Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1926, Page 27

g i SPORTS. WINNER OVER FLOWERS ON REFEREE’S DECISION Most of Critics, Though, of Opinion That Praying Deacon Had Edge—Pair Due to Battle Again Within Next Three Months. By the Astort HICAC ross ). December 4.—Tiger i rs, the praying dencor f the Southland lost his middleweight to Mickey beatipg 1 from the Elba of hi: Welj oriwe forees | ded”. ll\lk(li Ly s believed s had the better of the 10- round bioody : in the histor coliscum, although Wi " was going mz in the closing rounds and ha &1 1 the Georgian on the mat in the ninth. At rate, the two will meet again wit s, under an agreement [ i before the fight and for which Juok Keorns, manager of the yew champion, posted a forfeit of $65,000 Waterloo of Title Holders. idly becoming known ‘me me Jost his laure concerned, b boxing commission. Sammy Mandell yecently annexed the lightweight crown of Rocky Kansas, while the boxing commission named Bud Tay! s ban ht champion, and Charley from the when a match bet: the two blew up. Flow rs' manager expressed the be Jief that the Tig s entitled to the victory, but said the decision was given in good faith. “We had a good referee in there,” A Miller said 1) fe decided Walker won, so it must be so. How- owers wus hit low two time punches took the steam out cver, | and thes nim. Walker has got to fight Tlowers again_within three months, Jearns has $65,000 up to guarantee it Coliseum Is Jammed. Nearly 11,000 persons jammed the Coliscum, paving between $85,000 and $40.000 10 see the exchange of titular hon Flowers cived half the pate receipts, less 10 per cent to the | ftate commisison, while Walker's £lire was 10 per cent. hie fight was remarkably fast from the start. the lagt two rounds w «d the Tiger at leas. twice, and once put him flat on his Vack. This latter episode occurred in the ninth round, but Flowe un acrobatic recovery to an upright position, Walker was at a disadvantage from |the fourth round on, when Flowers opened up a cut over Mickey's left eve. Rlood trickled from this cut dur- ing every round thereafter, and in some of the rounds, the challenger's face was well smeared with gore. Walker Is Aggressive, Nevertheless Walker kept to the ple he had for fighting a man like Flowers, which is to crowd him and ccep on crowding. At times Mickey | was outscored three or four to one but when he got in a poke it did some damage to Flowers and often slowed him up. Walker apparently was never in any danger of being stopped from Flowers’ punches. But he was always in great danger of b outpointed, and his felling punches in the last two rounds, dur- vhich he let go with all he had, ing seemed to have turned the tide in his favor. The first round was a fast one, with Walker setting the page and though * Flowers landed often cnough, his punches lacked the force Tje Tiger hit his stride next ¥ound and he bounced a wallop off Mickey's face, as gled and bobbed around. The third was comparatively quiet. In the fourth Flowers opened that cut over Aickey’s eye, but Walker came back strong. The fifth and sixth went to the Tiger and at stages of the bout it seemed as if Mickey was tiring. Gets Second Wind. He seemed to get in his second wind in the seventh and shot home a stout wallop to Flowers' body, that caused the Tiger to complain to Referee . Yanger. Walker failed to follow up whatever advantage was his in this round and in the next it was about a toss-up. M traveling fast in the ninth, geering Flowers with one solid clout, and coming back in an in- stant to send him sprawling with an- other hefty slam. The Tiger rolled over and came back to his feet almost in the same motion, and resumed fighting. Both were trading punches at the end of the tenth. The decision of Referee Yanger, who was selected just before the title bout, first greeted by hoos, and then v cheers. Twenty bluecoats leaped o the arena at the end, but there no disturbance. Yanger told the press he gave the fight to Walker because Mickey did all the punching and Flowers did not close his hands, but content to bit with the open glove. of Mickey’ in the AD COACH PRINC VII-Why I Picked the Huddle. Tn the Fall of 1923 my friend, Gen. Smedley Butler, who was in command of the United States Marines at Quan- ti \sked me to come down and <o ine foot ball team after the Princeton season. T had known| Builer ‘way back in our schoolboy Gays when he had been captain on the Haverford school team while 1 was captain at Penn Charter. Haver- ford and Penn Charter were friendly rivals in those days. Butler left school and went into the Marines and 1 of him for a number of ye g 1 to me and intico