Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1922, Page 24

Dt e - : s . Varnell, known by name and repu- s ‘among players holes, can take part in further interference, and a center accurate and West Virginia made 16 first downs and gained 136 yards from scrime |, o e o o e o ved or | ot e e e brganizations it 1% steady in bis passing, and still instantly useful after his pass is made. mage. Gonzaga made 13 first downs and 98 yards by rushing. (alked of in the w handied his | harder to bring avfi::,:;g:‘ml:’}:rh‘l': g hayeteniy ,,’.'l'f:\“,'.’i‘“.md::!lf. foan ‘Three Thrilling Runs. ! Tlae U nnd Sasitsnry: < [first ‘inter_sectional corltest in Port-; their ranks than & helr Stride, taking it in_als |:CHIEF FACTOR FOR GRID Firee lougipuns thillied the spec(a: |lo N (1) Toutioas ) Geamagn (13). Agricultural College and Syracuse (Copyright, 1922.) i ani ¢ sensi he tors. Capt. Meredith o est Vir-| Graham . 4 en 5 y BT S S Ui Unponents o ot MERIT CITED BY CAMP i mtcivioted s forsard na | Bt Zaft faokle. L adhmors | URNERCIY 0L LA g0 Viknen | ay. Al four of the] : ran Sn e ouidlie ccond A G refereed th iversinty of ocegon-] ARGYLE PREP GRIDDERS 1 throw the pass org ne element of success for a |to a touchdown | Hurvard Universily game at Pasade-| B 3 fve it and heY | foot ball team lies fn their own | Tn the st hall e e alsu ruled i Pasadena New | GET LETTERS AT DINNER strong their feet HOUL abjig eighteen-year-old freshma o had cur day game in 1921 betw Sebucs cadicd in this} o Avstamitate ike fos¢iball Dbstituted for Lizht Halfback Gar- University of California and Ohio| Argyle Preps, at a dinner celebrat- knowledge which ¥ Left halfback the ridiron, art of the play ance nnd Indepen- | Tity of Gonzaga pleted two runs Right halfback. ! State and the 1922 battle between the in their success en e x{ AR ensive Eleven. hoyght in a critical and | 0f more than 50 yvards, Both of | S Foliack University of California and Wash- {awarded letters to members of A Great Defen v al an | 1 5 d foot ball squads. i to the defense, the A team munst be | Bross’ runs started the Bylldogs on ington and Jefferson. In 1921 he also | 123 and 115 pound foot balk squads e Sy Kicke and pre- | trained to think of foot ball situa- |the way to the touchdowis. 0 o o 133 referced the University of Washing-|Thoge of the big team honored were W one of then sest in curacy as will required § used to keep the other team from e | cific coa and all-no; estern | bert. Bell. Metcalf, J . b v g o i e life, and cach man must be taught |setling its defense to combat the A lona o HeY. | mythical clevens arc printed fn the |Gary. Gaskins, Blakesiee, W 8 Y S ions. | tionee to make hix decivion at a ¢ {aerial ey , Simon. = Points from try atter official foothall guide, T D e > (CGant . Brown; e e ible v, b oment without the fa i started the scoring | touchdown—Ekberg (3). Genzaga scoring In 1904 and 1905 Varne teamn insignia went to Capt. Brows, b “tor th i d inz the in the first With the ball in | Touckdowns—Stockton, Bross. Point from try the back field of Coach Drisscll, Rouse, Zook, Lyons, 122 v the play for the full d . th : ) after touchdown — Stockton, Referse — M. | (‘hicagn U'niversity e { Reeves, Adams, Norris, Yeatman. the kick and hold the op taugh meet that special erisd midtield. irdaec Walter Eckersall, Chicago. Umpire—Mr, Tom h cersity of Ke ohen, Connor, Rich and Mc- e 1ik thix all-American f, balt d 30 rds thr to 8§ 3 ag0. 3 1 with the University of Ken- |y, ohen, N 5 the No on iKe Thorp, Columbia. Field judge—Mr. Boles i Artden yeare Varnell has{i( on theae wen hax Leen selected with thin 1 tine could not Rosenthal, Minnesota, Head linesman—DMr. & D e el big team played seven b S run-hud in mind. ttack and the H. E. Van Surdam, Wesleyan. Time of pe- huen -x_"~pnu-», editorolathessyokan o ang lost. but one, that with n the Ha LI F . el o) until from l_";rmk—ls minutes. ZHnicied {the “Mohawk Juniors. The small c mnes rducei slipped | = | ileven 1ook seven of nine games. ryard-Yale £ his triumph wien he piloted his for a touchdown. | iThe organization will foster basket cories i from quarterback posit His | 1ZKDerss added a point 'I BODIFS L e base ball mext year. it would b + powerful tion of the play in t io State | with d 1 filled < i which should tiate : in addition o0 was filled with : i of this 1 in (¥-two running attempts he ! 4 tried forward rot made an average gain of five yards in lost cvery other play. | 'l‘ MEE’I‘ DURING WEEK CLEVELAND TWIRLERSART wide swiath in prove each attempt. were for gains of 20 to 30 i ng ov their positions, whi H Kaw of Cornell needs little intro- |3 but neithe team eould ’ TO MAKE EAHLY ST ends ‘hav both been partic: 1y | tion after his work of the last two | get the bail over the other's line un- ke CLEVELAND, Ohio, December 26.