Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1926, Page 88

THE SUNDAY STAR, College Quints Get Busy This FEATURE WILL BE VISIT BY WASHINGTON Generals to Come Here te Play Maryland, Catholic U. and George Washin Be Hest to Old BY H. C. BYRD. EFORE of this week eollege ball will sup. plant as the center f e mterest in athletics Three universities play on their home flonrs within the next six days, and the following Monday a fourth has a contest scheduled. The advent of the Christmas holidays will find four coll with their court schedules under way. Ame University first zame thiz week. and. with Uni- versity of Marvlend, will take part in the <econd. It i to meet Gettysburg Colle latter's floor Tues night nterest surrounds home 2y night ne having Old_Liners as o dedication of 1 he American Uni have just com- at a cost of ap- he end basket font ball is to play the bu. n oper been A speci new fies ucture proximately lars. Generals to Visit. The next three games schaduled for locai concerned trip nd Tee is ma here. rals play Mar; « night. C; saturday night hington Monday shington and Lee is said to have much better five than represented it last year, and all three of the games in which it takes part are likely to be exceptionally well piayed All the local schonls are looking for- ward to teams which should be able to take care of themselves in any and all circumstances. American Univer- - has several former local scholastic stars who ought to give a good ac- count of themselves. Catholic Uni its fine team of last season int which almost in- a pood season. George wgetown, Gallaudet are expecting cerage strength, Wa The sures it of Washington, and Maryland teams of mare than although the Old 1 are going 10 have a dificult time replacing some of the stars it lost from its great five “of a year ago. Basket ball 1. the last few yvears has besn comina along rapidly as a Winter spori, and one of the hest years in the history of it 1s expected on local courts. Last vear hig crowds attended most of the contests, v’"d fhis Winter even more intreest Is like- 1y to be shown. At the recent meeting of the South- ern Conference a ruling was passed which made JacK Faber of the Mary- Jand basket ball team eligible for an- other season of play. It is mot aefinitely known yet whether or not Faber will be used by the Old Liners despite the fact that he is eligible under conference rules. Faber was expected to coach the Freshman five, and it is a question of whether or hot he would be more valuable as a coach of the yearlings or as a varsity player. Faber is the ¢ who can handle freshman teams with succesg, and not any too often is his type found in athletics. And, in- cidentally. it is douhtful if there were any hetter all.rownd basket hall play- ere in the South last year than Faber, and he ought to be better this Winter. The question of whether or not he will he a varsity player this Winter doubtless will be. left up to him to decide for himself. When records of college foot ball teams are given consideration it i€ not amiss to mention Western Mary- Jand, which has some 500 students, of whom only 250 are men. Dick Har- Jow, former Penn State and Colgate coach, took charge of the eleven there last Fall, and unquestionably turned out the strongest organiza- tion that has worn the Green and Gold in 15 years. The team was strong in every department and well coached. It had in its backfield one of the best backs in the East, a man who would have made any backfield in the country. That player was no other than “Greasy” Neal, who was a star in the Marine Corps backfield two vears ago. Western Maryland deserves credit for its team. and Har- Jow deserves even more credit for the fine work he did in handling it. Both Georgetown and Maryland will gmeet foot hall teams next Fall that have not heen faced in recent years. The Blue and Gray has games with Lafayette and Boston College, with the former for the first time in five years and the latter for the first time in three seasons. Maryland has a game with Virginia Military Institute for the first time it has faced that gchool since 1918, and a game Wwith Vanderbilt for the first time. These are the only new schools of special note* to be met next year by the Jocal teams. North Carolina State expects to have a mucn better basket ball team represented it in recent scason the quint came toward the end of the year ne of the final contests gave University ot h Carolina a drub- binz. Gus Te who coaches both foot hall and basket ball, is especially gond at handling the latter. and his feams use a sound style of play aif cult to stop. Since practice got *well under way after foot ball was over, the squad has been coming along and siould 2ht in after the holidays 10 do g ha and in Magoffin, local foot ball referce. prob is more in demand to handle gumes than any other offi- vialn the South. He aiready has re- about three request® to serve Fall « cery dete of the sea- 3 n is a former Michigan and some of ihe thorough- ness he was taught under Yost as applied 1o ms pk has been put to use in his work as an official. Ma- goffin is one of the few officials, very few, too, wno really study the rules Jd the various interpretations that ced on them. No official into the various “Magz; t