ahout i played | umes that | orzetown | e the We d ny more adian: fayed out them a star tackle at Oregon before he Marines, was coaching He told me the fellows ulty with miss 4 we use the ckett went on to very much impres v Micl oft her h were f Opposed Huddle at Start. udiced | 1de the | it 1 ied it would | > quarterback | This 1s, of course, against the huddle. nt B 1+ was composed of 51 whom erable foot to wanted their pl we dectded 1 say the hud it and the way to it | w \ I of work in b ef ¢ game whic wis yeu ton ' lict th wis 3 very smoothly. \ 1 Lien making b pepar: tions ne. Its line-up wa comy of oid West Point | nes were too stron, ¥ hard-fought |l finish play. | ied | mid- | 1she: wias one of the 1 ever have deserves 1o of ! nly zreat backs 1o Adopts Hnddle for Tigers. Afte ile system wor with t rmined to u: 1t following vear, Wh 1 be raised that s object al The of oppo g on . | line 5 }or the purpose of argument, T will adinit the qu yack has not quite | as good an ol defense under 1} The advantages of the h than defedt n be balance thi dignitied as s the system ¢ can be ma wish it place, va back who is to gorry to say th e son Ny who se6 1o o ion to tryi t an opponent’s slenals in advance. A | Scout cannot catch a signal under the huddie. ‘ Zle noise of the chee and the | ‘ound {used the huddle w up the | ! now | defeating blare of bands at a big game make it difficult to hear the signals when they are called by the quarterback from his regular position ver does not know the nals he cannot get in the play. It is hard enough to gain ground against strong opposi- tion with 11 men in the play. If one or two are out hecause they are not sure of the signal the play is bound to be a failure Makes Quick Shifts Possible. The huddle, too, offers great possi- bilitles of quick chang of formation. This, to my way of thinking, Is its greatest advantage. Your opponents don’t know until just before the ball snapped what you are going to do 1nd how you are going to line up. 4 One of the greatest objections I to serub scrimmage before T the difficulty of running off a play without the other side knowing w it was going. While the scrub players may hav trouble with their own plays and sig- nals, they seem to have no difficulty in learning the ‘varsity signals the first day they are on the field. I found scrimmage with the scrub under the old system of giving the signals a good deal of a farce. There always was a scrub man_in every opening, nd we had great difficulty in working ny plays at all. I always have felt it a good idea, some time during the season, to pla the substitutes against the regular team. Until I used the huddle it was impossible to do this. Both teams had the same and in such a situa- tion the disadvantage outweighs the antages of the practice. en we first had the huddle sys. tem the criticism was raised that it owed up the play. I asked some newspaper men to time the Navy- Princeton game and see who got off s the faster. They reported we averaged about one second faster under the huddle system than the which was using the old system. Sunday I name my alltime all- America’ team. (Copyright, their pla 1926.) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Walker Wins Middleweight Title : Southern California Choice Over Noire Dame D. C, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1926. ALL-TIME GRIDIRON TEAM TO BE PICKED BY ROPER This is the season for mklnr mythical championship foot ball - teams. Combinations rated as the strongest that could be assembled are being presented by experts the country over for consideration by followers of the game. In line with this custom, Willlam W. Roper, Princeton coach, has nominated what he believes would be the most formidable eleven that could be gotten together, if all the stars in the history of the sport were available in their prime. The Tiger tutor, ranked as one of the foremost authorities on foot ball, has chosen players representing i0 dilferent _schools and covering a time period of 36 years. Roper’s all-time, all-American team will appear in the pink sec- tion of The Star tomorrow, with an article explaining the reason for his selections. G.W. HAS BIG GAMES " ON 1927 GRID CARD Claches with Fordham, Penn State and Rutgers are features of the George \ashington 1927 grid card ide from the annual battle with Catholic University to be staged either November 19 or Thanksgiving day. October 8 and November 12 are the only open dates on the Colonial list as announced last night by H. Wat- son (Maud) Crum and is the most dif- ficult a Colonial eleven has ever faced. November 19 also will be open if the Catholic U. game is arranged