Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1925, Page 47

SPORTS , THURSDAY DECEMBER 10, 1 2 -0 ———— Rating Method Puts M, ichigan Eleven at Top : Huddle System Is Due to Remain LEADS DARTMOUTH TEAM WITH WASHINGTON THIRD Plan Similar to That Used in Scoring in Cross Coun- try—Action Seems Certain to Be Taken to Make Gridiron Game Safer. BY LAWR December 10.—Rat number EW YORK, the index system N system, a Prof. d annually Coach Robert Zuppke Albert McGall of the Yale her of sport. has compiled for system His process was At the beginni those teams obviously first class were group 1 hose teams practically certain to be feated by the group 1 elevens were vated in group 3, and the remaining | colleges which had a fair chance of success against group 1 were rated as group | How It Is Done. | To secure the final rating a weight: ed index was used as follows Win ilosop! on th s follows of the season rated as | assigned to Los DT 2 Results ountry s the are obtained ori where the team points wins in ordance with this reverse method of scoring, in a contest where an up-| per group D a lower the ndex the lower group zovern me 150 elevens were sults determined quite dispassionately ind without regard for local or terri rial predilections. Group 1 contained bout 40 colleges, group 2 about 30 nd the remainder made up group 3 The ranking worked out in accord ance with the ing list 1, Michigan: 2. Dartmouth ngte 1 ari; 1 1te: 8] N as in cross ith ed and re. . Wash inois: 6 braski: 9. Tulane; 14, Stan Syracuse Army: 1 Princeton; Pe 12, Notre Dame ford: 15 Northwestern Wisconsin: 16, 17, Minne ard; affords the arbitrary rankings made this season by critics and others. Dickinson of the University of Illinois is an exponent of this compiles a list which seems to have the support of d other Westerners. athletic {n | officials ' their CE PERRY. ing of foot ball clevens according to an interesting sidelight upon coach stafi and a well known the writer a table of rankings based Cornell; 2 Alabama; 26, Ohio State. Eastern foot. ball offici e met nd have recommeénded that the foot ball rules committee conside and means of making the & s dangerous. This because of the in- creasing mortality which the game is showing year by year. It is all very well to say that there are more deaths because the game is played on a larger scale, but the fact remains that in most cases fatalities occurred among institutions t had been playing foot ball ma year: One great reform tending to make the game safer can be instituted. It ates to the movement of the ball, The instant the forward passing of the ball has ceased the referee should blow his whistle. And to make sure that play ceases the umpire and perhaps other officials should blow whistles and check up on the referee Any player who makes a tackle after the forward movement of the bull has ceased should involve h team in a_ minimum penalty of 25 ds. And so with players who pile on, no matter how short an interval after play has ceased. Any ball carrier who attempts to go forward after his progress has been stopped should cost his team a similar penalty Referces are altogether too blowing their whistles anyway well known officlal is notoriously slow. this respect alone many serious and minor injuries could be avoided if were alert and mindful of responsibilities. Brown ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER. HERE and great hany angler re familiar w d in the ranks will becon he members s, are devotees of crn member of Congress a irom the seawall, both for bass and other fish, show for tt effort Tt is said that drops of ing on a stone eventuaily wear it away That being the this column will continue its endeavor to | wear away any obstacles in its ,mh“ s sport. Dur wif asin and usually t water will fall case the balunce of $460 sent in the fund to in Tidal Basin. As cach week passes and the anglers | do not come forward to do their part in_subscribing the $1,000 pledged by this column toward the erection of the fish racks, t lumn becomes more st a rstand the rea son. If there is any concerted action on the part of anglers to thwart this undertaking, if there are any features of it they do not like. if there is anything which should be d > that | has not been done, this column would | consider it a very t favor if it were advised of the fact There must be some feature 15 In this undertaking that has been overlooked thusiasm of those most deeply inter ested in this