Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1926, Page 89

All-Princeton Eleven a Formidable Team : ROPER PICKS REAL STARS OF TIGERS’ GRID HISTORY Coach Nominates “Best’ From Among Army of * Foot Ball Combination Athletes Who Have Per- formed on Field for Old Nassau. My 25 Years on the Gridiron BY WILLIA! HEAD COACH PRINCETON M A. ROPER. UNIVERSITY XV—My All-Princeton Eleven. T is almost as difficult a job to pick an All-Princeton eleven from the men I have coached and from those who coached with me as it is to count the stars in the heavens. 1 consider myself very for- tunate in having had the opportunity of being identified with Princeton foot ball, and 1 hope I will have the good ~ortune to be connected with it for many years to come. 1 never have met a hetter crowd of fello They do not make them any better. very man who has represented Princeton since 1 have been coaching has given his all in every game. And surely no coach would ask any more. They have been good sportsmen when they won. and even better sportsmen when they lost. In selecting my All-Princeton team 1 am not attempt- Ing to make any invidious compari- ®ons, but merely wish to pay a well fleserved tribute to some of the out- standing players the game has pro- duced. Three centers stand out in my coaching experi- ence at Princeton: Mike Callahan, Al Wittmer and Ed MeMillan. Calla- han played on the 1919 eleven, and was captain of the team in 1920. both vears he played a steady, aggres- sive game. For his weight, Wittmer 18 one of the greatest centera the game has produced. During his sophomore and junior years he played fullback. In hia senior vear he was shifted to center. During that Sum- mer he taught himself to pass by con- atant practice with a foot ball at odd moments. He got so accurate 'he never made a poor pass all season. On defense he was a tower of strength, and was particularly effective out of the line. He was a great center with only one year's experience at the posi- tlon. McMillan had the advantage of at least 30 pounds on Wittmer. And this is the only reason I have given him the call. Hart and Keck Are Guards. T have selected Eddie Hart, captain of the 1911 team, and Stan Keck, leader of the 1921 eleven, to fill the guard positions. Hart played tackle and haifback at college, but his real position should have been guard. He was one of the strongest men who evar has plaved foot ball-—with a ter- rific charge. Keck was a great tackle and could play guard equally as well. Curtis McGraw, captain of the 1919 team, and Mel Dickinson, leader in 1922, were good guards, as were Dick Baldwin and John Davis, guards in *25 and '26; Herb Dillon, captain in 1906, and Tom Wilson, guard in 1910 and 1911, Five tackles stand out prominently in the roster: Jim Cooney, who played BiLL ROPER NAMED BY BILL ROPER Player Pos. Winn End .. Treat . Tackle Hart .. uard . McMillan Center Keck .. Guard . Beattie ... .Tackle Le Glendre . o PSR Caulkins .. . Quarterback ..1927 Trimble .. Halfback 1920 Slagle Halfback 1927 Gilroy Fullback ..1923 Year 1919 1926 1921 ..1928 on the 1908 team: Puffy Bigler. slashing tackle in 1919: ‘Stan Keck. captain of the 1921 team; Herh Treat, of the 1922 undefeated eleven, and Bob Beattie, tackle in 1924. For all- around ability’ T would select Keck and Beattie. Keck is the greatest of- fensivé linesman 1 ever have seen, except I think the team would be stronger with Keck at guard and Treat at tackle; I doubt if there ever has been his e~ual in the history of the game. Beattie is a close second to Keck. His play against Harvard and Yale in 1924 was an inspiration. In his sophomore: and junior year Beattie played in the back field. Had he played in the ling during his en- tire undergraduate days there is no telling how good