for Turkey day. Negotiations are on for games eith- er with Bethany or Geneva for Oc- tober 8. The schedule: ber—1. City College of New York, at oot Citlugers. at New Brunowi ok, New York; 15 NoW. 8 Fordbam,: 29, Ursinus. at College: ville. ' Pa ‘ mber—5, Penn State. at State Col- lege. Pa.; 10 or 24, Catholic University. George Washington basketers, that may meet Pittsburgh December 22, will, beginning next week, drill Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday nights. A game with Gallaudet for January 8 is the first carded for George Wash- ington as the schedule now stands. Feeling that the Blue and Gray garnered more than its share of grid- iron laurels during the regular sea- son and the players now should re- turn to their books, Georgetown Uni- versity's athletic board last night de- clined the invitation from St. Mary's College_for a post-season game at Oakland, Calif. That alumni of George Washington is solidly behind efforts of H. Watson (Maud) Crum to increase the athletic prestige of the downtown institution was pointed out last night by Presi- dent William Mather Lewis in an ad- dress at the annual dance held at the end of the gridiron season. A tablet presented by the Men's G. W. Club and unveiled by President Lewis will bear names of prominent George Washington athletes and teams. Mike Palm, assistant Georgetown foot ball coach, and Jack Hagerty, former Blue and Gray grid capt will play with New York Giants in their game against Chicago Bears in a National Professional League tilt tomorrow. NORTHERN GRIDDERS MEET ST. STEPHEN'S Vorthern eleven of Georgetown will clash with St. Stephen’s at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning on the WV ton Barracks Field. Both teams have practiced hard for the game and are in prime shape. Mercury Juniors will meet the Na- tional Prep eleven at Washington Barracks at noon tomorrow, in a | game billea as for the championship | of the 125-pound class. Northern Virginia's 150-pound cham- pionship will be at stake tomorrow in a game at Lyon Village Field be tween the Clarendon Lyons and the Wintons. Neither eleven has been beaten by any team of its poundage. Alexandria Firemen and Virginia A. C. will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Dreadnaugh Park. at Alexandria. Both teams have piled up good records this season. Virginia lost a 7-to-2 game to the Apaches last Sunda Friendship gridders were to work this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Fifth and L streets southeast in prepara- tion for their game tomorrow at 12:30 with Glen Echo at Fairlawn Field. Michigan Blues are challenged by Tony Plansky Midget gridders, who after their 21-to-0_victory vesterday over Georgetown Midgets claim the Distr ound title. West 2828 is the Plansky manager's number. o g PLAY BENEFIT GAME. COLUMBUS, Ohio, December 4 (®).—Members of the 1916 Ohio State made famous by Chick Harley, will play a team composed of ity “O" Associa- RGANIZATION of the Cen- tral Presbyterian Church girls’ basket ball team was effected with the election of Virginia Selbe, captain; Louise Beall. secretary-treasurer, and frank S. Harrls, manager. The team in :ndep: nde s and 1 secured use of the Wilson Normal School gym. Thursday nights from 7 to 8 o'clock. Players besides Misses Selbe and Beall ave Jos-phine Dur Allie B, Hayden, FEliza Uhler, Katherine formerly a member of the Washington team; Elizabeth . Virginia Kevser, ann Faus phine Newell. Jean Terrell and wret Moreland. at present play- ing with the George Washingtotn team. Frank Sumner is the coach. With organization of the girls’ court team Central Presbyterian Church fosters four sport combinations, s oth being bovs' and S .en: teams and a boys’ bowling quint. ‘tivities are supervised by an ath- committee, which comprises “rank Harris, chairman; Leland Hunt, Minor Hudson, B. J. Brooks and O. T. Wright. the final seri view ba 1to 17 won decisive The deciding tilt will be stuged Mon at 4:30 on the High School court The two were lined up as follow St Pav arciret Crawford. Alice oley. Maureen 3 Bartlett,” Ed- wina Guill and Kathe 5 | .. St. Martin's—Gertrude Gavereau. Lillian Hamet. Emily Harri Dorothy Murphy. M. Hamet and C. h_three members of the Balti- -Washington hockey squad in the line-up, the Southeastern ¢ leven scored a decisive victory vesterday in the opening contest of the intersectional tourney now in progress at the Balti- more Country Club. Mrs. Charles Boehm, Dorothy Cor- ning and M Adams, all of Balti- mors, were three r ntatives of the club with which Washington play- ors were lined up in the preliminary intercity contests. PEABODY SOCCER TEAM DEFEATS PIERCE, 