— yoted for driving plavs in toward 1 fyears. To those who have not seen | til Gonzawas had carried the ball | Veteran batterymen of the Cleveland tackles and guards ws well as SiTUNKE [ him plar, however, it should be said |to the Mountaineers® s-yard line, e 5 - “""d.a..x will report at Hot Springs, through the .;l“..-y e m‘g:éu‘xln‘p; k‘,m' '1‘.‘»[]:: the ):lreah:.\! all-around | when Meredith inu-rm-p((-(la'l;" EW YORK, December 26.—Four national organizations umrernrdl"\rk or preliminary work maedl the runner if he tried to come ack-field man in the country. A coin-|pass and ran for the second tou iR athletics avi ings in New York this week. surse of the baths before proceed- outside. {bination of ability to plunge. run stant {down. Ekberg again added the ex- with athletics will hold annual meetings in New York this w ifve 1o the spring training camp at \ As to the forw: !nl ‘p,.,s-nl,‘:“:z.v‘r;&‘pm_u -l-ur in circle an end. kick or{tra point. . The Physical Research Association meets on Wednesday, thei eland, Fla., it has been an- our linemen are adepts ¥ing | forward-pass would be enough, but in > last taineer score came in{\r ooy Cones 2 iati i s' Associati i Tha phtacr And W11 aur hack-Reld men | aqdition his detensive workrs b ch | (IS pasy Mountaineer scoro came It | National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Coaches' Association on inounced. ' = . tn1e and Sher- e e "f.‘,”'.T;..{‘sm.-m.i:‘lf»3“.}f,',{' highest and hi ability to fnter- | forward pass, Nardacel to Simon. | Thursday and the National Amateur Athletic Federation gathers Friday |, Z1E0T8 Gna Catchier Steve ONell throwing them, instead of Re i intercepted four in I’th‘e‘“‘[‘;::t)r'r—mult: fl]ear?(;:!'ch;:)xa;l.‘:l\'w fE=geakine for its first annual conference. ey ,:‘i.m -F;g“::y:alm‘?l:: SF'(he battersmen e Rl lo oneiger- = mnanatsd down o more e e Tnterest in the N. A, A. F. mecting is centered upon heorganization’s | \ii report at Lakeisnd Sarch 1, ‘one able yardage at the same time. | say too much for this sterling per.| Both Gonzaga touchdonwns came in | PIans to develop a nation wide campaign for r\w:mcg;aqon in :po;gs an ¥ “;.d ahead o Proved Worth in Pinches. { former. He s of a more wiry tvpe |the last period. Stockton of Gonzaga | games, a task accepted at the request of the War Department. Forma- q‘_[gi""n exhibition games, includ- Finally, every player on this team |than any other backs and requires a | sent a short pass to Bross, who ran, tion of state units to carry out the organization’s program has been an-1y, 8 welve with XNational League has been through Erief and proved |Dbit more care in handling, but he '35 yards through a broken Moun-|nounced as the basis for conducting the work. \efms training in Florida, will be himself adaptable to conditions, espe- Makes up for this in his exceptional | taineer team for a touchd | In sending out his call for the 1822 | — - - — played between March 15 and April 15. cially in tight pinch More than | spred and @odging qualiti His | Then a series of pa averaging = & out ithe 1952 priay i G\t ot them have never known de- | side-stepping is like that of Killinger, |10 to 20 yards carried the lall | meeting, Brig. Gen. Palmer E. Picrce. . ORIOU] IS NOT BASHFUL i e on and the others with | last vear's Penn State star. He is an | to the and Bross made his | president of the N. C. A. A., made the ' FREEDMAN EASY WINNER only @ single exception in bitterly | excellent kicker and the best placer second touchdown by slipping through | following suggestion for consider. IN HIS FIGHT DEMANDS : S o S punta i the couritty: Fo v aisod s cater { tion in the selcction of delegate. "IN FIGHT WITH BARRETT gin was smail and in doubt. {a_particularly dangerous intercepter | Skeate hit the line for a yard =] “There has been some criticism re- Eugene Criqui. featherweight ! And in all these ¢ particular : of forward p nd liable to net a | ton plunged through on the next play | (¢ntly that the meetings are composed oy lilh of Kurope. whe In pre- | LHILADELPHIA, December 26— e W have stood cul | touchdown from any one of these. | far a touchdown. ‘onzaga's placc. | (00 Jargely of representatives of the L nl® "l for Amertea with |\ “Freedinan of Chicazo ‘wen , both in victory and de | Thomas Most Dashing of All ment kick on the try for the point sical education fl:""l‘:&"{f‘;“;n”_;; the expectation of getting n match | qloixively over Bobby Barrett of Taylos of the Navy b iy | John Thomas of Chicago has that Wds blocked - T ht | precidents and professors interested | Witk Kilbane or Dundee, hax very |Clifton Heighte. Pa. InLhepeiiche through the season, hut pa arly | o re art of carrving through his A =eries of passes again brought EIing Titercollesiate & hei modest ideas ns to his value as a |gjght-round bout a Y Y 5 , i 'y E B et ollegiate sports their | ! W > 3, in the Penn State and Aviny €2Wcs | cnarge with his feet still under him, | Gonzaga to the Mountaineer 4-yard ), Uor'of, e in the college curriculum, | Pusilistic attraction, The Freach- |card here. Freedman welghed 3% His catching of passes is UNCAnDY | rcady for a further drive. When he |lIne a few minutes later, and this time | RAPGE RTS8 (0 S0y 0BG 0F the as- | man's terms for a comtest In this |and Barrett. 