som. halfbac might be p goes more tnoroughl mifications of the rules than M Mtin and it is doubtful if any official vices are more appreciated. M Miin is one official who always is coptable by everyhody and eve where. seems 1o be Another offi who acceptable to everybody at all times i« Billy Gooch, former Virginia ath- lete. Gooch calls a good many penal- o and sometimes calls them when vt, hut everybody knows that m as he sees 'em” and t the main requisite vod man Recently an amusing letter was »wn to the writer from one coach in a biz Southern school to an offi- cial in wh exception was taken 10 some decisions of another official. his letter, after delineating the list of mistakes, went on to say: ‘It seems to me there are four de fermining points in a offictal hey e first, honesty: second, rength of character and will to back that honesty: third, ability to P oneccelf quickly o changing fourth, knowiedge of rules. with | hundred thougand dol- | type of man | AND LEE gton—American U. to Liners Thursday. Of these the first two are God-given, the second two may he acquired. Far ho it from me to say whether or not vou have the God-gziven qualities, but T know you haven't the ones that | may be acquired. which is sufficient | forus aot to want you again. I thank vou. | Uriversity _of Georgia is one big { Southern school which already has taken advantage of the extension | of the foot ball season by the South- | ern Conference to the second Satu | day after Thanksgiving day. Georgla | will play no contest in September, for the fi time in many years, but it to open its season October 1 at thens with Virgina. The only new me on the Georgia schedule is with | Tulane at New Orleans on October 29. | - L that of seems onnaughton | Georgetown has the distinction of hav- | ing been the most generally selected { foot ball player for all-America honors. No other man anywhere | was picked by so many different per- sons for signal honors, and the fact |that he was selected by the Veteran Athletes organization of Philadelphia as the most valuable player is an- other honor of which he and George- town should feel justly proud. Con naughton probably was the biggest man in foot ball last Fall, and that he | did htmself and his university proud s shown by the general credit given | him for his performances. Another really great foot hall player on a local eleverr who got very little chance to show what he could do was Emil Mayer of Catholic Uni- | versity. Mayer was badly hurt at the | beginning of the season and could not play. Mayer was a big man and ac- tive and powerful; in fact, he was everything that makes a good foot {ball man. Tt is not generally known, |but Mayer was an exceptionally good | player before he ever saw Catholic University, as he generally was re. | garded while at Bethany College as [one of the most capable performers |In the West Virginia-Western Mary- | 1and-Ohio region. i MISS COLLETT TO PLAY GOLF ON DIXIE COURSES ilenna Collett, former national women's golf champion, plans another invasion of Florida links this Winter in an attempt to regain the Southern laurels she was forced to relinquish last season to such rivals as Miss Virginia Van Wie, Miss Helen Pay- | AMERICAN U. TOSSERS TAKE THIRD STRAIGHT RICHMOND, Va., December 11. —American University won its third straight game by defeating the Virginia Medicos at Richmond tonight, 48 to 18. Capt: Sawyer of the victors was in rare form, scoring 9 fleld goals. Schloss was second with 5. American U. ook the lead at startnig and soon was well in front. QUINT IS POINTLESS sed their Schoo Nort} Calvary M. E. tossers iner their lead in the Sunday League when they blanked Carolina a Sunday School Central Y. M. C. A. fifth win in many In other matches Covenant downed Calva starts, Church of Baptist, 14 to 13. The scores: | Coyenant (18} C. Proctor. .. Marstella Garreit Positions. Calvars B (7) Left forward . IRight forward Center st Swinburne Taft guard. . .00 Story L1l Right wuard Score by halves: Covenant Calvary Baptist Goals_fromy conrt terson, Prime. Shanke (4 Proctor (2). Garrett, Goals from foul: | Covanant—Marstella, norie in 1: Garrett. in 2 Story, 1.4n 1. Calvary Baptist—Bow- man. 1 in"3: Thompaon. none in son. nena in 1. Substitntions: Marcellino for Swinburna. Thompson _for _Patterson. Shanks. Crow for Bowman Robbi TUmpire—Mr. Wannan halves—15 minutes Col. H. (14). _Positians Andrews .....Left forward Hogland . Right forward Talavera ' Center .. MeAnine Lett guard . McAninch . . Right guard. . Score bt halves: Columbia Helghts. . Clarendon Baptist O =t ] Goals from court: Columbia Heights— Andrews (4). L. McAninch (2). Hogand, Clarendon Baptisi—Ritmour (), 'King” (2)1 Finch Caldwell. Goals from foul: Columbin Heights—Andrews, none in 1. Clarendon Baptist—Ritmour. 1 in 1: Finch. none in 1 R ibstitutions: Clarendon 'Bantist—Sebastian for Langley. Langles for King. Referce— Mr. Wannan. Umpire—Mr. Robbins. Time of halves—15 minutes .M. E. (32). Covenant Johnson Referen— Tim: I of Clar. Bap. (13) Rit. ing Langley Caldwell & R—14 N.C.M.P. (0 Pitts Kennedy Biondi Fiidesheim Prinder Positions JLaft forward. . IRight forward Conter Teft guard Right guard Goals from cowrt: Calvary M ishy (5). Serivener (5), Bartlett (). Gottwal Broadbent. Goals from foul: Calvary M —Qerivener, 2 in 4: Frishy. none in 1: Gott Walw, 1.dn & Dunn: 1 in 1: Broadhent. none North' Carolina M. P.