Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1923, Page 83

/ ' THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, DECEMBER 9, 1923-SPORTS SECTION. - College Basketers Have Few Games : High School Coaches Mus W BOWLERS ARE FARING IN LEAGUE CONTESTS ‘ GEORGETOWN FIVE BOOKS " BUT EIGHT ENGAGEMENTS Gallaudet and Maryland Also Have Short Schedules. Catholic University Starts Play Wednesday at Brookland—Teams Working Hard. BY JOHN B. KELLER. HAT promises to be the leanest season ever in college basket W ball here will be ushered in Wednesday night at Brookland where Catholic University will be host to Loyola College of Baltimore. | Although all colleges of the Washington area are to be represented | {n the game this winter, there will be no deluge of varsity contests on ! local floors. George Washington University and Catholic University, which announced their schedules last month, have not planned heavy campaigns, but they will provide most of the entertainment hereabout. Georgetown and Gallaudet have unusually slim playing lists, while Mary~ land, resuming the sport after a lapse of three .seasons, has booked but five engagements However, what the schedules lack in quantity may be more than made up by an abundance of quality. Good quints are in the making here and those to visit include some of the highest caliber. City College of New York. Lafayette, Bucknell and Fordham, all worthy court op- ponents, are due here within the next two months. Then, too, there will 1 usval clashes wit the group to determine the supremacy of area Georgetown, fOr many seasons ul- |~ the top or clu bt 4 et | TWO CALVARY FIVES T Spelien the. Hibnug. | TAKE LEAGUE GAMES il thelr schedule and handicaps them. But way team. then | 1 i i been scheiluled, all 2 r'od .‘1:]3-“141‘)‘4‘:]\[0’1‘; valry Baptist tossers showad the to the Mount Vernon M. E. 26-21, while Calvary M. R team defeated Central Preabyterian quint, 29-14, in the Sunday School} basket ball leagus last nlght Lright spots ure 11y Summartes big game is to rom home. It 15 that Annapolis. Th to the Ma the Midghip- Here ‘most of will be pro- tilts with The season nuary ontin throush February e complete schedule follows: St Joneph's of Phila- afayette: 19, Georme at Centenl Collneum; 20, Navy, af Annapolis. Fohruary 1. Bucknell; 8, Georxe Lehanon Valleys 1 ‘with and Gray 1and capital t men on JAnuar: the exciten tded by veotte kle 26, t probahl Substitutions—Andrews for Grant, for Rogers, Hogge for New Bngten (3), Sewper oG Thomas, New ' (8] Freo go Now (9), Heek Officiali—Referee—] Foer. Umpire—Mr. Fuller. (o). C. B. (14). Cafte . Uhler | gAmes from Anacostia, HO “SATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE. Team Btanding. t week Natlonal of ® ita started the second series schedule with Linwood, Jos Phillips Company two of the three played. Joseph had a greater total of pins, 1.481 to 1476, with H. Newman having high set with 314, and Allerdice and Dor- |rittee tied with 116 for high game | for the evening. Belmonts and Natlonals had quite « bit of fur flying, the Nationals get- ting two of three games bowled. Keeler and Jett were the stars of the Natfonals team. Keeler got high fame for the evening and Jett tied tm for high set with 298, Post Ofice gathered in two of three Van Sickler of the winners getting high sat with 328 and Keane of the same team high "A! with 124. Anacostla had high team game with 549, The Rathskellers rolled another 1.651 sct and took two out of three Jrom the Regulars, Benson having high game with 135, and Harville hgh set with 346. Moofe roiled the best set for the Regulars with 325. Internal Revenue took two of three from Waverly. Bean had high set with 334 for the losers, and Charest high game for the winners with 131 NAUTICAL LEAGUE. Toam Standing. GhOB ‘There s quite a atiff little battle on among the first three teams, Sunset at present having the best of the argument, with Potomacs in second place and Rock Haven fn third. Po- {tomac has tyree games to play, and it it wine &ll may