139%. A R O ineiy good, Me 'is|atrikes he strikes hard, but he hs |Bross, With & fsneak’ through CeR-i.gciation Dhysical education ' has! (SoSNEry mxe ss/feliows: . Alex Hart of Cleveland beat George Brecton i e owr the field, ean- | X1ill a later thrust of power, 5o that | ter, made a touchdown. Stockton | J Yol o new dignity: professors BUE Ry Ve (heuiind aohas v of Baltimore. Each weig] T e kod and slows down hicely | the ordinary check in a line does not | kicked goal. & - land instructors in physical edu; { s o i pounds. e Hogne o o hus more power | Stop his forward progress. He would ; ~The Bulldogs once more, in the last {0, are now generally, and athletic | Other taes. Ad Stone, the “Aghting marine” of to meet his man. ! OWeT be the most dashing of the three in |four minutes of play, fought their|lon &5 ot infrequently, recog- Twenty-five per ceat gToss Te- hia, defeated George Shade than one would suppose, is quite com : h |l e AT 10l | coaches are not infreq y | Philadelphia. e t to handle the tackle, and, in|this all-American back fleld. His work | way to within striking distance, butlyized as members of the faculty on a Tt e S e i of California In the light-heavy- § Detent s n 1ot of trouble for | Shone in other games, but it was par- jan uncompleted pass spoiled theiri . \ith others. ‘The attendance of e pe mema | o eight bout. Stone weighed 176, i aadition. makes A 1ot O wiye on i ticularly brilliant in the Princeton ,sensational threat of a third touch- | Jifetic directors and coaches is al- | TiEhts. e the secomdary el e tremely. difil- | Eame. It is safe to say:that he did | down. Iways welcome at our meetings, and | Thirty-three per ceat still ple- “\Vhity" Pitzgerald, Philadelphia, e o D I (Aterfarenee to clean | far more against the Princeton line | The concrete stands, which seat|\(c'lok to them as experts to guide | ture rights. o Iy lar Hecision over Jimmy Ut T T vy amd even when |in_effective scoring than did any almost 35000 persons, were about |y in framing decisions. On the other | _Four round-trip tickets to New |20, 0, "lnver. ‘;"\:cg!dlhi A foladt aue cks of the east who met the Tigers. | one-thrd filled. | hand, if they should ultimately con :‘:'k—'“" firat-class, two secol i gt = e Lo ST “California is the most| I stitute the majority of the membe: ! .‘.I\,"“‘r‘“".rn ?r'l the < um:, in the art of | ship and thus deminate '13'»"'“"“' NSIoves four ounces, ring twenty | sifting through interference and find- | ings the association wou ecome a - H e . with the ball_ Althou . . ! mere gathiering of technical experts o 1f Kilhane iy the opponent the | e begins by forcinz the play to turn | l 1PS Oon Pla Ino Basket Ball. and would lose the breadth of view —fi&h bé held in Cleve- | i, owing (o his Wizt und pewer, | y ] » which has hitherto distinguished it | WElC | s be three Judges. one )t is mot content with that, hut. if he | 2 and has given weight to its decisio . e i Chanca, nobts thirough the . 1 Gueatidns of Turther reform, a tighi- | Frenchman, eac American and one rotectors and snaps his man. Not C t R le I t t t ening of the amateur strings and the | A > - < U, Bniv is he ane of the greatest for- orrec U n erpre AUIONS | |irsing of institutions geographically o ke/miibigec as kit manidn card passers of the country, but he grouped to band themselves into “con- 5 2 15 ing @ star recaiver. Hix method BY ED THORP:. ferences” for the furtherance of the | Contract must he afgme 4 by Ju T S e O R e A ifowaina! : work of the assoclation are expected | JCTT, ¢ M LT ary 20. """ | ni leaders in Germany are holdingj receiving the forward pass shows the TOPPING. Ability to stop quickly is just as important as ability |0 e some of the most IMPortant) "y iy jast bout with Frash, Kil- | out to their followers the hope that <peed and dexterity of a back-fleld . : questions up for diseussion this ¥ e Nt hent Wiiew e L i foey meein illihs man. | to start quickly, and, to a large extent, this depends on the shoes.| A short time ago ‘Preslden; EleT e, N ot o M e e Wrots | T D oier titillar ‘contests i Treat In of Heady Type. | ) Many floors are slippery, and so basket ball shoes are made with | Stafing the aims and ideals 01 the 85 | peye. fevy the"Cnitea ‘tates mext year. They ¢ ston is of that rangy,| &=~ 5 i e that the American tennls au- # et of Bt O ihat raned:| thick, soft., spongy:rubber soles. Shoes with lcather uppers are much| “f have {long, felc anat imoftnings = T eiich regarded the past season as; ern game. ‘But he s also particularly | petter than shoes of canvas, for they give greater support to the arches | ATe] 3" ollega athletics, The firat [too soon after the war Eolmmmy ot > ickly = : n t aions. = B tver eing drawn ton fur out|asd ankles. A player