Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1924, Page 69

- Four Central Tossers on All-High Team TWO JOBS EACH AWARDED "TO EASTERN AND WESTERN One Business and One Tech Athlete Named—TFine Catchers and Shoristops Plentiful, But Teams Are Weak at First and Second. BY ARGYLI IGH SCHOOL base ball talent ehampionship series than the H ers have been selected for t Western athletes and as many from with one tosser each from Business and Tech E FINNEY. was more evenly divided in the 1924 preceding year. Four Central play- he a'l-high school team, while two Fastern have been chosen, together In the 1923 titular matches neither Business nor Western was represented on the mythical combina- tion First eansider. was Phipps who led his team to its games in which he worked he dems style - Although MeGal of hurling against Tech and Central the coveted team William Stadstons a hoxman of Erstern, was awarded an | all-high pos‘tion on the 1923 team but he failed to impress thie season apparently because he lacked the speed and control that murked his | fine work last year. His offoris this year have proven a puzzic to the| high chool coaches and some say that he “burned” himself out parform ing in sandlot eircles list summee At any rate. Phipps and McGohey | were deridedly more effective than the Eastern moundsman. Given afy | Rort of hurling. there is little doub | that Eastern would have made a more moteworthy shawing in thix yvear's sewies, Brown of Business lost all his gamcs for Busines< und o ferings usnally were slammed by the opposing butters. Tew und Bat-on. remeive positions an the sccond te-m The latter flashed to the limelight when he held Eastern to & 5 16 5| count and victimized twelva batters via the strike-out route. This is the orly game in which he performed, as Tew faced Businass and | Central. Tew's against the | mentioned schonl was af high order, though a home.run «lout garnsred off him did not give Central the champion ship four of | h's of Goed Catehers Pientiful. Tt was more dificuit to selet ali-high eatehes, as April of Te Giichner of Western. Hook of Hastern and RoBeson Cents veyed in fine style rhroughout the sertes April, through. seemed to have cdge on them all and was given the preference over Gichner The W an m recaiver worked hi twirlers after the fashion of a vet- eran, but he did not measure up to| the clouting of April who was the most feared slugger in the serfes. In point of actual work behind the bat. | there is little to choose between them Both players possessed strong and | accurate throwing arms and they aoached their fiinzers along nicsl Robeson was | aggres: 1vo than the Western and Tech receivers, while Hook wax not as steady as his orpo- nents. The Blue and White catcher, ¢ way, heaved the ball to the equally as fast as April and | Gichner. | Tiw tougha+t job of all was the cheice of an all-high shortstop. Little Bobby Stevens of Western ard Wirtiey Scrugge of Central geére the | two bist plavers In the serics. Be- | cauge ScrugRs was the more experi- | cnced and handled himself afield In a more stoady manner, he was given the job over Bobby. The Western | shortstop i what s known as a ‘natural-born” bail player and he | needs only the experience to develop into a player of tue first order. Both tossers had a koen eye at the bat and they punished the high school brand of hurling in A savage style. Hunt of Tech and Kline of Bastern layed only mediocre ball at short- stop. The latter packed a throwing arm that none equaiied. but he fell | far short of the batting prowess of Stevens and Scruggs Hunt lacked the felding polish of Stevens and Scruggs. although he demonstrated oceasional strength with the stiek. Seruggs received the all-high berth without question in 1923. but this year it was difficult, as Stevens just falled to measure up to the Blue and White athlete. Few Capable Iieyatoners, There was a glaring lack of worthy mecond_sackers this vear and stolen bases were plentiful as a result. Kes- sler of Eastern and Hale of Central were the most talented, but neither youngster performed with any mark- | ed degree of efficiency. Kessler is| rated the better of the two because of his supérior fielding and aptitude in taking the throws frem home. Short of stature and willing to look them