Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1926, Page 51

SPORTS THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON., D. 0. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1928 SPORTS Daly Named as Greatest Foot Ball Field General Roper Ever Played Against Finest Receiver of Ki Cornell as Most Ace: T ie a diffienlt job to pick ont the | best men 1 playved against In | ecollege. There were Int of &ood players in those davs, jusid A< thera are now will forget 1 when 1 never st on the end of a Princeton line and watched Charlie Daly hehind the Army forwards stand ecoolly and un hurried while he looked ns all aver and made up that razoredged mind i of his just exactiy i where "~ he hurt ns Daly was auarterhack er he left Hary he entered Paint. My conld | 4 i | mast re A | A a rd Wes | senior we played the Army. T think the score was & 6 Daly never was flustered and never upset. He alwaye meemed 1o st where our men were plaving and how 1o extract the utmost possible profit fiom each situation. He was n calling his signals, but he made each play count | Faot hali games, and hig ones, have hee d lnst hecause a quarter noticed which way a gnard or tackle happened 1o he standing. The guards defense may play hich and he down knife throngh or zrab legs can afford to ign the dif The tackle may play in close wide and thus encourage the outsiders stab or discourage #E the case gnes. The ends also may moderately wide and at the interference or i high. vsing their hands and to crowd the play inside or ckle the runner. The qua terhack consider hoth styles of defen It is easer to get outside of A smashinz end and safer 1o go inside of a waiting one, and it is the quar terback who must adapt his play meey each situation. vear CHARL deliheraie wen a nse their hands. or they ma and ack or close or in plax may nash ey even Great Field General. Thim is just what Daly did He al- WAVE was cool, alwave collected, and | when he called a signal thete was an Aafr of confidence about him that made | one fegl the play w hound to go. He was & born ordergiver and a great | flald eral | Richardson, the Brown quarterback, was the greatest punt receiver I ever have plaved agalist. 1 doubt if there aver has heen a bett He caught punts, ax few quarierhacks dare to an the dead run. and it was impossible tn tackle him unless you hit him fust as e caught the hall. In my sephomore ve: Brown came to Princeton, and Richardson certainiy gave the ends a busy afternoon. Every lina man on onr team hated to hear the quarterback give the signal for punt. We had a particularly goo attack going that day. I helieve one of the reasons why every one worked a0 hard was to keep possession of the Ball and not have to kick. Richardson was ahont five feet four and not very heavily huilt. When on the defense he playved in the safety position and never hrouzht any ene else hack when he thought his op- ponants were going to kick. He played Ao far hack from the line of scrim. mage that it looked as—f the longest punt never would he ahle to reach him. As soon as the ball was kicked Richardson would start, on the dead n and. as a result. wonld bhe going top &peed when he o ught the ball, he never m It was an almost impassihle for the end coming down the o ve on where he would he at any given moment Let Opponents Do Worrying. 1 said above, the only way to hardson was to tackle him fuet as he caught the hall, but it was not an easy thing by any means to Agure just where and when he was going o cateh it The man who ever 2% iried tn eatch punts knows what Meult joh it is ta eatch the hall the trouhie is thai raos tehers pay too much attention the men coming down the field hece men never hathered Richard n Helet them worry where he was £0ing 1o he and came np the field at tan cpeed S1arhick of Cornell was the great t punter 1 ever have plaved against He never antkicked his ends and | almave seemed to have perfect con- | frol of his hall. One of the hardest things an end has to do is to cover kicks. Tha fullback ean make the ' ioh Larder or easier by the way | kicks. If the first kick goes 60 | and the next 30 the end has a | larlv mean