should supply himself with the very best of |is faculty control in eq far af neces EDATE | eutial countries there is an in- aof poaltlon £ EeE S S . heils| shoes. First, because they keep the feet and ankles in good condition, colfege athletics an integral part of ‘I:‘r:':alng desire for German competi: Tanty 8¢ endurance. ' Tiis heady play | and second, because they afford greater clinging power than the thin, | (hd nrogram, of SINCRGRN. oot Toc, | Tniernational matches with Spain. in the Harvand game wis 1o 1esehs | poor grade of rubber shoes. When two fect are planted firmly at the|of fcolleges athletically related for ERS“:‘:»‘?::"‘PQ‘M'"“:?: and Owedon aere T bt pie Gt { same time the player is brought to a sudden stop. When a_player is | tnf°purpose of administration and | jirevivednola inke enn duchy e by Cavanaugh. It was aléo his work | traveling at a high rate n; speed and wants to come to an immediate ! 8 ‘r""!."’"* CORtPOt: | AAlg X | the Netherlandish Lawn Tennl; Asso- | t counted the most in the few| o he should make his fast step a juomp, making a half turn to the;” 2 that | | ejation of Holland to approach =port . K 3 e bs e s - 8 - resident Plerce pointed out that| i : =por T e e Viayvard | right or left before landing. At ordinary rate of speed a player can |sifée the organization of the X. C.| Fordham CUnivers ettt | ircica in the entente countrics with o and Yale sames i come to a stop by planting both feet to the floor at the same time, one | AJA, In the “dark ages” of athistics {feam, Which Ix to visit shingtou | VIeW 1o DIt EE Cormans. on neutral i Phurman o« Pennsylvania. ke | in advance of the other. y o ulnmf; ;fi‘;p:rtal';:gfrchfnner}éd with Eatic in Fe 3 ¢ Tekin the | courts. 5 Troat e nid powerful, with 401 Q. How far from the end line is| e ~— | U Use of athletics as an edrur-;niqnal ‘fl;““; ans Tat ¢ to select | IR e n‘l‘:““_':’ ""’) f,':r'm"‘i'“s"‘i‘l""’g;':’i‘r} intense < eve the foul line? aglent and the development of phy 2 ame society in this eity, dar- ' matches play 3 s S it Jei ol e e amatew e, COLUMBIA ASKS HARVARD |l s bealvnct oot o il B, i P ™ Ko tad to be the bulwark ¢ 'y | 17 feet. In professionnl game, 16 feet, | (fr< of eligibllity, etc. But, along |§ 3 reduled a match with | a o 3 B e O the ‘Ntuek e has been |9 tnche | TO ROW IN HARLEM RIVER \Jii, (hisimprovement has come the |the Bronx varsiiy quint, but it ‘has | Sranish tour for January, Contests pounding. do a great deal of the Q. In amateur rules, at the start St G cffcat growth in the enthusiasm of [not been fully ctioned by the will begin at Barce on‘l. ‘- g‘udym‘ obliged to do a great deal of 0| ¢the game, can the forwards stand| NEW YORK, Decemher 26— e public for intercollegiate sports, ) Fordham authorities. February 11,!to be followed by matches in Madrid, ;:»(:-fl;-isl s field. But one featurs,as near gs 5 feet to the two centers? | For the first time in many years ,aff growth which has resulted in the ?olslungnty t'i;.le."hnti been ofll'ereld the | Seville, Bilbao and Santander. of the: Pennsyivania gume has been| A Yem o o | the Marcard crow i likely fo be } Jection of the problem of commer- | College team. 1f:the game ia played L e of especial advantags 1o hity, I ound | teur game, within the free-throw line, | #eem in action on the Marlem river | §iColiiges are fAinding it more and | Heights Auditorium. g B fhat 15 that his team has|where ia it put in play? mext spring. Columbia has extend- |fore advisable to combine into| The Collegians have several games & Toen ¢ eircumstances into| A, At the foul line. an tnvita the Crimson te | ffroups for administrative purposes.” |to play before the date named for the " heen farced by eircum ed an favitation to the or oDt 4 5 riety of play, ranging from Q. Even if the held ball in the | T e sald. “In the United States there | Fordham match. They are to play using 2 varlety o P Giar to tho &pec- | above question takes place between| SR&R&e In a dual race here, a re some thirty of these, and the |Bolling Field, winner over the Mo- the ordinary and remuiar 10 G0 5745 | the foul line and near the end of cir-| fs understood that the Cambridge |fumber iu increasing, until eventual- |hawks, at Congress Heights tonight tacular 8Nd reason why Thurman |cle, say b feet nearer the center of | authorities look with favor on the |§v, T belleve, all the collegos will be |and the Lithuanian-Americans of Bal- P daptable to conditions. His | the court than the foul line, is it PUt| o ono)” aithongh offieial an- (fombined into conferences more or |timore Sunday. I8 o daptanle fas the great factor | in play on the foul line? g ess Jarge, depending upon the local| = o oo o e iing down the Cornell scoring| A. Yem j meuncement I lacking. lconditions. All of these will be ac- Ssemife AGiEHe Cimb (oo the e Q. If a _player delays the game by| The race may be the beginning [ftuated by the common purpose to im. |measure of tho Lexingtons in a 43-| \pw yoRK, December 26.