project. Otherwise, this col feels confident that the amount would have oversub- cribed long There is ] Congress miay loss te lack someth in the en o0 are possibility have to be asked appropriate 4l amount of mone: for this purpose, but it would be very humiliating to have to turn to it when there so many ang in the « and whose proportionate share, if they did their part, would amount to $1 apiece. This columnn has almost reached the fighting stage, to say the least it has been driven to the point of exaspera. tion. It cannot understand the at titude of the local anglers, but it is | determined to obtaln this money neces- | sary to live up to its agreement with Col. Sherrill, and if the anglers don’t consider they are morally obligated, then this column will take other means 10 wipe out the comparatively small deficit, The Teen tion of the fis Virginia. T that to L st 15 of this very attention called 1o a h column has grant viola ing laws of the State s violation is one that | has been practiced for some time past ind time and again has been galled the attention of the Inland’ Fish Commission of Virginia. This time, however, King writes in “that two weeks ago yesterday mpanied by Charles Purcell, T happened to be at Gunston | Cove and witnessed the operation of | o hand seine in which about 350 pounds of large-mouth bass were cap- tured. On the follow Saturday I know from good information another haul was made #nd even more were aken than in the previous week's haul. I took it upon myself to write the fish commissioner, M. D. Hart of Vir ginia, and his reply 1 am inclosing ewith. 1 have heard nothing more m my communication 1 <0 sing a_clipping from a Virginia aper ing that there will he a meeting of the fish commissioners at Richmond on December 12, and I think it would be a good thing to have some representative of the Po. fomac Anglers' Association attend | that meeting with a plea that a law be framed to prevent this unfair and unlawful practice. “Hoping that you will give this matter vour immediate and undivided attention, T beg to remain, yours for the good of the sport, “GEORGE E. KIN King’s letter to the fish commis- | sfoner of Virginia was acknowledged as follows. “Dear Sir “The department thank you for your vember George 1 in wishes to letter of Na- Save your hair while you have iti Newbro's Herpicide will positively eradicate dandruff, check falling bair, and give new life and vigor to your bairandscalp. Soldatall drug count- Applications at barber shopa. themselves they | pected the assoc s among the members of the House it is hoped that the majority of fishermen in their h the undertaking to stock the Tidal r donations. but their great many ing the last several years one South- e frequently have been scen casting and along the Georgetown Channel return home with something to wives, in a Albert Fletcher. supervising game warden of the eighth district, War renton. Va.. asking him to take the necessary steps in the prem ises. Mr. Fletcher will doubtless need your evidence in this cas It is positively against the law t sell bass caught in the waters of Virginia, except those caught down in Back Bay. “Very truly yours, “Department of Game land Fisheries. “M. D. King's letter oner was stcher with and In ITART. Secretary.” to the fish commis forwarded to Albert the accompanying let Fletcher “Note attached h Mr. George E. street northwest, DiC “The department hopes you will put some of vour good men on this case immediately. and, if you can get sufficient evidence, have these men_prosecuted “You will note that Mr. kindly volunteers to render service in this connection that can. ar M. correspondence King, 305 C Washington, King any he truly ment yours, of Game and Tn The clipping referred to above stated that a complete reorganization of the game and fisheries administra. tion and drastic revision of the e: ing game and fish Jaws will be among the principal topics to be discussed at the annual meeting of the Virginia Game and Game Fish Protective As. sociation in Richmond next Saturday night. This meeting, according to R. R. Corbell, secretary of the association, will be the biggest and most impos tant in the history of the organiza tlon, and visitors from all parts of Virginia will be in attendance. The new game bill to be introduced |in the next session of the General As ken up, and it is ex atlon will place itself on record as taking a definite stand as regards this bill, as well as with reference to the present status of the department of game and inland fisheries. Stream pollution in the State wlill be another topic to be di cussed fully. The principal speakers before this meeting of the assoclation will be Col. H. L. Ople of Staunton, Dr. George P. Hammer of Lynchburg, C. O’'Connor Goobrick of Fredericksburg and J. L. Nottingham of Norfolk The result of King's expise will he watched with great interest Ly local anglers, and it is hoped that some real gand will result. LOUISIANA STATE LISTS EIGHT GRIDIRON GAMES BATON ROUGE, La., December 10 (#).