afternoon. Star- | alwave 1 ahout the same dis 1l his punts were so high in! the alr that h ends could almest wa down un r them | Hudson of the Indians was the | maost accurate drop-kicker in my dav e was certain to score inside the 25 vard line. In those dave. ths goal arter tonchdown was made hy a place kick. with one man holding the hall and the opponents restrained on their £0al line until the hall was touched Anwn. When the Indians made a touchdown Hudsen alwave went ont b himeelf and made a goal by a Arap kick. and he never missed Morley Great Interferer. Tt is a long time since Harold Waaka wam burning up the gridiron &t Columbia and occupyving head Mnes in every sporting page. hut 1 Bave more than ane vivid mental pie ture of Rill Morley making possible thess mame gaine although this far from saving that Weeks was not A regnarkahle runner. for he was. Rut Morlev nas one of the greatest inter ferers the game has known, and, my how ha could take an end Perry Hale of Yale was the great. | st line-plunger of mv time. In my sophomore vear he plaved center, but | the next vear he was moved hack to | fullback, and his play certainly justi- fled the move. The other plavers came in personal contac’. of course, made the most impression on me. I RADIATORS, FENDERS | | ODIES MADE AND REPAIRED l with whom 1| EW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS F. WKS. 3 P. REA| WITTSTATTS R & $19 13th N.W TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F Princeton Coach Picks Richardson of Brown as| MY 25 YEARS ON THE GRIDIRON--1V. HAWKINS The Coening Htar Fl BOYS CLUB cks and Starbuck of | This article is awritten for the Boys of Washington by the man | who coached the great Tonopah, Nev., High School champions last omplished Punter. season. He is now at lowa State Teachers' Colirge, Cedar Falls, Inwa. | BY COACH N. 0. SCHNEIDER. The game of hasket ball is such a | o . strenupns sport, with its demand of | BY WILLIAM W. ROPER action upon the heart. lungs and Read Coach. Princetan Univeraity. other organs of the hody, that any one | who has had any experience at all in | 3 connection with the zame will recom over . o Slo- : | sl il '""‘fl",,’l ':','V,“ ramed Slo- | mena the need for zood physical cond'- A nved o | ton There is nothing an end disl'kes more | Sy o | than to he taken and interfered with | MY advice to the hoys of Washing- by the. apposine. and as e e going | (20 Who iniend to play the game. aui e the e e Mok, i EOINE | play it seriously, is to get yourselves Start out by taking things eaey| and gradually increasing the amount | of work, just as you did at the start of this faot ball season. You'll find that soon yeu'll be in the very best shape. ; : i very hest possible physical con cum o inix could do this to perfec. | 1 the very : tion Snately for me. he wat on |Gition before your season starts. At| Right training means plenty of the othergend of the I'me. In my fun. | [N Same time you must not try to ac- | gleep: the right kind of eating; no ior vezr we played Brown at Trovi. | COMPlish too much in a short space of | gmeking and no dancing. dence. and T remamber thanking my |time. A hov ansious to make good St ke sthvs that . maviaer T vay [Sometimes overtrains and staleness re- | Next—Brass Tacks in Basket Ball oposite Simcnm’ T repariner Dlaved|sults. This must be avolded. | Training! . hisn enee why he was not getting | | down the field. and his answer was, | ’ S e S VIRGINIANS TO MEET | ARMY'S SECOND SCORE ellow, vou wouldn’t be 0w fellow. JAN°t be getting down LEGAL, SAYS REFEREE My next installment will detail PHILADELPHILA, December 1 what T liked hest in playing, and why. | 1926.) ANOTHER HEAVY GRID SCHEDULE FOR C. U ALEXANDRIA FIREMEN, | _ALEXANDRIA, Va., December 1. | Virginia Athletic Club and Alexandria | | Fire Department unlimited elevens | | will battle at Dreadnaught Park Sun-| day for the city foot ball champion- | (Convrizht «|ship. The game also will bear on the | unlimited grid title of Northern =———— Virginia. Catholic 17 reity £ is r- g 5 niversity again IS Av0 g pominion Beat Cluh meets | ranging an arduous schedule for its| Sjlent (‘al” Calvagna's Arrow A, C.