—Kennedy Biondi. none in 1. Substitutio F.—Dillon for 3 Barilett for, Serisoner Kinles for rumbaugh for Finler, Brown for Nosth Carolina M. P.—Jacobs Pitts for Kennedy. in 1. in 1 vary' M. Dunn Gottwals. Broadhent for Pitts PRO BASKET BALL. Cleveland, 39; Philadelphia, 24. e for gon and Mrs, Dorothy Klotz Pardue. WOMEN 1 BY CORINN. ITH 14 matches already scheduled and negotiations under way for more, ‘the Univeysity of Maryland rwedwmt squad, national intercollegiate champions, are antici- pating an interesting program which will test their skill with the keenest feminine shots in the country. In addition to defending their laurels in the national women's team champlonship being conducted by the National Rifle Association from De- cember 27 to January 23, the College Parkers expect to participate in a triangular _ shoulder-to-shoulder en- counter with George Washington and Drexel as well as in eleven tele- graphic matches with other college teams from all parts of the country. George Washington and Univer- sity of Washington are their most formidable rivals for intercol- leglate honovs, also the teams they must do their best shooting against in order to hold their own in their individual meetings. Last year, George Washington placed second for national honors and the West Coast team placed third Two years ago, Washington gained the _championship. The fourteenth encounter on the Marvianders' schedule already has heen fired. It was a shoulder-to. shoulder match with their own var ity men's squad which the fafr sharp: shooters won by a single point, 498 “remainder of the schedule fol- January 15—West Virginia. 22—University of Wash- ington. Flehrum'y 12—University of Cincin- nati. February 19—University of Mis- souri. February 26—Drexel Institute. March “5—Triangular shoulder-to- | shoulder match with George Wash. ington and Drexel; University of | Texas. March 12—Gettysburg College. March 19—Carnegie Tech and Uni- versity of Pennslyvania. | 1y Mareh 26—Cornell, University of | Delaware and University of Maine. April 2—Syracuse University. Central Presbyterian Church tos- sers will open their basket ball sched- ule this week with two games card- ed, one tomorrow night with the Cal- vary M. E. passers and the second Thursday night, opposing a picked squad from the Colymbia Federation B. Y. P. U, League. Tomorrow night the game will be played on the Calvary Church court, beginning. at The Centralites | will engage the B. Y. P. U. combina- |tion in the Columbia Heights Com- | munity Center gymnasium at Wilson | Normal School on Thursday night | promptly at 7 o'clock. | " Virginia Selbe, formerly a member of the varsity six at the University of | West Virginia. has been elected cap. | tain of the Presbyterian Church team. | Several other collegiate stars are in {ihe ranks, including Katherine | Wright, former George Washington | University plaver. rollers from the Central n Church also will get into week. The team. cap- tained by Geraldine Shook, will bowl | against Columbia Heights Christian Church team Wednesday night at the King Pin alleys at 7:30 o'clock. Linda Shanahan captains the Columbia Heights aggregation 1 | Interclass basket ball games will! be staged at George Washington Uni- cersity this week, the series opening | Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock with a game between the freshmen and the juniors in the university gymnasium. The sophomores and seniors will clash at 9 o'clock that night. The two winning teams will meet Thurs- day night at 7 o'clock to decide the class title, and the two losing sextets will follow them on the court to set- | tle_the argument for third place. Team managers have not yet an- nounced their line-ups, but expect to plek their players tomorrow. action Baltimore, 32; Rochester, 27. N SPORT E FRAZIER of range activities Immediately after the holidays the attention of the fair athletes will he concentrated upon preparation for the varsity bas ket. hall schedule, which opens in January. The Ellipse Field, which has echoed 0 often with the cheers of hockey en- thusiasts as gay-jacketed stick wield- ers dashed hither and yon in pursuit of an elusive sphere, was the scene of a contest equally picturesque vester- day, the ancient dignity of which stood out in sharp contrast to the swift-moving modern sport. archers from Marjorie Webst with bows poised gracefully, green and scarlet arrows winging to- ward a tri-colored target in the first archery tournament ever staged by a local school. It was an interclass affair, a team of six representing each scholastic group. The Seniors won the day, scor- ing 66 hitg with a total count of 233. The Juniors registered 61 hits for a point total of b Florence Miel, a junior, was .the high point*scorer of the tourney. She hit the counting circles 18 times. Her point score was 76. Dorothy Kizer, aleo a junior, made 15 hits, scoring 58 Helen Ackerman was third Individual scorer. She had two more hits than Miss Kizer to her credit, but the score was two points le; The Senior team included Miss Ack erman. Imogene Koonce, Tda i Dorothy Boles, Barbara Brown Celeste’ Mason Junior archers were Florence Miel, Dorothy Kizer, Lucille Becke nabel Fitzgerald, Marie Siebold Clarice Cook. “ According to Indle Sinclair, coach, archery will he a_permanent feature of the Marjorie Webster sport pro- gram in the future and tournaments tln]llilar to this one will #® held every Fall, i Ly 2 GRID GAME ENDS 100-0. ATLANTA, Ga., December 11 (®).