Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1925, Page 25

SPORTS. TTHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 1 ). (., SATURDAY. DECEMBER 35, 1925. o 25 SPORTES. v Oberlander Has No Grid Rival in East : Big Ten Arranging Athletic Schedules UNANIMOUSLY SELECTED FOR ALL-EASTERN TEAM| Halfback One of Four Dartmouth Players Named by Coaches for Mythical Eleven—McMillan | and Tyron Popular Choices in Voting. By the Associated Press ARTMOUTH. a son, ¢ he East's outstanding eleven during the 1925 sca- the bulk of honors in the all-Eastern teams com- Associated Press from the opinions of 10 prominent seaboard piled b Dartmouth places four stars on first rival college, while Andy (Swede) Oberlander, the big Green forces, has the distinction of being the | coaches along the A In e as e the cam, any backfield ace of uly unanimous ¢ s any oice of the coaches Oberlan ammates on the mythical first team are Capt at tackle, M 1y gains a place Jddie Tryen, Colg M MeMillan center, with captain votes men picked and | backfield men. Only nd | Bether received votes the outstanding caliber riers. 16 backs alto as evidence of eight = Princeton with captain and seven 1 ranked next to Oberlander in popularity. Jake | tw Slagle, Princeton star, received ®otes for every the backfield, but was favored r in/ the fullback tion One of the ots racuse and Princeton players, were the only colleges besides Dartmouth to place more than one man in the first team ; On the second eleven, Pennsyivania | Columbia and Lafayette were the only [teams placing more than one man, ties the unanimity among |in several positions brin in a their opinions on the larger representation make-up of the first and second elevens follows FIRST TEAM. POSITION. SECOND TEAM Tully, Dartmouth, & Sage, Dartmouth, and Thayer, Hansen, Syracuse Ends Pennsylvania. Chase, Pittsburgh, and Joss, Yale; Sprague. Parker, Dartmouth. d Wiburg, Columbia (tied). Diehl, Dartmouth, and v, Cornell: Skubin, N. Y. U Sturhahn, Yale. Mahan, W. Va..and Cothran, Lafayette (all tied). Robinson, Pennsylvania. Pease, Columbi Keefer, Brown Lafayette. Amos, Washington and Jeffer- son, and ireuz, Pennsyl- vania (tied positic ost most s icant features e P the « sing wches and Tackles Guards McMillan, 1 Foley, Syracuse. Oberlander, Dartmouth, and Tryon, Colgate. ceton. Center Quarterback Halfbacks nd Kirkleski, Klagle, Princeton. Fullback SUMMER BALL MAIN TOPIC OF SOUTHERN CONFERENCE By tie A had two proposed amendments to the by A THENS, Pross Ga., December 3.—Intercoilegiate base ball essionalism was the principal item of Conference here today and relation before business the The moguls of college athletics -laws under consideratios occupy ge part of the deliberations of the day pr asures would bar an who had reccive, promised t One a ba sional t ¢ basc ved money or had si a contract with a e ball_teani re ¢ the national commission i other intercol ate athletic contest Coach J. | Mille North Caro- = Lin: was urging a rule similar WASHINGTON'ALABAMA NOW COAST GRID PLAN to the b withdrew it last night without ce ient. Coach Miller's rule uve barred a player e e el SEATTLE, Wash., December 5 (#®).—Whether the University of Washington will meet ihe Univer- sity of Alabama in an East-West foot ball game at Pasagena New Year day will be decided within 48 hours, Darwin Meisnest, graduate manager at the University of Washington, said late last night. T received a wire from Jack Beneflel, graduate manager at Oregon, last night saying that Ala- bama had obtained permission to play at Pasadena.” he waid. *“The fact that Alabama has won the Southern Conference championship for two years and has high eligi- bility standards makes her team a yery acceptable opponent. “A meeting of the foot ball play- ers’at Washington will be called 10 learn if they are willing fo play the post-season game. 11 they are, the matter will be presented imme- diately to the student board of con- trol. “We will have our answer within 48 hours.” rom participation latter the team con proj whi todas 0t rion fivst sport Wallac Wade o submitted a Jmendment the by-laws under consideration Wade proposed to allow a man ree calendar years of partici in any sport dating from the participation in that particular Has Power to Suspend. he executive