Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1924, Page 31

SPORTS. \Wa NLY FOUP SWEEP POLL ‘.OF MIDWEST AND SOUTH "S:fuh]dreher and Grange Are Unanimous Choices in Their Sections—Wakefield, Vanderbilt, and Wycoff, Georgia Tech, Dixie’s Best. BY EW YORK. December 4 of play N and done, this is o af homnor The players themselve: rs of prominent teams in those sections. sure way LAWRENCE PERRY. li-sectional elevens selected by the vote When all is said to make no mistake in the award ould know the caliber of team- mRates and opponents more intimateiy than any one else. Putting this novel thcory to a tain_prominent elevens in various se results which follow are very interes Selections of Notre Dame Lieft end, Collins, Notre Da Left tackl deaft guard, A Yenter, Wais Right guard, Right ta. Right e Quarterback Dame. Left half. Crowley, No've Dame. Right half, Grange. 1llinois. Fuliback, Layden. Notre Dame. Figures in balloting not submiited, hence foregoing choices may be re garded as unanimous. me Tiunesoia. Dame. Missouri. Dame. Notre Notre Notre Selections of voting): Left end—Mull, Tllinois. 6 votes Left tackle—Weir, Nebraska, votes Left gu votes Center — Cooper, Minnesota Walsh, Notre Dame, 4 votes cacl Right guard—Pondelik, Chi votes ote. Right end—Romey, lo Quarterback — Stuhldr Dama. 6 votes Left half Votes Right half—Bake votes Fullback—Layden votes Illinois (11 players Michigar -Slaughter, and 6 tackle—Cox 10 Grange, lllinois, , Northwestern, Notre Dame Selections of W voting) nd—Rokusek, End—Otte, Towa votes Guard nesota, 17 Tote Center—Brown Quarterback Dame, 7 votes Halfback—Grange, Halfback—Baker, votes Fullback—Lidberg. votes. Michigan, 11 tuhldreher, Notre 11linois, 17 votes, Northwestern, 10 M Selections of Georgia Tech players voting) End—Wakefleld, s Vanderb: ¥nd—Collins, Notre ackle lams, F ackle-—Rives, Guard—Godw Guard—Micha Vot Dame, § votes. orida, 14 vot r—Walsh Quarte Dame, 12.votes HalfLack—Mi Votes. Halfback—Jones, Florida, 9 votes. Fullback—Wycoff, Georgia Tech, 14 Votes. er. Notre Dame, Selections of voting) End—Thompson, Georgia, 15 votes. Vanderbilt, 1§ Georgla (13 players Georgia votes. Simmons, Mercer, 7 votes. Guard—Joselove, ( s 13 CGuard—Goldstein rida, Pro Alabama back—Covington, 16 14 votes, 9 ‘vote Centre, nter- st, Quars Halfback—Kilpatrick, Yotes Halfback—Jones, Fullback—Wy Georgia, 14 Florida. 9 votes off, Georgia Tech, 1§ Selections of Vanderbilt (15 players voting): End — Wakefield, votes End—Ryan, Vanderbilt; Centre; 3 votes each. Tackle—Rives, Vanderbilt, 14 votes Tackle—Taylor, Georgia, 11 votes Guard—Joselove, Georgia, 3 votes. Guard—Godwin, Georgla Tech; Gard- ner, Georgla Tech; McFadden, Au- burn; Propst, Alabama, and Lawrence, Vanderbilt: 2 votes each Center—Lawrence, Auburn, § votes. Quarterback — Jones, Florida, § votes Halfback—Reecs, Vanderbilt, Yotes; Ryan, Vanderbilt, and Brown, Tulane; 4 votes each Fullback—W ycofr, votes. Vanderbilt, 14 Lemon, Georgia Tech, 1 Selections of Texas University (17 plavers voting): ¥ End—Bedford, 11 votes. End—Allen. Texas, § votes. Tackle—Sprague, Texas, 16 votes. Tackle—Waugh, Texas A. and M., 13 votre Guard—Rerry uthern Methodist, Texas, 15 votes. Guard--Dayvault, Texas, 9 votes, enter—Walker, Baylor, 10 votes, Quarterback — Coffce, Baylor, 1 votes Halfback—Pittman, Baylor. 12 votes, Halfback—Wilson, Texas A. and M., 10 votes Fuilback 6 Marle (Copyrig] Texas, 14 votes. 1924.) WILL LEAD ALABAMA. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., December 4.