The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 10

CBEAND0 HOUSING SEKTINEE, DREANDO, FLORIDA', SUNDAY, NOVEMBER I. 1925. LEESBURG CRUSH RS RLANDO GRIDDE ST. CLOUD DEFEATS 1 VICCTUHPP "RED" GRANGE AND ILLINI TRAMPLE PENNSY 24 TO 2 Autrey Plans Week's Events Palmnir 0. offensive game.

Kington showed his ability as an open-field runner in several runs for big gains. James, who went in at fullback through for big gains, with the interference offered by Packard. Packard, who only played a few minutes, tore through for some unusual tackles, and opened seme holes on the offensive. Tuttle. at quarterback, played better football than he has played at any time in the season.

Lineup and Summary The lineup was as follows: Orlando Position Leesburg Howard (C.) Long Left End end runs, and was dotted with examples of individual brilliancy. A play unique in football history accounted for one of Michigan' eight touchdown. The ball was on Navy' four-yard line in the first period and Shapley Navy fullback, stood back of his goal line to punt out of danger. As the ball drooped to meet the Shapley shoe. Flora.

Michigan right end, cut in, snatched it and fell on for a touchdown. Michigan's star quarterback. Friedman, was hi best. Uncanny accuracy in passing figured in four touchdowns and he kicked goals after touchdown out of seven attempt. Or High School Orlando 45; Leesburg 6.

St. Petersburg 30; Hillsborough 3- Duval 28; Miami 7. West Palm Beach Florida Military Academy 0. Leon (Tallahassee) 11; Valdosta GFt! Lauderdale 35; Lemon City 7. Ft.

Meade Clearwater 0. Collegiate At Gainesville: Florida 61; Rollins 0. At Pensacola: Fensacola Naval Air Station Auburn Freshmen 0. Georgetown 37; King College 0. Illinois 21; Pennsylvania 2.

West Virginia 21; waslungton and I-ee 0. Pitt. 31; Johns Hopkins 0. Fordham 26; New York University 6. Cornell 17; Columbia 14.

Holy Cross Bucknell 7. Bates Bowdoin 6. Maine 27; Colby 6. St. Lawrence Hobart 0.

Yale 28; Army 7. Syracuse Penn State 0. Ohio State 17; Wooster. La Fayette 20; St Bonaventure 6. North Carolina 16; Maryland 0.

Harvard 14; William and Mary 7. Princeton 19; Swarthmore 7. Notre Dame 13; Georgia Tech 0. Vanderbilt Mississippi 0. V.

P. I. South Carolina 0. Miehigan 54; Navy 0. Chicago Purdue 0.

Lehigh Muhlberg 0. Duke University 10; University Richmond 0. Tulane 13; Auburn 0. Sewanee 2H; Chattanooga 0. Nebraska 12; Oklahoma 0.

Minnesota 12; Wisconsin 12. Pennsylvania Military College 13; Rutgers 12. Washington and Jefferson 20; Leesburg Unable i To Stop Tigers5 Powerful Rushes Interference of Orlando Players Proves Impenetrable on Long Runs By BERNARD DEW1TT LEESBURG, Oct. 31 The Orlando High school football Tigers smashed trie Leesburg High school football line, stole around the ends and outplayed the local eleven throughout, chalking up a 45-6 victory over the locals in a game played here this afternoon. In only one phase of the game did the locals outplay the visitors and that was in their aerial attack.

At no time during the came did the visitors come up to the mark set by the local eleven in pushing. The locals were outclassed In weight, driving power and football strategy. Had they opened up with more of an aerial attack, the score would probably not have been so cne-sided. Tigers Score First Shortly after the game opened, the Tigers cut loose for their first tcore. Receiving the ball on the 20-jard line, they marched steadily the lield for fint downs, until 20-yard line was reached, when the locals tightened up, and held the visitors for downs.