| boat ball team. Next season the| basketers of \Washington, here to: Cardinals will meet Holy Cross and|Night at 8:30 o'clock, on the Armory | St John's among others! | Hall court. | Mount St. Mary's will he met Oc- i ] ey el i) | Baltimore sends its junior champion | e Jin Gatholic University Stadium. | hasket ball team, the St. Michael Re-| athotic University gridders will jour-| corves, here tonight ta clash with St. | nex to Baltimore the following § | Mary's Seniors. 1925 junior chamips | ANGRG SnERsE Wosnin LHlee | of Northern Virginia, at the Lyeeum (. John's of Brooklyn. defeated [phi~ 8 by the Brookiand outfit, will | = | visit Catholic Universitv on October | Warren “Ruddy” Zimmerman, star | 5. while the Brookland eleven will |guard of the St. Mary's Celtics, has | jour to Worcester for a game with | signed to coach the Pirate A. C. mid. | last yea Holy Cross on October 22, get and junier bhasket ball teams dur. mes are being nzed with|ing the coming season, while Bill George Washinzion, the Quantico Ma- | Hammond, 417 Queen street, has heen vines and Wililam and Mary. along |elected manager. | wi rther teains, Georze Wi - e e T it Chih | Alexandria Fire Department Preps | Unive in another Turl will play Crescent C. eleven of | ama tn the Rrookland Stadium. | \V#shington. here Sunday at Dread- Called home hv the iliness of his | DAUEht Park. ok ffe of Cath. Fifteen players have heen signed loft W ngton yes-|to play with the Alexandria Fire Dflv‘ | Wore to return partment Prep basket ball team. | until Spring, Iy practice | Virginia Public Service Co. court | will he inaugur: Only three regulars will he lost by graduation from this yvear's eleven. team is arranging games with senior | teams through its manager, “Mac" | Moore, who can be reached through | the Virginia Public Service Co., this DEVITT AND GONZAGA |~ . | 30 EXPECTED TO TRY | PRIME FOR BATTLE ™ rop The . w. u. quinT Devitt Prep and Gonzaga warriors Alout 30 aspirants, including four | regulars, are. expected to be at hand were to hegin this afternoon the final stage of preparation for their clash tonight, when George Washington | hasket hall practice zets under way Saturday afterncon at Clark Griffith [at 7:30 o'clock in the Colonial gym Stadium. Maud Crum, head coach, will he as- A oEHA A HT AT on sisted by Jimmy: Lemon, former Cen- row and Friday. the combi tral High and Princeton court. star. hold a final light practice. Allhouse, Wallace. Banton and Hoping to add K to his attack, t mentor, rded tamor- ations will Leven are the veterans available, oach Bolic Degassi: Dev . has shifted Capt. Joe Trilling_from end o halfh Noan, a o pecitt | G, U, MUST REBUILD husky. who has been on the sidelines | . for <ome time with an_injured shoul- IT der, has recovered and his presence S BOXING SQUAD in Saturday's lineup is expected to| aid the Prep cause. | —_— Gonzaga that downed Central 1ast| capt Byrnes and Spike Largy are veay T4 aiiidhe e EhOOTboY Itle s |itha ol b ofe T e Ea are Jun roughshod over all opposition this | Mitchell has available for his Catholie vear not having been, scored upon.!i'njversity hoxing team, hut he hopes but is determined to take no chAnces |that Emil Mayer and Eddie La Fond. in the coming fray and plans to place | sterling battlers who were fnjured its most formidable combination on|during the foot ball season, will be in the field. shape by the time the glove campaign mp - opens. | "Joe Harding, 180- der, wh CRID CAPTAINS ELECTED. |prepnea at St sohns Collego here ¥ i (#, | and plaved tackle the past season on DURHAM, ., December 1 the Cardinal freshman eleven, and | —Charles Rennett of Durham hAS|(parjie Graf, who scales 126, are heen chosen captain of the Duke ,p,.0ne the more promising new can- | foot hall team for next year. | didates. g | Oiher aspirants with thelr weights ) O o D notey, | Indlitie: Sty McGuire, 125 Ted | == = Lewls, lightweight: Ed Tierney, mid- quarterhack, has been elected cap 5 5 dleweight: Tom Murphy, 180; Jim tain of the Citadel foot hall team for | pECeBILL T o, 119: Tom 1927 | Diggins, 119: Harry Druaso, 148; Hap AR s R y'Connell, 126; Harry Fitzgerald. 