—— Newark Bears, professional foot hall team, captained by Douglas Wycoff, tormer Georgia Tech star, routed the oldier squad from Fort Benring, 100 to 0, here today. The Bears scored 15 touchdowns. COLLEGE BASKET BALL. Navy, 23; Lafayette, 16. Michigan, 34; Michigan State, 13. Muskingum, 5! ntioch, 8. Tllinois, 37; Bradley, 24. Minnesota, 26; Carlton, 13. ‘Wabash, 39; Northwestern, 31. Princeton, 26; Lehigh, 20. Butler, 28; Danville Normal, 24, Syracuse, 51; Hobart, 11. Pennsylvania, 39; Drexel, 26. Rhode Island State, 29; Yale, Brown, 42; Boston University, 36. Dartmouth, 35; Maine, 23. and 9 IN LEAGUE CONTEST| 1 h M. P.. 32 to 0, last night in League game at It was Calvary’s the Baptist, 19 to 7, and Columbia Heights Christian took an exciting tilt from Clarendon Kirhv 'Patteraan Prime Shanks . Rowman Patter- Covenant— for onr | | | | | ful, | dates for | tors, W \ This rangy athlete holds down a guard position with the Chicago Bruins, who are to mest Manager Ray Kennedy's Washington quint in American Basket Ball League championship bat- tles at Arcadia this evening and tomorrow night. Barak was plucked from the ama teur ranks in Chicago and becanuse of his natural abil ity, his youth and his height rapidly developed into a regu- lar on the fast-moving Windy City ontfit. Barak delights in e and is a good shot. He fin- hed the 19 season with the Bruins, stamped as one of the best young pros- pects in the professional loop. FLASHY YOUNG STAR OPPOSES PALACE PROS ‘Washington's pro basket ball club | will have to step briskly if it to turn back Chicago that visits Arcadia Auditorium tonigh ‘or an American League engagement. It will be the Windy City outfit’s first appearance of the scason here. Referee Valador, is who officiated her last Sunday night, says the Western- ers employ a driving attack and that | George Halas, their manager, has, on the whole, embled a _decidedly formidable aggregation. Chicago is fourth in the league standing. The Bruins have a pair of clever forwards in Wickhorst, of the same family that produced’s Navy's recent gridiron captain, and Jack Tierney Wickhorst's sharpshooting accounted for many points when Chicago re- contly overwhelmed Rochester. It was Tierney's work that was largely responsible for the Windy City entry keeping in the running early in the campaign. The Rruin eenter, Mark a real rival to “Strete Philadelphia’s five, CLO Harper, is By the Associated Press T NEW YORK, December 11.—Re- election of Base Bail Commissioner Landis for another seven-vear term | at the joint major league meeting in | Chicago next s regarded as | a foregone conclusion by National | League men gathering here todas for their own annual session mext Tucs day. The National League already I gone or record as a unit in indorsin ndis’ regime and in favor of keep: ing him in of As a result no further formal ion is considered likely or necess: when the mag- nates go into ses Tuesday. Although base ball men as do not anticlpate much opposition to | Landis, if any, from American League club owners, it was pointed out that a majority already is assured by the fact that President Jacob Ruppert of the Yankees and Charles Comiskey of | the White Sox are committed to the | commissioner’s support i Opposing points of view, however, may develop an issue over the closing | the 1927 major league sei- son. Under the present law, favored hy the American League and put into effect by the vote of Landis, the sea-| son must close on the last Saturday | in_September. | This would end the cominz cam-| paigns on Séptember rhe National | League, President John A. Heydler| said today, while not against an early closing, is opposed to fixing the date arbitrarily and feels that the schedule committee should not be restricted i arranging the plaving date: Reports of the Most prosperous sea- son in its history have been prepared by President Heydler for submission to the club owners next week. Chicago, he disclosed today, led the | entire circuit in attendance for 19: With @ total excoeding 800,000 specta | whole | The need for major league pilots who can develop young talen well as supply qualities ~of leadership | largely has influenced the wholesale managerial shifts that have taken The BY RAY KENNEDY. Manager-Captain \{Tl‘:lfl:flnn Basket Ball ub. Second only to shooting in impor- tance in basket ball is catching and passing, principally passing. Shooting and passing are so closely allied and dependent upon one another that it is hard to say either is the most impor- tant, but since the shooting is re- sponsible for the scoring. it may be put first. With amateur teams the passing should vary according to the size of the floor. Boys the size of members of the Boys' Club have not the strength to carry on a fast running game on a big floor. They must do a lot of passing. On a small floor This interclass tourney will prac- tically wind up the 1376 sport pro. gram at