—Play LGS holding_the ball after it has been| op . rou, ; ar- [orove sports both intramural and j1o-0% enggEement at fneram gvm |, heduled to begin today on The Backfield Has Punch. {awarded to an opponent out-of-| °f @ rewing rivalry bhetween Har- JUISTC 005 and make the great- [nasium. Stevens amd Simons scored|was scheduled to beeln foda¥ On Schwab of Lafayette was, as of |y 4.%ic the penalty a personal or| vard and Columbin. which bave § i yse possible of athletics as an |seven baskets cach for the victors. ("‘fmfl'll\f;:m‘;y“'r:r"““ ationsl fn- nld, the same exceptional combipation ' tecchnical foul i mot crossed oars in many years. §agent of education. Capltal Sllents, With teams in ‘heldunr junlor and boys' singles cham- » A and speed. He Is a guard! A, Technical. E mbiz met Yale and M. L. T. in § ST {unlimited and = 125-135-pound di- | pionships. The junior doubles title of power and sp i . ints about the game | dunl ruces here lant spring, and bl e abone 1 vent starts tomorrow. er anchored and one of the ! (If there are any points ich § may vow the Iafter again in 1 i visions, are casting about for con-|event starts oW, who 16 never i y ¢ in | of basket ball or its rules which puzzlc | ¥ : - i teste. Send chall * M John F. Whitback, Yale and Har- cleverest linesmen in the country in o, Wil 9 I but the Yale race has Ween made a i este. Sen allenges tof Manager 5 cverest linesmen o eut of posi- | you, write Ed Thorp. carc of the Sport-1 hut the Yale race hius Ween made a Ji H. Kicol, 1208 5th street. mortheast, |vard Inter-scholastic champion, and drawing his opRORCnty o as to the | ing Editor, inclbsitg stamped, rcturn | Part of a (riangalur rexatta ) O telemnone Franh Boreesn 0 neast: |Chatles M. Wood, jr. former boys Doint-of attask, His work, both of- | cnvclope. Hell give you & quick and| JSREINRRIL Q6 DY, GOk lin §636. * titleholder, were favorites in the § Fensively and defensively, has been | correct decision.) el s —— junior singles tournament. Partnered Lafayette's greatest ascet in the last Calieria B o ¢ The Fonghkeepate and Child Metropolitan Baptiats are to tackle|in doubles, they also loomed gs for- e Pt Mo p el Mty the Tech High School tossers tonight | midable contestants for the teafh titls. uviard of Harvara was the out- | HIGH OFFICIALS ATTEND el s e e L in Ingram gymnasium. Play will| Fifty-four junior and thigty-two starding mon on the Harvard Xne D e e get under way at 8 o'clock. boys' singles entries establiffied a this year. and he is patterned somec FUNERAL OF GRID STAR| the Columbia Hisi for the comt . new record for participation§ Most what after Sohwab of Lafayette, but seanon. : From carly morning until the mid- | Yamkees, District champions, are to|of the Fouths_com ting refpresent has not had as great experience. fie| ypgANTI, Mich., December 26.— night hour the Reoreation alleys were |journey to Hagerstown. next Monday | New York and New Eugland tefritory. has & strong charge with his feet |0 omciale of the state and the edu - e with, ambitious duckpin |for & match with one of the leading well under him, a keen eye when he k. rni e z Crowded entiig for the lcs cream |quints of that city. mots sot, and he ia particularly clever | cational wond as well as gridivon elar FISLER, ONE OF FIRST | given away each hour, the fortunate| o ——e o eien|JUNIOR GRIDIRON TEAMS / on the offense in working W of this and other years 2 ones being: o 3 O 2 2 | ars will be opponents tomorrow o I?:d!l?;:el:l. \lx':-. ?1\::5.1‘;513“:{\'0 today to pay the last honors to Ber-i LEAGUE PLAYEHS, DI SI Hyle, 118} Sventworth, 123; Wieln, 133 Xor; | night In the National Guard armory, PLAN SCHEDULE TONIGHT D which enme at or near his po- |nard Kirk, star foot ball player of the| 0o B0 -0 f | man, f80; Siiverbuers, | 135, Katmel. M3: 1 Jiavting play at 8. © e e sition in all Bis sames and was of i University of Michigan, whose death _ywexion D. (“Wee") er, a nffted | Evus, 188: Schults, 141 Wensel, 138: Rib- Mohawk Juniors. Mackins and Arsbd the old Pennock type, which Harvard ! . jteq Saturday from an automobile | hase ball player of a half century | mitzki, 124; Booher. 'D'Shantz, 113; Wil- Wil ‘meet tonight to arrange for the d spponents remember so well, f FeSU ; i iaah R 2t the e Tiams, 136: Fiyn, 124; Portner, 121; Vander- ermifna A o West ot in an ieal | accident. The funeral was.held this jand frst buseman of tive orizinal i v T S MLLE. LENGLEN SLATED |finai gamex'or the series to determic center in a field of good men. and |morning from the home of Kirk's par- [ jtich ISt I8 & oAbt i Lucchici, 131 Bylvester’ 146 Shelle, | the 125-pound fools Il championdtip the added aseet of ’a‘;.;:':n‘;;’l:"‘fl‘;(':“'f{nnls. : gan, 1 8 TO PLAY ON SATURDAY |o5ree’to piay = double-header Sun- ::Kll“fi ,,‘J;. - "mt.mm_“‘%“s 45-yard | Acting as honorary pallbearers were: He joined ‘hedA"}“e“fi.\ in 18 PARIS, December 20.