2 T0 1 Booters of the Peabody School 3 red the Pierce eleven terday outse 2 to 1, in a soccer game which de- cided the northeast championship. Clever passing and expert heading de- cided. Peabody will play the winner of the Smallwood-Lenox gam=®, to take place Monday on the Virginia avenue playground. FIVE CRICKET MATCHES DRAW GATE OF $300,000 | LONDON. December 4 () —Cricket often been calied a sle game American fanc. but ther: » enough crookui sts 4n Eagland to pay $300,000 to watch re. cent test matches between England and Australia. There were five {matches, making an average pald at- tendance of §60,000. CALLS COACHES EXAMPLES FOR COLLEGE PROFESSORS By the Assoclated Press JACKSONVILLE, Fla.,, December 4.—If college professors who see harm in foot ball would put forth the energy and discipline in the classroom that the coaches put forth on the gridiron there would be less scholastic failures and no room to talk of an unbalanced ;era‘ with all prowess going to ath- etic: This was the opinion expressed by Dr. S. V. Sanford, president of the South- ern Conference, who answered charges which have arisen in many quarters that foot ball was tending to over- balance the college life. The position. of coach is more hazardous than that of the college pro- fessor, Dr. Sanford said, and there is just reason why he might be paid a larger salary than that received by the academic men, but investiga- tion showed that men well up in the coaching profession do not receive salaries higher than those of profes- sors of equal rating in their particular profession. Two conference events were award- ed at the first brief general assembly late today. Louisiana State was awarded the annual conference track meet which is held in May, while the annual cross-country competition, held the Saturday previous to Thanksgiv- ing, was given to the University of North Carolina. Foot ball officials in the conference hereafter will be classified as to quall- fications if the organization accepts a_resolution reported by a committee of foot ball coaches. The proposal to bar a college base ball player from participation in games with a club other than his own college where an admission fee was charged or a collection taken was favorably reported. Indication of officlal sanction for a contest between Alabama and Stanford was seen in the conven- tion’s favorable report on a change in the by-laws to permit conference teams to play post-season games with the consent of the conference. vention Hall drives in startling style, the King Pins last night established a District of Columbia record count for a set of three games when they defeated the Convention Hall quintet in a District Bowling League match. They totaled 1,877, bettering by 16 pins the former record threezame st count made by the Belmonts of the é\'alt;unn( Capital League on February , 1925. The record of the King Pins, how- ever is 73 pins shy of the total made by the King Pin All-Stars with the second, thind and fourth games of five.game set bowled inst King" Stars of Baltimore in a special match on the King Pin alleys on January 9, 1926. Red Megaw and Howard Camp- bell, who rolled L the King Pin All-Stars, also rolled with the King Pins last night. Incidentally, in establishing their KING PINS, BOWLING 1,877, GET DISTRICT SET RECORD Sweeping the maples off the Con-|record the King Pins also tied a Dis- | trict mark. Each of their three games was above 600, a bowling feat achieved only once before in a three-game set here. The Waverlys of the National Capital League bowled so consistently on April 21, 1924, In amassing their record score the King Pins made 48 spares and 14 strikes. Megaw and (ampbell each made four strikes, while Harry Burt- ner was credited with 14 spares, Con. vention Hall bowlers had a set of 1,689, but were defeated in ail three ame: The King Pin record set follows: Megaw 158 124 125— Harville 106 136 101— Welsh . 130 112 116— | Burtner 107 14 41— 3 Campbell 19 121 137— 620 637 620—1,877 1 John Birkhea thriller for the Independen Washington League game with the Collegiates at night, cag t minute of ents on top, ‘Washington Barracks ing a field goal in th I])lfly to put the Independ {17 to 16. The Collegiates, of boys who have pl High, led at half time b at the third quarter, 17 Another sch 4 the Colum! was postponed. Wi ngton Barracks Kiddies trounced the Corinthian Midgets last composed ely ed for Business 9 to 7, and night by 38 to 13. Miller led the at- tack of the victors. Tomorrow night the Kiddies will encounter the Fort Myer Juniors. Epiphany Roses swamped the quint last night in a gam played on the court of the Bright- wood aggregation, winning 51 to 14. Calvary Reds opened_their s last night with a 23-to-15 victor; the Epipl Chapel quint. Richard- son shot five field goals. Arrow A. C. trimmed Old Dominion Boat Club of Alexandria, 22 to 20, in a game plaved last night at Armory Hall_in Alexandria. Walter Morr and Bum Enright starred for the vic- tors. Mount Vernon Juniors triumphed over The Evening § i to 10. Malton of the victors shot five bas- kets. s Comet “lock k View and e tonigh stern H By the Aseociated Press. CHICAGO.