Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1922, Page 85

AMERICAN STYLE DIFFERS | FROM WHAT BRITISH USE Roger Wethered, Famous English Amateur, Sees Merits in Both Free Swinging in Vogue Here and Short Stroke Prevailing Abroad. BY W. R. McCALLUM. Roger H. Wethered, the American style that has n A record in this country, but has not b Wethered, a free hitter, and the ma: drivers in the world ( with a long and de follow-through. This style, the critic sa of smart hitting yme critics p! Abe Mitchell), savs the characteristic American styl ¥s. is quite different from the British st with a noticeable lack of follow-through and a tendency to drop the hands at the end of the stre to come up over the leit shoulder as do the 1 thered himself and Abe Mitch- ading exponents of the sivle, with n Ayl- nour not far behind. the majority of hi 1 triots, is free | his style more closely re- s that of the Americans than topnoteh British_ play . with whom Wether: rounds both at the and at Frook- champion- s termed the as s hitting i of the € He os rable . be obtained with either vrovided th ments of the «re co-ordinated in th Long Swing Hax Its in style, . golf ex- the . of de- on »mponent swing The Yiritish sty is pointed out, Has th f not invelv S Deing less liable to be thrown Americ hawev Ame came trouble for ible of trapping and I shots K of have made po: e swing that me tee, Lut ofttimes off the wild this free, distance o cousing, who play laid out near the d Liows constantly @ rain falis more frequentiy than here, have been rorced to cut down their SWing to a more compact . which sends out a lo: ball. The American 1ore apt than not to pro- 1 which does not carry so MERICAN progress in amateur goli has developed, according to mous Eng de for itself a remarkab! h amateur, a distinctively successiul other side. clared to be one of the longest him on a par or better than e is a rhythmic swing, ‘u so successful on th - wing, iollowed by a quite noticeable e rather than to allow them ecading American ama FIRST NIGHT GOLF LINKS IS LOCATED IN ST. LOUIS The firs: night golf Tre America has been bullt in the North Hills Country Club mnear St. Louix. The lnks consist ¢ nine holes well lighted by ele lzhix. The course ix not long. the greens are smaller than I and much more xo a premium is plac but runs farther than British pi; A freo swing in stronz wind is a danger swing. It is apt to overbalance and the ball pr urse that of type of o be nearer the center of the cours Evans Uses € t Stroke. i 1S is the nearest appr ritish in this amatter of 1t Watch Evaus in stroke never hur- never taken beyvond tl and when club he R hat sharp rap and di to compact swine, tinct hit which denotes the wel timed stroke. Evans doe t et e traordinary distanc com- fortable distance, and always spli the middle, but he has not @ reputs Probably his remar S period of thirteen tion in nation d sectional{ while Hills prepared for the 5 is due £ versity at the Hill School. the effort for d m ] other factor. Jess Sweetser, the amateur cham- i profited b another titleholder who the short y tWo years ago, was a long sw the Jones type, but e cut down his stroke t He found himselt more the fairway, and won th ship of the United States by cur: from tee to green. pion. A s G. U. FROSH BEAT SOPHS AND DISCARD HATED CAPS Georgetown Universit only, though, a R of each. These blue and gray chapeaux formerly EAL spiffy biue and gray caps may be had for almost nothing at They arc good for decorative purposes a circular ‘patch has been cut out of the center adorned the thatches vle | teurs. Newhy has still another ¥y for I'r eto He de hi; name in anoth sport, wimming, in which he won his v letter in the 1ud-ys n his aquatic P whil iman and A member of the Ithough he could 5 s the duced is mor t | nuous | Princeton at the of cowering freshmen at the Hilltop, but at 3:45 o'clock yesterday after- | noon the ireshies quit the cowering business, eers that rocked the stand and gave veat to ¢ ashed their caps icarfully American League Park. Their foot ball stalwarts had_ crushed the erstwhile autocratic soph- | omores, 7 to 6, in the annual gridiron battle of the classes. The clash between the freshies coached by Jackie Maloney and Alec Anderson, and the sophs, tutored by Jack Flavin ard Rudy