—The 1 gridiron schedule for the Louisiana State University has been announced as follows: September 25—State Normal. October 2—Southwestern. October 5—Tennessee, October 16—Auburn at Montgomery. October .J—-\llwlsslm»l A and M. at Jack- sembly will be t **Getober 30—Alahuma at Tascaloos: Sovember 6_Arknnsan at Shreveport Jovember 13—Misslssippi U ew Orlenn Stationery and Corsage Flowers make appropriate gifts An ideal and pleasant store for men shoppers. CREERON 614 12th St. N.W Around ths Corner from High Prices Between F and G St G. U. INVITES ROCKNE AND RICE TO BANQUET Knute Rockne, Notre Dame coach, and Grantland Rice, sports writer, are the of the athletic invited the testi- dinner members foot. the, notables to attend to be given Georgetown University 17 at among world monial of the ball team on Racquet Club. Hilltop alumni who expect to attend the affair sponsored by the “G” Club are cautioned to make their reserva tions immediately. Less than 100 tickets now are available, according to announcement made today by Roy Waldron. '14, chairman of the commit- tee on arrangements. Members of the committee working with Waldron are Dr. Murray Russell, Dr. William Cusack. Frederick Stohl- man, Norman Landreau, John Saul, Neil Burkinshaw. Frank MeCarthy, Joseph V. Connolly. Austin John H. Burnett, Paul’ McCarthy, gene Gallery, James V. Mulligan, McDonald and Thomas Cantwell. G. U. ELEVEN CARDED BY PITT OCTOBER 2 PITTSBURGH, December Georgetown for a game here ber 2 has been listed by versity of Pittshurgh foot that has completed its list Fall Georgetown is one of four new ponents, the others being Colgate, leghany and Westminste Teams met last vear on the 1926 schedule kins, Pennsylvania, Washington and Lee The schedule, all games being play- ed at Pittsburgh, f September Octoner Ortiner October October Getomer i Yovemt e DIXIE COACHES’ BODY TO ACT ON OFFICIALS December 10—~ n Octo- the TUni- ball team for next op Al that are not are Johns Hop Gettysburg and ATIENS, Ga., Decembe compilation of an accredited men eligible to officiate at contests n which Southern Confer ence teams engage will be among rst objectives of the newly formed n Coaches’ Association. Herman an, director physical education at the Univers of Georgia, and presid the asso- clation, has announced that a ques tionnaire will be sent to all mentors asking them to recommend men whom they consider competent to officiate at conference Those now act ing in the capacity of officials will be asked to submit recommendations. From these recommendations an ac credited list will be formed and it will be to this list coaches will refer when selecting umpires, referees and head linesmen. The purpose of the snove. ment was declared to be in line with thical improvements sought by con ference leaders. A second questionnaire fo to conches will seck a code c for the profession. This will rules for directing games cedures for the settlement of ny problems confronting the mentors in their relations with each other. - Meeting one dav in advance of the conference and at the same place an nually, the coaches’ association has proffered its help to the organization in any connection where the athletic training staffs are involved SEVEN GRID .STRUGGLES FOR EMORY AND HENRY SMORY, Va,, December 10 () Seven games are listed on Emory and Henry College’s foot ball schedule for 1 as just announced September 25—3Hiwasses College. October 9—Tennessee State Teach- ers October 16—Tenoir-Rhyne. October ¥nchburg,_at burg. ovember 6—Kentucky at_Big Stone Gap. November 11—Tusculum, ville, Tenn. November MANY ENDS CHOSEN FOR GRID CAPTAINS NEW YORK, December 10 (#)-— ¥nds predominate in captains so far selected by Eastern college: A list of 26, compiled toda; <ight wingmen, six halfback auarterba one fullback, three tack- tes. four guards, one center. Harvard, captained by Quarterback Cheek this Fall, has returned to a line leader in Clem Coady, while Yale, which was directed by 'l le Joss in 1925, will be captained by Phil Bun- nell. quarterback. Princeton has continued its custom f eral years by naming a line- man. Jack Davis, guard, to succeed MeM 1, a center. athlel imes, he sent ethics include and pro Lynch- Wesleyan, Green- 20—Elon SEEKS BIG GOLF PEEE. NEW YORK, December 10 (#).