160 | I L‘l'\)\avir”}; o ,.Y:;":i"',‘;n_ Joa Cullinane. 128: William Gerth, % o e Sl 126, and Mal Malivich, 1 Uit "“f.,.f‘::,",n‘,"‘”,',,'},,f”'”‘,"':‘ An engagement with Washington and Lee mittmen on February 7 is the | first an the . 1" card. The Generals | hested tha Cardinal battlers in four of | <even houts in their meeting\last sea- | 1 field WEST VIRGINIA ELEVEN plays rig son. HAS MANY HARD GAMES | Other dates are: Webruary 12, Army at West Point: 19, New York Uni MORGANTOWN, W. Va., December | versity, here: 26, Navy at Annapolis 1 (®).—West Virginia University's Meetings also may be arranged with foot ball scheduls for 1 is probably | Virginia Poly and Pennsylvania. the most difficult ever arranged for the mountaineers. It calls for games on successive Sat- urdays with Pitt, Lafavette, George- town, Carnegie Tech and Missouri. The annual Thanksgiving day battle with Washington and Jefferson closes the season. Other opponents will he Washing- ton and Lee, West Virginia Weslevan and Davis Eikin MAT BOUTS ARRANGED. A main bout bringing together Al Bakhsh and Harry Nixon, Fort Myer | matman and a preliminary in which ieorge Kiotio, a Turk. and Bill Wil- liams of Chicago, will grapple will mark the regular Friday nig!t wrestl- ing card at the Mutual Theater, BOS LEADS WITH CUE. | PHILADELPHIA, December 1 (#). —Ary Bos of this city had a_comfort able lead today in his match with Kinrey Matsuyama, the titleholder, for the national junior 18.2 balkline bil- liard championship. In the first block | last night Bos won 400 to 368. That ST. ALBAN'S BEATEN. \ Alban's School saccerists waged | a hard fizht before sueenmhing 1o Forest Park School hoaters, 1 to vesterday at Raltimore, - 4 agree it RETAIN HOCKEY LEAD. NEW YORK. December | (). The Ottawa Senators, leading the National| Hockey League. were still perched on | the pinnacle today by reason of a 2 to-1 victory over the Beston Rruina last night. 1t was the fastest, cleanest game plaved this season. Only three minor_penalties were_inflicted i PINES Gabriel Snubber Sal MOTOR CO. | Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street . 133337 14th St. Main 5780 1443 P St. N.W. 2T T 2 27777 AUTOMATIC WINTERFRONT shortens the “warming-up” period to seconds — removes the necessity for excessive “choking” — prevents exces- cylinder wear that results from cold weather operation. We’ll equip your car in ten minutes ®).—Wilmer G. Crowell, referee of the Army-Navy game which ended in a 21-21 tie in Chicago last Satur- day, has taken exceptions fo re- ports the officials were lax. Denying that Armg's “ouchdown was scoved after Left ‘nd Harbold had Kicked a fumble oy Ransford,. Crowell declared Water Eckersal and other officials told him the fouchdown was legal and there had been no kicking of the ball. Crowell still is in possession of the ball snd has written both in- second | stitutions asking about its disposi- HAVE LOTS OF STARS SAN FRANCISCO, December 1.— An_Associated Press selection of first and second all-Pacific coast elevens, based on the consensus of foot ball authorities, gives Stanford five and the University of Southern California six players on the two mythical teams, Of these, Stanford places four and University of Southern California three on’the first team. Fred Swan, captain and guard of Stanford, was unanimously chosen for first-team honors, while his team- mates, Ted Shipkey and Ed Walker, ends, were selected by six of eight experts. In the halfback positions, Willlam (‘“Wild_Rill") Kelly, Montapa, who leads the coast conference in points scored, and Morton Kaer, University of Southern California, were ranked above all others. The selections follow: FIRST T School nford pford S M. Position. I"aver. Shipkey Walker. Hibbs. . Dixon. .Oregon Swan. ..Stanford Taylor so BT R 98w 4y v Bettencourt..St. Mary's ......Center Guttormsen.. Washington .Qhack | KKe1 . Montana Half Kae L <+ Halt Bogu, tanford . Full SECOND TEAM. Plaver. School Fosition Radero. T ..Bnd | Schuh. .End Wilson. ......Washington .Tackle Dickerson....0. A. C.. Tackle Kramer. B Guard Gorrell . suard Cravath Center Meeker. 1 Quarterback Hyland......Stanford Half Underhill. ... St. Mary's Halt Schulmerich. 