he would have been. Herb Treat was a great defensive tackle—there was none better. For his size Rigler was a wonder. He weighed just 165 pounds against Yale at New Haven in 1919. Jim Cooney's name always Is associated with Princeton’s tackle play. He was a member of the first team I coached and a sterling player on defense and attack. Winn and LeGendre for Ends. For the end positions 1 would select Winn and LeGendre. The lat- ter played on the 1920 team. Jde was a beautiful defensive player and very fast down the field on kicks. Jack Winn, who has coached the ends at Princeton for several years, was as good a player as he is a coach and that is saying a lot. I would choose from a wealth of material a backfleld composed of and Maury Trimble, halves, and Ralph Gilroy, fullback. Caulkins, quarterback on the 1925 and 1926 teams, is the best field general I ever have coached. He is a sure punt catcher and a fine interferer. Slagle and Trimble cannot be improved upon for the halfback positions. They both can run, kick and pass. This would give the team two triple-threat men of exceptional ability. Ralph Gilroy, fullback on the 1920 and 1921 teams, was a splendid line bucker and a fine interferer. He always could be counted on to gain a céuple of yards. His selection would give thd team the necessary weight and interfering strength. 1 have coached so many sterling ends and backs that it is impossible to name them all. (Covyright. 1926.) APACHE GRIDDERS STRIVE FOR HAWKS’ Mohawks, District unlimited class foot ball champions, will face a sturdy challenger for the title this afternoon at Clark Griffith Stadium in the Apache team that has swept through the season in sensational style. The fray, and it promises to be just that, will start at 2:30 o'clock. It was postponed from last Sunday because of wet grounds. Apaches have conquered the cream of elevens in independent ranks and are primed to put forth the fight of their lives to wrest the crown from the big Indians. The Hawks, how- ever, are confident of repulsing the younger foe. But one game has been lost by the titleholders this year, a 3 to 0 battle that went to the Waverly eleven that the Indians later vanquished, 13 to 7. The Waverly team still has to be counted in the running for city honors, however. Waverly has an en. gagement next Sunday with Mohawks and if the champions triumph this afternoon Frank Kersey's men can gain the title by drubbing them. / In_preparation for their engage- ment next Sunday with Mohawks, ‘Waverly gridmen will drill this morn- ing at 10:30 o'clock at Potomae Park and plan strenuous practice the re- mainder of the week. Wintons, winner of the recent 150 pound Capital Ci League series, face Clarendon Lyons, regarded as the ranking team of that weight in TITLE TODAY northern Virginia, this afternoon at 2:30 at Lyon Village. 0ld grudges likely will make for spirited play when Stanton warriors come to grips with Kenilworth at Seat Pleasant this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Outstanding scholastic gridmen will be in_the line-up of both Northern and Renroc elevens that hattle this morning at 11 o'clock at Washington Bawracks. It is expected that North- erns will end their season next Sun- day against Stantons. Ranking contenders for the city 135-pound title will mix it this after- noon when Pop Dulin’s Crescents and St. Stephen’s warriors face on the Mounment grounds. Crescents are to report to Capt. Price at Sixteenth street and Columbia road at 1 o'clock. Friendship and Glen Echo elevens, both in the thick of the battle for 125. pound District honors, will meet_this afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at Fair- lawn field. Tidal Basin grounds will offer plenty of gridiron activity this afternoon. At 1 o'clock Cardinal A. C. and Mon- roe gridmen will face and at 2 Mo- hawk Preps, who are claiming Dis- trict 116-pound supremacy, are to en- gage the Northern combination of that weight. The last tilt. at 3, will bring together Marion A. C. and Tre- monts in, the former's final game of the season. I NAVY’S EARLY LEAD DEFEATS LAFAYETTE | ANNAPOLIS, Md., December 11.