over, the Easterner offered a dificult proposition for the opposing bariers. Hale's over-eagerness atl the stick marred his batting. ‘Western, Tech and Business had nothing to boast of in the way of secdnd basemen. Wholehell of the Georgetown school, Linger and Brist of Tech and Lafsky of Business failod to distinguish themselves. One of the outstanding features of the 1924 series was the fine crop of third sackers. Gordon of Central, Toramy David of Western. Radice of Bastern and McGann of Tech, all gave a mood account of themselves. Gor- don was regarded the cleverest of the lot. There were infrequent times. of eourse, when he erred and threw wild, and the same can be said of David. whose ragged throw to Gich- mer in the Central game put the Georgetown school behind. Gordon was the main cog in the well bal- anced Central Infield. He was of-| factive at the stick and on the whoie was the better plaver than David. In point of ability, McGann and Radice | were not far behind the Central and | Western third sackers. as IRey played | well afield and impressed at the bat. | A8 was the case of the second base- | men, there were surprisingiv few good first sackars. Had Jack Smith | of ern not been declared ineligi- | ble in the ecarlier part of the cam- | paign, he undoudbtedly would have re. | ceived consideration, but in fairess to the other players, who performed in more than one game, the Eastern tosser must be disregarded. Dulin of Western deserves the all-high honor, with Hanee of Central next in line. Busimess Lacked Material There were-only two youngsters on | the Business nine that really played | any sort of ball. Lindsay Sisit, out- | fisider, and Taylor, first baseman. | were the principal ‘factors in what little strength the 9th stresters pos- | wesged. Stott. although he played laft field reguiarly, is named for the right field job. Tt was nnlf;ml( of Coach Woodworth that Business made such a ragged showing. He did not have the ma- terial at hand, although he made a great offort to develop a first-rate combination. Aside from the fact that Williams of Central and Burdine of Eastern Title Series Standing Won. Lost. Central Eastern. Western Tech. ... Business.... ..... . 0 4 Tech and Eastern game re- sulted in a S-to-5 tie. Results of the other games: - Central, 10; Business, 2. West- ern, 7; Tech, 2. Central, 6; tion was given to the hurlers tral and John MeGahey of Western eas i | fail | committea tomorrow. | hot sun, missin, Henry Phipps of Cen- Iy qualify as all-high boxmen. Tt econd consecutive title, and the three onstrated his superiority in brilliant y fai'ed to put his nine in the running. his brand certainly entitles him to a berth on All-High Nines—1924 FIRST TEAM. McGahey, Western, pitcher. Phipps, Central, pitcher. April, Tech, catcher. Scruggs, Central, shortstop. Gordon, Central, third base. Kessler, Eastern, second base. Dulin, Western, first base. Burd'ne, Eastern, lift field. Williams, Central, center field. Stott, Business, right field. SECOND TEAM. Tew, Tech, pitcher. Batson, Tech, pitcher. Gichner, Western, catcher. Stevens, Western, shortstop. David, Western, third base. Hale, Central, second base. Hance, Central, first base. Adelman, Tech, left field. Mitchell, Western, center field. Slanker, Central, right field. were the bright lights in the outfield, there is nothing (o tell of the other boys in the autee territory. except in the case of Slanker of Central, Mitchell of Western and Adelman of Tech. This trio played consistent Lall throughout, but it was Kurdine who really was the most brilliant Player, He shone at the stick, and was ever alert afield. Williams was the most experienced tosser. but he lacked the batting prowess of Bur- ———— FOUR D. C. PADDLERS GOING TO OLYMPICS The Capital City will be represented In the Olymple canoe events by Harry L. Knight, jr. K. M. Knight, H. L. La-combe and C. W. Havens of the Wishington Canoe Club, that is rais- nZ the necessary funds to send this quartet across “the big pond.” Followers of the aquatic sport here are of the opinion that this four will Rive a_good account of themselves in the classic games. They have been training diligently and are in fine condition. Washington Canoe Club's showing in the recent Albany resatta was guite impressive, as it won