After punting to midfield the Tigers returned to the 3i-yard line and made first down on the 23-yard line. l'rom there, hard hitting, twisting Strickland crashed the line for 20 scoring the first touchdown of the game. Kington kicked the goal. End Runs Frequent Long end runs were frequent during the game. Tuttle, Kington nnd Strickland all made big gains on end runs.

and A He-man crashed the line for big gains Offices for Rent Newly Remodeled BASS ARCADE BUILDING 1 between Orange Ave. and Court St. fronting Pine, Church and Court St. $20.00 and up. Some nice suites for Real Estate, Lawyers, Beauty Parlor, Letter Shops, etc.

i Apply to PAUL" R. ANDERSON Colonial Realty Co. 19 Wall St. NOTRE DAME WINS HOLLOW VICTORY OVER GEORGIA TECH Geeslin Blair Seth Ebson Regan Entz Left Tackle Moore Left Guard Morrow Center Milan Right Guard Morris Right Tackle Russ Roundtree Right End Kington Butler (C.) Quarterback Zimmerman Cox Left Halfback Strickland Brown Right Halfback Alleman Browder Fullback Substitutes Orlando: Tuttle for Kington; Kington for Alleman; Jenkins for Ebson; Boylen for Blair; Kington for Zimmerman; Spencer for Russ; James tor Alleman; Stansbury for Tuttle; Zimmerman for Strickland; Gentile for Kington; Ingram for Gentile; Packard for Seth; Stapp for Jenkins; Church for Bolen; Pogue for Geeslin; Persons for Zimmerman. Leesburg: Kurtz for Moore; Jag-gears for Browder.

Scores Wrlando: Touchdown, Strickland Zimmerman, Howard, Alleman, James, Gentile. Leesburg: Cox. Try for point after touchdown: Orlando, Kington Tuttle. Time 12 10 12 10 minutes quarters. Officials: Referee, Windrahm; i umpire.

McoormicK; ncaa lines man. West; time keepers, Knight and Porter. MOUNTAINEERS DOWN GENERALS 21 TO 0 CHARLESTON, W. Va Oct. 31.

(AP) West Virginia University proved its power to push Washington and l-ee back almost at will on a muddv gridiron today and piled up a 21 to victory. Forward passes were few and netted only small gains while consistent pounding of tackles and guards by Mountaineer backs brought steady advances which preceded each of the three touchdowns. West Virginia's first score was a safety in the first period followed by a touchdown in each of the last three periods. Barnum added the point after the final one, after having tailed on two previous attempts. ELI'S OVERWHELM ARMY MULE 28-7 NEW HAVEN, Oct.

31. (AP) Yale overwhelmed the undefeated Army eleven before 80,000 spectators in the Yale bowl today, 28 to 7. An inadequate air defense and erratic handling of the ball by the Army backs contributed largely to the downfall of the future Lieutenants. Four times Yale elects engraved their imprint on the ter- ritory behind the Army goal posts' An Ideal Home Located on Concord Street, lot 60x170. Every convenience-and select neighbor hood.

Cannot be duplicated at the present price. $20,000.00. Thornwell and Company Phantom Four Horseman Stalks Over Golden Tornado in Hallowe'en Win JOY SMOKE TAKES WASHINGTON HANDI ATLANTA, Oct. 31. (AP) Phantoms of the four horsemen stalked in Notre Dame's 13 to 0 Hallowe'en victory over the Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech here today.

Tech muffed her opportunity of vears to vanquish the Rockne out fit when she sent a second string team against the Hoosiers in the annual meeting of the two outfits. ithin the exception or Walt God win nt left guard the Tech varsity viewed the clash from the sidelines. This is the first instance in Captain Doug Wykoff's grid career at Tech that he has been kept out of play. Although the twice all-Southern back was in uniform, Tech coaches apparently deemed his injuries in recent games too serious. Played in a ceaseless chilling Kentucky 16; Centre 0.

Tennessee 12; Georgia 7. Oglethorpe 13; Loyola 0. Ohio Wesleyan 28; Wittenberg 12 Quantico Marines 13; Catholic U. 5. Iowa 28; Wabash 7.

33; Lvnchburg College 0. St. Andrews i4; Tennessee Doc-t. Arkansas 12; Louisiana State 0. Grinnell 28; Oklahoma Aggies u.

Springfield College 20; Boston U. 0. WMliamn fi Union 6. North Dakota 10; North Dakota Aggies 19. Vermont isorwicn u.

Ames 8. Worcester Tech 26; Rhode Island Boston College 61; Providence 0. Alabama Mississippi A. Davidson North Carolina State Citadel 16; Mercer 0. New Hampshire Tufts 6.

Colgate 14: Michigan State 0. Drake Kansas 0. Northwestern 17; Indiana 14. Amherst 27; Mass. Aggies 0.

Furman 27; Presbyterian College 3. Fort Benning Infantry 27; Notre Dame Reserves 6. Rice 19; Southwestern 0. Butler 38; Rose Poly 0. Dartmouth 14; Brown 0.