G. W. with the exception they may run the ball, dribble it, Tn the hig professional leagues the players are in the pink of conditiof v Chening Star 30YS C LUB | | and can carry on at a furious pace. With them the rudiments are things of the past, and change of pace, head work, feints and other more advanced phases cause them enough concern. However, among the Boys' Club teams games are won and lost on elementary basket ball. You may as well start early to learn to catch the ball. A mise usually is fatal. The arms should not be held out liké two pieces of wood. The ball can bounce off your hands the same as off the floor.” You must give with the ball. Relax. Catch it with the palms of your hands rather than with your fingers. This will save hrakrn) fingers and at the same time give you a grip on the ball so you can get it away. Practice passing from all sldes as well as the center. Do not pass over- hand too much. FOR CAPITAL PRO QUINT | town, SING DATES OF SEASON MAY BE BASE BALL ISSUE | Chicago | the | day will invade Hyat 4 former, uenthe per is a smart per: one of Chicago's guards, a decided factor in Cleveland's over Washington last Winter. ®’hicago bought him from the Rosenblums he has played a stella game. A former Windy City amateur star, Red Barak, holds down the other guard job for the Bruins. In responsa to hundreds of reqnests 1 and nearby schools and col- eorge Marshall, owner of the on club, h reed to ac- thletic wiation tckets from all tzed institutions as part pdv. ment on admission to tonight's game. The tickets conts will admit the hearer to 11 section of 800 R eorge Washington, George Catholic University. Gallaudet and the local high sehools in par- ticular are expected to have large rep- Zresentation. It is hoped by the management. that the move, which is in the jnterest of thé sport, will appeal especially to schoolboys, was win Sines cept 15 place since the close of the 1926 play- ing season, in the opinfon of a ma- jority of the base ball men gatherifig here William L. Cubs Veeck, president of the in pointing out the s of his own man- Me€arthy, said: Lo in the development of young mlayers that MeCarthy helped the Cubs most this year, although at same time he had the club around the top most of the season. 1 hired McCarthy hecause of his suc- coss in developing young plavers in Louisville, rather. than because he was wipning pennants. The” time has come when eves league club must have a manager who ean teach and train young play- ers, not just lead them. tealization of this, Veeck and others believe, accounts for the re- tirement of such famous playing lead- ers as Sisler. Collin peaker and Cobh. Ray k. another playing manager, has replaced Collins” with the White Sox, but Moriarity and Dan Howley, bench pilots, have assumed the reins with the Tigers and B spectively. Donnie Bush /at burgh is another new bench pilo while the Boston Red Sox have called back RBill Carrigan to rebuild their team. Stuffy McInnis, new hboss of the Phillies, also is likely to do most of-his directing from the side lines. first-year suece ager, Joe 'SCHOLASTIC QUINT |F | trounced Maryland , School up | LAt ASHINGTON, D. C. DECEMBER 12. 1926 - SPORTS SECTION. Week : Wealth of Field Goals Mark Grid Season GIRLS WIN FROM BOYS IN BASKET BALL GAME Arcadians, the girls’ basket ball team that plays under boys' rules, Iast night defeated Carltons, a boys’ combination, 27 to 25, at the Arcadia_auditoriut. Z In a previous game Carltons de- feated Arcadians and the teams will_meet tomorrow night in the “yubber” contest at the Arcadia au- ditorium in & preliminary to the Washington-Chicago tilt. - ) 5 Great Length BY PARKE DAVIS. Foot ball's national recorder. O geason in the 50 years of the present intercollegiate game has returned so many goals from the fleld. Not only in numbers do these scores lead in comparison with former years, but tha, performances are on a par with the best of by-gons days. The number of victories achieved in this manner far exceed the number that distin guishes any previous year in the an- nals of the sport. The longest kick sc the field was a lift of 55 ya kick, shot by James J." Fit ufts across Bowdoin's crossbar. At the head of the column, however, arises Young America for a place in this review, Lodge, end, of Wester mal School of Spearfish, game with the School of Mines of that ate scored three drop-kicks from the 0 and 40 yard lines—a perfect TO HAVE BUSY WEEK Scholastic - games involving lncal | teams are carded this week as fol- | lows: Tomorrow—Business _ve. ward School, at Y. M. . A er's vs. Gonzaga, at Gonzaga Tuesday—Devitt Prep vs." Eastern, at Devitt; Central regulars vs. For- rest Park regulars; Central “lights vs. Forrest Park “lights,” at Central Thursday—Certtral vs. Strayer’ Central; Woodward School vs. West- | . at Wastern; ‘Gonzaga vs. Balti- | at Baltimore, Friday—Western regulars “lights” vs. Woodward lars and “lights”: Cent mora City College, at Baltimore; Fastern vs. St. John's, at St. John's; Devitt Prep ve. Business, at Devitt. | Saturday—St. John's vs. Hyatts- ville, at Hyattsville. Wood- | Stray- | 1s by drop- erald of and State Nor- day. Appropriately a player from the Far West standw by the side of Fitzgerald. COMPANY F TOSSERS ROUT H. Q. MEN, 73-1 