tle up with Sun. st for firat place. Bakersmith of Rock Haven, retains the leadership in the high game and high set honors, his figures being 159 end 280, respectively. Sunset car- ries the high team game for the scason, 192, while Potomac hae high toam set ot 1,713 .. Broeks Alexandris Bumner | Bend for | o _ for U Right guand Substitutions—Moyer for Uhler, ke, @lentser for wre abe maining fr. hinatic from Sween Gottwaler Court”geal T, Ubler (3), Bum. , Enright (), wal Sickler_ (8), Gotiwales Tre Swirohia (), Bumner (9) Ofcials—Roferss, Mr. Tuller. Um uRt yeurs vasity com- vuih there are avatlable 1622-23 =quad Ryan and guards, and B L forware O'Reflly, though. has much other ma- terial from wht o hopes to glean | enough to maks u formidable quint e has charges working out twice dally at the Hilitop. and more than Hkely will tarn out a team well able to & opposition much trouble the FIRPO SHOWS HE’S FIT IN BOUT FOR CHARITY aber 8.—Lu's Argentine hesvyweight afternoon miade his first ppearance since he returned e United t He gave a | lits former s \ entertaln liandet had meven engagements but when Jolns Hop- to give up its idea of af Dball this winter the|from t1 uced to five. Al but ! fuur.r gumies will trainer, Joe Boyki excep- | m arity eared to Le ' good shape noted a r irovement 1 ¢ was here | out 20,000 hefne o hingeo: Jnno 18, Handa Foebranry Central 12, Fort heMacon. arge Wanhington, facum; S, Lebanom Trainus Humphr - meriea; eration has presentod Fifpo atploma for his explolis in the United States, with- b g ! Twenty-thrae neiuding Roatwright and sev eral other voterans, ure drilling under the directlon of Coach Teddy Hughes. The new materiad already gives promise of ylelding good play- ers to fiil poeitions now vacant. Like Gallandet, Maryl PAir of games erase schedule through Hopkins' action. the College Parkers are to nieet thres opponents, although miore | Ay be wdded to the liat. Grorge | Waushington w be played at Ri ] aelum January ! has had a trom it 1. ler with 112-8, w ividual average ho! 111-14, while e | 110-19. Th Lehigh | South Metalehem som o 1% e value of team u Th m of the league is| m , which curries six men with eruges over the century mark, the CslE it o organization that | hoasts of that many stellar pin spiil- ers, yet is 1o better tian fourth. La- Fayette, in first place, has five men with marks over 100. It requires some fine handicapplng to hold Wol- stenholme, Megaw, Urban, Inge and Watson within striking distance of the other quints. Associatiow stetis- | tics follow: STANDING OF TEANS. Q. W. L. Pct. HG. HS, T.P.| a7 21 JTT8 875 demonstretes in since | all | have elftood the n the urylanders edltable team. con- t the university has been port siuce the seukon of | 2 i Five Washingtonlans are among | the more prominent players bidding for varsity berths. They are Supplee, former Tech High boy, striving for ; Faber, ox-Easterner, and who played at Western, for- rd, and Zalesak, one-time Central Teams. La Faytte.. Acacts .. 4 New Jorusalem. Columbia | 8t. John's Stansbury Hope . Arminius Lebanon Naval . Bingleton 5 a product of the Snnr-l rows Point (Maryland) High School, also 1s a formidable candidate for the pivot position. Among those who sesm capable forwards uare: Ens from Sparks (Muaryland) High School, Troxell from Northampton, Marden from Baltlmore Clty Pecules from Hagerstown, ) Besley, formerly of Friends School, | Baltimore. Beatty from Chatt, (New Jersey) High School is u lUkely muard candidate. SERERasddd 8353888 ey bEH 2RN2EE8TLRLR = ] ¥our veterans of last yoar's | are llkely to start for 1':”‘1,”0”‘“;’:5 versity against Loyolw at Brookland Wednasday night. They & Capt. | Lawlor and Lyiich, guurds gerald, center, and Hreslin, Eberts. the other forward aleo Is With the squad, but Garvin, star of the 1922-23 freshman team, probably will bs in the opening iine- up. kberts, ulthough he managed to break into foot bull for a while, still feels the effects of the uttack of muscular rheumatism that kept him off the gridiron much of