0. A. C. . .Full | GEORGETOWN UNDECIDED AS TO COAST CONTEST Decision whether to accept the in- vitation to play a post-season game with St. Mary's on the Coast en De- cember 26 has heen deferred by Georgetown authorities until Direator {of Athletics Lou Little receives a ra. Py to his telagram to F. ieorgetown alumnus on the Coast, for more details. The invitation cama m a, through Tobin L L Linoleum, Sheet Rubber and Aluminum Moulding For Running Roards and Floors, Closed Car Shades. Sheet Cork. Garage Drop- lights. Gearshift Extensions. Fan Belts for All Cars. Armentrout & Sons, 1710 14th St. 10th & Ege. Yz First J. Tobin, N N 7 2 P 2 LR “Choke Morning” is when damage starts Don’t “over-choke™ your motor! the cause of 50 to 75% of all damage to motors. Modets for all cars sive crankcase dilution, corro- e fi?:.u for sion, fouled spark plugs, rapid Pord, $15.00; Chew rolet, $17.50; Dodge, $20.00. & Service Co. L. S. JULLIEN, President North 8076 e .-l | ROCKNE NOT OPTIMISTIC FOR CONTEST ON COAST | Asserts Team Was Tired Out When It Met Carnegie and Is Not Sure That It Can Recover for Game With Southern California. iwhon they succumbed {and | for their backs. | Voediech have covered the end posi- | tions. Br the Assoctated Press HICAGO, December 1.—-Only one team this Fall has heen able to withstand the shift attack of the 11-man back- field of the Notre Dame foot ball_squad. but in their tenth game of the season at Los Angeles next Sat- urday against the University of South ern California some of the drive may be lacking, according to their coach, Knute Rockne. At _the top of their form. none hut the Minnesota hattering ram was able to cross the Notre Dame goal line. The boys were mentally tired out to Carnegie Tech, Rockne said. Whether the week's rest from practice has revived them. the Trojans will find out Satur- day afternoon. Has Not Real Star. Under Rockne's system of inter- changing backfields, no one back has stood out much above his fellows. Four of his 11 ball carriers are dan- gerous open-field runners, four others are of the line-smashing type and there are three quarterbacks almost equally qualified for running the pla tossing passes. The greates weakness of the team this vear has | been the lack of a good punter, The Notre Dame backfield this year was the basis of most of Rockne's strategy, but it cost the team many penalties, when referees decided it violated the rule governing backfields In motion. Tn the Nar(h- western game alona the Rocks drew 14_shift penalties. The alert play of the Notre Dame <hift tion. Crowell says he warned h |line. hoth on offense and defense, has teams he would hold on to the ball |paved the way for the successes in case of a tie. | scored hy the backfield galaxy. The - . | Army backs failed to pierce the | Rocks’ line further than the 30-vard STANFORD AND U s_ c | mark, while the perfect covering of | | . . | each defensive player after a big hole | had heen opened { enabled in the Army line. Flannagan to go through tackle for 56 vards and a touchdown against the Cadets. Resides anagan, there are Dahman, Chevigny and Neimie, who are hard to stop once they get loose in a broken field. Roach. O'Boyle, Wynee and Hearnden are the smash- ing type. Parisien is the star of the passers among the quarterback qu: tet which also includes Edwards, Riley and McNally. Parisien, who hurls his passes with either hand. is particularly accurate while running at top speed. All the backfield men and Voedisch, |, .. “t1ie second.stringers that will be the leading wing. are good pass re- | [ is aerial style this | ceivers. The Rocks’ vear has heen confined to the short running pass. Three Clever Linemen. Three of Rockne's linemen. T Mayr, guard: Bud Boeringer, re- garded as the hest center in the Middle West, and John MeMannon tackle. have horne the hrunt of the forward work this Fall, and have apened big holes in oppasition lines Wallace, Walsh and | | when the Red warrio mmy | ola | WESTERN GRID STARS With the Within a week or two the Washing ton City Duckpin Assoctation will gather for an important session. The controlling body of the bowling fra- ternity here net only will prepare a nominating slate of officers and direc- tors for next vear, but alse will con- sider means to extend its influence in the field of duckpinning in the Dis- trict. For some time the bowlers have felt that there has been a too indiserim- inate scheduling of special events by While the general opinion has been for two or three yvears that Reckne ity i v o bothering about ts his s string plavers at|city. Alleys, without [ ek off p;?