—Mac- Donald Smith, North and South. West- ern and Long Island open golf cham- pion, has departed for the FPacific Coast to participate in the $10,000 tournament which starts January .§ at the Los Angeles Country Club. Many other leading Eastern profes- sionals expect to follow him. b GOPHERS TO PLAY BUTLEB MINNEAPOLIS, December 10 (#).— Butler College of Indianapolis has been signed by University of Minnesota athletic officials for a November 12 game on the 1926 foot ball schedule. Butler faced the Gophers here last Fall, the Minnesotans winning, 33 to 6. | from the Manual Trainers this year, 10 to 3, will TECH ELEVEN THREE OUTSIDE CONTE ] in addition to the regular fou Scholastic League. The campaign opens on Frida lege, in the Maryland metropolis. andria on Tech’s series games The annual Tech-Central clash fol- lows @ week later, with the Eastern and Business games following in order on November 9 and 16 On November 19 Tech entertains ewport News High in the second ime of a home-and-home series. The it with the Virginians, who won Ep be played at Central Stadium or American League Park. Eastern’s basket ball quint bowed to the University of Maryland fresh- men tossers, 30 to 24, in a practice game yesterday at College Park. The teams battled on even terms until the final period, when the Marylanders scored 14 counters to the 6 registered by the schoolboys. Coach Guyon gave 12 members of his squad oppor- tunities to try their hands at shooting during the fray, the substitutes start- ing the clash and being relieved later by the regulars. Julie Radice, Eastern guard, was high scorer for the losers, with three baskets from scrimmage and the same number from the foul line. WILL PLAY STS CH HIGH SCHOOL'S foot ball schedule for 1926, announced today by Coach Hap Hardell, includes three games with outside teams r clashes with teams in the District October 1, with Baltimore City Col- iscopal High will be played at Alex- October 10, and on October 22 Western is met in the first of Walker Hale and Thurston Dean, members of the championship Centrai team of last season, played for the college five. Milly Price, Del Zahn and Morris Bobys of Tech and Bruce Kessler of Eastern also got into the fray in Maryland uniforms. A squad of 26 players, including six veterans, worked out yesterday in Gonzaga gymnasium during the initial basket ball practice of the season. Capt. Morris, Enright, Costello, Farrell, Geghan and Fitzgerald are the mem: bers of the 19245 combination back in uniform again. Bozek, Twomey, O'Malley, Byrne and Tracey, members of the foot ball eleven, also are out for places on the court team. John MacDonald has been named captain of the Tech track team which this year defends the city title. Mac. Donald’s specialties are the shot and discus. He placed first in the shotput in the last annual interhigh track and fleld meet. Track practice will start at the Columbia Junior High field im- mediately after the holidays. DOUBLE-HEAD ER BOOKED FOR 150-POUND ELEVENS DOUBLE streets northeast, opens play pound sandlot foot ball title. A o'clock and Waverly clevens Plans for the series, as outlined last | night at & meeting of the managers, call for meeting between the Apaches and one of Sunday's winners 20. The final will be and Anacostia Eagle preparing for Sun- practice sessions. t players meet at Wash. 1cks at 7 o'cloc while the gather at Anacostia Park at a ek will start day’s clash with night. Palace ington Bar, lagles 20. Members of the Winton Athletic Club will meet tonight at 7 o'clos Twelfth und E streets southeast, to discuss the deciding of the 133-pound foot ball title. The Winton manager has announced that the Stantons must defeat the Northerns before they will be given a game with his team. Clarendon Lyons are booked to play a picked team of Northern Virginia stars Sunday at Lyon Village field. The Crescents are listed for a elash with the Lyons on December 2 ickerbocker Preps, who should be considered in the awarding of the 135-pound title, are on the Jookout for games with teams in their class. €Call Manager Ulrich at West 