the affair by scoring a total of forty-nine points. Harry Knight and K. M. Knight will enter the Olympics together for the tandem, single and double blades. Tha latter also will display his wares in the paddle one-man double-blade event. Havens hopes to cut a swath in the one-man single blade. Lar- combe, with the other three, will par- ticipate in the fours, single and dou- ble biades. Members of the club are to honor the crew at a farewell dance to be held next Saturday night at the elub- house MINNESOTA RIFLE TEAM TAKES NATIONAL MATCH MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June Outshooting forty-five teams of crack marksmen, representing colleges and universities in all parts of the coun- try, the Unlversity of Minnesota rifie teum won first piace in the national intercollegiate rifle mateh, sponsored by _the War Department. The Gopher team, made up of fif- teen crackshots, broke a total of 779 targets out of a possisle $00, Nor- wich University placed second. URUGUAY SOCCERISTS WANT NEW REFEREE T e T S, June 7.—Designation by the French Olymple commitiee todny ot M. Mutters of Holland as refereg of the final mateh for the Olympic soc- cer foot ball title between Uruguay and Switzerland on Monday was re- ceived with mild enthusiasm by Uruguayan leaders, coming as it did on the heels of the Dutch protest against Uruguay's defeat of their team vesterday, which was disal- lowed by the protest committee, The Uruguyans do not wish to cast any doubt upon M. Mutters impar- tiality, but the acrimonious debate today before the protest jury das carried on by close friends of his. The South Americans feel that the Hollander, although animated by the most impartial intentions, could net to como In for eriticism from the Uruguyan players in the heat of & sy contented match. ¥ feel that a referce from other “country' should be chosen, and they probably will convey this infor- mation in the shape of a friendly suggestion to the French Olympic WASHINGTON GREW ROWS SPEEDY MILE POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 7.—A £ earlier in the w, smiled today on crews preparing hers for the intercollegiate regatta of June 17 and the boats went through their paces on a river ruffied slightly more than usual, but not sufficiently to cut down spurts, to which the coahes Eave thelr aitention. ington t up today in first time tfal on the Hudlon}" cow‘:e ing a mile in 4.45." The shell boiled through the water at a speed which drew the admiration of the eights and evidently caused perturbation as the westerners got well into thélr stride. Coach Jim Rice of Pennsylvania re- iaxed somewhat in the strenuous pro- gram of the wesk, but put the varsity eight to the limit, with Irmiger strok-. ing, when Head Coach Wright arrived this afternoon to visit the Red and Blue crrws. In the morning the Penniylvania eight reeled oft seven miles. oach Ed Leader of Yale today te- fused. to accept a challenge from Coach Rusty Callow of Washington Tech, L. Western, 19; Busi- gess, s Central, 10; é.mn: Fech, 22; Business, L. Cens - w“i‘"‘ 2. Easstern, for a race of from three miles up fter the close of the regatta. Leader said it was impossible for Yale “to consider additional races this year." Coach Dad Vail gave Wisconsin long spins both morning and after- noon. THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 8 1924—SP1)RTS SECTION, CREAM OF DIAMOND TALENT IN HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES DULIN Ist Base Western Pricker - BOB WILLIAMS Ceater Fiold ~ Central GEORGE BURDINE Zel? Field - Rasters. N~ Grinnell and In- _9Base ~Taster BIG TEN MEET TO ILLINI; 9 By the Amociated Press. FH‘&\GO. June 7.