committee of the con- ference | power from now on 0 any member institution from conference for a violation f the conference rules. The suspen-| will however, only until Xt eding meeting the nce. The amendment was last night at a_banquet. | proposal to confine all 1 lost_ after banque Donahue of of North Carolina State and su stand it suce <h L. S Alillex Parker | end and Carl Diehl at guard, while Henry Sage | at end on the second team, giving Dartmouth five represent- | balle car- | ercise These | BRANNER WITH TEAM THAT FACES GRANGE Tubby Branner, for four years a stellar oot ball player at the Uni versity of Maryland and more cently a member of a Baltimore pro- fessional team, will play with the elev. en that will oppose Red Grange and | his Chicago Bears at Clark Grifith Stadium Tuesday afternoon. Brafner was signed by Manager Jack Hegarty this morning and at the same time Sol Baker, a prominent Baltimore pro, was procured for the local team. While ai Maryland, Branner was a most versatile gridman. He was used ai center, end and in the back- field and was very good at each of the positions. He is a stocky athlete weighing around 185 pounds. Branner now is a coach at Clifton Park Junior High School in Baltimore. Grange and his team are due here Monday afternoon, but the Bears will not_go through a workout at Clark Griffith Stadium until just before the me Tuesday. Playing in Philadel fa today and New York tomorrow re- & ph it | strong tes needs before meeting the n that is being assembled cach with | for the contest here. | MARINE HARRIER SLATED TO START IN ALOY RUN Melvin Leach, Marine Corps dis | tance runner, is expected to compete in Sunday runs tomorrow on Union Station Plaza. The romp, which is one of a series preliminaries to the I street or | canization’s second annual New Year | street jaunt. will be over a distance of at 11 of mil Horace Domigan of George Washington won the 3-mile grind, which opened the series last Sunday. | ed another to her string when she did CAPTAINS ARE NAMED BY COLLEGE ELEVENS PRINCETON. N. J., December § ®).—John W. Davis, jr.. of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been elected captain of the 1926 Princeton foot ball eleven. Davis won his letter sophomore year. He plaved regularly this Fall BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. December § (#®).Eilie “Red” Barnes, halfback, has been elected captain of the Uni versity of Alabama foot ball team for 1926. Barnes has been a star for two vears. His home is at Grove Hill, Ala NWAY. Ark., December 5 (#).— —William Merriweather, tackle, has been elected captain of the Hendrix College foot ball team for 1926, AUBURN, Ala {Paul Turner, elected captain oot ball sauad ‘ | { his CO! Deceniber 5 () halfback, has been of the 1926 Auburn CHARLESTON, @ 5 (®)—FEphie Seabrook | ton, guard. has been tain of the Citadel foot | for 1926 SHREVE P).—Paul Centenary hree tain CHICAGO, oon) Baker, December Charles. elected cap- ball n t PORT. La Rebsamen. December center of the seasons, has been elected ¢ for 1926. December 5 (#).—Raiph star halfback of elected captain for 1926. PROVIDENCE, R. 1. (#).—Harold A. Broda Ohio eleven been 192| HOCKEY STAB.VMUS;I‘ QUIT. MONTREAL, December ®).— | Georges Vezina, veteran goal keeper of the Montreal Club of the National Hockey League and known as the ‘Chicoutimi Cucumber” for his cool ness, has been ordered out of the Winter game by his physician. Vezina, | one Canada’s most prominent | hockey men for the past 18 vears, is years old and the father of 17 December of for the last two seasons, has 44 children n Ferguson of the athletic the University of Virginia if the amendment were ould give their Southern Athletic Assoctation advantage over con getting high and ¢hairma vuncil ¢ wsisted that ercoliegiate competit an erence members in prep school athletes V. Sanford of the 4 insisted that away from S, University contests of the college vequiring an undue ab their studies, and urged | adoption of the amendment. Fergu “on sugzested that Dr. Sanford ar- ange his freshman school to suit the requirements of the University of Georgia and that Coach Miles arrange hed to suit the needs of I. and let the matter drop. record vote was taken on but it defeated by eshmen campus was sence from meeting with John