Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1925, Page 67

i POR] The Sunday Star [sports| Part 4-24 Pages WASHINGTON, D, (.. SUNDAY MORNING, “DECEMBER 27, Athletics to Be Thoroughly Debated : West Scores Over East in Grid Battle ALL PHASES OF SPORTS LONE SCORE OF CONTEST DUE FOR CONSIDERATION ” 2 : ; MADE ON FORWARD PASS Foot Ball to Be Main Topic of Various Meetings o ¥ Imlay Makes Victorious Toss to Muller in Third New York This Week—Grid Game Rule . B . ~ ” p Period—Game Is Well Played Except for Are Unlikely to Re Changed. . 4 . : . y - Unysual Amount of Fumbling. BY H. C. BYRD. 3 3 - T ¢ # By the Assoctated Press ) mber 26-Men connected with every phase of atht " ~ % ; ¢ S.\\' FRAXNCISCO, December 26 —The West defeated-the East, 6 to 0, e United States and from every section will be here when representative all-star oot pall teams met here today in a Tuesday or Wednesday, many for all three days, to | i i < 3 b benefit game. Proceeds went to the hospital for crippled chi'c e that dincetly e Salicectly isligencs Al Abents ; ; conducted by the Ancient Arabic Order. Nobles of the Mystic Shri three committees of the American Foot Ball Coaches’ As- g E who arranged the contest 3 “Brick” Muller, California American 1 a Youchdow 1 | 3 the third period, the goal kick ia “Na a iana coach and Monday coaches from the Atlantic Coast to the 3 7 took part 1a the contest get together for preliminary discussions of certain Great Lakes to the Guli hold their annual meeting. . The West's all-star agregation was sclected from the 1 jonal Collegiate Athletic Association, made up of practi- \ of the Rocky Mountains, while a smuiar squad picked from the y sunrise side of the Great Divide. Mu'ler's score 1 from a forward onve : & pass—Imlay to Muller—ior 4 gain of 29 vards v the National Amateur Athlctic Federation. which has 7 With its twenticth annual convention. numerous all-America selec- ed over the ations nearly all organizations that support amateur | - tions of former years in the two line- | Horrell az o 3 ‘ p : ; ups, the plav was brilliant excevt for vard line. < s . ; | several fumblinzg spusms resulting | Mulley < to talk over the problems that confront those charged » ; (rom insutficient practice Wycoff, dashing fullbick of Geor: ech. sta for the Easi = On hix punts traveled a distance vards and on \Wedncsday the American Physical Education m a general physical cducation program the meet. | competitions.” Griffith has the affirm- he sald of | ative side of the question. hemselves Somebody has proposed a resolution ERr el e S wively, prob- for adoptian by the association, which | L isriam fommost of (he cemel w the danger seems (o have heen originated with | % o e ey b S I foot bwll | the idea of curbing professional foot ! \Y?ALK&R times, as the result of fe wide-open. (hanges in the |ball. A more or less careful perusal p Rty I \e National ol | of said resolution brings to light one it & [eseaeheakiona e ca Asiciation has feol | o two parts of It which are more or %Herwel?}l v e bt g v he main subjects | less meaningless and at least one part e e h: T Als that seems ridiculous. For instance, | vitnessed the zame. which was pli rees Wos ne part of the resolution’s preamble | Partiie TIEg 8 nailed him fron £ says, “Whereas, history and experi- | it Fwinz a eritz w P A Marks fumbled Coaches generally ave against pro | ence teach that healthful, recreational, Firet Per ecovered, Lut Muller=ihrew him sional foot ball, possibly not competitive sports die when aficted g T. Patriek, former h 1503 On an attempted 1se they t there with professionalism.” and if that is B A _— - Fiohcd fhok HUYEORe . fonmer 5 a \vooff was thrown fo ore radically wre ¥ ik true then New York has turned into a ol | Tech back. who retuimed oss. Wyeoff the with an Fer <t - b sanctified- admission to the doorway B e heen professi 1 Uccause to Heaven. And it hasnt. If tha hey feel © peculiariy | part of the