Comstock, was ? « real stru wenerally biting the dust until the forward-passi machine of their enemies ed. in the third period. ed to toss the of the freshi 1 instead. and ran 34 = downed within 16 ron made it an com b with a k suled over tive cross-b Lose Chance to Tie. at the line, and . line atta . ‘Ryan hot a s to Met who was ! tanding behind the sophomore goal. | with the freshies| ! T sophs, who had plaved the | ireshies to a fare-thee-well except in the latter's brief scorlng drive. then their Irish up. Th . and three broke through The line to a touchdown. Then came the play day for the sophs, but t spoiled the de it merry tor the fre DuFou who had Deen a target for fr in jests all It attempted to K the would hav ten on bu trenzied but Puge line hold ped the b fly with a might Al rose only a few ihe ground, for DuFour with shin instead of tor It won't be long now.” giecfully cried the freshies. And for once they were right. Three plays later the battle was over, and the bluc-and- &ray caps in the ashean. Line-Up and Summary. Freshmen (7). i the wavered. he 1 Korte Right guard. Right tackle. Right end. Quarterback Left halfback. Right halfbeck. Fullbaok. . Substitutions: Freshmen—Joyce for Walker, Schofleld for Rosenberg, Metzger for "Briody, Tardio for Cullen. Sophomores—Sweeney for St. Onge. Touchdowns—Metzger, De Gassis. Doint after touchdown—Ryzn. ~Point after touchdown misse Four. Referee—Mr. e, it Foan(VigaA (Carlisle). inesman—Mr. Poly). Time of periods—12 minutes. STEIN QUITS COACHING. ATLANTA, December 9.—Russell Siein, former all-American tackle on 1he Washington and Jefferson foot ball eleven and head coach during the )ast season at Oglethorpe University, }m! decided to give up coaching and enter business, it was announced to- day. His proposed business connec- tions were not disclosed in the an- nouncement. TOLEDO GRIDDERS WIN. MALDEN, Masa, December 9.— w ite High School of Toledo, Ohio, the Malden High All the in ay. ddfeated -hool foot ball team, 18 to 0. e oring—three touchdowns—was ¢ second period. ] n 3 | | Sophomorss (&), | i their abili St. Onge | teamn represents t ARIAY HAVING TROUBLE IN GETTING GRID DATES WEST POINT, N. Y., December 9. —In casting about for opponents on the gridirom for mext weaxon Army hos offered dates to several western and southern elevens, hut without success. Nebraska, Ohio State, Winconsin, Yowa and Pittsburgh have all been invited to play the Army mext fall. In the south, Auburn, an eleven defented by Army during the wen- mon fust wed, has declined an early seamon date. Thus far, In addition to the Navy me, the Army schedule September 20, Tenmessee. October 6, Floridn: 13, Notre Dame, probably at New York Lebanon Valley. November 3, ¥ale at New Haven. | ware's goal, which was recovered by | € THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, DECEMBER 10, 1922—SPORTS SECTION - 31 INTERSECTIONAL TREND FELT ON SCHOOL GRIDS A very mood indication of the way intersectlos m ix influenc- iniz wcholastic foot ball may be mieaned from the way the “high school gridiron stars of Chicago wore weattered all over the coun- try laxt Saturday. Hyde Park Tigh School seat itn eleven wouth to meet the youngsters of Tulsn, Okin.; Crane High was represent- ed in_an important cluxh at Lan- xingz, Mich.; Lindblom High, one of the contenders for the Chicago xeholantic title, weni east to tackle Stamford High up in Connecticut, and lewood Rizh traveled West to mect the embryo varsity stars of Stoux Falls, THREE FROMD. C.EARN fali s rsity 1 Ardell Newby o foot hall by playing wk in the I rd-Frinceton Ralph Gorman Hills 18 tw sity g Willett country a regul iron squ T te: ain this he has de- cided for variet ke to go in for water a for which the g won the enmuio Hills «d foot 1 life th He was mads he . and | ! i the will ary, who was one of th to e of Terhnolog rted his caree country team in his freshman ye Cillett and Newhy prepared “entral High > ehecie Last until Fe Willett Prince- on the EPISCOPAL HAS QUARTET, ON ALL-VIRGINIA ELEVEN SVILLE, Va., Decem- Un Ty ugusta, two doah Valley Academy one Allan Hofheimer, athletic cditor of Tapics, wh ade'the selec £ every prep school team in the n_ wction, as many staped their biggost same h here. Howey n h ., coact . ghout the s " their opinions. re is the lis inds—Dick. Epixcopal High, and ¥razfer, Vi in Episcopal. Tackles—Tyler, Episcopal and Luke, Fixhburne. Guards—Howard and Kennedy, both of Auguxta, Center — Arthur, Shenandoah Valley. Quarterback—Bridges, Episcopal High. Halfbncks — Morton, Epixcopal High. and Branch, Fishburne. Fullkack—Lee, Virginal Eplsco- pal. DELAWARE GRID TEAM CLAIMS FLEET HONORS RBOSTON, December 9.