Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • 14

Page 14. THE GREAT ALLS TRlBUN'n Sunday Morning, October 4, 1925, GREAT STMF FALLS. Breaks Gives Lucky Weak Falls Eleven Nebraska Gridders Stop Grange, Defeat Illinois Team, 1, 0 MONTANA STATE LOSES BATTLE WITH COLORADO Kicking and Passing of Glynn, Bobcat Star, Features Grid Game BRAVES CINCH FIFTH PLACE; TRIM DODGERS Cubs Win But Go Into Tie With Phillies for Cellar Position HARGROVE'S FOR QUALITY Den Says: 4 Did'je eve, see a cross-eyed bed bug with flat feet and knock-knees, wearing chin whiskers in the summertime? Bet yon never! I just asked that bughouse question to get your attention on another mat. ter your Fall Suit and Overcoat. Where yon goin to get 'em? You'll be the "queen's berries- If you get 'em here and that's bein' modest.

What say, brother? When? Win in 4th Period Blue Squad Makes Poor Showing in Initial Game; Four Men Ruled Ineligible; Rusty Miller Stars for Visitors of G2 yards. Thrice he was thrown back for a loss of two or three yards Dd once for a yard. However, Illini Star Taken From Game Heartbroken; Rhodes Figures in Victory Four Blue Players Are Ineligible for Future Athletics Mays, principal of Great Falls high school, stated Saturday night1 that Spitzer, Smith, Yarned and Luke, four football men declared ineligible for football Satur-' day, are ineligible for pay in future athletics He declared that all four men entered school In the fall of 1921. Principal Mays declared that the men could have been found ineligible sooner, but that his office did not receive a list of names of members of the team for "checking until noon Friday. He quoted the following article from the by-laws and rules of the state association as covering the case: Sec.

5, Art. 10. No student shall be elegible to play in any association contest during more than four seasons in any one sport. 'Any student who is in attendance at a high school during a sport season shall have charged against him one year in that sport insofar as future playing time Is concerned, regardless of the fact that his school may or may not have engaged in said sport, or whether he took part of not." heaved a pass that netted IS yards. making his team a total gain of feO yards.

Grange, unable to pierce the inagnifi Brooklyn. Oct. 3. OP) Boston clinched fifth place in the National league by handing Brooklyn a 3 to 2 setback. It was the fifth straight game lost by the Brooklyn club and its 17th defeat in the last 19 starts.

Jacques Fournier scored both of the cent Nebraska defense and thwarted in his efforts to circle ends, was taken out of the game a few seconds after the $23 $3i $43 $53 start of the fourth period, brok en and crushed. As the ncted Robins' runs, one with his 23rd homer player, covered with mud from head to foot, walked to the side line, tears gathered in his eyes and he fell into the wainting arms of his comrades. In justice to Grange. It must be said that he started the game suffering pain from a sprained wrist sustained in practice and unable to make forward Champaign, 111., Oct. .3.

OP) Out of the mist hanging low over Illinois' $2,000,000 memorial stadium, a revengeful Nebraska football team, smarting under defeats of 1JJ23 and 1024, rose to super power Saturday, vanquishing Illinois, 14 to 0, and accomplished what no other football team has Been able to do completely stop lted Grange, America's outstanding football star. Grange, heretofore unstopped, was nailed almost in his tracks virtually every time he started. Once the flaming "Red Head" brought the 3.000 spectators cheering to their feet when he broke away on a left end run, but he was chased out of bounds after spriutii? 15 yards, his most spectacular etfort of the game. Grange, making his 192.J debut, carried the ball 10 times for a total gain Where you get value in every package. of the season.

Boston 003 OOO 020 5 IO 1 Brooklyn 000 100 0012 10 1 Batteries: Cooney and O'Neil; Petty, Cantrell and Hargreaves. CUBS NEAR CELLAR Chicago, Oct. 3. Chicago bunched hits Saturday and defeated St. Louis.

7 to 3. in the second game of the final eries here. Despite their victory, the Cubs went into a tie for the'last pl.ice with the Phillies, who won a double-header from New York. Blake pitched a steady game, the visitors being able to bunch hits in oply two innings. St.

Louis 010 OOO 020 3 7 1 Chicago 200 014 00s 7 10 3 Batteries: Clough. Paulson and Warwick; Blake and Gonzales. PHILS WIN TWO Philadelphia. Oct. 3.

OP) Philadel- HARLEM VICTOR Special to The Tribune. Harlem, Oct. 3. The Harlem nigh school football team defeated Havre eleven 13 to 0 here Saturday. A slow field made kicking and passing impos sible.