resolution were true, then and particularly ¢ game and base ball and golf “as healthful, recre ought to he r e onal and competitive sports” would Coaches Against Pro Game. | | Needles ed center for 2 Ay mer low: pliver. fumhlcd i ’ play. The Wesi recovering s the h ded AARRY GRLB N e i 2 Dy Caliirnla i e 0 @ eron. From aif Stitess inicosabd e as dead as the Gobi Desert. But B s s three times for a total of T é iy e A e bosale for om the contrary, notwithstanding both 3 M ddl k{ Tl i | EUAODSAl G5 b Wh | of the Eas put himself chan in the rule sange this, base ball and golf are about as profes. I (5 xe\q 2 down, and the Bast gained poss ter. change that, seems to be the senti | Sionalized as two sports could be, base ACK E.M’PJ‘EY on theis own 19 aodi andric 2 t Wycoff's kick-off on ment in some quarters, hut nfter all | ball and zolf furnish todzy far wider . An exchange of punt: hetweer 20-yard line and returned fs said and done not much in the way | B€lds of activity for “healthful. recrea S }1 Wyecff and Patrick gave the East the » Patrick punted 69 yards ‘ les changes is likelv. Three of fional and competitive sports’ thanJ HSSVV et t {ball on their vard line Wycoff over the Eastern 1 line. Wycoff main proposals ha en to make foot ball or any other pastime. : [ then punted 76 virds from where he bunted to midfield X a_safety count thre n nstea Considers Big Questions. A stood, or 65 vards from the scrim Imiay, who replaced Bradshaw, and two, limit the numier of forwar The National Amateur Athletic mage line. Imlay fumbled re an Cleveland. Standford. mentiis © onange the game {rom being four | neid at theisame tim he National i iy g o B ¥ ptod. Wsco iR b each 10 four | (pllegiate Athletic yeiation gath 3 Needle RS ‘ i et iods of 40 p L TRE it ; i % erced the Eas: primary de 1 ing ard e erinz, has as its announced intention i g S n 1our plunges E Yhese posais consideraiion of such projects as will s el s i 2 = 2 East 20-van | circled end for 4 vard P ar rr 15 yards the public from amateur sports. Quesiions to e considered .u-i whethe or not the federation should assume the responsibility for passing npon the amatenr status @ its ath letes or whethe this =hon'd he left | « o the erzanizations of which ath-’ West's 31 vard line i Jetes are members, whether or not a y . 5 by Imilay and Needles hron teur rule may be reinsiated by his | own orzanization, and whether or not down on t vard line. Ne ing ] he West $1.vard lin Mas Long 1 hov er man ]\\iv'- vio ’;r‘\‘m‘ sma. . " ; 0 4 i tossed the fir: smpleted pass of % ) nd Needles alternated in mak i e rule should receive therefor a i sentence professionalism or such Kicked over the = < the perio entence as would enable him at a : 4 ended. ) ed by In ter date to he re tec % 25 By 2 ok . 1 | ter two e e proposi G > o Second Period. it e (iohs 10 he discus<ad is that relatinz e i From hehind his own ! Wycoft 10/ the “Jite séntence’ for profeskiousl punted to the West 38-yard line at m. At present it is the custom to the opemnz of the second_quarter “ry" fumbled, llorrell r os dn_ lirisone /arsentonior lor up TOBATIaR Imlay and Needles cained T on two k punwd. Shipke; * Dresi. on an athlete who vielates the ama plunges. then Patrick punted over the intercented Martineau's pass on th teur rule which lasts for life. A dis- | goal. Two line plunges failed and ran 6 vards. AVilinm. o tinet feeling exists that this should pAUL BERLENBACH M Ctoi e B T not he and that life sentences should | . Needles dented center for 7. Muller, | back, a drop-kick from first down of the same plunged for § to the West 1 c ina % line. After two incompic T fy - 2t the bal Wycoff punted nut « ‘ourth Period game to Imlav f ards. Muller ns. The West lost the ball tity mest the I four speeches of Athleric ot Gietesarilc. be. hivosed avel o ot s California all-America end, passed 1o Io went wild. The Sietteclaliy on (I ous hose Vinld s 3 L]‘Yht H@Vl,\//@lg)dt/ Carlson, also a Golden Bear, for 23 | received bre when Br omnie orilon echnital vards. Carlson had replaced Imlay. standing on his own 37-yard line meeting of the American Phes From the 1l-vard line Bradshaw of bied Inzran and Martine. {ucation Association involves T ‘ s Nevada gained 4. Needles gained vec West | obtaine { the nature of the orzaniz LOUIS ID 4 3 4 Carison failed in a drop-kick attempt. 