—Mickey Walker, former welterweight champion, won the mid- dlewcight championship from Tiger Flowers (10). Jackis® Williams, Chi- cago, beat Harry Robart (six). Wal- cott Langford, Chicago, knocked out Jack Elkhart, Dallas, Tex. (four). Chuck Burns, San Antonio, Tex., and Babe McGorgory, Oklahoma, drew (eight). (reorge Godfrey, Chicago, scored a technical knockout over Cow. Owens (cight). Pa.—Jimmy land, beat Leroy Dougan, leans (10). EAU CLAIRE, Wis—Roy Williams Chicago, knocked out Cyclone Roge St. Paul (two). CAMDEN, N. J.—Tod Coolidge, New York, beat Willie Toney, Baltimore (eight). SACRAMENTO, Calif —Billy West, Pittshurgh, beat Lou Daniels, Sacra- mento (four). Mendo, Cleve- New Or- EL CERRITO, Calif.—Joe Limas, 1 Cerrito, beat Harry la Barra, St. Paul (s1x). SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. — Joe Woods, Los Angeles, knocked out Frankie Campbell i (five). Frankie Lagona beat Billy Burke, San Francisco (six). Abe Cohen, New York, beat Red Cross, Santa Rosa (four TAMP2 Fla. — Charlie Weinert, Newark, N beat Sergt. Jack Adams, New a0). | HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—Trish Mick: | Cone, Chicago bantamweight. a draw with Billy Hart of Philadel- phia (six). B g TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. V. cember 4—The Potomac River was clear and Shenandoah a little cloudy this morning, " RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND R RED NEW RADIATORS FOR AUT WITTSTATT'S R & F. WKS. __319 13th N.V 1423 P. REAR. | WALLACE MoToR Co. NASH !l New and Used Cars 1709 L Street N.W. Just East of Conn. Ave. MAIN 7612 INDEPENDENTS VANQUISH COLLEGIATE BASKETERS Representatives of teams in the Washington Senior Basket Ball League are asked to attend a meeting to b held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Times-Herald sports depart- ment. Red Shields, who downed Hartfords, 4 0 games for Tues. Shipp at West Arrow basketer quint in the Sair Following it: Army Medical ( ason, Parkw: upset St. Martin's ym, 29 to 8. 23-40-21 triumph over nter five to open its Motor Co. quint will appear at Hyattsville Monday night against the Company F, National Guard, regular team. GRID RIVALS READY FOR TITLE CONTEST Winding up a week of fintensive practice for the city sandlot foot ball classic, Mohawk and Apache geidmen rested today, awaiting the whistle that will call them into ac- tion at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after- noon at Clark Griffith Stadium. Both teams concluded a strenuous program of preparation last night and both coaches pronounced their charges in fit condition for the fray. With the claims that have been flung back and forth between the rival contingents still echoing, a new mark In attendance for sandlot games is expected to be set tomor- row, shattering the old mark of 8,456, made four years ago, when the Mercurys trimmed the Mohawks by Sullivan’s placement Kkick. Added luster is given the fracas by the fact that the Southeast sec- tlon of the city, from which both teams hall, is a camp divided among itself. Sentiment which in other years was with the Mohawks now is veer- ing toward the Apaches, offshoot of the older aggregation, while the Hawks are drawing much of their support from other sections of sthe city. ollege players fill the ranks of the Mohawk eleven, scattering the patronage from the strictly South- east angle of other years. P HOLDS SPORT EVENTS. Team of the Twelfth Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A. defeated a group of Boy Scouts in a handicap relay that featured an athletic carnival last night at the Twelfth Street Gym. Kugene Davidson, former national intercollegiate champion, and R sell Minton, Penn State star, gave pointers on wrestling and there were a number of boxing exhibitions. BAKHSH ON MAT AGAIN. Al Bakhsh, who will meet Bobby Mainfort in wrestling match next Friday at the Mutual Theater, last night" downed Harry Nixon, Fort Myer soldier, getting two falls of three. In the prelimin: George Kioto bested Billy Williamson in straight falls. SETS SWIMMING MARK. PHILADELPHIA, December 4 (). —IHarry Glancy, former Cincinnati swimming star, now wearing the col- ors of the Penn .. established a new Middle Atlantic A. U. 2 d free-style swimming record here. His time S DUNDEiS FIGHTS ROBERTS. * SAN FRANCISCO, December 4 (#).