FOOTBALL ing both ends of a double-header from Boulder, Oct. 3. (AP) A rejuvinated Colorado university football eleven trimmed the claws and drew the teeth of the Montana Bobcats with a smashing defeat by a 23 to 3 score In a Rocky Mountain conference gridiron same here. Redeeming themselves at their defeat by Chadron, Normal last week, the Colorado university football machine smashed through the Bobcat's line and exhibited some sterling aerial pass combinations that heightened their follows hopes for a. third successful Rocky mountain conference championship.

It was not exactly a finished football team that Coach Witham put afield, but it served the purpose after rather a dubious start. However, early in the opening stanza the Silver and Gold eleven commenced their offensive and took the pigskin oval across for the tally after Chllson and Connors carried the ball down the field and put it in position for Connors to plunge over the final yardage, llealy kicked goal. Then the Withamites slumped a bit, and the Bobcats chased the ball down the field by means of Glynn's kicking and an Intercepted forward pass, putting the ball In position for Glynn to plant the ball between the uprights. In the second period, the Chllson-Healy passing combination oiled itself and a series of heaves brought the ball to the 10 yard line and Chilson tossed the oval to Healy for another counter. Healy kicked goal for a second time.

As- the second half opened, Healy kicked over the Bobcat goal. attempt to kick was blocked and Johnson recovered for Colorado. Chilson then twifted through the line for the third touchdown. Healy missed the try for goal. Bohn and Chilson passed and kicked down the field in the same period to the 30 yard line, from whence Healy again booted another one between the uprights.

The only bright spot In the Montana play was the kicking and passing of Valery Glynn, premier end. But Glynn coudn't do it all alone-Witham, after the middle of the third quarter, began to pour in a string of substitutes and by the middle of the final period not a single first string man remained in the game. The Bobcats- braced against this aggregation with passe- and a couple of long runs by Glynn and Gregory, but- fumbles and loos? playing cost them whatever chance they had to run up the count. Anyway, the Silver and Gold followers are feeling much better and Gre.it Falls high school's football team won the initial jrame of the season here Saturday afternoon, defeating a strong, fighting squad from Stanford by a score of 13 to 6. Both teams scored on sensational runs in the first quarter and the count was tied until the final five minutes of play, when, 11 yards from the Stanford goal posts.

Lux found a lucky hole off tackle and slipped through with the 'winning score. The Blue beat Stanford, but won little or no glory for the victory. llt: weighing the central Montana squad almost 20 pounds to the man, the locals should have won by at least 50 to 0. Instead of playing the game that a team made up mostly of veterans should play, the locals locked like eleven green men that had gone onto the field without a moment's preparation. In practice, the Blue raised high hopes in the breasts of its followers, but on the field Saturday the team dashed all these hopes to earth.

Refuse to Tackle There was no team work on the field Saturday. Occasionally there were brilliant flashes by individuals. but these were overshadowed by the consistently poor game played by Oreat Falls. The Blue stood by almost help-lesswhen Iiustv Miller got his hands on the ball for Stanford. The team lacked pep, lacked the football spirit.

No football team in the world can get any place when its players refuse to tackle. It was apparent at times Saturday that some of the Blue players didn't even want to tackle. Stanford put up a stiff fight, a much stiffer fight than was expected. Except for the time Lux sneaked through to score the winning tally. Oreat Falls could do practically nothing with the visitor's front wall.

The Blue out-scrimmaged Stanford, but did it mostly b.y sweeping end runs. Stanford presented in Rusty Miller one of the fleetest, most consistent ground gainers seen in action here in a long while. lie carried the ball probably 90 per cent of the time and made consistent gains, lie outran the entire Great Falls team in the first few minutes of play to race SO yards across the goal line, scoring the visitor's only touchdown. Four Ineligibles The Blue machine was minus two of its regulars, but this is no alibi for the miserable showing it made against Stanford. Two of the first string men and two of the regular subs were declared ineligible to play barely two hours before the game by Carl Mays, principal of the school.

The men are Smith, regular "halfback Spitzer, regular end; Luke, one of the best sub on the s'juad, and Yarnall, another line sub. Principal Mays stated that these men are ineligible to play because of the four-year rule of the state athletic association, which declares that no to O. Varlson allowed but fn'ir hits in the opener and wns robbed of a shutout when George Kelly hit his 20h homer of the season. FitzMmmons allowed but five hits in the nigbtc.ip. but four were bunched in the secon-1 and third for three runs.

First game: New York OHO lOO noO1 4 3 Philadelphia 300 130 inx 10 Batteries: Barnes and Srxdcr; Carlson and Wilson. Second era me: passes with his usual skill. The stopping of Grange was chiefly due to the deadly tackling of Capt. Ed Weir of the Nebraska eleven, himself an all-Americiin star. Weir smashed through the Illinois interference, spilling the players in every direction, and brought Grange down with gains of two or three yards.