1y moment Wide World Jones, Florida full ov, T \ M. lin: an 105t entively with the professio ¢ 3 the firstplay on the East 20-yard lir sted Inzran E conference, ant cork in trving to berter the phys ‘E center last year, recovered on the 31- | vards, hut the i it " : < PEA rd line zame ended with 1 Dea{herwegsshfi/ : o R er adtin to gain the Weat munt. | o vpe rort ‘ : v : ; e ; PALAéE AND NATIO : | 3 SCHOOL BASKETERS BUSY ; TR W et WOMEN IN SPOR1 d BY CORINNE FRAZIEER DESPITE HOLIDAY PERIOD v e | e oy e % G b s bk e e pound District championship. four teams vie for honors. They are called the Zebras, Tigers! : Mike FEAl: Monk Fraser and datk Yellow Jackets and Cardina's HSTANDING t i F ensive program - & Smith have been named as officials. Jack Haas. ha all coach, has an ; picked from the four teams that are now pl ‘ he Tigers are leading. ion cach day except tomorrow. s 3 | _PHILADELPHIA, December 26 PHIL Four sue s ,.,‘..),‘ { = th SE Frant Noavis ofiiNe s : 4 4 P)—Andy Smith, foot hall coach, at HARLEY s USIlSEN a0 S wansIUsEghRC srinme Wednesdan nieht e I strent= v - #%% . | ioved Christmas despite his so ROI‘ENBEPG erine Deminz ana Eleanor Hoilins, are : S D . e L Bantawwerghts atso members ot e tizer e MANY SPRING GAMES een ar, the coming week, * % . > . — flowers and other remembrances squad _are Sophia e 4 g which heaped his room yesterday Beale, manager; Mary heson, eap wone v INGRAM MAY COACH | » " i e g st ol Jeinells Heme, Slary SiEen ) pUTISBONGH, Deecmier. 20 R vell at zuard e is captain of the 4 g Jeannette Home is captain of the| pigpt shows that the pitchers and By the Assoriated Pracs £ Tigers, Mary Matheson captains the | veek earlier than the other p nd We e 5 . Jackets and. Mare Stare the |foF the camp at Pasorobles, Calif valumni | NDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. December 26. 2 [Bueiam chieletat s At e | Intielders and felders are sc 2 w'clock William (Navy Bill Ingram. foot Cardinals. uled to depart for the West on 10Ck hall coach ar Indicna University, is a 3 F 7 AsHI Palace Club bucks up against a Western com-| The standing of the teams is as fol | ruars i round- Gandidate for the job at the United bination tonight for the first time this season when the Fort |lows The batterymen will start the tra s will pick L aval Academy. according to a = i < S 3 Won. Lost , |ing zrind on February 26, while s et lag 11 disnateh from Annapolis 1o the . Wayne Knights of Columbus five invades the Arcade court for Tizers e 07 1000 [other plavers will bezin the condition Ray Bavber. Hénry Gichner, (INCINADOI ek 00 3 ST a professional league game with the locals. i 300 ling process March 3, continuing until The -dispateh says Jack Owsley Ulexander. John Baird, Mil. | The sdispatch savs Jack (sl The Hoosiers will present a veteran line-up, fcad by Homer Stone- Yellow Jackets'// 111000 e < Toland MacKenzie and DTesent coach. ; b e CANOE CLUB SWIMMERS breaker, colorful pivot man, who ranks with\the best basketers found it | The league ehamplonship is being |, 1 following exhibition games ha : '~ pro ranks. played in two seres. The winner of | 'O\ SYARSENC o L and 21 nd ch p on. " SAN FRANCISCO, December 26 (). Until\Jast season, tvhen they lost| . each series will play three sames to! o Franciees B o e Hloor with Hyattsville| University, sald today he “was | * N blume, the Caseys were rated as cham: ANACOST'A TOSSERS Tz cliptveitlibe ipressnted thefaham jarch. 