portunity that | would at Allegheny, N. Y % and enthusiastic about P his V. P. No question matio An the the | preaching to me on the s I decided to join him. A packed our grips and went t career. We applied ourscives allowing athletic associations Southern Conference institutions to bear expenses for food for men during preliminary training. rovided that food shall be fur: nished prio the first Monday in september, was adopted a 1209 vote. Tt was v yusly opposed by erguson of Virginia, who that he counsidered it tending professionalis Athletics Big Asset. endmen to leave for the Spring training car Coaching St. Bonaventure was ex- tremely pleasant. There is much more fun In teaching colleians than trying to teach the sandlotter incident I remember vividly cerned a young student. John by name. he | egt in college and m Murra ‘Fhe South is beginning to find ealivalue Gt 1l ',:'.»m":.x‘.!u V¥ 12| wanted to become a hall play He wccord thew a8 ¥ 7 had never plaved ball 1 remem- ife, Chancellor Charles M. Snelling | p8¢ 7 s e of the University of ¢ 4 701d the | ber. and after considering the va delegates at their banquet last night. Commenting upon the development | of athletics in the South, Chancellor Snelling declared “fad colleges been hings apart, the colleges would have thletics. This thing of c inship and the athletic | to discover that Mur L =y be a pitcher. Not only did h developuient oT Fe I‘\".;}‘l”“,lm‘“ ‘lll':!nucmng stuff. but he had absolutely o e il forhue no control. Still, he was such a fi '\‘-’rx”e“" I',”:" ol i "there was|chap that we did not have the heart he chance S ) tell him the th srathing 'so| miich Dbetter ilian ito) be | Lo tell lilm he rush zeg | One evening McGr: led & £ood spoi aracterized I s A etng | €1 & masquerade ball. As we walked ihe So ence as home McGraw suddenly said, “T just omposed of such a type of man hon raw sudden 3 l'([rm'rn\" to the career of “Rec got an i N\ \\_ 1 buy a mask and e, moted Illinols foot ball star, |Put it on Murray. Well tell him e O or said that publicity | that if he wears the mask he is sure ziven Grange reacted upon the mind ;‘l’“j‘“‘,“,‘["l,'(m.,..“\1\:( R of common school and high school | &1 . Murcay. He wae f e o Spurred him on 1o excel in | tickled with it. He wore the mask Aehletic game four “anya. Hifs control wis worse & 1 o < one of | than ever, of course ien he de- The chancellor a/adiress wasione of | EhaR even! of coucse | dhenjihe jaas e eoTc 4 . site of | could not get control with the mask G0 Ferusn O Lt ot the "ton. | he could never get it. That was his srginin, Vice president of the con-|be CONIE upver got hat was N evlisa hy paying Hishitribute)l conclusiont and thatjenet s forhe leadership given by the Uni- | b Just before our departure that the conference. e s 26 . ran e Rev. Father Joseph Butler, then V. Sanford, Georsla faculty athletic | ev. Father Joseph Butler theh livector and president of the confer- (President of Bu Bosaveniure. mo ence, as the man who had held the | G\ ""This yvear we had Jennings onference together, thus maintaining |, “AcGraw. 1 hope we will have O veritable empire of athletics, stretch- | ind UEGRET- | HOPe e U haNe ing from the Mason and Dixon line | 2 {0 the Gulf of Mexico We both . vears, studying he decided self a career as pitcher. e reporte to us and_declared he wanted pitch St. Bonaventure Decides to Quit. It took but a te and athletics minute’s observ: would ad to seek e clean Sportst ay's returned for three move and coaching the base ball team. In 1898 I went back to St. Bonaventure again, but M iraw did not; the following Febru- ary (1899) I accepted a position as coach of the Cornell University t & B and William match last billiard winning, Charles rtelmes srarsons | ved a _nhmo “light in the District pocket ~hamplonship, the former 100 to 91, not Winter of 1893-94 McGraw had attended St. Bonaventure College oi strenuousl, we began to coach the base ball tean One | team, con- | ferred with Manager Ned Hanlon. - | Hanlon managed Brooklyn. ous positions he mapped out for him- | the pennant that season in a fine race | lick | university, aw and I attena- jmy | | | I | | | m.d ROUNDING THIRO by Hugh.A.Jennings CHAPTER VI. McGraw was fortunate have had It gave me a: otherwise. op- During the he arrived in camp in the