HYATTSVILLE, Md., December 11. —.Regular five of Company F, Na tional Guard of Hyattsville, buried | Headquarters Company team. an- other Guard outfit, 73 to 1, in a basket | ball game on the armory court here | tonight. The visitors’ lone point came on a foul by Edmonston. Vincent, with 14 goals from serim- mage. was the big gun in Company team, against Western State, drove a drop-kick yards_between ter's goal posts. Phelps comes into our chronicle in another way, for he i among the leaders in point of numerous goals for the season—five. From another angle, perhaps, Frank | Gruhe’ of Lafayette is entitled to a place in the first rank of drop-kickers. This remarkable fleld goal shooter kicked three from the field from the 48-yard line. bright, Dickinson and Pittsburgh. In the 45-yard class we find Eugene Cook of Washington with a drive of that distance against Washington State. Howard Harpster of Carnegie contributed a 43-yard goal to the downfall of Notre Dame. Humphrey Howe of Springfield with a 45 drop- kick scored upon New Hampshire State and that mighty centurion of the kicking battalion,” Paul Scull of Pennsylvania, with a victorious drop- kick of 45 yards beat Columbia. “Long Shots” Decide Games. Close to this group and with a rec- ord of a 43-yard drop against Harvard comes Philip Bunnell of Yale. In- stantly Scull of Pennsylvania returns in our records with a 40-yard vie- v satisfactor: avening for the local militiamen, how- | ever, as their reserves lost to Colum-| .. 11 to 19. McConnoéugh and Ellis starred for the - vietors. The scores: Ca. ¥ Reelev Cii Vincent Nl .. Left Wright Right Score hy halves Company F_Regulars. .. Laurel Company. el Goals from conrt—Vineent (131 W (61, Dix (5). Shanklin (4). Reeley (4} ase (3). Goals from foul—Chase. 1 in monsion. 1 in Ttntions—Cohan for Dix. Shanklin for Wright. Referee—Mr. Sonnenberg. Time of quarters—10 minutes. ©. A. C. (19). Positions. Co. F Res. (11} Ourand " Left forward Shank M Right forward enter Left guard. Right guard. .. Positions. Lanrel . Left forward Richt forward “enter e “dmonsto Donaldson Brady .40 1 33—73 foul. < Longest run-back’ of Longest run-back of a punt: Columbia S Longest runs from scrimmage: F Reserves. . Rochester. Longest run Longest run with an Intwmud and John Buckowy, Quantico M: Longest complete forward pas - : Troy. 95 E L Substitutions— for R. Johnson' E. Johnson for mntori for High. Referee—NMr Cl Z. Time of quarters—8 minutes. C1aDD. onnenber: CENTRAL FIVE WINS IN FREDERICK GAME gest run with a fumble: ton University. Longest run wi Longest field goal by Longest field goal b Frank A. Farrington, Bo Largest number of field goals in and J. W. O0'Hare, Clarkson. Largest number of touchdowns: 99, ith a blocked kic! FREDERICK. Md., December 11.—- (entral High baskéters of Washington for the Deaf in the first ghme of the season here tonight, 37 to 22. A large erowd saw the game in the school audi- torium. The visitors started their reserves and the home combination gained o tead which it held until near the end of the hajf, when Central sent in its first stringers, who managed to tie the count at 17 all by the close, of the session. Central kept its regulars on the job in the first part of the seeond half, but replaced them with second and third stringers after a commanding lead had been achievad. Burgess Pasitions. Tash Left forware Neo ... Right forward Crouch ‘enter B Swift Left ‘guard. . .. Centrai (871, Rixht, guard.’..", Score by halves: b Central Ry B Marsiand Schaal for Deat [0 17 Goals from court ™ Tentral—Nee (5 e Tash 121, Crou h. Hurley. Swift: Maryland School (4). Downes (31, ‘Teeter Contral—Swigg” () Marvtand. Sehoo! | mile— Largest total of points scored: TIAJUANA RESULTS FIRST RACE, furlon ¢ $4.40. ear-olds and up: BY (Farnsworth ). . won: Valley Joe. 97 Mazoue). $3.60, '$4. second: Belle Wood, 108 (Elsion), $6. third. Time. 1:00%: Ormesbrook. Ailsie, Alamour, Program and Nino also ran. SECOND RACE. 3.vear-olds and up: club- | house course—The Franciscan, 116 (Buck), $6.80. §: $3.20. won: Ponomoi. 108 (Pendergrass). 80, second: ManniKin, 1103 " "(Cragmiile). ~ 38, third. _ Time. 1:40%. Lady Inez. Walter de B.. Wynne: | wood "and Supervi | THIRD RACE. 5 furlongs— Mack. 101 .| $5.40. $3.40, won: Tavern 107 (Dalton) 340, second: Assault, ‘101 (Dye) Time. 1:03%. Lenore Elan: Miss Rochester, Boca and an also ran. TH " RACE. 3.vearolds: 4% fur- do. 110 (Huntamer). S13. Run o' Lathe. 120 (Dse). 107_(EI Booze Deluca | 1oy Downes | 334 Lowe | Jsmith third. ~ Time, £ itle On and Margie K. also ran. lde and up: 1 Farnsworth ). S8.80. Keala. 110 cond; Smart third, Lemon Gl for Cronch. _Costello for Sehool for Deaf—King fo for Teeter. = Referee—Mr. bure). OFFSPRING OF MAN 0’ WAR HEAD LIST OF WINNERS By the Associated Press The offspring of o' War came close money winning honors Quinn ( Mercers- Brown. 107 $3. won: _ Runerva. . second:’ Roval Oak. 104 Time, 1:16%. Jago, Wrangler, First Puliet and Belle of Milton ‘also ran SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up:_ 6 furlongs—Capt. rd. 112 (Baker). $6. $3.40, $2.60. won: Mush On. 101 (Craig: miie)! $9.20 second: Neil Maxim. 