950. claim they Renroc Juniors will close their schedule Sunday if a suitable oppo- nent in the 135-pound class can be lo- rated. For a game call Manager Joe Healy at Lincoln 2554. Moose foot ballers, who play the Cel. tics Sunday, meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock, 1254 Eleventh street HOWARD BASKETERS TO PLAY BIG GAMES Fol foot is in sity »wing the close of a ball son, basket ball practice full swing at Howard Univer- Contests already have been booked with Wilberforce, Morgan, West Virginia _and Lincoln, while games are pending with Fisk. More- house, Atlanta and other schools. The new gymnasium and armory is nearing completion and fs expected to be ready for use by the start of the new vear. The court will be dedi- cated in a game with Storer College of Harpers Ferry, W. Va., on Janu- ary 9. Coach John H. Burr is looking for- ward ta an even beiter quint than that which represented Howard last Winter. Among those who already have reported for practice are Car- penter, Meroney, Washington and Spencer of last year's varsity squad; sears, Whitted and Simpson of the Kappa Pledgee team, and Allen, Les- ter and Johnson, substitutes during the last campaign. Playing against the most dable colored teams of the East, Howard's foot ball eleven ran up a remarkable record of vietories dur- ing the season just closed and fin- ished the schedule without suffering defeat. In eight games, the Bisons scored a total of 96 points while their opponents were registering 19. The first five games on the list re- sulted in shutouts for Howard's ene- mies. The sixth and seventh went to the locals by good margins and the final, ‘the Thanksgiving day tilt with Lincoln, resulted in a 6-to-6 deadlock. . Howard’s basket ball schedule fol- low: December Philadelphia. successful formi- 18—Philadelphia Flashes, at January f—Storer College. January 13-—Morgan College, at Baltimore. Jenuary 16—Simmons University. “Jantury 23—Lincoln University, at fladelnhia February " 6—Wilberforce. * February 13- West Virginia Collegiate Institute. l{bflllr’ 22-—Lin oln University, at Newark, Fehruary 23—FEia. Chapter_of® Alpha. Phi Alpl '(\A );‘rnl’;rml,“ lt Naw York. Wil arcl —W at ilberforce, Pty Ohio. March “Virginia' Galle Institute, at arleston, 596 —Simmons University, March 11—Figk U Tenn. ARKDELPHIA, Ark., December 10 (#).—Gary Dildy, Nashville, Ark., has been elected captain of the 1926 Oui- chita College foot 1 team. Special This Week Only Felt Hats ) Cleaned and Reblocked Silk Shirts Dry Cleaned Ties Cleanedt: .....0c-. oan SE- % T8 = R FOOTER’S Cleaners and Dyers 1332 G St. N.W. 50c | 25¢ 10c Main 2343 HEADER Sunday at Union League Park, 15th and H in the series for the District 150- Anacostia Eagles tackle the Palace Athletic Club in the opener at 1 Two hours later a game will be staged between the Nati BASKET BALL SECRETS By Sol Metzger. ng for the Basket. From all positions except within a very short distance from the goal the most successful basket shooter will be the one who shoots for the basket and not for the backboard in order to get a bank siot. Practice shooting for the basket and try to lopp the ball over its front rim. You will be surprised to find how many more goals you will make in fol- lowing this method than in trying to bank them off the backboard. It is mostly a matter of luck to be able to hit the right spot to get the cor. rect bank. As the above illustration shows, a ball looped for the basket opening has more chance of scoring than one bounced off the backboard. There are too many angles and impediments to overcome when trying to bank off the backboard to warrant following that plan of Nhou!lfls. NOTRE DAME lS LISTED BY INDIANA GRID TEAM BLOOMINGTON, Ind., December 10 UP).—Indiana and Notre Dame have signed contracts for a foot ball game on November 6, 1926, at South Bend. The 1926 schedule for Indiana now is complete, as follows: October 2—Da Pauw. October §—Kentucky October 16—Northwestern at ern. October 23—\Wisconsin at Wisconsin 30—Northwestern. otre Dame Mississippi —Purdae at Northwest- Aggie, Laiayette. NOTRE DAME DECLINES. OAKLAND, Calif., December 10 (#). ~—Notre Dame has.definitely declined an invitation to play St. Mary's Col- lege a foot ball game in San Fran- cisco next December. Notre Dame has 2 game scheduled with Southern Cali- fornia at Los. Angeles next year on December 4, and St. Mary’s sought to engage the Lastern eleven for a con- test a week later. GBANGE REPAYS FATHER. CHICAGO, December 10 (#).