— Plaving its second game of basket ball here today, the Navy won from Latayette, 23 to 16, getting a big lead n the first half, but losing its stride fn the second and permitting the visitors to cut down the margin greatly. The Navy played game in the first half. close by 1% to 4 Rush of the visitors began to find the basket in the sccond half, and he caged the ball three times altogether. His scoring from the floor, with the good shooting of the visitors from the fonl line, soon cut down the Navy's lead. fast passing leading at its Line-up and Summary. as Bush Leicening kinson Navy (23). Positions. Lafavette ler ..~ Right forward oward' . Teft forward Smith."."."" Jenter amilton ... Right_guard hapley Left guard Grube Goajs from floor: Navs—Miller (3). How- el ¥. S Smith. Jahnson. Hamilton alley. Lafayelte—Bush (3). Leisening. rube. Goals from fouls: Navy—Miller (3 4. .S Smith (1 in 11 Johnson ¢ h 2)' Hamilton (none in 17, 'Shapley ( in 17 Malles (1 Lafavetia—! (5 in 8. Leinening (3 in 4) m 3 2 peSbsitutions oKern | for nnett for Miller for Sehuber far Howard. ~ Johnuson ' for s A Smith for Hamilton. Lloyd for A Walsh for Llovd. Mallev for Shaples to—Adams ~for Leisening. Houser Tnson. Cheminti Gribe, Grube Miller m Reforan—Mr Tmoire © B Collifiower Geargs. Mr. Sehmid. Buckne McGuire | ‘Atkinson (none | Dennett. | SOCCER SEMI-FINAL TO HAVRE DE GRACE BALTIMORE, December 11.—The Western Shore's high school cham- pionship was moved down to the tide- water section from the mountains, | where Barton High had treasured it for several years, when Havre de |Grace defeated Hyattaville, Prince | Georges best in the final game for the title at Patterson Park, here to day. The score was 4 to 3. | | half, on a pitch covered with water | | and mud, earned Havre de Grace its victory, which enables Harford County |to have a team in the final for the | Maryland championship for the first {time since the Playground Athletic League began the tournaments nine years ago. Line-up and Summary. H.deG.(4). FPon Hyatts. (3 Bowers . . . .Lanxm- | Wartel Mosen Tobes Forsythe Preston Tooley Crossley Amaio | Rauscher ... Gibson ‘Spicknall Meads PR e by halves avre de Grace vatteville | 40— | o i e | Goals from fisld—Crossler. Amato. Watts Panalis—Wright. Referas—il A L. Lineemen—F itz P ORells.” Time of halves- H. [ | gon Rerger minies, To9zz| Tz A Caulkins, . quarterback; Jake Slagle! 'wo fleld goals scored in the first | Waits | O'Hare | a0 | THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, HERB TREAT Unoerwooo Unoerwooo D:. 0., DECEMBER 12 1926—SPORTS SECTION. Maryland to Play Hard Grid Schedule 'HAS TEN GAMES CARDED L STaNLEY KECK ~ DANCAULKINS UNbeRwooD . ALEXANDRIA, Va., December 11.-— Alexandria Fire Department eleven in its first year of organization will strive to gain the unlimited foot ball- cham- plonship of this city tomorrow after- noon when it encounters Virginia Athletic Club at Dreadnaught Park. Play will start at 3 o'clock. In 1924 Virginia Athlteic Club won the city title from Independent Ath- letic Club by the margin of a field goal. Last year no city title game was played. The game also will bear on the Northern Virginia championship, for the Firemen broke even in two games with Fort Humphreys. A victory for Virginia would give it the sectional crown-as well as the local. Floyd Lankford of Baltimore has been elected captain of the 1 Epis- copal High School foot