the full. Jokn Dafly is greoming his Georgs | O Washington squad carefully for the| tmpending season and expects to have one of the best Hatchetite teams In jears on the floor. = Gude Goenell, | fashy forward, is constdered by Dally | o bs better than Iust winter, when he Was ons of the most capable play- ers in this section, There are others, {po. who ave doing good work in the wiiy drills at Central Coliseum. The latchetites probably will begin their | Tih Individuel set. scakon January 2 fn a game with the Quantico Marines, at the City Club. | PECK QUINT MAKES IT EIGHT IN A ROW Peck Memorial Cluhb tossers made it elght In a row when they took the measure of the guint representing Company C, 16th Tank Battalion of Camp Meade, In a 50-to-12 fray. J. “Gollan and Groms, regiatering twelve and nine goals, 'respectively. starred for the Peckmen. A fast running attack proved too much for the Tank five. Pock (60). 7. Gellan srvard i £t winter, 1, 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1. 1. 1, 1 1. 1, 1, 1 1 1 1, 1 1. 1, 1. 1 1, 1. EEBERRRINEREEEL 3SSSEFSIZRENEL 385§3§53E38: 5 sant, 111.14 1me, ..o 11019 Greatest No. Strikes. Simmens, M Pleas. 16 E. Hslmor 1 Bovn, B0 15 Groatest No. Spares. Fewmeyer, Lebanon 80 8 Columbia ‘High Individual Game. P !#'a: Positions. Camp M. (12). Left forward. .C. ¥. N Right forward.B. 0. onter. A 1t guard...H. ¥. Stonesifer Right guard....Fred B. Guy ? o cobnes «58388 .80 12 | Mons titytlons: Peck—Tusker for W. Osllas, ln:" for_Tuoker, rt for Kregmer. O‘l‘ Meado—TF, Johnsen for Newsoms, M fot Banssiter, O Johngon for Gy A Nl‘;"(ll). CGollan o Bankers 18, Hewsome: | Brn o Gollan, 0 in 3; B T ¥ in 1y $roes. 0123 Markus, 1 in & Reforse—Mr, Hagws. Time of peri : ; Babae weu2BTRS =ZSERESS nesifer, in_b; Bank Cave, ~ Umpt eds—20 minutes. P |not far away i lix‘f'\ DISTRIOT LEAGUE. Curd Cafe Manhattans S ] ‘w00 Patworth sprang a big surprise Friday night when it took the King Pins into camp. thereby pushing that ¥ _quint back into a third-place The Petworth boys were at home on thelr own allays and won all three games, twhich was some- thing_of & heartbreaker for Man- ager Woo Curb Cafe and the in the place position. Next Friday night the Curb Cafe and King Fine clash, and there should be something ng e\'n;y Rathakellers cama to life 1 t Terminal Ice two out of three games, rolling a 1714 set. A Ur ¢ the Rath: llers rolled 362 fo r high individual set. Regulars Journeyed to the Colonial the lead. minute The unexpected happened when the SIMMONS’ AVERAGE BEST AMONG MASONIC ROLLERS Wi FFICIAL averages of the Masonic Bowling Association, including | $hipy games of last Friday night, carefully compiled by John P. Evans reveal Simmons of Mount Pleasant Lodge team as the highest in- Logan of the same team i La Fayette Lodge ot the Mount Pleasant quint is around the seventeenth place | & y over individual effort. POTOMAC. Heuple . . Be 11 100-16 Oese 1008 Burten 9.9 Kul; &= Drive: Kinge i 8552520 S e e ] ¥ 28a2.08a L3808 o TERSNY onunadnes ™ ” ¢ ¥ ozassaus’ cowume sl meawiEE onouulaBSE! JzeesEFRESE 888 Btookett’ Risler . Blumenthal sepprE 1R 453PEEESEES JWTEEEST -933uERT B ST ..:.-:::s == ] 5 : s G 35358 N i S = see smdenEEr dmemEsEEE § defeating i is once more back in| Manhattans are | o iy 5 alleys and beat the Colonfals three kumes, & feat none of the other lead- ing teams have been able to do so far this season. Goodfellows, who are holding down the cellar position, proved a stum- bling block for the strong Manhat- itan team, who dropped two games [to_them Wednesday night. | The Mount Pleasants, who have been steadily climbing ' toward top, proved this week that they will is over by beating the Curb Cafe two of three games Thursday night, thereby passing the Rathskellers' in the team standing. AMERICAN LEOION. | Team Standing. ! Por. Quentin Re o8 ocsevelt Hiram s Ossell Klugge of Quentin Roosevelt team still retaine the high game honors, 143, and also holds the high individ- unl average of the league, 109, That nice Individual set of 368 made by Allen of the Hiram Ca quint, continues to be the shooting mark for the other bowlers. Henry (1. Bpengler came to life und handed McGroarty-O'Connell Post a severe Joit by taking all three games. Whila the first three teams have a comfortabla lead over tha others, they ars due for an upset, as the other teams have strengthencd their line- ups conalderably. VETERANS' BURTAU LEAGUE, Team Stasding. Accoun Bubdivial I “M'Dlvhlan Disbursing Ofice Eourth Dleteot ... 