Spring of 1894 cxceed- institution. Throughout the season he kept biect of the advantages of education, and finally th he 1894 major league campaign we o Allegheny, N. Y., where I began a college to our studies, and in February This work continued until we had » of the Baltimores. I remained at Ithaca, coaching the Cornell players, unitl April 1. Then I went South to join the Brooklyn to which I had been trans- The Baltimore team, the famous He wus one of the bright- |Orioles machine, had been broken up le |after the 1898 season. McGraw, Rob- inson and a few others remained in Baltimore, with McGraw as manager. We won nd McGraw showed splendid mana gerial talent in this, his first attempt He piloted Baltimore into third place. which was getting the last ounce out of the material under his command. I returned to Cornell after the close of the 1898 season. 1 attended the taking up a law course. Also I was signed to coach the base ball team from February 10 to June 20, | season | when the college base ball ended. For this coachlng I received tuition and a salary of $1,500. Manager Hanlon had given me leave of absence until after the close of the college season. I continued coaching base ball at Cornell until I graduated. At Ithaca I made some of the finest friendships 1 have ever established. I obtained something there which I could not have gotten anywhere else. Some of my classmates have since achieved national and international fame. I do not believe any class of Ithaca ever turned out as many successful men as the one I was a msamber of. One incident that happened at Ithaca is still fresh $0 memory and al- ways will be. One afternoon, follow- ing practice, I took a shower bath. Completing the ‘shower I stepped through the swinging door to the swimming pool. It was dark and not another soul was there. Without wait- ing to turn on the light, I stepped briskly on the diving board and took a jump. But I did not hit the water. What T hit was the concrete floor of the swimming tank. Some one had done me dirt, unintentionally. The caretaker had drained the tank during the afternoon to scrub the pool the next morning. (Copyright. 1825.) the second of the Aloysius Club's | o'clock | will give the Chicago squad ull the ex- | Missouri | homa | {onds in the Cleveland Athleti | pugilistic seeker of the world heavy- | | | 'GRANGE UNANIMOUS PICK FOR ALL BIG TEN ELEVEN { | College eleven fur the past | i & the | Votes Northwestern foot ball team, has been 6 OQosterbaa Canton. | § left end on the Brown foot ball |4 lected captain of the team for |§ C SPENCER ADAMS MAY GO TO THE YANKS FOR HOYT rumors that Spencer Adams, C MAKING GRID LISTS IS FOUND DIFFICULT ST. LOUIS, December 5 (#).—Ath- letic officials of the Missouri Valley Conference wrestled all yesterday with foot ball dates for 1926, and only three of the teams had completed thelr lists, and these had an open date apiece for opponent. Schedules arranged follow October 2—Tulane at Missouri October 9—Oklahoma Aggies at Kansas Nebraska: Arka at Okla- some non-conference Nebr Drake: Oklahoma Nis- Kaneas —Kansas at at Washingtc November —Grinnell sotri at Oklahonia November 13 Washington a Novemler at Kansas ~Oklahoma = hanksgiving) —Oklaboma at at Oklahoma LOWERS SWIMMING MARK. ELAND, Ohio, December In_an exhibition against time, Agnes Geraghty, New York swim mer, holder of 32 world records, add the 50 vard breast stroke in 37% sec- Club 60-foot tank. FULTON QUITS RING. PAUL. Dec 5 (). —Fred | policeman and “ember ton plasterer weight honors at one time, saken the ring. permanentl wants to again “pound a beat." has applied for reinstatement patrolman. has for- | and now He a as LARK GRIFFITH today would neither affirm nor deny current slated for transfer to the New York Yankees in exchange for one of New York's veteran pitchers—Waite Hoyt, Sam Jones or Bob Shawkey. | ing | Koenig at shortstop. { Club,” said Huggins. i SAPP WILL CAPTAIN 1926 6. W. U. ELEVEN S AT Henry Sapp of Winston-Salem, N C., was named captain of the George Washington University eleven for 1926 at the annual testimonial dinner tendered the members of the=foot ball | utility infielder of the Nationals, is squad last night at the Hotel La Fayette. Sapp made a name for himself in | scholastic athletics last season and as | a freshman