— Paul G. McClintock, Laurel, Miss., has n selected as 1925 captain of the t ball team of the University of labama. He played right end for the Southern this year 0CCER TEAMS PLAY OFF TIE GAME TODAY Peadbody and Blow soccer teams were to play off their tie game in the elementary school serles today at the Plaza playgrounds, starting at 2:30 o'clock. The second scoreless tie game in the series resulted yesterday when the Brightwood Park team and Park View were unable to tally against each other. They will be opponents again tomorrow at the Plaza. Six free kicks were registered on Both Park View and Brightwood Park. ch eleven presented a stur- dy defense, but lacked any great dariving powe: Brightwood missed nine chances to ick for goal in Park View territory, while the latter failed on eight oc- casions. Conference champions RADIATORS, FENDERS ~—made or repaired. New ones. Also bodies ired Proof Badiators. £ AND F, WOBKS, e Tor. YR 4o it 421 P, ¥, 038, Minnesota, 7| 5] practical test, the writer invited cer- ctions to send in their votes, and the ting. | MARYLAN.D— BASKETERS START SEASON TONIGHT | University of Maryland bas- keters tonight open a wseries of contests that will keep them busy the remainder of the week. ‘The tesm reprexenting the Uni- verxity of Virginia be encou red in Ritehie ymnasium at College Park ac S o'clock in a game inaugurating the local basket ball seanon. Tomorrow night the Marylanders will invade New York for a battle with Columbin, and Satarday Stevens Inxtit ve will be played in Hoboken. The officials for tonight's en- gagement at College Park will be Paul Mento Baltimore and Jack Hasy of this city. BAPTIST BASKETERS GO TO HYATTSVILLE Calvary Baptist tossers counter the Hyattsville National Guard quint in a basket ball game on the latter's court Monday night Woodside M. E. five will tackle the Hyattsville Reserves in a preliminary tilt . will en- St Mary's Liberty Lyceum Ju, letic C Hall fors will entertain ub tonight in the ndriz Spovtlight A straight with the Ready of the Sportlig players. ab lost its third r a 58-to-22 match ess Preps. Dozier and victors and Bellman o ts were the outstand Pee g over Lib- away, the eking op- erty Athletic Club tucked eceiving Statlon five is | i | With an 18-to-15 victory | ponents through Manager Schruhl at| Lincoln 1360, Branch 236. Northern Athletic Club had an easy time trouncing Woodside M. E. five 38 to 15 Warwick Preps will meet Massa- chusetts Park flve tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Hine Junior High School gymnasium, HManey. Nicholx, Morris and ¢ Kirby, aples compose the new- organized -pound Gecknick five that seeking games through the manager at West 1 Kraus | | | i Delta Sigma Phi five of the Tni-|bod vers Clu! ty of downed City to vary Methodis were defeated by the Boy | Club Flasahes in a preliminary game. Maryland Hervey Ingley, one of the bast toss s hereabout, will play for the Corby five against Truxtons Sunday in the Congress Heights gvmnasium. The Yosemites and Quincys will be op- ponents in a preliminary game start- ing at 1:30 o'clock. . [HYATTSVILLE GUARD QUINTENT IS STRONG HYATTSVILLE, Md., December 4. Upon request of the Frederick man- | agement the basket ball game sched- | uled for that city tonight between Company T, Ist Infantry, Maryland National Guard of Hyattsville, and Company A of Frederick has been postponed to December 13. The game will be the first for these two teams in the elimination series among the guard quints of the Western Shore of Maryland, and the winner will engage the Kastern Shore victor for the State championship. Company F's teams will get their next action Monday night when the first five will entertain the Calvary Baptist courtmen of Washington ana the reserves the quint of Woodside Methodist Episcopal Church of Wash- ington on the local armory floor. In their first games of the cam- palgn the local hig five downed the Calvary Methodist tossers of Wash- ingtor to 15, here, but Company F reserves fell before the Calvary second-stringers, 20 to 13. With Harvey Ingley and Tommy Laundry team of Washington, on the John Devlin, Bus Chase, Rich Reeley George Belt, Mocker Belt and Harol | McClay, Company ¥ appears to have the strongest team it has yvet de- veloped and is looking to an excep- tionally successful season. DARTMOUTH-CHICAGO GRID GAME BOOKED CHICAGO, December 4—University of Chicago has closed with Darth- mouth for a game next November 14, marking the opening of foot ball hostilitles between the schools, ac- cording to an announcement by Coach [A. A. Stage. Ished the 1924 season undefeated, although each was tied. The only mark against Pennsyl- vania was a scoreless tie with Penn State while Darthmouth }14-14 game with Yale. HANOVER, N. H., December 4.