—Scoring in thirteen 6f the sixteen events, the — and Ohio State fourth, with 20. Although the weather was more suitable for foot ball than track isting for twenty-one years, were equaled. Combatting a chilling wind that | consin. third; Van Ness. Towa, fourth; Krei- Charles Brookins of Iowa, world's| TWO-MILE RUN—Won by Doglittle, But- record hurdler, broke his own record | ler: Payne. Obio State, second: Mieher. Tili- consin, fifth. Time N one turn. winning the event in - North 23 4-6. This clipped one-tenth of & | (el Tomaats Hacter, opd P wostern second, Illinois third, Notre Dame fourth, event in the national collegiate meet | Wisconsin #fth. Time, 3.23 4-5. P Kées & Yomr aub. 8mith. Michigan, ti for /Irlt (6 _foef g negro athiete for the University of | Looee)j McEiven, Mickian (6 foet 1 tooh) Michigan, furnished a surprise by |Tuptar Wiscansin, and Wilson, Indiana. tied aniag ihe 100-yard nod A | roenh (o feen ib tncher) an eing the “Big Ten™ record estab- 'RNIN 2 y N bard. Michigan (24 foot 103, inches); MoAn- lished by W. D. Haves of Notre| gi, Nyisdonsin (23 fost 41 inches Tvans of Illinois, tied the “Big o5, Tlinota. ¢ 3y tmehe Ten® racord for the 220-yard dash | s oaacoorn ol (8 e s nonta), & igan, In 1903 when he sprinted to| (12 feet 10 inches); Brownell. Ulinois lctory in 21 3-5 seconds. fost 6 inches) secend:; Hunsley, Illinois: Test). tied for third. < Hubbard captured the Individual | SHOT PUT—Won by Dovle. Michirun (43 Bonors of the meet when he won the | fost &% in aP PR 10w ot nois fiyers, Evans and Ayres, o the | gt nches), ‘third; Groms, Mianets e tape by a yard, and also the running ifth, THROW—Won by Bunker, Ohio feet, ten and three-fourths inchés. State (142 fast b3 inabes): Handy, Towa (13¢ Bixteen of the twenty-four univer- | fest 2% inghes). decond: Warphy, Obo, Biate Tion Mmured in the points scored. | (125 feet 3%y inches) fourth; Cox. Wisconsin was fifth, with thirteen | (22foet) BIh. o0 oon by Schildhsar, Tilinoix (198 feet); Frieda, Chicago (188 feet sixth, with eleven; Minnesota sev- o). i Mo Dame (183 Y 2 -half; Butler | fest 7% i Sajol, Minnes enth,’ with ten and one-half; Butler | fest 73 inchs " Mizsesota, (17 with nine each, while Notre Dame o ¥ =5 e e inen and Chicage |, DISCUS THROW_Won by Bichorson, Mie- Mobanan, M : Purdue, Marquette and Town. ichigan, each scored three, Ames one, 8ith, o featt Tllionis won first place in four of the sixteen events, and picked uo| YANKEE TENNIS LEADERS tion of the half mile, shot put and high jump. : 'ARD DASH—Won NEW YORK, June 7—R. Morris 100-YARD DAS o b7, Bubrard. Mick- | willlams, 24, of Philadelphia, cap- Barr, Notre, 4 Wikcanain, afth. Time, 0.08 4.5, {eam, Ssailea for England on the Ma- g ceaterence ossrd made by Hayes of Nowrs | jestic today. Goy, : of New York. chairman of the Davis Souy; Dutler, second: Hughes, Iliinole third:|cup commitiee, and Dr. Sumner rd mads Mich Tennis Association. _ : T il e dn | T fter ‘the English ehampionship at 120.-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by Kin. % h Paris for the Olympic tennis compe- Johnwon, Llinois, third; Crawford, Iows o R v 13 fourch: Towler. Minnessta. 8ith: Time, 015 | Ition besinping July 13 fns. Towa; Kiscy. Iliois. second: Teylor, Boianois i Gacine. Oio. v, foarin;| ENTERS TENNIS TOURNEY. reosra Tarmer | rwiord, o ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 7.—Joe Arm- Sokins Boee ) metemal| o tional clay coust tennis tourna- DASH—Wen by Goulter, ment, to be held here beginning July inois: second; Keons, Llinols, third i ‘Wis- {days, was first ranking man in teanis at Warvard, snd with William M. collegiate doubles champlonship in 1918, In 1916 he was the first e GORDON RESSLER_ w y University of Illinois team won an impressive victory in the western a total of 74 points. lowa was second, with 39; Michigan third, with 31%, athletics a world record was smashed and two conference records, ex- swept the course from the northeast, | der Ohio State, ffth. _Time, 4.36 43. for the 220-yard low hurdles around |20 third; Phelps. Isws fourth; Resd, Wis- (Cole, Loveland, Harter smd Calhoun) Iowa second off the mark he made for the HIGH JUMP—Campbell, Minnesota. De Hart Hubbard, the sensational . third : Dobson, Towa (5 fest 11 inches). fourth: winning the 100-yard dash in 9 4 BROAD JUMP—Won by Hub. Darie L) Swecuey, Tilinois (33 foet 3 inch established by Archie Hahn of Mich- POLE VAULT- on by Drooker. Hubbard Sets Pace. Moder, Town, and Hammann, Wisconsin (18 fost 4% inohes): Richerson, 100-yard dash, beating the twe 1lii- ). doumh; Jems,”Furiua (41 foet broad jump with a leap of twenty-four feot 215 inghes), second: Murphy, Ohio_State sities and colleges in the competi- Stten: and one-half points; Northwestern 2 inohes), seocend; t. Notre Dame (183 e ; Collége and Missolrt tied for eighth, | feet). fourth; was tenth with five. e owwend uette, third: ‘Hancock, fourth Doyle, diana one-half