3 ' Slecrerns’ Division Insurance Divlslon won all thr Ikamens last week from Ch! “lerk Diviaton. No high scores were made. Accounting Subdivision won out of throe from Kupply Division. Lead-oft man Watt of Accounts got a 815 sot and Anchor man Westcott of Supplies rolied a 228 wet Fourth District took two out of three games from Disbursing Offae, despite the fact that Romenblott and |m-hup of Dlnhurlln( Office rolled 342 and 917 respectively Four of Fourth District's men, Roberts, Kerell Levy and Bentley, ali rolled over 300, C. AXD P. TELEPHONE LEAGUE, Team Btanding. Conatruction ...... General Offics ... e and General Office teams appear to have the race for the pennant to themselves, the remuining k' far enough to of thelr own. Installers have several very | good pin spillers, but team work fs misaing. is quint hae rolled the high teamn game, 583, and is second with high team set of 1,540, The Inspectors come under the same head, as they have smashed the ma- | ples ‘for a nioe 635 game, but they cling to tha last place with unususl | tenactty BUREAT OF STANDARDS LEAGUE. last week 8 S 1 c s have been golng along iing a good, steady game, resuit Jenaciously cling to .,.. =% =l § onun Fomaszse” onee Pratt .. Schlag A Balietlilos » Fae8828 Cols | Colwell | Marx :... 58 S5452 I segure d ousezes ! 3338 $-4-3 IOTTRS, - — #2333 -g [N 4 951 9 2%-6 e s 1.1 wewaal : S8Sai%e B2aZelta : H e L £ g enael H uluew WE EoEER BRESE LW E ELFE] H H g enussisec Sulitishe = & j 3 i3 SF2 3383 «SReaBa8% : 2.858 cuonones «88.4.358% GAME TO OHIO ELEVEN. NORFOLK, Vi, December 8.— Stivérs High Schosl of Dayton, Ohlb, deteated Maury " High Bcheol ' (No folk) hers today by the score of 10: in an intersectional high school foot ball game. ' - HARPERS FERRY, W. Va,, Decem- Dber ¢ Potomac river was very muddy the Shenandoah was clear this evening. the | be factors before the xeason's race | stars on the quint, but the way the men work together carries them to success. Miltner of the Sharpshooters holds the high individual game honors with 143, while Shaw of the Industrials has the top set, 370, The Industrials, running_smoothly in second place, have the high team Bame of the season, 669, and the chances are it will stand for some time. Last week the Mldgets copped the | high team honors with 1,476, while the Unions landed the best' team game, 618. Russell of the Unions had the best Individual game of the week, 128, and also landed the best set, 326. WASHINGTOX GAS LIGRT LEAGUE. | Team Standing. | . Pot. H 0 e b 13 e 17 485 Ceneral Ofoe ... Fitting Departrient . | Gommercial Department 3 . Moter s 1 8 General Office ‘and Fitting Depart- ment have been havink quite & bat- jtle for first place honors, only one | §ame separating the two quints. The other four quints are almost lost in ithe shuffie. Two of the stars of the league are not with the topliners, however. Holt of the Commercials Las had the highest game. 136, and Zirkle of the lowly Installation team carries the best individual set on his shoulders, 364 ¥itting Department upparently has been pulling together, as the high team game and best team set, 570 and 1,544, reepectively, belong to that quint. TYPOTHATAE LEAGUE. Team Stasding. Detwaller ... Nationsd Capita. Fose. atl apital Pross, & P. A s Paper Oe. B e o708 Engra tandard Engrovisg Co. oack of Columblan Printing Com- pany appeafd to be the high-class man of the league. Hin 106 1s the highest individual average, he has smushed {nto 43 epares and the best individual Ket, 354, belongy to L Judd & Detweiler are in front, with Washington