26, 27 and 28—Los Angeles. ¥ svi ational | ret prepared to discus é pions of the Middle West for five con pions. Pacific Coast League. at Los Angeles. mory in the afternoon. while | he was a eandidzte for the position at % ecutive vear ners ir e home eol ted S ‘ B vears H Haas coaches the teams under the Aarch 31 and April 1 Wichita, A Feport that ng F iint at night The India e e ITH a schedule of 10 or more engagements in-the making. swim- 3 i Kans. Sl 5 ‘Vh“v ”’ Al '”IM-" ‘I.vf\ hr:”vo:':y ""ylilllnl:l»“hp:rnw’\i’h:‘- mers of the Washington Canoe Cluh plan to keep in the lime- coe. Washington forwards, are ex 3 director, who has charge of all g April 2,3, 4, 5. 6 and 7-Kansas he - Blue and White un-| played Western azevesation In a 3 v > 3 HH-plan fo Seepsinithe pected to share the spotlight with the A activities. The personnel of the fe City. American Association, at Kan IE = 8 light throughout the indoor seasen and hope during 1926 to | Fort Wayne leader. Since taking the | Anacostin Eagles! %inners of the | teams in the league follows sas City, Mo. places of Roddy Cooney and RP"‘IS’\—;mund hasket N title and the! Zebras—Ann Cary Moss. Hazel Aprii & Terre Haute, Three 1 Princeton: Ditercolleslate hish Conaty these two have been traveling | Alovsius cup. have obtained the use Hunter. Katherine Ranev. Lillie Rice. | [eazue, at Te Haute. Jripcelon iitpecollsctyfeiniph Saiu vears. \ at an extraordinarily fast clip, both of Congress Heights' auditorinm Sun. | Hebe Smythe. Alice Yo - LG ed to pick the players who will il R Three meets already have been arranged for and a number of col- In-the league games and in a Kerlh\_lday afternoons and hope to give their Jenkins, Jeannette Home. ries s rican Association. at Louisville YOUNG™ STRIBLING WEDS . squads have been challenged by E. Melbourne Green, who is draw- | 2 cihibitions put on by Manager | boosters plenty of action on the court Small, Helen Balzer. Elizabeth Bras-|™'Club oficials said that a smallar nsiness also has hooked a clash NEY OF MACON he 1 £ dates v ‘ Sugarman to keep his squad In trim. | Starting mext Sabbath, games will be | well. ¥ squad of rookies would be taken t A gl n Ry MISS KEN ing up the list of dates. 5 | Schoolboy“quints are to furnish the | plaved at 3 o'clock. ; | Tigers—Mary"M. Hume, Isabel Bar-|camp this Spring than heretofore. and ADhers’ Yo To ehtentaio the Z b b Baltimore Athletic Club probably | Other tankmen who are counted nn‘(rl”“"“'“an‘i- hfiwl“llm? at ;‘»ISko clock.| The Eagles have engaged. in four | ton. ‘Loyal Lamdnt. Juanita Dmniel.|that it was probable the second feam Fieh atibole i e hpuct MACO a8 ‘HP'P"\ f)" “-_‘ o Degan | Will be the first to compete with the | to earn points for the canoeists arpll'onléi-fl High, which has rofler) even | contests =0 far this season. two uflr-:mug Lammers, Grace Lorraine. would be done awayv with after the o L ouna” N A ean serar. Paddlers. A dual meet will be staged | Carl Ahlenfeldt, Karl Knight, Howell ;I “”‘,”““"“- ;,“F““:“‘,’”{“ ‘:" e [thern pekctice games. “Bgth of the|Emily Alezander, 1Imogen Taylor,, players leave Pasorobles. atsrn’s alumnl game is Schesduled s oo I i Klonor Sauog |in the Baltimoreans’ pool late next|Aiiller, Farnum Miller, Everett Ansley,;'\.‘flgflw St. Francls Xavier of New scheduled clashes went to the Ana. Martha Morrow, Catherine Deming, e Saturdas MHOCRDIE WEA10/30 T the | Dt a e W0 Kinney, month. The date has not vet been| Wax 'Eliason and Guy Winkjer.| YOpto 0 ; | costians, Fort ‘Washington taking a | Eleanor Hollins and Frances Perry. o Saturday morning at 1030 In the rer’ of Mr. and Mre. W. 0. Kinney,| (0% T} | Slemners of the toam ace practicmg i |, Lrobable lineuns for the profes. | sethack. 30 o 24 and Eastern High | Yelow Jackets—Adeiside Fmies.