point. points in the others, with the excep- A E ON wAY To EUROPE Summaries: Tourth; wm"‘",. tain of the American Olymplc tennis {(Ties west: v ent Julian S. Myrick P90 YARD, DASH—Won by Evans, Ilimeis: | of Koo work, o i Time, 021 5.5, (Ties western conference rec. | Hardy, president of tbe California Wimbledon they will proceed Yo sey, Tilinois: Sayder. Ohis Stats, second 20-YARD LOW HURDLES—Won by Brook- e e Crawford. Iowa, fifth. Time, 0.23 4.5. B strong of $t. Paul has entered the ‘Chicago in 1983.) Towa; {15, Armstrong. during his college Washburn won the natlonal inter- ameng players in the United Jestern conference championship outdoor track apd field meet today with | MIKE GORDON J4Base-Central WIRTL Y SCRUGGS Shortsbop- Central NRY PHIPRS zfi’fé‘h~c‘e«tml U NDIANAPOLIS. Ind., June 7—Wi I determine just which twenty-four m selected for the speed contests and competition. | ARIZONA U. POLOISTS DEFEAT P. M. C. FOUR CHESTER, Pa., June 7.—In a hard- riding game. marked by many spills, the University of Arizona polo team defeated Pennsyivania Military Col- lego by 5 goals to Arizona ussumed the offensive in the first chbkker, scoring two goals. Pennsylvanfa Military College scored once in the second chukker. Hach |side obtained one goal in the third |Tn the sixth the westerners outplayed |the local team, netting two more | goals Princess Pat, one of the Pennsyi- vania Military College prize polo ponies, broke a foreleg when Putt was spilled in the first chukker. Hearon, the Arizoma captain, was thrown on his head and bruised in another upset. Summary: Arizona. Saunders . Sa; Position. ...Number wyer. ... . Number Hearon (capt.).. Number Woody..... Number | _ Gosls—8aunders, Hafleigh, 1; Weman, ————— CULLEN IS WANTED AS COACH AT NAVY| June 7.—Ira C. McKee of Butler, Pa., and Carl E. Cullen of Washington, D. C., two of the lead- [ing athletes to ba graduated from | the Naval Academy, are expected back in the fall as assistant coaches. The Naval Academy officials have requested the department to assign | them here for that purpose. | McKer, who was captain of the basket ball team, as well &5 a mem- ber of the foot ball and base ball team will assist Coach Allen with the floor squad, while Cullén will be one of assistant foot ball coaches, under Bob Folwell. Following the reorganization of the Naval Academy crew by Coach Glen- donm, jr.,_after the defeat by Pennsyl- vania, William C. Wddy of the third class, who has been varsity most of the season, was relegated to 'the second boat, which his young brother, Danfel T., who has been a plebe oavs- man, Is now on the warsity. The younger brother is a strong candi- date for the foot ball team this fall. ‘A third brother, who the others say is stronger and a more promising Gthiete, will enter the class formed this summer. The brothers in saratoga Springs, N. Y. LYNCH TO RUN ABROAD. Mike Lynch of the Aloysius Club has been selected for the American team that will compete in the United Kingdom games to be held at Stam- ford Bridge, England. on July 19. Lynech and Frank Zuna are the Americans to travel the full mara- thon distance against the British ath- letes, ANNAPOLIS lve —_— TIERNEY TO WORCESTER, Mass., June Tierney of New Haven, Conn, been eclected captain of the 'Hely Cross rsity track team for 1925. Tierney has been a member of the reiay team since his first vear in col- Toge. He holds the indoor record for | 500 yards. s ST MEET TO PENN STATE. STATE COLLEGI, Pa., Jume Pennsylvania State College teday tri- umphed over the University of Pitts- burgh, 96 to 39, in the commenee- ment track meet. — INDIANS GET ELLERBE. CLEVELAND, June 7.—Cleveland has completed a transaction with the St. Louis Browns that brings Third Baseman Frank Kilegbe to the Idians. He will join the locals tomorrow. -CAPTAIN. —Joe has ming events, during which one / in the water sports at Paris next month. STOIT - Busuess- —_— ULLOCH CHOSEN HEAD OF ALEXANDRIA LEAGUE Jack Tulloch has been elected pres- ident of the Alexandria Commercial League that Is composed of eight teams in the Virginia eity. Ooher officers are Cameron Rob- erts, vice president; Bernard A. Sei- ple, treasurer. and Cecil C. Brown, secretary. all league games, which will be played on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days