University of Califorjja 27; Pomona 0. St. Marys 23; University of California, Southern Branch 0. Washington 23; Washington State College 0. Santa Clara Nevada 7.

Stanford 35; Oregon 13. Arizona 33; New Mexico Aggies 0. Baylor Texas A. 4 M. 13.

sons. The game was the most colorless of the season thus far and was marked by no expected flashes of brilliance or even extraordinary gains by either squad at any stage of play. Drenched by intermittent rains through yesterday and last night, the field slowed down action noticeably yet the players themselves as a whole were slugardly in their actions. Judged by the Tech policy of withholding her regulars during almost the entire game the Tornado was apparently whipped at the out set. The mark of defeat was indelibly scrawled across the early Tech play and the inexperienced reserve team confused signals and fumbled not infrequently as evidence of their nervous trepidations.

Tech apparently did not expect to win or even tie the Irish. The Rockne prowess of the past was not reflected in this victory and the Tech team that whipped Penn State and trampled Florida on successive Saturdays would have given the Tornado her best chance for an Notre Dame scalp in her history. 1 he clash exhibited a single play- as well as detense Was built. His Kme icea the fray on the level of mediocrity. Goldstein Right Tackle Whittaker Eichstaedt Right End Scott Seeds Quarter Back Jonei Warner Left Half Back Brown Zchler Right Half Back Bishop Wilson Full Back Score Ij periods.

Florida 2fi 7 14 14 1 Rollins 0 0 0 0 0 Florida scoring: touchdowns, Jones (4) Frown Uishop, Ihng, pP'jn- ints from try after touchdown, Jones (51 (Place kick) Burnett, (place kick). Charhn i m) VOLUNTEERS BEAT BULLDOGS 12 TO 7 KNOXVILLE, Oct. SI fAF) Failure of Georgia linesmen ty stem the rushes of Dick IWson and Jimmy Flmnre, fleet lackficld stars of the Tennessee eleven and inability of the Bulldog racks to find opening through the Volunteer defense except via. aerial route, eost the invaders a 12 to 7 defeat on Shield Watkins field here this afternoon. Behind a concerted drive and with the front wall opening up capire holes in the Georgia line, the Tennesseeans smashed their tm several occasions.

The Tigers today played what is thought to be the best game they have played during he season. Interference was noticeably improved; the line held as it has never held before and, when needed, opi-nud holes "big enough for a wagon to go through." In the fourth period, the reserves, who had played in a game Friday, were run in. They smashed through for two touchdowns bc fore -the final whistle had blown, end the locals were calling for substitutes before the game was railed. I.eci-hiirg Counts Late The lone score of the locals came 5n the middle of the third period, when reached for a pass which was over his head, and dashed 20 vard for the only score for the Woshurg eleven. A little later, le laid out for a pass which netted over 30 yards for the locals, end hail one of his own men not interfered he would probably have jrone fur a second touchdown.

It was after Cox scored that the reserves were run in for the vis itors. They played a good game i were far superior to the local eleven. 'i hue were no stars in the game trilf.y, every man plaving a hard nr.ri btiady game. Howard and of Orlando, played excep-tionfllv good games. Both men pc.bai.W strengthened their rhnnes for all-state positions today, tearing through for several foiid tackles.

They played a good ST. CLOUD, Oct. Sl-KiMiaJ mee High school's football team fell before the St Cloud ajgrega- tion here yesterday afternoon by a count of 6 to 0. The lone touch- down of the game came in tv second quarter when Thomas, Cloud fullback, carried the bailTa a line plunee for 30 yards. Johnson, field general of the Cloud combine, led his team ii I admirable fashion.

MeClain an i Wines were the outstanding ai. ers of the visiting team. Now Liberty is offering a prize weekly for the best examtip of American heroism. The firt-dividend belongs, of course, to retary Kellogg who, single-handed sived our government from over- throw by Saklatvala. The New Yorker.

Phone 1836 Room 12 SETS 55.00 25.00 r.o.oo 15.00 I 23.00 rhone Several important meetings have been announced for the week at which time M. Autrey and several other prominent figures will speak in the interest of Mr. Au-trey's campaign-for mayor. Most important of the week's events, however, will be a large mass meeting for which plans are now being prepared, to be held the latter part of this week. Definite announcement of the program will be made shortly, through the local press, and this will mark the outstanding event, it is declared, of the municipal campaign.