Three times lie ran Grange out of bounds. The Nebraska line charged furiously and quickly, getting away faster than Illinois backfield players, and brought them to earth almost before they could get under way. Grange lacked the superb interference of 1924. when he amazed the gridiron workl in his sensational flights, across th' chalk marks. He missd Wally Mcllwain, Hall and Britton.

his shock troops of last year. Britton did not start th game Saturday. Neither did Hall. They were rushed into the fray in an attempt to give Grange a helping lianU but they came too late. S'ebraska's firvt touchdown, scored a few minutes after the opening of the first period.

ame directly as the result of a forward pass which Grange attempted. Daley, Nebraska fullback, intercepted Grange's pass on the Illinois 4i-yard line and. with interference quickly formed about hbn, carried it the remainder of the distance to the goal. Brown dropped kicked for the added point. The Cornhuskers' second touchdown was also the result of an intercepted pass: at least it paved the way for if.

Rhodes went over near the close of the game after Scholz had intercepted .1 pass from Daugherty, Illinois fullback, on Illinois" 43-yard line. Rhodes then tore off a -10-yard run around right end. Captain Weir, on a tackle around play, made a yard and Rhodes went over on the nest smash. Brown again scored the extra point with a drop kick. The game was played on a wet- slippery, rain-sonked field, made slow nd heavy as the result of an ls-hour downdown.

man may compete in athletics after his fourth year. It is contended, however, that the men are still eligible to play football, as their four years are, not up. Some of the boys, who are working their way through school, dropped out one semester to work and close followers of state athletics contend that this does not count against them; that, they were in school part of one year, a full year cannot be charged against them. The men were declared ineligible on such short notice that Coach Ed Godfrey had no chance to practice his men In the way It was necessary to shift them around to make up first team. Captain Harris, a tackle, was shifted to end, and Curran, a green man, was put In his place at tackle.

Suguira filled the gap left by Smith at right half back. Air Game Falls Not counting returned punts or kickoffs, the Blue made more yardage than Stanford by more than two to one, but a couple of lucky runs helped pile up the margin. Great Falls made approximately 184 yards from scrimmage. Stanford made less than 100 yards. Although it was a warm day.

and the field had dried off considerably after recent rains, fumbles, particularly by Great Falls backs, were frequent. Both teams tried passing, but with practically no success. Great Falls was tossing the ball around wildly, and completed only two aerials out of 11 attempts. One of these completions was made possible because Acord made a beautiful one handed snag of a toss. Eight Blue passes grounded and one was intercepted, that one by MacCulver.

Stanford attempted only five passes. Four of these grounded and the one successful one was good for nine yards. With Great Falls playing unde-par ball, the two teams were well matched and but for the lucky brean in the third quarter Stanford would have gone home with the glory of a tied score. During the first half. Great Falls made first downs only twice and Stanford once.

During the last half the locals made three first downs and Stanford two. Stanford elected to kick off at the start of the game and shortly after Lux crossed the chalk mark for the first score of the day. Following the kickoff Lux made three yards and then 32 more. Teddy gained only five yards in two, attempts and the Blue kicked after grounding a pass. Both Sides Score Stanford failed to make first down in three attempts and punted, landing Great Falls with the ball on its own 30 yard line.

A pass grounded and then Lux skirted the left end of TO yards and a touchdown. Again Stanford kicked off, but took the ball on the first Great Falls play when MacCulver intercepted a forward pass on the Blue 30 yard mark, Rusty Miller took the ball on the first play and outran the entire Great Falls team around the left end for a touchdown. Xeither WOOL SHIRTS New arrivals, these, and in the fall colors, checks and plaids. You'll want one. Priced from $30 to $7.00 HIGH SCHOOL At Helena: Mount St.

Charles academy 27; Philipsburg high 8. At Sheridan: Sheridan high 94; Big Timber high 0. At Gillette: Buggalo high 33; Gillette high 0. (OLI.WiK At Miles City: Custer liigh school 133. Wibaux O.

At Billings: Billings high 32; Lovell, Wyoming, high 0. At Iewistown: Fergus high 2ti; Win-net high 10. At Harlowton: Park high (Livingston) 13: Harlowton At Boston: Boston College Catholic university 0. At Pittsburgh: La Fayette 20; University of Pittsburgh 9. At Chester, Pennsylvania Military college Washington fi.

At Havreford. Havreford 19; Susquehanna 7. At Orono, Maine: Tufts Maine G. At Cleveland: Western Ileserve 10; Hiram 7. At Philadelphia: Temple university 19: Upsala 0.

At Wllliamstown, Williams Bowdoin 6. At New York: New York university 23; Connecticut Aggies 0. State college Pennsylvania State 13; Franklin and Marshall o. At Ruffalo: Toleria Buffalo 2. Ot Ithaca, N.