— Dartmouth will _close its 1925 foot ball season on November 14, at Chi- cago, when it plays the University of Chicago, this year's Western *Con- ference champion. SCHOOL CLASH LISTED. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., December 4—An intersectional scholastic foot ball game will be played here Satur- Gay between the Jackson, Mich., High School eleven and the Huntington team. Jackson has only once been de- feated this season and Huntington has nt lost to a West Virginla eleven. T Tord, 1923 stars of the crack Palace | squad, in addition to Rufus Vincent, | | | | | | t{ing | | 1 | cent TH U. OF M. MAY PLAY WESTERN MARYLAND BALTIMORE, Md., December 4.— Negotiations between the University of Maryland and Western Maryland for a foot ball game next year are hanging fire. pending developments at the annual meeting of the South- ern Conference at New Orleans on | Friday and Saturday. Cyrly Byrd, director of athletics, foot ball coach and assistant to the president at the University of Mary- iand, has left for New Orleans. While there he will close with conference rivals that will he met by Maryland next Fall. In the meantime, at the suggestion of the Maryland leader, Western Maryland is holding October 10 and 21 open for a possible game with the Gollege Parkers. Agreement on eligibility of plavers and other details alresdy has heen reached by representatives of the two insttutions, it was said. Western Maryland has out]ined a set of strin- gent eligibility regulations which will into effect next Fall, and it is declared that the program met with the approval of Byrd and was such RS to set &t rest any fears of a ¢ Aict with Southern Conference pro- cedure With - the organization about six months ago of an alumni athletic| - committee, of which Robert Gill, local attorney, is chairman, Western Maryland has been planning big things for the future. The commit- tee Is starting right from the bottom, it has dealared. “Big league” meth- ods ure the goal and the highest plane will be the basts for all com- petitive athletics, The non-trausfer rule was the first » come in for attention. This al- ready has been adopted and will go into effect next Fall. Other usual eligibllity regulations have been drawn up and formally pted. But the biggest objectiv freshman rule, will be held over another year and will be active, it is said, in 1926, Pending the returu of Byrd early next week, Western Maryland is pro- ceeding with other negotiations for games next vear. Two contests of local interest already have been scheduled, but Western Maryland au- thorities are waiting for the other institutions concerned to make the announcement. One of the two in question Is said to be of particular significance. HAUGHTON LEFT $74.500 ESTATE TO HIS WIDO 4 a DEDHAM Mass. Decemb Percy Haughton u his death Cotumbla Un and before that coach at Cornell butider of the Haughton sys tem” of foot ball coaching at Harvard, left an estate valued at $74,500 cording to the will filed and allowed yesterday The entire estate, consisting $4.500 in real estate and $i0,000 per- onal property, was left to his widow, Gwendolen Haughton. DIXIE ATHLETIC BODY T0 MEET THIS WEEK d NEW 4 Delegates ORLE from all the December the 22 memd Southern Inter- erence are expected to nd the annual meeting of that y here Friday and Saturday. The mesting will open Friday morn with an executive session, and other business sassions will be hald that night and Saturdav, In addition to routine was expected many of the ball schedules with open dat be completed during the convention rer business, 1925 foot it Among the institutiong expected to | forward Loulsiana State A. and M. Uni- be represented are Alabama, Mississippi cersity of Mississippi, Auburn, Flor- rashington and Lee, Georgia orgiz, V. M. I, V. P. I, Mary- rginin, Clemson., Vander! Sewanee, Tulane, North Tand, V. Tennessee, Carolina, Sov North Carc . 