earned a regular berth on | the Hatchetite team. He alternated with Wilton at quarterback and also played at half. Dr. Willlam Mather Lewis, presi- dent of the university, and H. Watson Crum, head coach, were the speakers of the evening. They complimented | the team on the great advances made | during the past season when only two opponents were able to down the Buff and Blue. Miss Estelle Mur soprano, and Thomas Cantwell, tenor, gave several selections. Movies were shown of the team in practice and in the game with | Randolph-Macon. J. B. Tennyson was named manager for next year to succeed Paul Bran- denburg. “E. G. Dickinson was chosen assistant manager. “It is known that Griff long has been sweet on Hoyt, the perennial Brooklyn school boy,” who first at- tracted attention by his work for the Erasmus Hall High School team in Flatbush many years ago, and who, al- though he has been in professional ball for a decade and has been a regu- lar member of the Yankees since the 1821 season, is now but 26 years old. “Some such a deal has been dis cussed.” Griff admitted today, “but nothing definite has been done, and whether anything materializes depends on the result of my visit to New York next week to attend the league meet- ings. That's all I care to say about it.” Yankee Stars Are on Block. NEW YORK, December 5 UP).— Members of a great pitching staff in a once formidable New York American line-up today felt the rumbling of an- { with Ohio State | addition to Pennsylvania other Yankee shake-up. Only Urban Shocker and Herb Pennock of the vet- eran hurling corps were able to con- sider themselves fixtures for the 1926 season. Manager Miller Huggins, re turning from Florida to attend the annual meeting of the league, indi- cated that many of his slab stars| would be on the block next week. The infield also will be affected by the Huggins reorganization. Wally | Pipp and Everett Scott stepped down | to make way for vounger players dur- the disappointing campaign of and next to go will be Aaron Ward Huggins has announced that Lazerre, home-run clouting recruft from the Far West, positively will be given first chance at the keystone station next year “With Lazerre at second, I will try It Koenig falls down, T will try a man I am going to get from another American League EPIPHANY’S BIG FIVE | T0 FACE UNION TEAM, Epiphany’'s Blg Five basket ball| team makes its second start the Sunday School League series tonight in the second game of.the weekly double-header on the Central M. C. A. floor. | booked to encounter Union Methodist quint, which defeated Emory in opening game. in 1925, ers play the Emory five in the first game tonight. The starter is listed St. Martin’s Club basket ball teams scored two easy victories, the unlim ited quint trimming Petworth, 42 to 13, and the Midgets winning from the Senators, 34 to 25. Army Medical Center basketers took STALLION IS SOLD. | WINCHESTER, Va., December (®).—Dunlin, 5-year-old chestnut stal lion, has been purchased by Kenneth N. Gilpin from E. F. Cooney of New Jersey and added to the sires at Kent mere Farm. near Boyce, Va. Dunlin is a half brother of Man o' War. five, 33 to 22, at Walter Reed Y. M Ace Athletic Club tossers trimmed the Lehizh Juniors by a 24-to-18 count By tie Asso HICAGO, December selected by seve o Press the Big T although one coach placed h of tl Four Michigan places ¢ the first seven coaches placing Bennile Fried. man at quarterback and Bennie Oos. terbaan at left end | The h were unanimous in heir choice of Brown of Michigan and | Lowry Northwestern as the out T g centers of the Big Ten in 1925, but the majority e Brown | first choice | FIRST TEAM. | Player sition Left end Left tackle Left guard Center Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarterback Left half Right half men ere team. with six of ziven Michigan Hendersor Hess, Ohi own. Michigan Shiveley, Michigan Hawkins. Michigan Kassel, Tllinols Friedman, Grange, i McCarty, Chic Lewis, Northwester SECOND TEAM. Votes Playe Position Cunningha Left end Edwards, Michigan Left tackle Stipek, Wisconsin Left guard Lowry, Northwestern Center Griffen, Towa Right guard Nichols, Ohio ght tackle | Romey. Towa Rightend | Wilcox, Purdue Quarterback Doyle Harmon. Wisconsin Joesting, Mimesota vy, Tows 5 1 5 3 i i Right half Left half Fullback e Associated Pre YORK, December 5.