98 the great Man | (Daiton). third." Time. 1:18%. to monopolizing | Brenx. Brookswood. Unionville and’ Star Dust among the | " EI6 TH RACE, I-vear-olds and up: Bt reds this year. Records for | furlongs—Miss ~FEmmert 5 (Munden\. thoroughbreds this year. Records for | (yrlongsaliss, Emmert, (0, (handets the turf campaign show Crusader at | TAuini. $5.60. 3. second: Cap and Gown. the top of the d-.vear-old list with to-|103 (Craigmile). $2.80_ third. [Time 1:00 3% tal earnings of $166,033. L Conclusive. Don K. Valor, Scapa Flow, a 2-year-old son of the Tda $1:.40," $5.60, (Barr). $8.40." S (McClair), ~ $.4 Bessie Hope also ran a2 super-horse, was a close second among : ORLANDO RESULTS N Stung by a number of one-point de- feats, Manager Raymond Walter of Washington Collegiat will send a revamped line-up aghinst Epiphan: Roses in an exhibition basket il game TFuesday at Fpiphany Chapel gym, that will be the first of three rded for Walter's men in four Wednesday Collegiates will tackle Old Dominion Boat Club's quint at Ale: dria Frid: they will engage Columbia Seniors at Wasl gton Bar- at 8 p.m. in a V hington Ra League contest, and Satur- sville for a cwack at the Company I (National Guard) regular five, Collegiates’ new first-string line-up finds Barnard and Fergueon at the forwards, Al Harrington at center and Collins and Walter at the guarg jobs. Reserves are Ford and Yeatman, for- wards; Tony Steward and Block, guards, and Capt. Rivers, guard or center. P Six Washington quints are to-in- vade the armory of Company F, at Hyattsville. this week to battle the regular and reserve Doughboy quint. Tomorrow night First and Second Cal- vary M. E. fives will face the Guards- men’s regulars and reserves, respect ively; Thursday night W. H. West Co. is listed to-meet the Company F regulars with the Soldier reserves and Dupont A. C. clashing in the pre- liminary. Anacostia Eagles, unlim- ited champions of the District last Winter, are booked to invade the Mi- litiamen's stronghodd. on December 20, to engage the company regulars, ( ] | 'W LINE-UP TO BE USED BY COLEEGIATE QUINTET the juveniles, earning $81.405 as com. pared with Fair Star's $8 lds . Bl Ol ey "Bisoalh, Sweetum, 105 (Ryan). $ second: Quanah. 106 (Pas- $R.60, third. Time, 1:08%_ Avispa. Rell Sing. Alr Mail Earl Pool. Froth, C: T. Worthington. Poly Carp, Heretrix and Mitzi McGee alfo ran. ' SECOND RACE. 2-year-olds: 5 Hawk. 100 (Banke). $3.80. $4.20, 105 l(flelllf\“la. i $3.40. ~second: 'frene - Set (Berry). $5.80, third. ' Time. 1:08 Mel- Varose, Little Change. Colonel atcher, Three D's. Berny Rubin, Charetta. Under: tow and Txabell also ran 1ds and up: 6 fur- hiRD RACE, Syed ongs—Agnes Call. 101 (Cheatham). $8.30. FP A8 on: Joe Camppell 104 J(Pan: ma). $7. $5.80. second: Cup O'Tea, 108 {Healy). $8.40. third. Time, 1:18%. John S. Mo=by. Myrtle Bell. Panola. Lure of Gold, azetta and Turnbury also ran. ‘TH RACE, 3-year-ole and ;6 gs—Herbertus, 1 (Eames ) lg 80, tional, 109 (Clel- second: Topango, 119 Time, 1:14 1.~ Hop- Wedding ~ Prince, and u 13.2 4.80. furlongs 4 Fngagements with Woodside A. ¢ and St. Mary's Celtics are sought by Olympic Senior dribblers. Call Lom- bard at Potomac 2034 between 7:30 and 8 p.m. Tn a battle that required an extra fiveminute period for decision, Peck Memorial Senior basketers yesterday triumphed over the Church of the Covenant team, 33 to 27, in the lat- ter's gym. At the end of regulation time the score was tied Tucker, Baker and C found the cords for 2-pointers in extra period, while Covenants were being held scoreless. Marstellar of the losers was high individual scorer with 14 points. Corcoran and Tucker ted the victors, s O TEAM OF YANKEE GIRLS TO SWIM IN BERMUDA By the Associated Press. Mermaids representing the Women's Swimming Association of New York will splash in Bermuda waters for the next week or two. A group, including Helen Meany, Agnes/Geraghty and Martha Norelius, all holders of national championships, left yesterday to compete in the island’s annual aquatic carnival. e i e e, DODGERS SELL BOHNE. oy aleo, ran CE, all ‘ages —Pig- 100" (Cletiand) " S5 50,4 Repiutation. 114 (MACrany. $2.30; g P’P 5 ]l‘? l’l'ry‘?vnv.“ 3,40 2150 Magie SINTH RACE. 3-year-olds and 70 yarde-Brownie i, "h 1 B 4)\::‘m:| r.m?" (}.{!ll. ififl "(4"1fl 3. s‘). 4 va < Thder 100 (Clalland ) $2.40" (hirg Tia 1:44% . Berkeley Saitare, First M. COUBVERTH RhcE. riskane. mf;"‘;rli' landy. i 3 Won: » ran). $3. third, Warwiek Tratanns. . Mildreq” Sharar.’ North Pine. Deceitful. Carthage. Sakah., Quinham and Armorer also ran. gt o HEADS BASKET LEAGUE. NEW' YORK, December 11 (®).— Willlam M. Barber of Yale has been re-elected president of the Fastern Tntercollegiate Rasket Ball League. 