The first of this week's meetings will be held in the Yancey building near MilliUer McCon-nell's store on South Hughey street. Dr. L. W. Oakley of the Poinsettia drug store, adjoining, has announced his store will serve free refreshments to all the people Ettending the Autrey meeting.

Everyone residing in that section is invited to hear the Autrey speakers and take part in the meeting. Tuesday night, Mr. Autrey will speak at Prang's garage on West Church street. Others besides Mr. Autrey will address the audience tnd seats will be furnished.

All those in the western section are expected to be present and hear Mr. Autrey's plans for improvement of Orlando in event of his election. A program for Wednesday night's engagement at the North Orlando League will lie given out early in the week and also a meeting Thursday night in another part of the citv at which time some new phases of the Autrey platform will be stressed. Much interest is being manifest ed in local politics as the elcection data draws nearer, and the men and women of the city are turning out in large numbers to hear Mr. Autrey and his advocates speak on questions of especial interest to Orlando at ffiis time.

'BAMA NOSES OUT MISS. A 6 TO 0 TUSCALOOSA, Oct. 31. (AP) Alabama's Crimson Tide, 1024 conference championships was held to its closest score of the season thus far here today when Alabama won from Mississippi A. M.

by a score of six to nothing. The Tide played slow and listless ball while the Mi? sissinpians showed an uneven game. The field was soggy and the latter part of ne game was played in a fine drizile. The lone touchdown of the game came in the first half when Wins-lett went over the line with the ball after receiving a psss from Hubert. The extra try by Hubert for point was blocked by Hartness.

France really wanU to stand! off the Kiffinna. she should send some of these commissions that have been making arrangements to pay war dels. Manila Bulletin. while onl yonce was the Mule able to generate enough kick plant the ball behind the Yale goal. The Elis scored twice as the indirect result of successful air thrusts, once on a Mocked kick and th elast time as a result of an Army fumble.

A brilliant eighty-vard run by Harry Wilson in the third quarter after the blonde half Wk bad intercepted a forward on bis own 20 yard line gave pass the Army its lone touchdown Phone 1034 i Midwestern Champion Finds Mud to Liking and Romps Over Quakers PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31 (A P) A flash of "red lightning" struck the Red and Blue gridiron juggernaut this afternoon and split it to pieces with a reverberating crash. The lightning was Red Grange, Illinois thunderbolt, and in the wake of his dazzling thrusts through the mud of Franklin field Pennsylvania's hitherto unbeaten team, demoralized and put to rout, went down to crushing defeat. The final score was Illinois 24 or to put it more exactly. Red Grange 24, Pennsylvania 2, for the fleet ail-American star, scoring three touchdowns himself, paving the way for the fourth and nar-1 rowly missing two others gave as great an exhibition as any gridiron I has ever witnessed in bringing I about the downfall of the Quakers almost single-handed while a rec- ord crowd of 62,000 looked on in amazement, i On a field wet and soegy Irom a previous day's snowfall and un-1 der conditions which were expect- 1 ed to prove a big handicap to Grange, this ace of backfield aces i moved with the sure-footedness of a panther, the sneed of a deer and the destructive force of a cvclone.

Instead of being hampered the Illi- I nois champion thrived on the heavy going, keeping his feet as he dodged and twisted, shaking off tacklers by the half dozen with a deadly straight am and always pressing forward, even when it seemed the entire Pennsylvania team was matched to bring him down. It was Grange day, the greatest he has had since he ran wild through Michigan last fall and he lost no time convincing the vast colorful throng of his marvelous bilitv as a broken field rupnner. Grange had fine support in his sensational marches, probably the finest interference hee has had all season, with Britton and Daugh-erty as the leading shock troops. The oreat work of their leader seemed to Inspire the entire Illinois team, beaten three times pre- I viously this season for it outplayed Pennsylvania in every department of the game from start to finish. handing the Quakers, conquerors of Yale and Chicago a stupnning as well as unexpected setback for they had gone into the battle slight favorites in spite of the loss of three outstanding stars, Including Fullback Kruse.

Even in the clos-; ing moments, when Coach Bob Zuppke sent in almost his entire second and third string forces, us-j ing thirty-six men in all, Tennsyl-. vsnia could make no headway. Out of the whole route there1 was just one fleeting moment of fortune in vPennsylvania. That came in the second period when a long punt from Img toe torceo the Illini to within two yards of their own goal line. Trying to kick i from behind it, Britton was overwhelmed and downed by a rush of red and blue jerseyed tacklers.