—A dis- d)n;y. u.l'lld ;:v;:ht;‘#:w'l;:::‘: ;:Dh’_ ¢ Xick. partly ucross the wind and at(Dr. Marlon Leroy Burton, president of |41 amateus und when the gam 19:| pateh to the Herald from Momte [ Waverlys and St. Teress Preps are a diTicult angle, in the Navy game|ine University of Michigan; Gov. A. J.[epted a salary of $1,500 a yea 2 endeavoring to break into the titular made the three points that eventually, ep! Ty Down at the Grand Central the pin [ Carlo says that Mile. Susanae 7y ‘ot likely to be e e o eurned. out. settled the | Groesbeck, James O. Murfin, regent of | was a member of the Athletifs in w! irand Central the Dir | @ emsien will’ play am exhibition |ScFies but they are ST Army-Navy ontest Hia passing is ! the university; Coach Flalding H. Yost, | 1874, when that club and Boston Juade | bove else_ers Kovt busy: s etih taidny e | LN OB v et regular and can be easily handled, ! Representative George P. Codd of De: | the firs 183 118 118; g as would be necessary If thess . has jump, after and |troit and Representative Earl C.ball players. Joe Cerman, 5 Mo ), ;| Followers of the game are greatly |long vl\gi‘ 3;11- making odn.l.’n upaa To has | Michener of Adrjan. -Fisler {n his basa ball daysfwore | Camp, ,'l’fl;““ g s g’x 7| imterestod in seeing whether the |olovens were included. his head up quickly on defense and| Members of the 1923 Michigan foot | white cuffs and a collar and necktie. u-,""m. ok ‘-m champlon’ has beneited By ‘her ——— diagnoses plays rapidly and surely. ball team were active pallbearers. Burial | He was known as the “dandy” Bt the . tra gallon weht to Maxey| loms rest or whether her absemos |clation base ball park_will represent e O e "“.a.'-” mm' m’“n.'hfi:mt:"mmn'muu Idl:-flg"lld(o gx’:e:';fi:e:m:'n:' .b.'é" Rasenbers £5¢ Taving the highest| from the courts has affccted her |an outlay of $250.000. The stands will t. o1 cl n = A . D e e R et o the Lok WL ANferican s < tive up to his final jllne score of the day on both alleys, 156. akill. a5comodate 20,000, 2 § S & PORTS. ’ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTd - D. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1922. 3 SPORTS Seven Eastern Colleges Represenied on Walter Camp’s All-America Team ' MIDWEST GETS THREE PLAYERS AND COAST ONE + Mythical “Bes BY WALTER CAMP. (Reprinted by permissin of Collier's Weekly.) "ERY firs 1 self in contests this diagnosc situations as to stead he so powerf ) Spirit everything g velop the field. ** Eleven for This Season, Selected by Dean of Fool Ball Experts, Combines Ele- ments of Brains, Power and Spirit. class faot ball team, a winner, has, just as does a man, a certain marked individuality of its own. istics of this all-America team, as given herewith, are: Brains—By which I mean that every man on it has proved him- ar not only able to play his own position, but to 1d to act under emergencies. Power—The actual thrust of this team, wear down any defense that was presented 10 them, and by sheer force drive the opponents into submission. A fiery, dashing, overwhelming confidence that Fach man of the eleven has this kind of spirit de- to the hizhest degree and cach man has demonstrated it on Now as to the particular breadth of First Eleven End "ackl Guard. .. Center. .,..GARBISCH (West TR Tackle Quarter. .. LOCKE (lowa).. Halfback.. KAW (Cornell)... Halfbacl: The great character- line and backs, would . December 26. AN DIEGO, makes here yesterday, 21 to 13, left t hility of the team as thus put .TAYLOR (Annapolis)..... .KIRK (Michigan).. AT (Princeton). . .SCHWAB (Lafaye Guard. ... HUBBARD (Harvard) . .THURMAN (Pennsylvania) . NEIDLINGER (Dartmouth) .GULIAN (Brown) End.......MULLER (California)......BOMAR (Vanderbilt)....... KADESKY (lowa) KIPKE (Michigan). . Fullback. . JOHN THOMAS (Chicago) . .BARRON (Georgia Techy. .. CASTNER (Notre Dami) WINNING WEST VIRGINIA 'VARNELL AGAN CHOSEN GRIDIRONERS START EAST et together, we have 1l features: Practically every man in the back field is a threat, not of one kind of attack, but of three, while in the line we have ends who can block tackles; tackles who can get the jump on their guards and then clean up the secomdary; guards who can open Second Eleven .. WALDOREF (Syracuse) . tte). . ... .CROSS (Yale).... Point). .. BOWSER (Pittsburgh) ...SETRON (West Va.).. SMYTHE (West Point) . ...OWEN (Harvard)..... | i —The West Virginia foot ball team, which defcated the Gonzaga University eleven of Spokane, Wash.,, | oday on the way to Los Angeles, en route to Morgantown, W. Va., where school will reopen Jantary 3, The team plans to visit San Irancisco before starting for the east. The contest yesterday witnessed more forward passes than have been seen in southern California this season. The West Virginia Mountaineers attempted fifteen passes, of which eight were completed. The Bulldogs completed fourteen out of twenty-seven attempted. ¢ attack and defense and went to the -~ - MORRISON (California). WALTER CAMP’S ALL-AMERICA TEAM—1922 Third Eleven +...KOPF (Wash. and Jefl.) ....BELOW (Wisconsin) McMILLEN (Illinois) ..PETERSON (Nebraska) ..DICKINSON (Princeton) UTERITZ (Michigan) ..JORDAN (Yale) ....BARCHET (Annapolis) AS EASTYEST REFEREE SPOKANE, WASH., December 26.