Monotype a close mecond and National Press running easy in thind place. Columblan is quite a distance down the line, but Noack is expected to put the quint in the running after the holiday Kline of Andrews Papsr Company quint has Been doing nicely ever #ince the season Started and ha eam over the hurdles sev- Ho leads the league in individudl game, 143 BANKERS' LEAGUE. Team Standing. Wz, b - Judd & reensinos i o 7 28l severul sur. National Metro- Distriet 1 Fational Motrepoiitan " The past wee prises and upsets. politan had not won a game for five weeks, but surprised themuslves Included, b of alx games, one of the matches be ing a postponed one. They are out of the cellar ugpin, and Park Sav- ings s at the Bottom, having lost s!x straight to both Wachington Luan and Trust Company's tea: Riggs No. 1 was beatan all three by Hibbs, who thereby displaced Rigas No. 1 as runner-up, and sent the latter down to fourth place. Pollock of National Savings had high game and set for the waek, with 136 anhd 348, respactively. ‘WASKINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE. Team Standing. Wen. Mount Pleassnts 31 oy Tost. Indopnd, | Fout Offen b-‘um‘ Daughters of . After & 1ap#s of which there were no records broken 1t was u? to & bowler of the Daugh- ters of Isabella. the team standing {1ant In the race, to do the unexpected. | Catherine Morlarty's record-breaking |game of 143 was'a stellar perform- | ance, and it s hardly likely to be ex- Colled in the Ladies” League this sea- son. The Columbians are on e war ath., They were in a bad siump for a wiile, but seem to regained their stride and were hitting on all six when they trimmed the Hilltop. 8BS e en o, i ipérs two out of three Thursday night. That match has given them a world of confidence and they are going to Be mighty hard to beat for the rest of the season. Emily Nell appears to have shaken the finx that has pur- sued her for several weeks and scored I'high set, ably assisting her team in Itheir victory over the Hilltoppers. ‘While y Ganzhofn of the Co- lumbians has yet to smash any rec- orde for high game or set. she can at least lay elaim to the diatinction of belng the m the league after Thursday night, in games of 91 each. In i{fable, dependable bowlers, don't over- 1look Mary—she has\been bowling in the league since it was organized in | her performance ecoring three entioning re- 1920 and has miesed about two sets all told—not & bad record. Prise winners for high games last week were Elizabeth Rawlings, Della Smith, Catherine Morlarty, May O'Brien and Lillan Wenz. SOUTHERN RAILWAY LEAGUE. Team Btanding. " 3 HET Operation Olmatruct: Disburst Proght Ruditers Taw* by taking all three from Construc- | tion, the runner-up. Blalsdell, with a set of 368, and Bole, with 33, for the winners, were responsible. Much Interest is being shown in the Disbursing-Frelght Auditors’ set to see whe will hold down third place. The mood work of Ball enabled Purchasing to take two games from the Engineers. INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE. Team Btanding. Snd " Goliections o During the past week the league ¢| a5 @ whole appeared tp be in & slump, the highest team scores being made biv Coyporation Audit with a @ame of 088 and a set of 1508, All the high ropped _except 's, who maintained for thirty-thr gam y volling & set of 315, and continues in first place. Natural Resource: ws the only games in the team, which duting the seven cone - vanced from ointh p! standing to a tie for third place, and iz looked upon strong rival of Annex No. 1 for the le lemdership. ‘Thé individual leaders for the week were Kelley of Aoccounts and Col- lections and Rhine of Personal Audit. The former had a set of 348, with a game of 148, and the latter folled a set of 341, Schumann still leads in strikes with fitteen, and lLeslie: and ahare everyhody, | winning four | 1 consistent bowler in | the honor of leading the league in | spares, each belng credited with six- ty-six. ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUE. Team Btasding. ey Dom. Lyce Georgetewn’ astingion Btanley . Yogus . Tomorrow night the pins should fly when the Linworths and Eagles clush, The former can' tle the lat- ter for firat place by winning all three games, und can drop & notch by losing three. Georgetown A. A. and Rosedale A. C. surprised the Eagles and Linworths last week by taking two of three {®ames, and pulled the leaders down. With ‘a little spurt the Hiitof Dominfcan Lyceums and Rosedales oan overtake the pace wetters. Vogue s fighting gamely to get out of the cellar. The quint recently Wwon two of three games from the leaders. AXMERICAN ICE COMPANY LEAGUE.. | American Tee Company has just rounded out one-third of its schedule in {ts tenpin league. The league this season is rolling the larger pins because each year the various branches of this company hold an intereity tournament, in which all branches are represented by tenpin tenms. Lust year this tournament was held here, with much success, resulting in | the giving up of duckpins by the Washington branch, Much Interest hLas been aroused ) among the members of the various teams, for two teams are to be picked for a trip to Boston in the #pring, where the next American lce Company intercity tournament is to be held. Averages are growing from day te day, and when the time comea for the wspring tournament, Washington #hould be well represented at Boston AQRIOVLTURE INTERBUREAU LEABUE. Solls-Ohemistry agemeont Hoa d Suppl and Supplies Fumt Burean - Agrimitoral Ecescnios Becretary’s Offios . Iaterdurbeus . Forest Barvics € Kaitn of the Farm Manage- t made good the threat of | week that he would take the| leaders over the jumps. TFarm won | the first two games rather handily, ! but weakened a trifle in the third an the Ho-kems won, clinging to thelr | hold on first place by a single game. Ferrall of Plant Bureau led the way | with high game and high sets for the week, With 13 and 343, respectively. His mst helped Plant Bureau to take ! all three from the Interurbans, put-| ting his team in first division. Property and Purchase surprised {he lcaguo by taking twa of three from the strong Economics team. Both teams struggled along without several of their best rollers. Forest Scrvice, in a desperate ef-| fort to get out of last place, mude a whiriwind finlsh against the Becre- tar;’s team. getting threc marks in the tenth frame for fifteen pins, win-| ning by & margin of nine. Kettler, | anchor for Forsstry, pulied a i | should | MANY QUINTS AT DISTRICT Central, Eastern and coaches to use their pruning material at Central, Eastern in prospect this week the coache proportions. nesday; Apaches, Thursda Saturday the Easterners wil at the Alexandria school With all of his youngsters well con- | ditioned und developing better team | work each day, Guyon 1 hopaful of achleving another basket ball suc- cems at the East Capitol street insti- tutfon, Capt. Keegler, Smith, Roudabush, Hook, Bennie, Thompson, Herman, Zier, 'Madigan, Scruggs, Radice and Robb are among the most promising material. Quyon is devoting much attention to these particular tossers, for he intends to develop a firet- string five from among them. the firat time For n W practice will symnasium. be held In an outsid Coach Ahearn is dov oping a first-rate feam at Cent Coliseum. He will get & better line on lis candidates Tuesday, when the Y. M. C. A. quint will be met in the . court, An array of alleged per- formers compose the Western squad, but Ahearn is counting heavily upon Lamar, Dulin, Capt. Garber, Weichel, David, Alexander and Phillips. La- has ' the center. bearing of & formidable Price, Gooth, Adams, Brow:n, Min- nix and Scrivensr of the last Tech foot ball =quad are to report to Coach Sotzin for practice tomorrow in the Natlonal Guerd gymnasium. action this week, for games are pend- ing with the Y. M. C. A, Emerson stitute and Qeorgetown Preps. n material galore I in the Tech squad, and Botzin has a big tasit ahead of him to round out a clever team This will be his first year as of a