 0. Army, 26; Knox, 0. Mass.

Aggies, 19; Norwich, 0 Yale Freshmen, 13; Exeter, 0 Princeton, 15; Washington and Lee, 6. Cornell, 48; Williams, 0. Westminster, Buffalo, 0. Colgate, 49; St. Bonaventure, 0.

Swarthmore. 22; 0. Syracuse. 33; William and Mary, 0. Washington and Jefferson, 40; Waynesburg, 6.

Pennsylvania, Brown. 0. Dartmouth. 50: Vermont, 0. Hamilton, jz; Worcester, t.

Yale. 35; Georgia, 7. Maine. Conn. Aggies, 0.

Pittsburgh, 15; West Virginia, 7. Maryland, 16; Rutgers, 0. Lafayette, 40; Washington, 0. Franklin and Marshall, 26; St. Johns.

6. Dickinson, 13: Villanova, 2. Lehigh, 38; Drexel. 0. Navy, 19; 0.

St. Johns, 14: Burton university, 0. West. Loyola, 12; Milllkin, 0. Shattuck.

26; Fort Dodge, Jun ior college, 0. Wabash, 67; Muncie Normal, 0. Springfield, 24; R. P. 0.

Lake Forest, Michigan Aggies, 0. Ohio Wesleyan, 27; Akron. 0. Notre Dame. 19; Beloit, 3.

Capitol, Western Reserve, 0. Heidelberg, 7: Ohio Northern, 0. Oberlin, 13; Woster, 0. Gettysburg, 21; Muhlenberg, 0. John Carroll, 33; Duquesne, 0.

South. Kentucky, 19: Clemson, 6. Oglethorpe, 20; Centre. 0. Tulane, 26; Mississippi, 6.

Alabama, 42; Louisiana Stale, 0. North Carolina, "Duke, 0. Sewanee; Texas Aggies, 6. Vanderbilt. 14; Texas.

6. Tennessee, 13; Maranville college, 0. Far West. Colorado college, 10; Regis, 0. -Wyoming, Western State col lege, 0.

Utah Aggies, 13; Denver, 0. Case Dismissed. Judge You are charged with steal ing Col. Julep's chickens. Have you any witnesses? Uncle Mose Ah has not.

An oon i Steal chickens befo' witnessuz. FOOTBALL FUN By Frank W. Cavanaugh Football Coach Boaton Colies Captain Thomas Everett May, inted tS'ates Army and former Ore -ton Agricultural college star, was as to it. O. T.

C. duty at Clemson oiiege, B. sj tnree years ago. oiay a fine football coach and scout and r- was immediately pressed into serv-p in. these capacities As he loves JOHNSON HURTS LEG TRYING TO STRETCH SINGLE Oct.

11. (A We won: and that's all I care," said Wal ter Johnson after defeating- I'ittshurgh today for the time in th world's series. "I wasn't tired at tii end, although I probably seemed be having a. hard time out there- in iho'nirith. "I didn't have th" stuff I had in the first garne at I'ittsburgii.

but I had plenty of time to train for1 thnt Pittsburgh game. They gave me onily three days for this second one ard 10 or years it would hav been too much, but nowadays, four or five Wouldn't- hurt lne. "My right leg is sore where I strained" It after hitting to left in the third. The thing caught me after I had roundfd first and made a qnirl; start for second. It looked to me lil-o an easy two-bane hit.

I don't that the Injury Interfered with my pitching-to any great extent. "The same thing happened late in the season nn'l it is something that tn rcocur at anv when I make a snap start out of position." Pechinpaiiiih and Goslin Nol Sold, Says Griffith Washington, Oct. 11. (Al'i fiti. mors dow.ntown tonight had Lcn Goose" Goslin and" Roger iVckln- paugh soil to the Boston Ue.i for $225, -do.

lVokinpaugh to becont manager of the team. Clark owner of the club, was quick to deny the report. "The thing is ridiculous," he sail, "and I am sick. and tired 'of -talking about crazy rumors. Whoever is starting them must he There' is absolutely nothing in Kutsch Leads Scorers in Western Conference.

Chicago. 'Oct. Nick Kutsch, Iowa's halfback, is the all-around scoring champion of. the Bis Ten In games -to Qate, with five touchdowns, a field goal and four Fpals '-after touchdown. o.stfrbaan.

of Wisconsin, and Gregory, of th same tor.m, are- with--24 points each. P'riedman, of with 20 points, is fourth and Iiolke, of Wisconsin, IS is fifth. Grange, last year's leader, is tied for nin'th. Dllinois Lump Per Ton Orleans Bros. Coal Co.

Phone 65078 Champion Home Run Hitters game ana Keeps nimacii u-wij j. 1 1 Jn I A hysical condition. -he proceeded to by donning a uniform and mix '''-k in the scrimmage. But the boys ere a bit nonplussed and slightly ercome by the dignity of plain playing -with them. They uld address him as "Captain" and i to go at him with the same spirit gusto as they would at each other.

Capt. May thought he saw the light. i he called the squad together and them tfiat wn Ha military dlsci- was all right in its place, that lace was not on the football field; nere, he was rightfully one of them, they would have to cut out calling 1 1.11. V. vklnvlnir 1 vO' -and coaching.

A few minutea later he ball. He was tearing down the at top speed to elude the safety 'nan. just then he hard voice-behind him calling, "Run, you blanket j', Hank, blank, run!" May, though downed hard by the safety man. lounced up on- his feet and cried at hits iup ui 1119 vviue ou iu" Lear: "From now oji I am a captain (Copyright.) Wining to Play. "Goose" Goslin.

Occasionally someone on the Washington baseball club other than roose" Goslin and Joe Harris cracks out a circuit clout but not often, -he Dalr of sluggers poked one each into the stands In Sunday's game on successive balls and toow each is credited with' two four-ply Wnfiles apiece for the series. "All right, dear, you be ia hand." "All right, dear, you bo conomy.".