| COLEMAN WILL HANDLE o, the LRATHS a5y he L e e e ! fe i | Catholic University holds two places | the Central Y. M. C. A. pool several | Sional game follow taking a trimming, 24 to 20. | Florence Beale, Samira Henley, I - e g 1 < the heme of the bride by t te -lon the schedule, meets having beer| nights each week. Washinztpn. Positions , The Birds' line-up includes Ralph 'cas Garland, Virginia Yellott, Leah | HURLERS FOR RED SOX = at Hanover, F in the after- . Davenport of Reynolds and uncle {2 "t TRl RS G0 i oaT Feb | 5 £ | Saunders. . Forward . £ | . Morris Clarke, Jack Smith. | Ford, Amelia O'Hanlon, Payton Ramie ind At Gettysburg in the eve- fof Miss Kinney. {riiary 3 and March 6. Lehigh, Swarth. | oimerotsy of governors. including thel glieeny <" S tonehreaker | Melvin - Hamby, W.. McCathran. D.|Helen Hoskinson, Elizabeth Dunlop.! BOSTON, December 26 (). —Roh . The time and plans for the wedding |JHERY S PR BTG o e nd Virginia | OTicers of the”club was elected at a|grody. """ : Yerkes | Thompson. Emory Mader. Jimmy | Mafy Matheson and Henrietta Starr. Coleman, for the past three years mam e had ;been kept 2 close secret sinice the | T2 0 ST ESHe TR LTS that the | oone meeting .of the Washington | Keanedy. .. .. :o-oe-cooo R Millerf Young and W. Brazerol. They hope | Cardinals—Mildred Armstrong. Flor- ager of the San Antonio Club of the : team makes its |engagement of the couple was an-|fre SMODE the olher feams 3° [Cante. ClUb S Daidvins - Leat yas] = e to add Julus Radice and Boots|ence Wetherinn, Margaret Jose, Helen | Texas League. has joined the coach of the season tomorrow at| nounced several days ago. { st o named president for-a third term. W American Basket B>1l League. | Scrusgs. Hastern High plavers, at the | Johnson. Olivia Keepler, Betsy New- ing staff of the Boston Red Sox welock, when a team of alumni| They were revealed for the first time . Three members of the Georgetown |D. Havens was elected vice president: BUE. | lose of the. scholastic series. comb, Fizabeth Plerce, (iladys Sharp,| He will be assizned to assist voung competes with the scheoolboys in the this morning. when a newspaper re | foot ball eleven—Claude Grigshy, Bill | . G. Vilek, secretary; H. M. Fowler Standing of {He Teams. Manager Peacock is arvanzing the | Marv Starr, Virginia Pechein and ! pitehers. and will be a general handy Central tank. - Former ‘Gentralitesd norter SuerheargiSteitling mealkihs:ar. | Dawier s ands Fromic. 60 —per- | treasurer: 3. Farle Weeks, commo:| Team. = W1I. Tet'| Team Pt schedule at Adams 2007 e e T iry e ol m 12 collezes have promised Coach | rangemants for railway accommoda- formed with the Canoe Club swim-|dore, and C. W. Havens, vice commo- @ICHIR0" § & A0 | Bomaiaer - & § 233 Bill Earnshaw, manager of the Five & | _He was formerly a catcher with the 3unner in he an hand 1o make things tions for himself and bride to leave | mers last season and are back with |dore. . Dotroit. ., 2 1 87 | Boston . 250 | Jacks basket ball team, s issuing chal- | Eastern High School sharpshooters, | Columbuz,ciub of the Americ arm for the wearers of the Blue and for New York this afternoon on an|the team nagain. Jerome Shear is| George Peskins, E. Melbourne | Brookisn® 6 3 ‘867 | Fort Wagne 1 3 1280 |lenges to all unlimited quints.of the in a breseason match, defeated the |ciation hite. ] first dual meet on the | extended honeymasn trip, whigh will | captain and Lieut. W. G. Farrell,| Green, C. Talbert, J, Fraile and H, T, | Ohicaso.. At | cit: d would like especially to book | University of Maryland freshmen' It was said that his coming did pedule {= with Baltimove Athletic take them to zevera) Eastern and Mla-ghm:r of several Eouth Atlantie vee Km{;o, {r.. were chosen membere 6f o weyne or Werriarion. Fentees, Tagles and Eyspmylum. 498 to 491, in a telephonic en- mean that ke would replace any rves i r ern cities before their return. ords, is _coach. the board at large. Chicago at Detroit. Big Five. Call Lincoln 954. counter, . ent member of the Red Sox staff. team on New Year d henefit me for the Shriners’ hospital 30, olelock. | ity Les| tor GHnplet camaies equal records made by teams representing the organization in farmer sent the zraduates