'UNTZ” BREWER ng a goal from | . Dak., in a | | Field Phelps of the Colorado College | the lat-| His vietims were Al-| Amos, Washington and Jefferson; Gilbert Welch, Pittsburgh, and ith a complete pass: 88, Rupert 0'Keel Largest number of “extra nolm-l‘; MANY CONTESTS ARE WON BY ADEPTNESS OF KICKERS -Yard Boot by Fitzgerald of Tufts Is Longest of Campaign—Western Youth Makes Three of in One Game. |torious fleld goal against. Penn State. With him come Bernard Kilroy of Boston College, who shot a 40-yard drop over Roston University's crose bar, and William Slaughter of Blus Ridge, who duplicated the performance against George Washington. Space compels the presentation of conspicuous 35-vard goals from the field in tabular form: Thomas J. Hamilton, Navy, agalnat Princeton. Paul Smith, Michigan “Aggies," against Michigan. Paul Smith, Michigan gainst Adrian. dwin Doole Harvard. Russell Willlamson, Colgate, against Syracuse. Robert Hoen, Unfon, against Nor- wich. Paul Seull, F.and M. Stevens One of Heroes. It is the roster of conquerors by the fleld goal method that blazes. In ad- | dition” to the victorious kickers al. ready cited gleam the names of Earl Baruch of Princeton, who beat Yale | with a 30-yard drop: Forester Peters of Illinols, who won likewisa from Towa; Herbert of Boston University, who overcame Holy Cross; Leary of | Lawrence, who won from Marquette: | Peters again, who in this way beat ;Prnn-yl\un!n: Myron Stevens of { Maryland, who conquered Johns | Hopkins; Fred Creamer of Dealaware, with a victory over Springfield; Steph- ens of Nebraska, with the scalp of the | Kansas Aggies; Ty Rauber of Wash ington and Lee, who put a plaster upon Maryland, and George Marsh of Roanoke, who kicked to defeat the aggressive eleven of Hampden-Sidney. Marsh deserved _special attention, for his iron nerve and clever foot, won three games this Fall for Roanoke. In addition to the Hampden-Sidney game which he won 3 to 0, Marsh defeated by a field goal Virginia Military In stitute and also Lynchburg. It is not possible at present to name with certainty the player who has scored the most fleld goals during the season, although the -records thus far available indicate as that champion. Hamilton of the Navy with a grist of six, and O'Hara of Clarkson with the same number. “Aggles,” ., Dartmouth, against Pennsylvania, against Record 1926 Grid-Scoring Plays BY PARKE H. DAVIS, Foot Ball's National Recorder. kick-off: 99, Gerald A. Thompson, Georgetown. 90, Glonn Davis, Colorado Agricuttaral College; William E. Amos, Washington and Jefferson. 90, Rupert 0’Keefe, Marquette; W. fe, uette. pass: 99, Arthur Roberts, New York, , Edwin B. Dooley to Myles Lane, Dlr"'noulll, and William Spears to James Primstead, Vanderbilt. Russell Lloyd, Navy, and Jerome, Ros- 45, Paul Hill, Bowdoin. drop-kick: 55, James J. Fitzgerald, Tufts. lace kick: n, and Pat Moulton, Auburn. 45, Benjamin Friedman, Michigan; season: 6, Thomas J. Hamilton, N George Wilson, Lafayette. 23, Harry Wilson, Army. 4, Fred Koster, Louisville. JEFFERSON PARK FIRST RACE. 3.vear-olds 1_furlopg—Willy Witt, 108 vy, 2 lép‘:r! mile and ver). 33 3.40, $2.40, un , 106 33420 334 %" Seco oy, xog:’ Wor 20, “third. . 2:00. E& anbina, Sincere Rupes and won; Medley. 10 i Boy. 108 Tl BB 1 God And Harsor. alep Tan: T also ran. SECOND HACE, 2-year-olgs: & longs Scotland, 108 (Garner). $0.40, $8. $0. o i rior oy 30 “{B‘ &8 §3.40. third. Time, 1 Needle Point. THIRD RACE. 3. Ids up;, 1 o Han R LR A Rile: 0% Uia'dy 1 . 4. ;" Revellon, 1068 (Arnold). $8.40, brats) .Tifllr lfllégkn lflrg lCr‘:ver' » X ird. Time. 4. " Moon Magic. o Yoshimi, Curler. Tea Tray, Blrflil‘n ..flb ington Maid. Firetoma and Medici alep za FOURTH RACE. 3.year-olds up: 6 fu longs—Wild ~ Ast 113 (Laog). 4.0, g 9 'tm won zonda |)l 0 o 3 20, " second;. Quin n. (Cravery. $10. third. Time. 71 SR pal Brus| Wishing Stone, Blua Torch, Seamp and George Groom also ran. FIFTH RACE. 3.vear-olds up; 1_mile and 104 | Finnerty } Golden Ma 0, $2.20. second: Smith) 0. third. George Demar 3 McTinkis also ran. Time. 1:58. Overail and SIXTH RACE. 3-year-old: Olyn) 108 (Phillips Long_ Champs, * Snow Man, Waters end Spandor also ran. ENTH RAC ear-glds | up: ver Golden ~ Rule. second: Ocean Current. 60, third. _ Time. _1:53%. . ‘Bolivar Bond and Apple Cross also ran. HAVANA RESULTS FIRST RACE, 3-year-olds and up: 5% furlonge—Hughes Granam, 108 (Marphy): 4101, 8105, 41005, won; Frances Louise, 104 (Pickens). 8 to 5, 3 10 5, second; 0, 104 (Permia). 3 to 1, third. Time. 1 01L- Crestwond Bov. Uncle ' Velg: Alice Lang. Joro: boam. Heturn ' Swing. ' Alleds, Verbena. and YIRS ¥ "RAZE” %Fear-olde and up: 51 ? Syear-olds and up: furlongs—Theo Fay. 105 (Allenr. 8 to 1. § 12,6 to & won: Teluride. 103 (Brent): even: 3 o . “second: Little Trump. 100 (Watson). 4 to 5. third. me, 1:05. Dia gram. lavana Fair, Grace H. Kufiya, Sarko and _Chesterbrook glso ran THIRD RACE. Seth's Hope, 107 ( R T (Catrone), lfi! . foioogs £ and 1 to'10. wong bethtown, B 103 (McCabe second: Sunny Girl. 103" (Perdomo) 5. third. Time. 1:08%. 'Thunderinj lay apq. Mary Grace alse raa, FIFTH RACE. all ages: 51 furlonge_— Adria. 112 (Pernia), 8_to' 5. 8. won: Three Sixi to 3. 1 to 3 to 1. second: Queen #5_(Guerrar), 6 wion '14? 1‘3; vath), 1 to 4 _ third s John, Pandy, Bells ‘o o 5. Tomec i Bud Bud. Carom. Broom: aug Golden Lyon also ran, SIXTH RACE. r-olds and and 30 yards—Dante's Inferno. 100 (Wai- on ). 1 to 4. 1 to_8. won: Futuro. 107 7 1o 10 second third. ~Tim tia and Roy ;1 mile ar-olds and up: 12 (McCabe) : Bray Anni second. P 1 X tod,3 to 1.8 05 rhover). 8 to 7 nooge. R lHé’dyV. 6 _to 5. third. Time. 44 ueen Emma. Fusileer. Piedra. Wish 1 Win. iler. Black Mask, Ferrash, Mons Meg and Billy Hare also ran NEW YORK, December 11 (#).- The RBrookl) Natlonals today an- nounced the sale of ‘Sammy Bohne. infielder, the Minneapolis club of the o Association. GENERAL CORD “goes & long way to make friends” | 1537 J4th St. N.W. Tel, Maln 6694 3