—Part of Red Grange's first proceeds as the champlon foot ball money maker went to his family. “Red” pressed $1,000 on his father immediately after his first two appearances with the Bears as part payment of the debt incurred to send the son through col- lege. Brother Garland received a $100 bill as a birthday present and still has it. WRIST RADIOLITE Sturdy .epenc_lable for men and women, boys and girls that stands the bumps of outdoor use better than higher priced, delicate watches. $ 4 50 Tells time in the dark. Other Models 317 to 3119 HILLTOPPERS REFUSE POST-SEASON CLASH Offers of post-season games during the Christmas holidays at Jackson- ville, Fla., and San Francisco, Calif.. | have been refused by Georgetown, ac- cording to word given out at the Hill top today. The Jacksonville Chamber of Com merce had made an attractive bid for an appearance by the Blue and Gray gridiron machine, but since the cali ber of the opposition offered is un known here it was thought best to decline. Permission has been refused Tony Plansky, Georgetown fullback, to play with the all-Eastern team being se- lected to meet an all-Western team at San Francisco on December 26. GRANGE GETS $14,000, , NO GLORY AT BOSTON| lik | | | | | | By the Associated Press. BOSTON, December 10.—Red ( 3 has added $14,000 to his bank roll by his Boston appearance, but nothing | much to his gridiron feats. Because of the lack of sensations when the Providence Steam Rollers downed | for I ely West Coast, employed only Sih ey |is concerned, that the launching their attack | more plays in the than did the other pri that o than 1 “rom whi ton | tact OPPONENTS OF METHOD APPEAR CERTAIN TO FAIL Signals and Big sdier Than Calling Numbers. HERE is a the carpet® But the practice that any ng The latest attack on here cight ainst Washingtor rs, 50 far tl bal when the ioot now 1 will be done abc the ht it is mainta 1 1ddle 15 the huddle Cornhuskers in hus ran off 20 course of the Huskies. P ponent of the huddie, are run off much f the method of ¥ining 1dl up signals. Nebr: gre. was emains word that Washin tne fu that comes th te: s of the app: the has so 1 I rul an ut i col last not the was the cen Wa tur the Many Coaches in Favor of Players Assembling for Contest Shows That Tt 1< lle system cs committee meets t y friends that it is extremely s b d that Nebraska cight geared for quick on the Huskies pla t Li 1 the wor Wast period called i lowing 1ssertec in the last game. is not intentional t that Hutchisorn diagnosing formati plays were was due the Nebrask. nearly ever shington n on where Husky quarterb; resorting to n vs fectly Jearned. going, and therefore Dot ve Red's team, 9 to 6, vesterday, there were a few hoos at Red. He carried the ball but five times, all on end runs, for a total of 13 yards. His longest gain from scrim- | mage was 5 yards. He attempted three forward pa one of which was intercepted, made two tackles. Spectators who had stuck to the | seats despite a temperature that hov- ered near the 30 mark booed the wear er of the famed s he dashed | | from the field on his longest run of | the day—a race for the Pittsbu train. There was no send-off commit tee at the station. Although Red professed tired of foot ball, and said the stories | about his income were “wild,” he | could not be reached for an opinion on action taken in Columbus, Ohio, to bar athletes from motion picture roles. | Grange has been guaranteed $30 000 for his first picture. Ohio mem. bers of the Motion Picture Owners of America veted against signing of | sport stars on the ground that there | is only one chance in a thousand of their making good When the receipts of $40.000 were split. Grange look $14.000, the rest o the Bears collected $12.000, and $7,01 went to the Steam Rollers, The re mainder went to the management MUHLENBERG GRIDDERS BANNED FOR PRO PLAY ALLENTOWN, Pa., December 10 (®) —Eight_members of the Muhlenberg foot ball squad b been declared ineligible for further parti ion all intercollegiate athletics after con fessing that thev had played on Reading professional eleven during the past season Clark. captain of and Rice and Blac dates for the 19 cluded. himself | ok the 19 Jeading candi- | (o wrong with it we shou but foot ball, the society colun that w the way its played now, hard, clean and fair. Thistleth ern to the Spears ule Northw tober thu !GRID PLAY RANKED NEXT TO RELIGION BY ROCKNE By CON ber sport, Notre Dame, declared at a Tuncheon SLLSVILLE, Pa.. Decem- 10.