Cornell 26; Niagara 0- At La Fayette: Wabash 13; Purdue 7. At Oberlln: Oberlin Baldwin Wallace fi. team was able to convert the score and the score stood at 6-6. From then on until the end of the first half the game was slow and uninteresting. Great Falls used the huddle system of calling signals, a conference being called back of the line before each play.

This not only slowed up the same, but it apparently slowed up the players and tired them out running back and forth to get signals and execute plays. The start of the second half saw a little more excitement. Great Falls kiftked off, but on the first play Stanford fumbled, the Blue recovering the ball. Fumbling and grounding passes, the Blue used up its four down with only five yard gain and the ball went over. O'Braun and Rusty Miller took the ball then and gained two first downs easily.

Stanford Stopped Stanford worked the ball up to Great Falls 30 yard line and Nelson dropped back from the line to try a drop kick. The kick failed, but Great Falls fumbled the ball and Stanford, -recovering, gained nine yards. Here an unknown came to light for Bannack, shifted to id at the start of the half, was responsible fo stopping Stanford's rush. He tore through the line to stop the fleet Miller' and the ball went over. Shortly after the start of the last quarter, Great Falls worked the ball down to Stanford's 10 yard line, but a fumble by Teddy on the second down gave the visitors the ball.

Stanford punted. After one play. Great Falls was penalized yards for holding. Passes failing, the Blue kicked. There was an exchange of punts which landed Greit Fails on Stanford's 28 yard mark.

From here Teddy made three yards and Accord two. Bannack carried first down, making seven yards on a tackle arourl liay that completely deceived Stanford. A pass grounded and Accord made five yards. Lux sneaked straight through the Stanford line then for the winning score of the game. Large Crowd Out Bannack showed up well for Gteat Falls in the last half.

Irwin also played a good game at end. Lux was the best bet in the backfield, but his work was (Continued on Page Seventeen) New York ono OOO OOO Philadelphia '21 000 00x 3 1 Batteries; and Mc-j Mullen; Ulrich and Ilenline. Regis Snowed Under by Colorado Aggies! Fort Collins, Oct. 3. OP) The Colorado Aggies' football machine steam-rolled over the light Regis col- lege eleven of Denver Saturday, win- ning an expected victory, 34 to 0.

Fre- quent substitutions were made by Regi-s. practiially three full teams playing in the first two periods. Coach Hughes of the Aggies withdrew his A. NATHAN SONS Reliable Clothiers Since 1S7D first team from the frav after several second period minutes of play the but sent them back in ter. the last quar- top and consider use your own jtidcr- "7 ment why so many men who can anord to pay much more for cigars disregard low price or hxte Uwts and rjdjre looking forward a little more optimistically to the game with Creigh-ton before an American legion crowd at Omaha next week.

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At Exeter. N. Cushlng Exeter 0. At Worcester, Holy Cross St. Johns 6.

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II I I' 1 Duiias enormous purchasing resources which II LA' 0 enable tne manufacturer 0 0 3 0 0 23 PRACTICAL FOOTBALL The Eighteen Best Plays Selected for Use by High School and College Teams BY ROBERT C. ZUPPKE to buy up and store tre- Colorada 7 7 Scoring for Colorado: Touch cuanuties of 'M ILS- mendou3 the best tobacco the market affords. is a dignified combing cream which costs only a few cents a jar at any drugstore. Millions tise it because it gives that -natural gloss and well-groomed effect to the hair that final touch to good dress both in business and on No better proof of this can be offered downs Connors. Healy and Chilson.

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re at purchases of tobacco from No. 6. Angle Play Outside Tackle The direct pass is used here. The halfback and fullback hit the defensive end at the same time. One halfback and the end block the defensive tackle.

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Dawson Makes Debut in West With a Win BALL CARRI E.R iNrecreetHG linemen path of ball Denver. Oct. 3. UP) Fred Dawson, former Princeton football star and I'niversitv of Nebraska coach, made a successful debut in Hocky mountain footballdom as mentor of Denver university, which defeated -Colorado Tenchers' collejrc. 13 to O.

here 'Saturday. Both of Denver's scores were made in the second period, line plunges being used effectively by the ver All Wear Florsheim SJiocs they satisfy because of the comfort and good appearance they give they are economical cause they render long service. Combination No, 12 $10 LEV STRAUSS CHaT 01 MlJUIlf l7VlMli3 Old vm tie KEYS MADE Guns Repaired Phonographs Repaired SECOND HAND GUNS FOR SALE Everything Repaired and Sharpened Isler's Repair Shop 111 Fourth Street North Rear Tribune Building Phone 4407 Hatchway No-Button and Vassar Underwear For Mm and Boya. All Mjl. The two Incut, line of Underwear made HARGROVE'S The Store for Father and Son IT 1 a million a act A new pair FREE if They Rip Look for the Two Horses 1.