— When George M. Varnell, veteran P: cific coast gridiron official, blows his referee’s whistle to send the Pitts- burgh and Stanford elevens at each other in Palo Alto, Calif, Dec. 30, it will mark the sixth east vs. west contest at which the dean of western foot ball authorities has officiated. PAY RAISE NOT OBJECT OF THE PLAYERS” UNON BY JOHN B. FOSTER. NEW YORK. December 26.—The first object of the new Players’ Union is not to be the forcing of additional pay. The players wish representation in the government of the game. That has bean their cry for years, although there never has been a concerted ef- fort to obtain it since the days of Dave Fultz. There is no doubt the players lack confidence in the government of the game as it is handled today. They hold that they are at the mercy of an arbitrary. authority which has as- sumed control of them since they signed their first contract. To some extent that is true, due to the re- serve law, which now controls the wbrking destiny of thousands, as compared with the thirty-two men which came. under its provisions originally. It 1 quité true that the use of this power has not always been just. Some minor lcagues have been “guilty of {treating players abominably and that is the reason why they are inquiring whether they are eligible to mem- bership in the new union and whether they will be taken care of “like the big_fellows” if they should join. Minor league players are not to be barred from the new union. but it may be some time before they are asked to join. The major league play- ers will be glad to have the minors co-operate with them, but owing to i i 1. MAY LIMIT ENTRY TO 64 IN-U. S. TENNIS SINGLES Execitive Committee Declares in Favor of Halving List—Only Eight Players Will Be Placed in Draw in Future Tourneys. EW YORK, Dccember 26.—That the entries for the national singles tennis championship next summer will be limited to sixty-four players was indicated by Julian S. Myrick, president of the United States Lawn Tennis Association at a farewell dinner tendered to Paul B. Williams, erstwhile field secretary of the association. He declared that lat the recent meeting of the executive committee the members were prac- tically unanimous for the reduction of the entry limit from 128 to half that number. The committee felt that too many players who have not the remotest chance of getting a tennis ranking, much less winning a tennis title, are permitted to compete in the national event, that the entry becomes un- wieldy and that the tournament is dragged out too long on that account. The tennis officials also came to the 143 IN INTERNATIONAL {;‘onilull:u that the seeding of players IN .300 BATTING CLASS | the championship last Beptember wus overdone. Twenty-three names were International Lengue batting av- |Placed arbitrarily in the draw on that occasion in order to distribute the ernges, published today, sROW | irength as evenly s possible, but ti forty-three in the 300 class, with | procedure made the first two rounds of Fothergil! of Rochester far in the lend with .353. His mearest com- | wpetitor i Leach of the same club with .38 Iy, Rochester hax eighi yers who batted 300 or over, and hexides having thz lending batter, hax also the hot- tom place in the .300 place In G: n e B00. The batting nverage non, who had Rochester clul | in .302. Baltimore closely trailing with .301 and Ne nrk in last place with .269. LITTLE LESSONS FOR THE GOLFER By George O’ | l One of the absorbingly interest- ing phases of golf is this matter of mind control. It ix a source of never-ending study for the golfer who takes it up. It is o fact that such players as Chick , Var- don, Rudy Knepper—one of my pupils—and others. have a thor- ough understanding of the position of the mind in the golf stroke. John Anderson, a New York golfer of great aki ways in disturbed by handclnpping or other moisen if they occur when he is about to hoot. hack, then a proaches the shot again when quiet is restored. Andersom has mever won a big champlonship. Evans — no_completely does he concentrate—is mever disturbed by nything offside. I once saw Evans make a_fine and mont important approach shot with the engine whistle of a passenger train blast- ing,n shrill warning. in jerky s, before, during nnd after ot. Evans naid afterward hadn't heard the whistle. Tt fx knowing how to center in the mind the things that are to be donme that winy golf champlonxhips—or anything eixe, for that matter. Here we have WMrs. Willia A Gavin, who was runner-up for the woman's gelf champlonship 1 year. Mrs. Gavin e ldently know how to concentrate her mind o her shots, if her anccesnes in cha plonship competitions is reflective of the study she hax xiven the same—and 1f there ever was such 2 thing as a ‘natural goifer,” I never heard of him or her. (Copsright, John ¥. Diile Co.) ——————— WASHINGTON AND LEE LISTS TEN GRID GAMES LEXINGTON, Va., December 26— “Ten foot ball games have been listed 'for Washington and Lee University for next fall. Washington and Jeffer- son, West Virginia and Centre are among! the teams that will be met. The schedule follows: September 28—Western Marylam ctober 6—Washington and Jeffersen. at Washinston, Pa. ) i | | at Lex- October 13—University of Kemtucky, at ! Lexington. Ky, ! hns College. at Lexingten. Oetober ‘Pi—¥irginia. Polytechalc Institute, place undetermi; ined. vember 3—University of Virginia, at Lex- 9.';.