local school quint, but his expe- rlence in the middie west as a mentor serve him in good rtead Zahn, Thiele, McCabe and De Marko are four youngeters who are fmpress- ing Sotzin with their work. Accord- ing to the Tech tutor, the Maroon and Gray will possess only average speed this season. There are only fitteen boys the Business squad whom Comch Mike Kelly conaiders prospects, Among rem are Moser, Capt. Furman, Green- wood, Haas, Libbe: Koont Clark, Mudd, Schwartz and Stott. Business, like Western, is practicing in C tral Coliseun. The nographers probadly will encounter some local prep achool quint Thureday. If Coach ¥pars in the tenth in true big leagus style. 0.2.0.2.0.9.¢ ¢ ¢ ® sz all, past or presen ek e sk ke ke e i e e ek sk ke ks ks ke sk ok ke e Aok ek Ak deokok Carrier. *kk t Kelly has enough materlal a he will @evelop a 135-pound team Hans Wagner’s Own Story of Baseball will be printed in Washington exclusively in The Star ——Evening and Sunday—— Beginning Next Wednesday December 12th You have read many interesting reminiscences of the great American me—but none so filled with stirring incidents, so bright with native umor, so enlightening on mooted questions—as Hans Wagner crowds nto the forty installments in which his story will be printed. John J. McGraw —himself a “star of the diamond”—says of Wagner: “In my mind there is nho doubt about Hans Wagner topping them 1 believe that ninety-nine out of every hundred base ball men, if asked the question, would make the same reply. uniformly good was Wagner as a player that it is almost impossible to determine whether his highest point of superiority lay in his fielding. in his batting or in his base-running. He was a topnotcher in all!” t. Don’t miss the first chapter of the Wagner story next Wednesday— and you'll eagerly look for the others—day after d To be on the safe side, have THE STAR — Evening and Sunday—delivered direct to your home—by Star 7 issues a week—60c a month Phone Main 5000—Circulation Dept. , Western and Tech ha first week's practice considerably, and with sev. intend to cut Business is the only school whose < although Coach Mike Kelly is pleased with the t Of alI‘ the schools, Eastern seems to have he thus far. “Work, and plenty of it,” has been the slogan of ( Guyon, and his youngsters have been responding g: mentor plans to give his team several brisk workouts this week. Pre liminary games are pending with St. Alban’s, Tuesday; Galla: nd Catholic Univer: encounter a tough foe in the | .!‘Pn. High's basket ball history, permanent | mar, by the way, towers six feet and | The Manual Trainers may be seen in | ach | ble | t Reduce Squads CANDIDATES INSTITUTIONS Pruning Knife Will Be Wielded This Week at Tech, Western—Tossers at Business Not Numerous, But Good. BY ARGYLE FINNEY. NWIELDLY basket ball squads will force four of the high schabi knives this week. An abundance of slowed the ! preliminary games to workable ot too bulky on hand st progress ely et, Wed- y freshme: riday of Maryland T Uymuasium s Harp d Krebs have shosw hey probably will be serimmage 4 The Blue s letter men and 8o far st polished ApD tossers n cachet ure be lssued t has happened In the pae | sevaral expert tossers were 1 | lowed to play of sche | defictencies, and coaches | wee bit anxious 'FIVE M. U. GRIDDERS ON ALL-STATE TEAM | BALTIMORE Py TUniver ¥ on the all-state Baltimore and Western 3 one each 1 are ted Ly the has four aryland and St. Johp's fversit | ele N The selections: First Team. Positions. |l R 1 fll, Hopkins Left H:fi'. Maryland Lef! | Perry, St. John's Ce | Wolbert, H'kins Rig) Burger. Md Rich, Hopkins. | Groves, ‘M3 | Terbay, 7 ? | Billin, W Ma.Righe | MoQuade, Md.. Ful Captain—MoQuade. Captain—Bonuar. One best bet—First Team—Groves. One best bat—Second Team—Brham. { Second Tear .. .Clayton, W. Md. .Cunes, W. Md usrd . Stecker, 5t. John's Righ Quarterbac halfoack Cavanaugh. Washington Coll Cain, Bt. Jo Fesedese ok ok sk sk e dekiomrke ok ke ke e de e s ok ek ek ek So PN NN YN NN NN NN XX I XN X NN X A NN M K | |