16 HOPKINS GRIDIRONERS WILL RECEIVE INSIGN BALTIMORE, Md., December 4 Johns Hopkins gridiron veterans, 16 in number, will receive their varsity letters st the annual foot ball ban- quet, which will be held December 12. The players who will be given their varsity H are Capt. Magill, Turnbull, Taylor, Berndt, Levy, Day, Slowik, Blandi, Sauerwein, Mallonee, Milinau sky, Oles, Leibensperger, Almy, Law- rence and Manager Parsons. At the same time the captain for the ensulng vear will be elected. Three players are ellgible for the honor— Taylor, who came to Hopkins from Poly and who played quarterback on the eleven this year: Berndt, former Friends School boy Levy, from the same institution, who was right tackle during the past sea- son. PR BIG TEN GRID LISTS NOW BEING FRAMED CHICAGO. December 4.—Foot ball coaches and athletic directors of the Western Conference West schools were gathering here to- day to arrange next Year's games. Meetings will be held tomorrow and Saturday, with the final sessions de- voted to base ball, track and fleld, hockey and wrestling sletes The suddenly developed Interest of Western Conference schools In inter- sectional struggles was expected to cause some. discussion, since those conference teams not meeting inter- sectional opponents consider they would be given secondary considera- tion in schedule arrangements. The conference rules require at least four struggles with other members of the assoclation each year. 1llinois, Michigan and Chicago have Pennsylvania and Darthmouth fin- |@nnounced 1925 games with opponents from other sections. Ohio, Wisconsin, | Northwestern and Minnesota were re- ported considering Eastern games. No legislation on the intersectional played a | Ouestion is expected from the faculty representatives, the general attitude heing to give the idea a trial. Coach Bob Zuppke of _Illinois, Director Fred Luebring of Minpe- sota and Director St. John of Ohio, who have been scouting in the East, were among the first arrivals, Coach Knute Rockne of Notre Dame ar- rived yesterday. STADIUM FOR MISSOURI. COLUMBIA, Mo, December 4.—A drive for funds for a memorial stad- fum. seating 65,000 at the University of Miesouri has been completed. Con- struction will start next Spring and be half completed when the 1925 foot ball season opens. }\\ Your Old Hat Semodeling "oy Pperi Vienna Hat Co. 409 11th Street Wm? Money Loaned on Automobiles Apply Mr. Herman 1423 L St. N.W. IA| and right end, and | and other Mid- | E _EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, | | { | | | | | °f | marg | quite clever combination, for they have | | | | | \ i Would | advantage. nderbilt and | | ! MOHAWKS AND MERCURYS READY FOR ANNUAL SCRAP V'V will figure in what promise to be the most keenly contested battles of the current season. If red-hot rivalry and active preparation count for anything, that tilt between the Mohawks and the Mercurys Sunday will be a corker, and should draw a record sandlot crowd to Clark ITH only two weeks remaining before the 1924 sandlot foot ball D. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, | they { nind this quartet would stand Griffith Stadipm. aplenty. These plavers have qualified for the Mohawk team: Rehfield, Cooney, Deakins, Fberts, Burns, Jaucy, Lynch, Henricks, Dreifus, Sehneider, Eagan, Parke, Wells, MoCarthy, Hughes, Langer, Barrett, Cox. Musselman, Browning. Taslor. Reilly, Moore, Burch, Richards and Kessiar. The Mercury eleven will be allowed to use any of the following players: Kane, Carroll, Donovan, Adams, Ger- adi, ' Scott, O'Connell, Hawkins, Thoms, Turner, Zube Sullivan, Myers, Russell, Speece, Bennyhaven, Sch- royer, Charles, Edwards, Levvy, Cronin, Murphy, O'Tcole. Heard, Byers, Gatley, Ganey. Taylor, John« son, Trigger, Smith, McDermott, Me- Carthy and Bell. Mohawk gridmen ¥ too brilliantly may find the goi tace the Mereury’'s opy as formidable have not played this scason and ht rough when | team. While sients have not been as the teams encoun- tered by the Mohawks, many sand- lot foot ball followers are inclined to Dbelieve tlhe winged-foot players have the better drilled combination. Geoknick mthletew do not intend to remain idle Sunday. Arrangements (e under way for a game with the Quantico Marine reserves in the