It was a fetv and gave the Quakers the brace of points that saved them from a shut-out. ritheru'it Tennsv's offensive was conspicuous by its absence. On I the defense Pennsylvania foueht doegedlv and courageously but failed to check the tleeting wui-o'-the-wisn that was Grange, ex-, cept in a few instances. Wolverines Pound Navy for 54-0 Win ANN ARBOR, Oct. 31' Th United States Navy's gridiron dreadnaught, buffeted and broken by a great Michigan tidal wave, limped -into port tonight on the leeward side of a 54 to 0 score.

Great holes were torn in her sides: hole through which the Wolverines poured line smashes, long passes and brilliant runs. It was a versatile attack and a stubborn defense that conquered the Navy. The passing game was there, but it was varied with line smashing, trick formations nJ Cash will buy a gro eery Store, with stock and fixtures. Business on good corner lot with store and 5 room residence with bath, lights, gas and water. Will pay for itself in short time.

This has 100 ft. railroad frontage, making this property desirable for warehouse or business site. For information tele phone 17S7J $7500 it at 126 So. Orange drizzle the affair was listless as it er of extraordinary ability in Chris-was monotonous. The accustomed tian Flannagan, Irish half back, enthusiasm of th espectators was I around who mthe Hoosier offense liking ana the inwrseriionai class- 1 attracted hardly ten thousand per- Radio Sales and Service Co.

FLORIDA GATORS ROMP OVER ROLLINS TARS BY 61-0 COUNT Horace Greely said: We have in stock a few Radiola 2-Vs. The best radio value on today's market. This set will catch California without any effort. Go West Young Man'9 Powerful University Attack Too Much for Tars Who Fight Valiantly GAINESVILLE, Fla Oct. SI.

(AP) Rollins was in no means a match for Florida and the Gators romped over I liming Field this afternoon for a 61 to 0 victory. Touchdowns were made with alarming regularity, with Jones doing the major part of the scoring. Florida' line play was particularly effective, Rollins not being able to make any gains in that direction whatsoever. Rollins was able to make but two first downs )liy Put Off Buying Your Radio? 60 DAYS FREE SERVICE Easy Payment Plan Present low prices of property West of Orlando out the Winter Garden Brick Highway-proves the verity of this statement throughout the entire game, one of armaiee; these being made on end runs. The k'r- umpire; cartam Whitehead; other was the result of the MaJ0'" Tipton (Ar- USED Atwater-Kent (bare) Freed-Eisman (bare) Ultradyne (bare) Neutrodvne (bare) Colin B.

Kennedy (bare) Freshman (bare) (bare) Crosley "Carolina Terrace" You can buy lots as low as $250.00 on the Prick. With two lakes, too. BATTERIES Wholesale nd Rel3il- in Bldg. rsss. "The Gator's tallied nineteen downs.

An extensive use of substitutes was not made until late in the game, when nearly every man on the squad was given a chance. With the substitutes in the game, Rollins was unable to gain much ground because of misdirected passes and poor receiving. The offense shown by the Gators was better than any that ha been exhiMted this year. Aside from the fact that they were rlaying a weak team, the Floridians have improved great deal in the past week. The play were run much mere smoothly and the line was open'rg holes with great deal of prec sion.

Florida is getting ready for A'a-bsma. The object is to get in shape to sr.atch a victory from the Crmon tide. If the team contin ues to improve 11 weeks as it has this wok, Alabama will indeed have a preposition on her hands. Li-eup and summary. FLORIDA (ei) ROLLINS (P) Position Green Larkin Left Erd Williarr.s Left Tackle Pav-Is Left Guard La Froos Fralick Af-pott Proctor Center Petrcri the next to touchdown just before Ever-Ready Ray-o-Vac Burgess TUBES Any Kind.

Radio Sales and Service Co. 714 O. B. T. the second period of play ended.

In the third the same ta-tics were employed. Orange and White warriors maneuvering the hall into position whereby directly after the fourth charter opened. Elmore and iMdson cracked the Bulldog line and the latter Tung himself ever coal with yards to snare. I Georgia's only touchdown earae aVut rcidwsv of the fourth period witn tne lien renerai 01 xue sh crs unleashing a caring pverh'sd attack that ser.t the ball raridly 'into Tennessee territory with eight. ten.

fifteen ar.d twenty-yr-i gs-rs. 14 E. Church SL "If it's only a vacant lot, sow Italian Rye, and beautify Beautiful Orlando" F.fht Guard.