—U. s. are tonight was cluimant of the ron suprema Atiant: of the after defeating U, Relief here today by a score of | Rawlings, quarterback aware tean: { cored two of h ns and threw for: resulted in after touchdown core. four touchd ses_which . Three points velled Delaware's a safety on a bad pass back of Dela- Relief. PENN STATE CONFIDENT IT WILL WIN ON COAST <, COLLEG New Beaver Field has bees S h Southern California at Pa post-season game with the Although a vear, the team left for the coast immediately after Turkey day battle with Pitt and did flot return to practice here. From the spirit that the players put into th eir workouts this week it is quite evident that the Pitt defeat has not shaken their confidence have a good fighting chance to win. This feeling is not built upon over- confldence or “cockines: but it comes largely from the belief that things must begin to break Penn State’s way soomer or later. Dis- couragements have piled up in an unending stream all season and play- ers and coaches alike feel that the silver lining must soon begin to shine through the dark clouds. And where would they be more apt to find it, they argue, than out in sunny Cali- fornia? Comment Stirs Nittany Lions. There {s another factor in the de- termination of the Nittany Lions to win, that California game. The play- ers have read some comment from the west, in which Penn State is pick- ed as doormat for, the coast selection to trample upon. 'According to some California enthusiasts, the Lions will hardly afford a good practice game for any of those coast teams—or, at least, this is the story that has reach- ed Capt. Newsh Bentz and his war- rior: If such an opinlon is held by coast fans there may be quite a little sur- prise party staged at Pasadena on January 1, 1923. True enough, the Lions have not shown the power of former years, but they have been no easy marks for the best teams in the east. Moreover, they are.taking that Pasadena game Nery seriously and have gone about their practice this week in the most earnest .fashion. In Harry Wilson, halfbick, and Mike Palm, quarterback, Inn State ) ueat week. i l v to end the season with a victory, and no matter what he west in the Pasadena game the Lions feel that they has two of the flashiest backs in east- ern college circles, and these two stars will give California fans a high- class exhibition of how the game is played. Wilson has shone in Beez- dek's backfield for two years, and Hugo terms him the best halfback that he has ever coached. Mike I'alm, the new quarterback star, found him- self in the Pitt game when he played sensational ball and will be a hard man for any team to stop from now on. 2 Penn_State will start for the coast about December 19, arriving there for Christmas. That will allow for five days of practice before the game, and the coaches feel that this will enable the players to work out all the kinks in their muscles. The re- turn trip will start right after the game, and will take about six or seven days. The journey to the coast and back will dovetail very nicely with the Christmas holidays at Penn State, and as a result the playdrs will miss only two or three days of classes. 2 Bezdek has ordered his players to report on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of next week. The second and third teams are waging a bitter battle for substitute places on the trip, for the Blue and White mentor has announced that he will take at least twenty-two men to the coast. A number of scrubs have already been promoted to second team assignments and more changes may take place Bis,tinctive Drives Evolved in Golf : Rotation of National Tennis Event Urged = | CRANFORD WILL CAPTAIN | CENTRAL’S 1923 ELEVEN Joseph Cranford, n member of the junior class, last night wi elected captain of the 1923 foot Ball tenm at Central High School Cranford pinyed at’ right tackle on the eleven that won the high sechool