Georgetown Hollow or Union Park Coacii Billy Martin of the local t:am vill send his players through a drili nday morning at the hollow and | the Geoknicks will attend the Mo- hawk-Mercury tilt should negotia- tions fail for a game with the Devil Dogs. Mardfeldt Athletie Club expects to have a battle on its hands when it faces the Anacostia Eagles Sunday at Fairlawn it a_game starting at 5:30 o'clock. The Mardfeldts will be con- siderably outwelghed, but expect to extend their rivals. The Mardfeldts | MARINES TOP N BACKFIE ALTIMORE. Md. December 4. of the rival Marine and 3d fourth annual struggle 1 in favor of the Marines. B This does not me; with few of the better backfields of But such are the quantity and qual- | ity of the material in the hands of| Hugo Bezdel, Jobnny Beckeit and| Jim McCormick, Marine coaches, that it is doubtful that the equal in num- bers and ability of the backs atf Quantico ever has been achieved on any other squad Headed by Frank Goettge, one of the greatest backs of all time, the ball-carriers of the Marine eleven represent what ight with justice be termed the acme of perfection in| their field. May Hold Own Punting. In all but one department of ba field play the Marines will enjoy an advantage, in =ome instances a wide The 3d Corps possibly its own in putting. but in passing, rushing, field-goal Kkicking and defensive play a big edge with the Leathernecks, to all te and purposes. tge, Neal, Ryckman and Mc- have been named as probable Marine backfield. P rove Chambers, may hoid rests inte Go Quade starters in the Brunelle, Henry, McMalns, Dalton and other: Tt is @ truly wonderful aggregation a cluster of stars gathered around a luminary of the first magnitude Goettge. s Against this formidable crew line wreckers the 3d Corps can ad- vance a set of backs who would stand out in any company but the best. It is likely that Capt. Prichard, 3d Corps coach, will start Devens, Tim- berlake, Dodd and Dean. In reserve he would have such men as Noyes, Riffle, Jared and Hughes. Wil Do the Punting. Timberiake and Riffls probably will do all the punting for the 3d Corps. In form they should be as good as Goettge and Neal, the men who will do most of the kicking for the Leathernecks. Timberlake, who represents the 3d Corps’ closest approach of the in- comparable rushing power of ettge, gave a splendid exhibition of punt- ing In the contest with Fort Benning some four or five weeks ago. His kicks were loog, high and nicely placed. Rife got a chance to show what he could do in the way of punting when the 3d Corps and Scouting Fleet en- listed men's teams played at the sta- dinm. His work was uniformly good. Neal probably is the best punter at Quantico, being probably just a little better than Goettge, everything con- sidered. Groves Clever Drop-Kicker. At kicking goal from the field Groves, former University of Mary- land star, who kicked Maryland to a victory over Pennsylvania last year, has been the main dependence of the Leathernecks. Groves is clever with the drop-kick. He recently won the Carnegle Tech game for the Marines. The 3d Corps will have Noyes' toe to fall back upon when it wants 3 points from a field goal. Noyes, for- mer Naval Academy backfleld star and’ veteran of two 3d Corps-Marine mes, may not start, it is sald However, It seems ocertain that he will get a chance to show what he can do before the battle closes. In Goettge the Marines have a’ superback, a man who has never been stopped in the last four years with any degree of consistency by any opponent of the Quantico elevens.