‘:dwhhhfildz hic aces | anvthing ather than their own in until some’ critical moment. this | terests, have arranged touinaments VeAr none could say that the back. | that really have worked hardship on field at the opening kick-off was|the bowler, when the tournaments P ok ingeroiia than any other | were intended to benefit the men roff that could he sent in later. Rockne ! ":v: o well as the men promoting the as progress ro the star | affairs. X e !"I'” e zn;:;"’|'f1\v'|.;|<'h'l\,|5!}(:n|an”l»qu. It might be “°“yf""| 'h‘”="‘;‘ Sk S ¢ el | are to register with the eity associa- | field stages (o the eleven backfield | (o, ®yang in schedules for thelr GG larger events and let the W. €. D. A Injured Trojans Return. asslst in arranging the dates and bowling startingetimes, &0 that over- lapping of :mjor competitions might evente MRI::\'IIng hera probably would he better off, In so far as the howler is concerned, if major tournaments con- ducted by private interests had to be By the Asszociated Press, LOS ANGELES, December -| Several players on the University of | Southern California foot ball squad | have recovered from injuries and will take thelr places in the line-up for the first time in many weeks | fvate (nterests iad {o be e . sanctioned hy the controlling when the Trojans play their finall ) game before they could be staged B g | Tt's the howler who needs the protec- Dame here Saturday. | The only man about whom any | doubt s expressed as to his ability tlon more than the alley proprietor Of course, the proprietor rights. It's his money that built the to play is Morley Drury, halfback | 4 iveq and his money that maintains who wants to -'t"lr} 'h0l ‘H‘:’r":" ™| them. But it's the bowler who really spite of his recently healed knee. | (N, Bt Lo aror with his cash. Tl e et | af thas. In nio e apest earrying & much olon, hen e A . | HSavy mvestent by piowers are varsity_end, readv for © EAMe: | ey allowed to arrange affairs tn sat The wing man has not plave Vs sionor THeve's alway the last two games and little hope | ISf¥ themeelies FO08 @ 008 v fair vag held that he would play against | Notre Dame. with the man paving the freight. if | they are not inclined to do so In the Al Scheving and_Genme Reattie, | (he¥ A16 ! tackles, the only other crinples an | “ippa proprietor may say it's his bust the Trofus squeds Al i ness and his business alone whether (megpescticeiliie ths: he conducts any tournaments. Quite trie. But the Washington proprietors eem tn feel thht they must clutter the season with their privata competi tions and if they insist upon doing so the bowler at large cerfainly deserves some consideration and protection Svstematie scheduling of tourna ments and supervision of their conduct by a central organization might prove helpful. T0 GRADUATE SOON Western High's speedy gridiron machine that tied Tech for the title in the recent publie high school cham- pionship series will lose five sterling regulars and two formidable reserves by graduation. First-stringers who will be missing take the field Stevens and | After a week of idleness, due fo the Thanksgiving holiday, Interior partment League will resume its ac- tivities tomorrow night at Convention Hall. Several interesting contests are expected when the championship fight is renewed. Surve 1. in first place and enjoyin ame lead is to_encounter the a fou next Fall will he Bobh ‘arren Rabbitt, end m Coombs |over Secretarys, f nter i '\l\n?l‘rl'a linemen, and Fred Owens, | latter bunch. The Secretarys will center. A number of them also are |be out for bloed, too. Flannery, who hors for the team, has the best Bt | Averaga tn the circait with his record Cox, an end. and