champlonship this fi He hax been a member of the grid- iron squad at Cemtral for three HERE’S THE BEAU BRUMMEL OF GOLFDOM SUGGESTED FOUR CITIES HANDLE ANNUAL TOURNEY 'Philadelphia, Boston, New York and Newport Are " Put Forth—Decision of Mrs. Mallory to Go Abroad Stirs Followers of Net Game. lowing the election, both the unliinited and lizhtweight foot ball teams were banqueted by the ‘«(® Club_In the xchool dining room. Addresxex were made by Stephen K. Kramer, ansistant superintendent of pu wchools, and a Central alumnus; Robert A. Muourer, _principal Central Thomax Kirby, foot ball couch, and prominent alumni. Sebool letters will be awarded players enrly mext year. who W OR several years before the national singles 'awn tenunis cham- pionship tournament was taken from the Newport Casino and | transferred to the West Side Tennis Ciub at Forest Hills, in | 1915, there had been frequent discussion and argument as to the advisa- { bility of rotating the event among the more important tennis ci i Fred Hawthorne in the New York Tribune. “It was contended, and rightly. I believe, t this would not only be a more equable arrangemenat for the clubs interested, but would also tend to increase interest in. the gam: over a wider area = T Yet as soon as the West Side Tennis Club had secured control of ! the national singles tourney ali talk of rotating the cvent ended so far as New York was concerned. For five years the Forest Hills ciub kept !an unyielding grip on the premier event of American tennis, until in 1921 the tournament s transferred to the Germantown Cricket Club of |EGION-SOUTHERN FRAY { West Side Tennis Club. The same arrangement continued this vear, Everything points to a warm con-| with the West Side Club also holding the chalienge round of the Davis through the the manager and possibly two or three other members of the squad, | will be given the Inxignia. fiest at American League Park this!cup matches. s £ afternoon when the District 11 “Like the West Side Tennis Club, warriors of Southern Athletic inel Germantown Celckel Club was NET TITLE TO ANDERSON, Che T § t are 0 take the i o cons‘derable At 530 'clock are Strong ohes. huge stands om-1 WHO DOWNS PATTERSON {match with the formidable G Jdate the crowds, but that expense } . must have been nearly liguidated in! SYDNEY, New Sonth Wales, De- legionaires Distriet te remarkabiy we pack a punch, b mes th m, t combination at hand for the ! a week ago Vi m of ex-service The Soutl ne of the tourna- sarely another year will ntown Cricket Clubl ebtedness incurred in | t the two vears' too, | ment. cember 9—J. the Auntr: riomxhip today, r~on in a ©. Andersomn woa lawn tennis cham- defenting Gerald ve-net muteh in o Tter 1 S to me. th the final, 6—0, 3—8, 3—8, 6—3, 6—32. ingles championship tour B. Hawkes won Mohawk Athletic Club, shérn of i ould b rotated, with awkes and Miss championship laurels, will endeavor Philadeiphia, Newnort and It btes. {0 prove that it still is in the running the holdinsg cities, The Long- o H . = when it orgetown Athleti od Cricket Chih of Boston has re- It k this afiernoon. | ceiily opened its recenstrocted e 105 \. 2o abroad for a siege of of the finest Lull:Hn:3|| nnis poy with the ultimate hope couple tennis «lub in this ¢ n-lo nnwk across the path of Mle. of victorie o ving its wur? {Suzanne senglen has stirred temnis . with the Geor, courts 1 lacks suffi- ! circles 10 get under way | cient s in stands | Mra pians to sall iate in | nt of th stands | Februn » w:li be accompanied improvement. ! by her husband. Franklin I Mallory, nd the Gene S itionalliopenititahiol Plerce Athletic Club of Hyattsville, | is open 1o considerabl ProfaiGanal TG e which is to play the Independents at’ | « minor details | who will remain with her through : b ! R ndris th will as- 1 3 ¢ remedied the Riviera seaxon. Business matters honors, but he’s a vi splendor the link. t e Lengwood Cricket Ciub b vill probably summen him home after dred fans who Park course yveste teen hoidi men's national dou- | that. but Mrs. Mallory will stay vouthful | 3 bie cat for the jabroad for the hard court champion- tt=burs » ustr. This pheto of Sarazen public buildings and ground b impressed with th erly | in charge of links yesterday SARAZEN SHOWS D. C. GOLF probabl suc- two-vear old- ingles would