| Mlchigan, Detroit, Vanderbilt, George- | town, the 3d Corps, all looked alike to this human battering ram, who combines great speed and annihilating driving power with plentiful quan- titles of practically every other asset of a great back. Good on Defense. Besides all this offensive excellence, Goettge would rank high among the FOOT BALL THIRD CORPS Vi QUANTICO MARINES Baltimore Stadium, Ssturday, W.B. & A. Eleotric express trains every thirty “ninutes, on the hour and half bour. Saturday at ;s For the past three years these teams have fought in the decisive unlimited championship match, furnis] Last year the Mohawks trounced the winged-foot eleven. hing the fans with thrills are to report on the home fleld to- night at 7:30 o'clock. Another good hattle is expected in the Nerthern-Apache Prep game to be played Sunday on the Tidal Basin grounds, starting at 2:30 o'clock. The Northerns have forced their 135- pound opponents to =it up and take notice lately, and should offer the Bagles a battle from start to finish. Troquols Athletic Club of Alexan- dria_will journey to Fort Washing- ton Sunday for a game with the sol- dier team of that post. Play will start at 3 o'clock. Tt will be the last game of the season fer the Virgin- fane. With ouly one defeat marked against them this season, the Renroc Midgets are casting about for a game to be played Saturday. Challenges are being received by Manager Healy at Lincoln 2354, ephen’s Junlors have made an impressive record this season. Trin- itys, Crescents, Kenilworths, Ecking- tons and the Irish gridders fallen before the St. Stephen's com- bination. A challenge has been issued to the Southern Preps. accerding to Manager Charles Warren of St. Ste- phen’s, who m be t phoned at 234 Clare w, through Manager Frank Snyder, at Clarendon 407-J-1, are willlng to schedule games with the Ballston Ramblers and the Iro- quots Athletic Club of Del Ray, Va. The Lyons are regarded as the out- standing 136-pound-class contenders in northern Virginia. Chevy Chase Athletic Ciub, averag- ing 140 pounds, would like to arrange ‘a gameé Sund Manager Adelman may be reached at eland 2378, 3D CORPS LD MATERIAL —Any comparison Corps elevens, which meet in their the stadium, reveals a wide of backtie n that the Soldiers do not have a well rounded, It would suffer in comparison the country this season. finest defensive fullbacks of all time. Perfect technique, fearless, terrific tackling and judgment In diagnosing opp ts’ plays are his. Other fast, clusive, hard-running and generally canable rushers among the Marine backs are Neal, Ryck- man and Brunelle in particular. Hard- 1¥ less brilllant as ball carriers are performers as Groves, McMains, and McQuade McQuade is almo sive back as G Goettge are both ward passers, and Groves {8 as clevar a receiver of a pass as one would want to see Timberlake Hard to Stop. Timberlake has proved this vear that he will be the hardest man among the 3d Corps backs for the Marines to stop altogether. He is a big. rang: hard hitter. Dodd, next to Timber- lake, i& the hardest driver in the 3d Corps backfield, but he is {1l and ma not be able to play Saturday. Riffe. another hard-hitting bac will take Dodd’s place in event the latter {s unable to get into togs. Dean who was the famous George Smythe's understudy at West Point last year, and Noyes are the fastest and most elusive of the 3d Corps backs. . CENTRAL GRID TEAM TO CHOOSE CAPTAIN Central High's 1924 gridiron team will elect a captaln at a banquet to be held Saturday night at the Colum- bia Heights institution. Twelve of the foot ball players will be awarded letters at a special as- sembly next week or the following week. They are Gordon, Wilner, En- gle, Reiss, Hale, Blackstone, Murphy. Atherton, Fishback, Byng, Loftus and Lombard. Manager Pllgrim also will re- ceive a letter. gqod a de- and George Hageage, 2 Western High guard, was elected captain of the 1925 team vesterday. He was awarded an insignia, along with Lamar, Dulin, Gichner, Mitchell. Heagy, Ward, C. Hageage, Millard, Owens, Coombs, Hearn, Garber, David, Hilleary and Manager Bradley. G. Harris White, physical training director of the high schools, made the presentation. Hyattsville High School was beaten by the Delta Sigma Phi quint of the University of Maryvland in a 21-to-1? mateh. Tastern High's Reserves were of fered little opposition when they took the measure of the Langley Junior High five, 25 to 15. Elliott and Essex played well for the victors. Councilor and Znhn of Tech High's five did quite well against the Stan- tons, but their team lost, 28 to 14. By virtue of their 24-to-0 victory over the first-year team, Central High's