}“" 10—West Virginis, at Charlesten, W itovember T1—Johas Hopkins, at Baltimors "'hn n’th‘ Col at Louisville. Novembor 5—North Oaroiina State, place PENN STATE GRID SQUAD STARTS PRACTICE TODAY PASADENA, Calif, December 26.— Penn State foot ball playars, contrary to expectations, yesterday tried out the field in the Rose Bowl, where New Year day they will meet the University of Southern California team in the annual east vs. west sports feature of the tournament of roscs. They went through a limber- ing-up process. Secret practice will be begun today. CUE STARS PLAY. Conoannon. New York m‘ pooket billlard glllllg m, soored In exhibition matches here qun. but Willle Lewis, - Philadel otar cuelst, was beaten twioe. canpon downed A. P. Harrison, 100 to 81, and C Becker, 100 to 8. Lewis waa d feated by William Parsons, 100 to 88. land George Wheatley, 100 to 89. - the tournament rather dull, for few | feature matches developed untll more 1than two-thirds of the field had been eliminated. While it is agreed that the seeding of top-notchers was desirable in helping to sustain interest to the end, it was evident that overseeding was & fauit that ought to be remedied quickly. Accordingly it was approved by the executive committee that hereafter no more than ecight players be meeded into the draw. four Americans and four for- eigners, if fhe latter be among the as- pirant Discusses Forest Hills' Stadium. During the talk on general tennis top- ics Myrick also added a few details anent the permanent stadium the West Side Tennis Club proposed to bulld at Forest Hills. He declared that the site of the amphitheater would not be that of the temporary stands of recent years, but on a stretch of new turf at the sout) West corner of the tennis plant. Tha seating capacity, to begin with, will ba limited to 13.000, but if the attendance warrants the stands will be_increased in size up to 21,000 within a few years. The executive committee, Myrick said, has recommended that the Davis Cup challes round be awarded to the West Side Tenniz Club for the coming year. that for a period of five years after that the national stnzles be assigned to For- est Hills and that for four years folioy ling the club be given one of the two ‘le:dlng tournaments of the season. With- |gut the assurance of these tournaments e undertaking woul grea: { financial ris AR i Myrick intimated that before very long the national association in its toward the progress of the sport and the development of promising young players would have available for schools, colieges and clubs slow motion pictures Of tennis stars in action. These movies, it is thought, will aid coaches and play- e cilonudeu:a in the development of effective strokes and the acquisition tennis strategy. et McGRAW MAY BECOME PRESIDENT OF GIANTS W YORK. December 26.—Charles A. Btoneham wishes to resign the prexidency of the New York National and s principal stockholder hes of- fered. it to John J. McGraw, vice president and manager, it has be- came known. McGraw said the subject had been informally discussed, but that he had not vet decided what he would do. YANKS WIN IN MANILA, THEN START FOR U. S. Br the Associated Press, MANILA. December 26.—A base ball team composed of National and Amer- ican League stars, defeated a picked team of Manila Americans here, 12 to 5. Tlie vieitors, who came here after touring Japan, departed tonight on the steamer President Jefferson for the United States via Hongkong and Shanghal Gov. Gen. Leonard A. Wood was at the pier and bade the players godspeed. MOLL TO HEAD LEAGUE. MUSKOGEE, Okla., December 26.— Election as president of the South- western Base Ball League of Ed Moll of Nilwaukee, formerly secretary of the Milwaukee Club of the Ameri- can Association and for eight years a member of the national board of arbitration of organized base ball, is assured. FOOT BALL YESTERDAY. At San Diego, Calif.: West Virgiaia, 21; Gonzaga University, 13. At Phoenix, Ariz.: Arisons, 7; Utah Aggies, 6. " Radiators and Fenders ANY XIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores fnstalled in ‘make. 10 DIFFERENT MAKES TORS. WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS 9 13th. 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