—Eight | s and three Middle West performers occupy places on an line-up selected for the Associated Press today by Lou Young. head coach at the University of Penn sylvania, who also gives his choices for first and second all-Eastern combi- nations. Dartmmouth is the only college plac- ing more than one man on the follow- ing all-American eleven Ends—Tully, Dartmouth, Thayer, Pennsy] Tackles—Chase, Weir, Nebraska. uards—Carey, Cornel hahn, Yale. Center—MecMillan, Princeton Quarterback — Friedman, Michi- zan. Halfbacks—Grange, Illinois, and Oberlander, Dartmouth. Fullback—Tryon, Colgate. Young all-Eastern elevens follow: and ittsburgh, and and Stur- Ends — Thayer, Tully, Dartmouth. Tackles—Chase, Pitt; Josa, Guards—Carey, Cornell; hahn, Yale. Center—McMillan, Princeton. Quarterback—Slagle, Princeton. Halfbacks — Oberlander, Dart- mouth; Tryon, Colgate. Fullback—F reuz, Penn. SECOND TEAM. Ends—Born, Army; Hanson, Syr- acuse Tackles—Kearney, Cornell; Wil- son, Penn. Dienl, uards—Butler, Dartmouth. Center—Pershing, Lafayette. Quarterback—Pease, Columbia. Halfbacks—Amos, W. & J.; Rog- Penn. Fullback—Allen, Yal RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAI! RN RADIATORS POR AUTOR, WITTSTATT’S R. & F. WKS. 319 13th ST. N.W. ‘1423 P. REAR Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street Hawkins Nash Motor Co. ! Sales and Service 1337 14th St. Main 5780 Pennsylvania; Yale. Stur- Penn; er S—The 19. shows but one unanimous choice—‘Red” Grange—at left haliback, m at quarterback since he assumed direction e play in midseason and almost single-handed deieated Pennsylvania Calvary Reds trimmed the Windsor five, 25 to 10. Manager Long is booking games for the 135-pound Clover team at West 1815-W. Woodside courtmen won Company D team at the Guard Armory, 25 to 14. { Redwoods handed a setback Fort Myer Midgets, 26 to 13. Peck Memorial and Indian quints + 1 play at T:16 in the Peck gymnasium. . TENNIS STAR ATLANTA, December 5 (&) Willismson (Jack) Caldwell, years old, former Southern. Georsia and Carolina tennis champion. died at his home here early today after a week’s iline He was a graduate | of Emory and of Princetor from National to the all-conference foot ball team, as | en coaches for the Associated Press, NEW YORK. December 5 (P).— | Dartmouth, already dominating most of the mythical all-star foot ball teams chosen so far, places four men on the | all-Eastern eleven selected for the As- sociated Press by Ray Van Orman, athletic director and head coach at Johns Hopkins University. Yale and Princeton each get places in the following line-up: Ends—Tully, Dartmouth, Hanson, Syracuse. Tackles—Joss, Yale, and Parker, Dartmouth Guards—Diehl, Sturhahn, Yale. Center—McMillan, Princeton. Quarterback—Pease, Columbia. Halfbacks—Slagle, Princeton, and Tryon, Colgate. Fullback—Oberlander, Dartmouth. NEW YORK, December 5 (#)— Dartmouth places three foot ball stars, while Syracuse and Princeton each gain two places on the all-Eastern eleven selected for the Associated Press by C. W. p. Reynolds, head conch at Syracuse. His line-up follows: Ends—Tully, Dartmouth, Hamson, Syracuse. Tackles—Parker, 1) Chase, Pittyburgh; L rmouth. and Guards—Skubin, New York Uni- versity, and Sturnahn, Yale. Center—MecMillan, Princeton. Quarterback—Foley, Syracuse. Halfbacks—Tryon Colgate, and Oberlander, Dartmouth. Fullback—Slagle, Princeton. HAMPTON-SIDNEY GRID TEAM TO BE KEPT BUSY HAMPDEN-SIDNEY, Va., ber 5 (#).—Hampden-Sidney 10 foot ball games next Fall, = lh‘e schedule announced ernier. Only eight games have definitely arranged. The list hoep September, 25 —Virginia. at Charlottesville. October T 2t Blac Qctober 2—V. P L. at Blacksburg c Lynehbiirg i—Hoanoke. “at s, —Elon."ai” Elon i—Davidson. 