sophomore gridmen won the interclass championship of the school. Brucewood :dstsa;m:ged collar wilth the new cut have | fellow, falrly fast and a| 5 , Buick engineers 1924. MARINES WILL PLAY HERE OFTEN IN 1925 Quantico’s powerful Marine team that so far this season has not been defeated, despite the lot of formidable opponents It has encountered, plans & stronger schedule for 1925, Aecording to tentative arrange- ments, Washington is to get at least three of the Devil Dogs' contest next Fall, among them being that with the Haskell Indians, who cut such & swath in Mid-Western foot ball luring the past two months. The Haskell eleven is anxious to come here for an engagement with the Quantico outfit, and has been offered a game on October 31. In all likelihood this date will be satisfactory to it. A Haskell-Marine game should prove attractive, as each team is noted for the stirring quality of its play. That the Marines are to play Cath- ollc University and Georgetown here Is certaln, but the dates have not been definitely decided. October 10 and a date in November have been offered the Hilltoppers: and In all likelihoood they will choose the later one. The contest with the Marines now Is considered among Its most fmportant by Georgetown Catholic Unlversity probably be host to the Devil Dogs in Brook- land Stadium, October 24. Western Maryland also may come here to face the Marines, October 3. although Bal- timore is bidding for this game The only Marine date definitely set- [tled Is that for the Vanderbilt games. The Quantico teeam will go to Nash- flle for that contest, October Games with Detroft University the Michigan Aggles also are to iacheduled for some time in Nov will and be mber, [but they undoubtedly will ed in the West. I {MW’MILLAN WILL LEAD | 1925 TIGER ELEVEN PRINCETON, N. J., December 4 Edward L. McMillan of Pittsburgh, Pa.. has been chosen captain. of next Fall's Orange and Black foot ball team. McMillan was the regular center on the Tiger eleven this Fall. His work as a roving center w of th outstanding features Tiger | line McMillan prepared for Princeton at { the Allegheny MHigh School, Pitts- burgh, entering the university in the | Fall of 1821, He pia | fresh team that | yearling basket ball As soon as he was varsity Coach BI | slated for a regula but an injury received in the Vir- sinla ga that year preyent- ed him from playing with Princeton’s undefeated team of 1922 McMillan was unable to go out for the Tiger varsity last Fall, but imme- diately Jumped into his regular berth this year, playing most of Princeton’s fmportant contests, COLLEGE STARS GATHER FOR BENEFIT GRID GAME CLEVELAND, Ohio., Decen The advance guard of coliege foot ball stars who will play In an tional game here Saturday benefit of the municipal fund were due to arrive Among those expected Knute Rockne of Notre will have charge of squad. The first practice row, when it is expected most of the participants will be Only those maintaining an amateur standing are eligible. of the eligibl Roper had berth at cent for the today Coach who Western D the set for tomor- intersec- | stadium | SPORTS. i ) ny Chosen for Players’ Star Elevens : Far West Menaces Last’s Grid Lead ATLANTIC COAST TEAMS | HOLD ONLY GAME MARGIN Have Won Five and Tied in Three of Dozen Battles With Pacific Coast Colleges Since Start of Intersectional Series in 1915. By the Associated Press EW YORK, December 4—The East, holding an edge in intersec- tional gridiron play in the decade that this rivalry has become 2 annual fixture in the Far West, faces a strenuous fight to retair its laurels in the post-season games booked within the next few weeks Since 1915, 13 intersectional games have been played around the holi- day period, with the East victorious in five. the Far West four and the Middle West one, while three ended in tics. yracuse, which blazed the trail in connection with the tournament of ward In 1915 by playing three | roses at Pasadena games, of which two were won and | The complete record of one tied, starts the intersectional fray | tional games foilows this year by tackling Southern Call- | 1915—Syracuse, 6; Montans, 6. fornia next Saturday. On New Year | Syracune, 28; Oregon Axgies. V. day Pennsylvania, one of the East's | Syracuse, 351 Oecidental, 0. thres unbeaten elevens, faces Cali- | 1916—Washington State. 