—Joe Dundee of Baltimore, con- tender for the welterweight title, and Eddie Roberts of Tacoma clash he this afternoon in a 10-round bout which may give one or the other an opportunity to meet Pete Latzo, welterweight champfon. G. U. ELEVEN TO PlV.AVY \ WAYNESBURG COLLEGE WAYNESBURG, Pa., December 4 (#).—Waynesburg College’s foot ball team will play Georgetown University at Washimgton October 29 next. SPORTS. BATTLE AT LOS ANGELES IS DUE TO BE HARD ONE Rival Coaches Figure Game as Even' But Critics Scq Home Aggregatiop as Better—Hoosiers Depend on Speed and Array of Backs. 0S ANGELES, December 4 (). —A band of hard-riding horse- men from Notre Dame appear- ed within the walls of Troy to- day, bent upon “breaking” the Trojan warhorse of the University of Southern California. Never conquered bysan intersection- al foe, Southern California was favor- ed by a majority of a brilliant array of the country’s foot ball coaches pres- ent, to vanquish Knute Rockne's Titan eleven in this East-West con- test. Founded on speed and finished on adept and skillful use of the pass, the Eastern aggregation hoped to baffle the Trojan foot ballers with the use of its invulnerable 11-man-shift back- field which this season was success- ful on all but one occasion. Both elevens have been defeated once this year. Both Rockne and Coach Howard Jones agreed that the game would be a hard one. The Notre Dame mentor looked upon the contest as a toss up Jones said it would be a very tough game from both sides and that break may decide the winner. Considerable attention was cen tered upon a quartet of players, twn of each side, and their individual ex ploits. The mc perhaps, was turned upon Chris Flanagan, elusiv Notre Dame back, and his opponen Morton Kaer, Trojan auarterback The other duel wus between Je Cravath, fighting Cardinal and G center, and Arthur Boeringer. s most unanimous choice for t All-American _team this yea The probable line-up: Notre Dame. ¥ Voodieh Mulle fon. t end t tackl t & ter Boer: Mayer Right ta M Manmon RN taekle 3 ikt nd arte H g O 'Boyle .. A & GRID CAPTAIN FOR TECH TO BE NAMED THURSDAY A captain for the 1927 Tech foot ball eleven will be chosen next Thurs- day, when the team that tied West- ern for the public high title will be banqueted. Tech's track candidates will begin| training at Columbia Junior High | about January 3, according to Coach Kimer Hardelil. Gonzaga and Devit Prep foot ball | teams are playing at Clark Griffith | Stadium_this afternoon for the prep | school championship of the District. Gonzaga went into the game the holder of the title, having won last vear in a post-season game with Cen- tral. Central High's annual foot ball sup- per and dance will be held tonight at | 7 o'clock at the school, following the election yesterday of Albert (Chunky) Rodgers, stellar guard, as captain of 1927 eleven. * St. John's basketers, who yesterday lost a hard fought game to Business High, 24 to 30, will meet Central next Tuesday in the Vermont °Avenue School gym. Other engagements book- ed by the Saints include: | December 10 — Eastern, Eastern | stern, St. John's gym; 18, | o at Hyattsville. a Pusiness, Business gym; 10, Str . City Club; 17, Strayer’s, St. John's gym. University of Maryland freshmen, Catholic University yearlings, Alex- and High and George Mason High also may be listed. Central’s game with St. John's will Dbe the first of 30 hooked for the Biuo and White. The schedule follows: December 7-—St. John's, St Joh 11. Maryland' School for Déaf, Frederick: 11 Forest ¥ s St bruary ey land “F Pl Princeton freshmen, High and Reading High also may booked. MOTOR CO. Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street 1333-37 14th St. Main 5780 They are all lords of time and space who ride the Reo road...thatcarefree highway whose end lies three years farther on than that of the average car. For they have mastered the moments with the tip of a toe'on a Reo’s throttle. miles that lie between here and there. ../ whether “there” is across the town or And moments mean the across the continent. There’s only one way to know that Reo road—sit behind the wheel of a Reo and unravel many miles of it. There’s one waiting for you so why not try it today. Plas Tax THE TREW MOTOR CO., INC. Main 4173, 4174, 4175 JOSEPH B. TREW, Pr. 1508-1511 14th Street N.W. Open Evenings and .?unlay- 7 dent NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS LONG AS REO—NOT ONE New Service Building and Showrooms, 1437 Irving Street N.W. ’ By N