—Defer g foot ball as a nute Rockné, coach at ere that “if there’s anything 1 correct it, there's wrong with me."” When nothing we have physical soft- inued, “we probably 1 have moral softness. If we lis- to the jelly beans opposed to 10 years from now they ve their way and I predict I then read of college games the sport columns, but in : < in_hope always will play foot hall stside GRID SHIFT REFUSED BY NORTHWESTERN HIC 111, December N 1sed ha Univ 1 10 @ r suggest Clarence Minicsota nging of the dready arranzed he Gopher astern i A the t 16 and avoiding ment. VIRGINIA COURT STARS MAY BE LOST TO TEAM UNIVERSITY, Va. Decem 10 ®).—Virginia will be hit hard by the new regulations of the recent me of the Association of Southern Col- | leges and Secondary Schools under the interpretation placed on the rules | here. The basket ball squad will lose at least five stars. As interpreted here the regulation which prohibits a player from part pating in two successive sports unless he has averaged §5 will cause the Cavalier basket ball t n to lose Hol land, Walp, Tyler, Friedburg, Ahner and possibly others. GRID STAR IS HONORED, |U" CAMBRIDGE, Mass.,, December 10 | w (). —Marion (Dolph) Cheek of Berk- | w: ‘alif., this season’s Harvard foot ptain, has been elected first marshal of the senior class. This is| the highest honor that can be given a member by the class. — o W'ILL PLAY SOCCER GAME. Student and alumni soccer teams of Langley Junior High will battle Sat-| urday at 2 o'clock, on the Monument | Grounds. in \t on October | Notre threeweek sia GOTCH TO MEET TURN’ER Young Gotch of Towa will be the op- ponet of Joe Turner tonight in the weekly wrestling match at the Mu- tual Theater. Tn responsc Coach orthwestern ting | western igan dropped order to meet Coach for two games next sea CAMBRIDGIE P).—M. A foot ball capts all-colleze the Unfversity MOSCOW, 1 international cl vesterday Lasker. Capablanca, Marshall, da meet the hi to this Thistlethwaite would last game of Mich the seasor team pliy and Chica period. Michigan and scheduled to the = the Evanston Spears Dam ) during all were ing game play the Lut Mich team in challenge CHEEK WILL NOT PLAY Mas “Dolph Harvard n, will not play in the m Which is to appear in day-after-Christmas g in the of California’s stadium. He nt his schoolboy vears at Berke re the game is to be plaved. a1 auarterback hi , December 10 Cheel team there. CHESS TOURNEY ENDS. ) cember 10 ournam Th ended Rus Emmanuel md n and i fourth h E. B place ny w first Germ Dr took in m: United Statés TENNESSEE COACH RESIGNS. KNOXVILLE ) letics at the Univer: has tendered his re July 1, 1926. Tenn., December 10 Banks, head coach in ath- ity of Tennessee, ignation effective —M. B. The Sweet and Mello;u Smooth, Mellow, Sweet! The secret is that. rich brown EI Verso Wrapper and other choice tobaccos expertly and fully ma- tured. Choose Your Favorite Size Ambassador 15¢, Perfecto Extra 2 for 25¢ Puritano 10c (Actual size shown here) Another quality brand of The Deisel-Wemmer Company SAN FELICE —Queiity Leader of Its Field—2 for 15¢ 1 Re \ 1 to ma Lir « « « « o Tz pa wi the ¢ L. games has The re November 6, Washington November 13, November Laras Anr DATES ARE CHANGED FOR VIRGINIA ELEVEN NIVE] Y,V vision of the Dec 1926 University inia foot Lall schedule changin tes for the Maryland and V. P heen o meed nstes going 1l will go the trip to Novemt ised schec the Blacksburg meet 2 la Octot king engage the September Octoh 2, Georg Lynchburs. 16, V. v jacksburs Randolph-Maco. dtober Detober Yetob Hetober 5 nd Tee. Maryland, at College rk. North Carelina LARASH IS CUE VICTOR night's match of the irash’s higlh ell's 18 LOYOLA COACH QUITS NEW ORLEANS last d e rlors. L ile Po Dece has been ILLWATE foot Don’t Blame It On the Blade Even a New Blade Needs Stropping The Spiro-Strop en- ables you to have a super keen, super smooth blade for every shave every morning in your life. Quickly repays its cost in the saving of blades— pays lifetime dividends in the greatest shaving comfort and satisfaction you've ever enjoyed. Ten Days’ Trial Get a Spir your gist, ing Strop from favorite drug- dep't store or sport goods dealer—try it if not sat Name in Gold Free Bring in this ad and get your mame imprinicd o sold The American Corp. Baltimore, Stropper Ma Also Sold by United Cigar Stores The SPIRO-STROP Better. Shazes For Cleaner Give Yourself or Friend a Spiro-Strop as a Xmas Gift.