Thornett, a hack. | (05479 Wil Oberheim, who anchors for Survey No. 1, is second best with 106-23. So mot only will there he a team fight when these aggregations clash, hut an individual fight as well Land, now occupying third place, will tackle the fourth place Survey No, 2. Parks and Pension meet jan No. 1, and Indian Ne. 2, spectively. They're off today at King Pin No. 1 in that establishment’'s big “down and-out” tournament. Entrants in the n Ahearn, biz Western mentor, will be hard put to replace this group of stellar performers G zaga basketers will engage Toy High School of Baltimore in th Monumental City on January 7. and here on February re- 3 according 1o the | Loyola schedule just announced. ROSENBERG IS CAPTAIN. Philip Resenberg has heen elected | for the elimination rounds. The captain of Columbia Junior High | qualifyving eount will consist of the soccer team for 1927 tatal of the 10 hest games rolled h the various establishments about the | has his| De- | n- | | affair have 22 days in which to qualifs | Bowlers tween now and December 25, both davs inclusive, qp the King Pin drives by the tournament aspirant. The 33 bowlers with the heaviest totals will enter the elimination rounds to begin the night of Decemler 27. The 16 _high counters of the first round will continue as a champinnship fiight that will ha reduced hy half with each round. The remainder of tha original 32 will constitute a consola- tion 16 fo rall out in the same man ner as the title flight 1hetantial cash prizes are at stake | Columbians Jumped into undteputed possession of first place in the Wash ington Ladies’ Legion last night whan trounced the Kumbacks in all three games. while the team twith which they were tied for the lead, the Reeques, wera being licked twica by the Commercials. Strons howling by Palmer and Miltner carried the mercials alonz in the first two of their set with the Reequ though Quigley tried desperately to keep the latter elub in front. Tha first game went to the Commercial by twe pins only. When Gulli went on a pin-hitting rampage in the third game the Reeques won by saven pins. | Arcadias took two of three games | howled with Petworth fn the Ladiss’ trict League. Without any great effort Capt. Amidon’s team grabhed a pair of victories right off the reel 1 sl | A season record in the Washington | Ladies’ Leagua was et by the Na | tiona last night. when they register. ed 43 game against the Rethanys on the Caliseum drives. The hest pre vious game. of the campaign was the 33 effort of the Reeques, Among those present at last night's activities at Coliseum was Farl McPhilomy. ene of the leading howlers of the District last season. Farl has just recovered from a six-week attack pneumonia. He is regaining his | strength rapidiy. but under doctor's orders will attempt no more howling this season. NAVY COACH SELECTS FOUR OF HIS PLAYERS ANNAPOLIS, Md. December 1. — Coach Rill Tngram of the team has given out his selections for an all-American foot ball team this year. He picked four of those who have | played under him Ingram's team is: E Hardwick Navy, and Hanson, Syracuse; tackles, Wickhorst and Eddy. Navy; guard Connaughton, Georgetown, and Hess, avy Ohio State: center, Roeringer, Notra Dame; quarterback. Friedman. Michi gan: halfb: Wilson, Army. and | Flanagan, Notre Dame; fullback, Ham ilton, Navy. SOCCER LEAGUE MEETS TO DISCUSS PLAY-OFFS Representatives of varfous eclubs making up the Washington Seccer | League will mest tonight at & o'clock in room 24 of the District Buflding to discussa plans for the play-off he tween the two sections and for the remainder of the campaign which now | has reached the half-way mark. An executive session will precede |the general meeting to he attended | only by two representatives of each ' elub, BROADCASTING enjoyment ==that, for years, has been the mission of White Owls, and, like the radio, the ‘“‘audience” of White Owls is figured in the millions. But there is no uncertainty in the reception of White Owls. Enormous purchases of tobacco from the finest crop in years insure the same, sweet-tasting mellow smoke without varia- tion, tasting better than ever”