and Saturdays at the Dread- naught Park. Alexandria Light and Power Com- pany, Alexandria Post Office, Alex- andria Fertilizer_and, Chemical Com- pany, Potomac Yards, Kiwanis Club, Citizens' National Bank, Truck and Engine Company, No. 1, and the Columbia Engine Company will be represented in the loop. T . S. MARKS ARE BROKEN IN TESTS FOR SWIMMERS th the completion of today’s swim- American record was shattered, the Olympic games selection committee went into executive session to en will represent the United States Eighteen of the men will be six for the plain and fancy diving Along with Johnny Weissmuller, Chicago: Duke Kahanamoku, Hawaii! Al White, Stanford University; Clyde Goldwater, Oukland, Calif,, and others who have made their choice certain was added Robert D. Skelton, Chi cago, today when he twice bettered the American record, also held by himself, for the 200 meters breast stroke. Skelton swam the distance in a trial heat in 257 3-5, beéttering the American record he established at Cincinnati_on February 17, 1923, of 2.58 3-5. In the finals this afternoon he showed even better for negoti- ating this distance in 8 3-5. W. T. Kirschbaum of Hawaii was second and John Faricy, Chicago, third. Johnny Welssmuller was given lit- tle opposition for place in the final tryout of 200 meters, free style, for the relay team. The time as 219 3-5.° Pua Kealoha, Hawalian Islands, was second, and Harry Glaney, Cincinnati, third The 'high diving contest, plaim, went to Bent Thrash of San Fran. cisco. Albert O. White, Stanford University, showed the next best form and 'took second place. A tie resylted for the next position be- tween Al de Ferrari, San Franciseo, and Leland Tipton, Hollywood, Calif. White showed the winning form in the high diving, fancy. Thomas Me- Kee,” Olympic Club, San Francisco, waa' second, and Dave Fall, Stanford University, third. Women in Feur Eveats. BRIAR CLIFF MANOR, N. Y., June 7.—Establishing a new American breast stroke record for 200 yards, Miss Agnes Geraghty of the Women's Swimming Assoclation, New York, today was the star of the first day's events in the women's final Olympic swimming tryouts. Miss Geraghty set a_new 50-foot pool mark of 3 minutes 33 2-5 seconds in a preliminary heat,.shattering her own record of 3.37 & made last February at Miaml, la. She won the final heat in two-fifths of a second slower time. Rivaling Miss Geraghty's perform- ance was the feat of & thirteen-year- old girl, Matila Shurich, also of the Women's Swimming Association, who wen another heat of the same event in 3.36 2-5. Miss Shurich was third in the finals. Only two other avents were decided today, Mise Gertrude Bderle captur- ing the 400-meter swim, free style, after a spirited race with Miss Helen Wainwright, while Miss _ Aileen Riggin, Olympic champion, won the fancy dive. 3 ) All are members of the Women's Swimming Assoefation, thus giving the local organization a clean sweep. your favorite golf ball Just. send in the coupoh below, with check or money order cover- ing regular retajl price, and we'll mail you promptly one dozen or more new golf balls, any brand you specify, imprinted with your full name in red, green. blue or black indelible ink. No charge for marking or postage. Check brand Biil Entwisle will umpire | 3 Foot Ball Officials for 1924 Picked PLANS FOR FALL GAMES MADE BY GRID MENTORS E. S. Land Only Washington Referee Given Serious Consideration for Big Battles—Services of E. C. Quigley Most in Demand. BY H. C. BYRD. EW YORK, May 7—With foot ball coache from all the most important colicges and N here yesterday and today for the sole purpose of officials for games next fall, the whole situation rather strange to say, despite the keen rivalry ex institutios}s, when it came time to select ofncials fo them there was no difficulty and only the friendlicst co-operatior fall officials may be “cussed out” from the bheginning of 1 the end, but yesterday and late last night they all seemied 1o be all rig Announcement of the officials that are to serve i various cor tests will come from the central board. afid such annou to be made, it is said, until after the officials have acc The scheme here has been to have representatives of two institution scheduled for a contest get togcther, agree on four officials not