to reimburs. nse of building ships und for the various turf courc tournaments in Engl lrading up o and including theq Wimbledon cham hips ting late in June. Mrs. parture will mean that be forced to relinquish her titte as American women's indoor mpion. for which the tournament il be held in Boston in March, but will. of course return to defend | her outdcor honors on home courts. PRNCETONGRDTEAN ST SEPE and_thexn 7 B Al F \I JS }IO g‘ '1 G USE (JE UBq ‘rinceton’s 19 foni ball and Phila-] Mrs. Mailory probably will play her 4 team has crally been conceded to lia again 9 Thus would | first tournament abroad at Mentone E the the champion ageregation of the | tiie pro f rotation be put intolthe week of March 5. continuing in s = = 1cnibers nade effect with ps some of the mid- | the championships of the south of tions of the a <uch ae Pittsburgh | France at Nice on March 12 and the 4 HE i end of the 1922 go! finds less =l Tigers 3 4 staging the | Cannes champion tournament at Beau il B! i o 1 eleven b H from March 26 to Aprii 1. This about Washington than at any i carly Decemb 5 believe | 1l home territory for Mlle. Len- ¢ fitted | mlen. who lives at Nice Reports from years. Courses have improved, cre nal sin- | Europe have it that the noted French ers than ever before, but comparatively little g - than thirty vears this | gir]l has been playing in rare form IS shanarer b Resi ol e held on the famous|in such tourneys as she has appeared [esdaran i L I (o eourts, Of course that was in|in recently, winning all her matches fstap golf about Washing bt cather o before the commercial side |in love sets, according te her custom | <, the undergrad- | ¥ of | e |5 the other | 1 In the second period Relief scored | He | | | | Pa., December 9.—Fot the first time in history,| the scene of varsity foot ball practice after Thanksgiving this fall, for the Penn State gridders are work- ting out three days a week in preparation for the big intersectional game dena on New Year day. Iniversity of Washington was played last l:lm enl'lre‘g‘;ll(dgal T, ahmlrlrhu men | Clu ther holds the | n uniform had trouble holding bLuck | wo along bhefor Fel)- i : the crowd. =5 i ;\l.ln'::.l":fi rplh!p‘v:!,‘ llustrated strikingly by the Sedan Limousine. e T the Cotumbia | Wil he In condition for use by 1he | = ven members o e Columbia | middle o uly, completing the | . Country Club traveled 0 the fa- | course 2 i g, o "Course ¢ bine up to the fa- | course as laid out orikinally. | Above all else, the Packard Single Six is a sound *hiladelphia, last Tuesday and had a| Gardiner P. Orme, one of the lead- 1 1 1 Tew. rounds of the. eourse mace faz| o ot Columbia. Is tn Cal: investment. It is a better investment for the l -Shirey, Aubura, twenty-two. - Fletch-}J. Stiton, Tech, thr I more than o cut down & ie the 1t fes Commercialixm. eipts gate T ure. just passed possibly ber of players. has been announced as Mile. englen’s last year in singles compe- Activity £ Ui professioni = Spiri k . el g Sa A s towever, sunuiated ot GOLE CLUB APPLICANTS i red in ‘the tournaments o AR SHOYULD GET THIS TEST ed in climinating th ;!“--Cu do so ;m;“-ixmg also. A molfor swell knows in this ae al sin (0 et ugain, The one Dok they pre n is that Mile. Lenglen m competition be- champion’s ar- is anxious to try with the French r w0 decisively at i mzde sugzestion that rior to beivg ndmitted to n zolf be made o . n xhoui ! g0 noex Baker aphold the » Pink SR ot Ith and. while Di mimer.in Tevene: chinnzed . 1t i3 probable that several other v i American women will take part In Wash- the tennis t ment in the south of Althons 1 France. Mi «th Ryan of Call- atill to | fornia. 1 a resident of Europe, is s yonn at the Meadow competc. and Miss Elesnor et i Southamonton and at who played there last winter. is_so. sve 1f 5 i s awn Tennis and <, Lenglen 'flgm" sets, aura « & sk icket Club, & others iss Edith Sigourney o o e shot hits me on dhe pead ix that ampionship tams of PRGN SN Inanagement of ¥ join Mrs. Mallory for the il jogiehe Rote S he il daTRsule i leam Cthat! e narional s neles tournament has | hard court and turf court champion- mpion. o Injurs Justitied ten” intends to vre- O e D N T : fn i W Ehparnd Hills and at Germantown, uropeun players of renown. be- Ridd!