14; Brown, 0. fornia’s Golden Bears, unbeaten over | 1917—University of Oregon, 14; Penn- a five-year perfod and tied with Stan- | nia, 6. ford for this year's Pacific Coast | Lakes Naval | | intersec 1919—Great Station, rines, 0. 1920—Harvard, 7; &on. 6. 1921—C alifornia, 1 —Callfornia, 0; Jefferson, 6. Pittsburgh, 16; Stanford, 7. West Virginia, 21: Gonzaga, 13. | 1922—Southern California, 14; Penn plays | State, 3. n Christmas day. | 1924—Navy, 14; University of Wash- 1e-Stanford battle ington, 14. Training crown, 17: Mare Island Ma- The Middle-West, which has divided two intersectional games cific Coast opponents, will have | strong ptenders in two other | games d, with the famous Notre Dame eleven, generally looked upon | as the most in the coun- try, opposing on New Yeur| | day, while Missouri, champions of t | Missouri Valley Conference. | Southern California | The Notre Dar with Pa- University of Ore- Okie State, 0. Washington and is FRANCIS OUIMET TELLS: How to Solve an Impossible Stymie. | NE of the most amusing plays in which I ever took part was in two-ball match at Woking in 1922, when I went to England as a | | O member of the American Walker cup team. Our team played | against a_team representing the Holes, a hich included most of | leading British amateurs. George V. Ro Texas and I were p nst Cyril Tolley and Robert Harris the Rotan gotthe hole an kept the honor whic but on the second ! wes had on a previous hole. 4. the ball was| T walked over to the next tee, wh which was ter- | Rotan’s back was turned on u: with the cup in the upper sl t. an put his third on this shelf, but feet past the hole As the Brit- S were on in two and were dead cup in thr we seemed doomed tan { on eleventh hole |oft a short | raced R 12 ishe to the to 1 conceded e T holed out.” ugh and the their putt bec: We had a good jto a 4-to-3 victe S was especial | we were up against | Rotan, who is a very lof all plays. 1o | very closely |and went on didn’t wish | around tha 1 e w discovery. 1 | fou . that if 1 got into a woods and had to shoot out past a tree 1 had my success when 1 | deliberatel at the offending |tree. 1f 1 shoot past it I would very hit it ut if 1 jdrive right 1 was Iy to | get by There it a bit of philosophy I think. It is, don't make of the truction i them and you'l 3 because a dead stymie careful student ked the ground over his head sadly e next tee. He me try get shool to to ball TANK SCHOOL GRIDDERS CAPTURE AREA HONORS Tank Sehool gridmen won the serv ice gridiron champlonship of the Corps Area as a result of their 13-10-5 | victory over the t Monroe elever yesterday on the latter's grounds Chamberlis, Wylle, Watkins, Dana dich, Isham and Uffalussey played creditably for the Tankers, who now {have won the 3d Corps title for five consecut years, see to at I hugaboo right conquer | TRAINED KING'S HORSES. This strate I now empioyed. In-| Richard Marsh. one of the foremos stead of trying to play around the |(rainers of race horses on the Englis Britisher's ball, 1 putted straight at |tyrf, has retired from active dut it. Evidently there was some curve | For many years he was known as th in the greews surface which we |iroyal” trainer, having had charge hadn’t suspected. It caught the ball lof the racing establishments of tha took it around the stymie and drop-ljate King Edward and of King ped it in the cup. We had halved |George. | tn | % select from world | | | 1 | at the Buick quantities. Buick gives you i w > HEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, markets that which is best for Buick regardless of cost. And Buick’s vast volume gives Buick owners value which they could not buy price, if Buick bought and built in smaller ° 3 2 MORE for LESS - Buick Motor Company Division of Genetal Motors' Corporation WASHINGTON BRANCH - Fourteenth and L Streets N. W. Telephone Franklin 4066 BUICK WILL BUILD THEM n