'place undecid November 13— Richmond, "ut Richmond " ovember 20—Randolph-Macon d ‘banksgiving open. NEW BowLING MARK. A new high-set record for the Bank ' Duckpin League was hung up last night by Jake Sharf of the Sec ond National Bank five. He rolled games of 125, 145 and 143 for a total of 413 two and Dartmouth, and HE 7B basket ball team irom | champion of the Chevy Chase augurated this Fall. T fering defeat. grades were able to check it The squad includes Ele Margaret Abbe, Evelyn C imbrey, Vivien Essex. Ursula Betty Rowland, Abigail Potte belle Stiez, Elizabeth Waters. Wolcott and Mary Tolma and Fifty girls turned out for basket | at the University of Maryland this vear and training diligently for intramural games, which will played after Christmas | Heiss, manager. coaches group each Tuesday and morning. _ Patricia Wolfe other half through their Monday and Friday. In addition. two evening practices are held on Monday and Thursday from 6 to 8 half of the Thursday puts Flying Feet” would be « propriate name for the dashing Ir lassies who have scored so many spe tacular victories on the hockey fields of America during their tour, which comes to & close today Their lightning-like speed move than anv other single factor has enabled them to outclass their American hostesses in every encounter. So fleet are they on the fleld that they appear to skim over the ground, as one writer puts it, “like big green butterflies Fast footwork is one of the greatest assets in sports. Theodora Sohst, in the New York Herald Tribune. tells | us that in order to acquire fast foot- work we should train our feet b tripping the light fantastic in our “off season.”” Helen Wills, we ave told. realizing that the greatest flaw in her tennis game was her heavy footwork, took up aesthetic dancing last Winter with the result that in the Spring —Life Story o i hi || i} very ap Decem- will play according by Coach em the Bush Leagues By John B. Foster John B. Foster, base ball writer for The Star and author of “Fifty Years of Base the measure of the Columbia Heights | ihe | ‘ The Episcopal tossers are | its | Columbia Heights Christian basket. | for 8 o'clock. | | | may DIES. | | siona WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER. " The winning sextet played throug Not even the older and larger teams from the 8A and 8B victorious progress irelen Maxine | #rS £0 in for clog: the | paces on |in the bargain h| MICHIGAN SEEKS SEVEN GRIDIRON ENGAGEMENTS Iowa Also Preparing Strenuous Foot Ball Program, While Chicago May Play Two Intersectional Tilts—Washington After Opponent. Western Co of the meeting 26 gridiron slate of t By the Associated Press g Cmr GO. December 5.—The 1 s of the Big Ter ference gets chalked up tod The to i of athletic directors and coach mpion Michigan Wolverine meeting the Navy, Ohio State and Minnesota on foreign fields, Northwestern, Wisconsin and Michigan State on Ferry Field, Ann Arbo lowa sure oi engaging Ohio State. Minnesota. Illinoi Wisconsin. Renewals of relations are indicated between \Wiscor Illinois and Minnesota and Indi and Wiscosin also may arrange a gams Chicago may take on another intersectional opponent 1n Rumors also have Minnesota playing Pitte in the clo: actior ch expect vlax burgh there GONZAGA AND ST. JAMES ELEVENS ARE CLASHING Scholastic foot ball of the first order is looked for in the Gonzaga- St. James game this afternoon at Griffith Stadium. The clash was listed for 2 o'clock. ‘The Gonzaga eleven is recognized as the class of the District school- boy ranks, while the St. James iridders, who hail from Haverhill Mass., ciaim the championship of the New England States. Among the spectators at today’s me will be the m Nalem (Mass.) High are en route to Tallahasse, for a post-season match with hasse High next Saturday Penn WRIGLEY BANK ROLL WILL GO TO MEETING - . ng schedules Presi- | Selection of an opponent for Wash ington. Pacific Coast conference chan in the Tournament of Roses. ( ¥ day Pasadena, is i | prospect for tod Be | eraduate manager of atiletics at the | University pion, New in Jack efie of Oregon, empowered 1o I select Washington successful foe, has been u in attempts to obtain Tu lane and Alabama 1'!10 University of Virginia. | Kart pitt, i Wes and may Pittsbur Davis, gradu here and wiiling rs make the trip, r Steffen of Carnegie us o his a ve t Coac! Tech 10 assured ames mor Dame carded and The Rocknemen Northweste « te. which me Tech st Georgia d field and swimp are set for fr \F respective coaches tling. fencing championship 1nee March 1213 December 5 (&) dent Willlam Veeck the Chicago National League base ball ciub Foot ball pract carrying Owner William Wrigley, ir.'s, | ited to two hours million-dollar checkbook™ with "him | rection of a coach to the meeting in New York. He!pictures for sc hopes to buy something that will|hibited as a resu bring a pennant to the Cubs Big Ten athletic What the Cubs need most The practice lir sle does no subject of a conference toda | vent individual players from goin adelphia between Veeck and Joe Mc- | the field and cticing puntir Carthy, new manager of the team, |ferward passing. but des who guided the Louisville Colonels 10 | stop organized drills two American Association gonfalons.