~, chatrman of the tourna- Mlle. Lenglen. whom Mrs. Mal- on my ihiog xub- k upon during “1¥ to mest during her trip Lambert Chambers, Miss Katherine McKane. Mrs. A. E. Beam- ish und Mrs. Sattherwaite of England. o1t _committee at Newport; L Fox. at the Meadow Club rd and James C. Auchin- have conducted TITLE TO U. S. S. NEW YORK. ' ring, inter of 5 D juth. and an- ANGELES. December impertant’ invitation events : The present record between Mrs 4 e55 hantlen Hbasrcater am from the in a manner that leaves little to Lenglen is in favor ehesy Ehan Hefore. the | dcsired in the wav of efficiency and 1. who defeated the Ends All Square. sha hip here | nothing in the wav of old-time tra- n the hard court paired with leo Dic uting an_eleven fro | ditions of tie gam r ago as well a8 o do anyihing with thie B Melvitle Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory's de- MeLaon-W combin- in_w nine exhibition match finishing all squa The | mpion’s short game showed the | o t of his lay-off, although his' long & % ir usual sting and acen Preee lorr « wind and Morris, superintendent of park jio- c. raised a flag emblematic of the : award of the national public link. No longer wilt heoked tourney to W Col. | fir nd third holes of th shington for 19 - Country of :ry May and Maj. = anders of the old Washingto 1h, the capital's first golf or tion, were pre nt at the flag r Just before four a4 off, Club t commit- the left ughiy being th three nm, daughter of one of the pub- lic links ‘s, pave an exhibition of golf all her own. aided by the, Cheyy. Chase Jus ded | good right arm of Champion ; A to sue A zen. Jeax drove a ball « 1y left the club, It | rst tee fifteen feet—as far as uby will not make | golférs have been known to drive J ident profes times. spring. In the The park police at the affair ve ach. the assist- | t - red to be having trou- ant prof ably will 1 b own munaging the in charge and lesson £ wd glulhurr-d to see the four pro- ' - — 1 nals in action, They were ably Work has hegun in earnest on the ¢d by Col. Sherrill and Lieut. five new strueted at The grace of line, and the beasty, of the Single- iscoll, but two men cannot control | the Country | 2 Six, are literally delightful. These qualities ave mous as the crowning work of George th FOUR GEORGIA TECH MEN ON ALL-SOUTHERN TEAM| fi TLANTA, December 9.—Georgia Tech had four players, the Uni- | wint average car owner, because it affords all the de- sired features of fine car performance, at an ex- ceptionally low operating and maintenance cost, while its longer life means a substantial saving in the long run. versity of Georgia, three; Centre College, two; Vanderbiut and Aubura, one each, on a composite all-southern foot ball team for 1922, compiled here by the sporting editors of local papers from selec- tions from twenty-four coaches and sporting writers in all part of the south. The team follows: P-W MOTORS INCORPORATED OSCAR COOLICAN North *600 Sales Players. _ Poxitious. er. Georgia, got seven for Sérvice and Garage Bomar. fullback and two ck. Rob- 1517 Connecticut Ave. A, Stator «Georgia Tech Centre, secured five votes for the Davis.. Georgia Tech position: Campbell, Tennessee, Frye.. got th nd Shirling, Auburn, two. Whelchel.. Guard Roberts was glven nineteen, eight Bennett.. . . for end, two for guard,- four for Roberts.. ... | tackle and five for fuliba Barron (c.).Right_ half. Georgia Tech | The two tackles. A. A. Staton, Left half.... Auburn Covington. Quarter ....Center Fletcher.. . Fullback Georgia Of the twenty-four lists compiled Barron, Tech, and Bomar, Vanderbilt, were unanimous. Bomar got nine- teen votes for end and five for tackle.; Barron was chosen captain of the squad because it 1s his. third year on the All-Southern team, while it ia the first year Bomar has made it. Davis, Tech guard, Secured tweny- three wvotes. Covington, Centre, and Tech, ‘and Bennett, Georgia, each got ell;vm-n v.'»‘_les. Frye, Tech, was given ten votes against six for Cubal, Centre. Propst, Alabama, secured seven votes, but three of ‘these were for guard. The closest fight was for - guard, for which Whelchel, Georgia. received eight votes. Pearce, Auburn, got seven votes divided- between tackle and guard. Propst, Alabama, received five votes. For end, Neal. Vanderbjlt, waai oulton, four; nnu% Shirey.. awarded five votes A