taker in other games, and then the central board arranges to make the appoint ments as per the agrecment The arrangements and classifica- tions are such that the big northern universities get first choice of the officials. As a result certain officials have big games from beginning to the end of the season. E. J. O'Brien Charles J. McCarthy Thorp. Tom Thorp, Dave Fultz, Waltcr Okeson. Vie Schwartz, Fred Murphy, secmed to be most in demand and (?vm or the other is scheduled to take some part in almost every big northern n- test. Only one Washington official Land, was given much conside for the big games. Land is to work in the Pennsylvania - Georgeltown game November 8, and in two or th other contests in this section. Ma gofMin, Waskington ref. e, WaS mMen- tioned to referce the Yale-Maryland game, and would have done =o had he not had his schedule already ar- ranged. If Magoffis cares to do so he probabiy avill get some assignme for games up this way | anoth year. And games up this way. if portant, pay fees of $100 each plus half the fee, if a whole day and night | is missed from the regular nrofession in which the official is engaged addition to expenges. Games do south, with some very fow excep- tions, pay onlv 350 or § plus ex- penses. And in the south. notwith- standing a referee has many during the season to ride all there is no half a fee extra to pensate him for time lost from regular work. All in all, evervbody up this v Seems to think that tl e is mu better feeling between schools over officials. There is not the tendency to wrangle over this or that man. and if one school offers even the siightest objection to an official the other school simply says, “All right, whom do you Suggest?’ And in tha way amicable agreements alwa are reached. Yale, Harvard and Princetorn ave a mutual understanding t official they use in ames han games among themsels t u and graduate man the universitics i hout ttled r the ganie cments are n 1 appointies persons have asked the Who Is the best referee as often as they have ball games. And for time the question is asked th as many differ. That almost is seems 1o be around here Quigley, N uinpire above everybe games bee for any other tically all his Quigley has sentod come east next fall { that between Pri au fn th wate ountrs «d foot because | ral though nan. ko« “ n shoulders mand for hi big custers g tha i, but he does pra ating in the wes here 1 ation r just one n and Harvar Probably south has | at times caused as rsity nore Do Defin four were ;nh;’ Heiseman, who H Joknny Tnstitute meetine an for orthern ball game duy. Schoo taking Heiseman consider: to ever other is a potential official for a Y ard, Yale-Princeton, or Princetor Harvard contest. Ofcials in games these three teams play the three games noted. practi are on trial and undergoing tests to ldetermine the most fit for the Anal struggles on which they hang ther | season’s success or failure | One might think that cause Yale, Harvard and P: get the best of the officiati: of their early season games an outcome is fathest minds of those In charge of Yale Harvard and Princeton foot ball. 1In |fact, that is just the type of officia |that neither of these teams desizes | About the surest way for an official |to put nimself on the blacklist, as far as those schools are concerned, is for |him to show a tendency to lean little toward favoritism. It has been said many times that big schools get the margain in the officiating for that {reason, and probably some officials nal o |occasionally do let “their desire to s that ous please get a little the better of their | team w ve time tc judgment, but it has been noted that r L . {any official who does that seldor: |another chance to work in the big three, and probabiy Wwhy. hap MeCracken. r end. who § arr tst eems e olde would not ceton to in son but such from _the ant Chick make a much game next Dec with the Univers Meehan, rach game and the the coast a few have piaye ze wit Any the foot bai wonde BIll Quigley. former George Wast ington coach and still located Washington. is to be field judge the Yale-Maryland game at Haven November X Quigley ated in that position in that { (T il [ PALM BEACH TROUSERS In any color you want, in sizes 29 to 42. 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