| Motion pictures may be taken of 4 Some time ago when McCarthy was | team in action, but they 1 named manager, Wrigley said he was [slowed up and used to diagnose pla ready to spend a million dollars 1d formations. develop a leagueleading team Haileve. the) Drac: have the chance next week no hardships after all S accustomed to it. Fielding (Hurry EASY FOR PRO QUINT Yost, mentor the Wolevrines dorses the plan, in the ALEXANDRIA, Va., Decembe: urs of stren Washington's Palace Club pr enough. were offered little oppos . Mary's Celtics lasi 1 oy basker Lol FIGHTS LAST NIGHT | Juniors wo Fla CHICAGO, is ice dire the in Phil- | is red 1 must not He rk Uy of in by the ear onception inary with the S Ar the St. M TAMPA SYRACUSE, Paul middlewei Leonar DETROIT.~ Miss., junfor welterweigl my Morco. Mon NEW YORK.—( York. won English Dencio 1 1 Jock Malone, S 1 Bi Red He v School has been declare ound League, Browr; decisi, fiyweight Philipy which was ir & ¢ ut c schedule w once STOCKHOLM wedish heavyw ocked out Jack (3 rounds). CHICAGO. cal knocko rounds). GRAND RAPIDS i Yo Stribling. Georgia heavywe! won newspaper decision over Tomm: Burns, Detroit (10 rounds). SAN FRANCISCO.—Frank Muskie. Paul light heavyweight, won a de cision over Mickey Rockson. Boise ! Idaho (10 rounds). Pat Lester Ariz.,, and Victor d | zeles’ heavyweig] rounds). HOLLYWOOD. O'Brien. Los Angeles, Francisco ( DIEGO—Charlie Feraci ns lightweight, outpointed Salvadore of Los Angel < Kk fownsend, degrc followed. her increased speed in covering court was the subject of un versal comment among her criti Perhaps she will never acquire t fleetness that seems nutural her great French rival. but she is| learning to assimilate that skill | way that promises to bring the same | Ed over Shea scored tec i Al Holzman ( he Mic ina fghit results. “Quite a number ter and the \Winter is excellent work a play says training d great < during ; ohst. Tt court anc There aspi migh greatest common fa ers is their inability to consistently. With the ception of our presen pion. Frances Krucoff, whose court covering ability has put her in the| front ranks and made her the most | formidable defensive plaver in this sec- tion—our fair racketers obviously | <TOCKHOLM, December 5 (&) have paid too little attention to de-|The Swedish heavyweight champio veloping this feature of their game. |parry Persson. last night knocked ou: On the bLasket ball field the valueljack® Townsend. American negr of fast footwork annot be overesti-| hawvyweis @ third ro! mated No matter how L elabt i lh_‘h“x Egunds Townsend was sparring partner in the training camp of Luis Firpo in the Summer of 1924, when opposing guards [the South American champion was cutwit them in | preparing for his bout with Harry 3 Wills. idea we is ar hat adopt. local ter as Calif.—Tomm» defeated Bill ) rounds). the our play cover court possible ex District cham- | t of is New Ph SWEDVEV WHIPS U. S. BOXER. Jack a for; the goal—what vou if you lack the sary to elude your at the basket or to executing that pass will this fleetnes profit nece: No advance in price of The Original Special Motor Fuel. In the last few days we have received many in- quiries about the price Ball,” now a part of the archives of the Na- tional League, has written a series on the “bush leagues,” which will appear exclu- sively in The Star. of AMOCO-GAS. We are taking this means of informing our patrons that the This is the Silver Jubilee of the National Association of Base Ball Leagues, and the series will contain many a good story of interest to every fan who ever watched or played the game. The first chapter will appear Monday, December 7, and continue daily thereafter— ] price of AMOCO-GAS has not been increased. Always the cheapest “by the mile” —now still cheaper by comparison. THE AMERICAN OIL CoO. Neither has the price of AMERICAN-STRA' Gasoline been increased.