ball eleven. He has been a star in the line the past two seasons. l.etters have been awarded the following Episcopal play- ers: G. H. Dortch. captain, Raleigh, N. C.; Floyd Lankford, Baltimore; H. B. Orrick, Washington; Christie Benet, Columbia, S. C.; R. W. Day, New York; Robb Tyler, Panama City, Fla.; J. A. Owens, jr., Beaumont, Tex.; R. D. Chi- chister, Olney, Md.; B. T. Bopgher, Fredericksburg, Va.; J. 8. Gravatt, Blackstone, Va.; Herbert Bryant, Alex- andria; 8. P. Moncure, Alexandria; W. 8. C. Nelson, Winchester, Va., and S. P. Harwood, jr., Baltimore. Billy Travers, quarterback, has been re-elected captain of Alexandria High ALEXANDRIA TEAMS FACE IN CITY GRID TITLE FRAY | School's foot ball squad. Sixteen gold foot balls, emblematic of the third distriet title, will be presented the squad, while Manager Baldwin also will receive one. Players honored are: Gaptain__ Travers, Paul Travers, Barnett, Whitestone, Sisk, Willlams, Gammage, Davis, Hicks, Dennis, Schwarzman, West, Smith, Green, MacMenamin and Cohen. St. Mary’s Celtics will play Wash- ington Western High School basket ball team here next Saturday night at the Armory Hall. Bliss has been scheduled by the Celtjcs for January 16, Georgetown University freshmen for February 12 and Shenandoah Col- legiate Institute for a game at Day- ton, Va., February 2 Alexandria High School opens bhasket ball season with two games next week. Quantico Medicos will he played herg at the armory Monday night, starting at 8:30; while Swavely will he opposed at Manassas Thurs- day. Bill Hammond, manager of the Pi- rate Midget and Junior basket ball teams, is booking - games at 417 Queen street, Alexandria. Citizens’ Nationl Bank defeated Vir- ginia Public Service quint, 16 to 14, at the armory. | Pirate Athletic Club and Alexandria Fire Department Preps play foot ball here tomorrow at Dreadnaught Park, starting at 1 o'clock. By the Assoclated Pre EL MONTE, Calif., December 11.—Playing flawless _golf, Bill Mehihorn, Chicago, turned in a 70, two under par, today to maintain a substantial lead in the 72-hole $5,000 Monterey Peninsula open champion- ship. The Chicagoan's card with yester- day’s first round 72, gave him a total of 142, three strokes below the field. Most of the outstanding entrants had completed their second round and it was not held likely that Mehlhorn's mark would be surpassed. Thres sterling golfers, two of whom also shot a 70 today, rested at the 145 mark tonight. They were John Golden, Paterson, N. J., with 75-—70; Harry Cooper, Los Angeles, with 75—70, and George Martin, Long Beach, with 74—71. George Von Elm, Los Angeles, na- tional amateur champlon, stroked a 71 to bring his total score to 147. H. Chandler Egan, Medford, Oreg., tormer national and present California. amateur titleholder. made a comeback after a somewhat disastrous 85 yester- day. His score today was 73, or & Itotal of 158, which was expected to |quality him among the 64 finalists |tomorrow. Other scores: Al Watrous, Grand Rapids, 75 147. Johnny Farrell, New York, 77—71— 148, Tommy Armour, New York, 75—73— 148, 72 73—148. Willie Hunter, Los Angeles, 74 | 1497 Bobby Cruickshank, White Plains, IN. V., T4—T75—149 Larry Nabhoitz, € 149, = veland, 7871 Cyril Walker, Inglewood, N. J., 75— | MEHLHORN SHOOTS A 70 TO MAINTAIN GOLF LEAD | Mike Brady, New York, 76-—74—150. Al Espinosa, Chicago, 73—77—150. Joe Turnesa, New York, 77— 152. Eddie Loos, Chicago, 77-—76- +John Dawson, Chicago, 78—76—154 Jimmie Carberry, Chicago, 78—77 155. Nick Weber, Chicago, 79-—78—157. John, Black, Wichita, 79—78—1 Frank Walsh, Chicago, 81— ‘W. Goggin, Woodland, Calif., 81—159. Jack Curley, Boston, 80—79—159. Art Longworth, St. Louis, 82 164. Ralph Kingsrud, Minneapolis, 85— | 85 0. | *Amateur. NO JAUNT TO COAST FOR GENEVA ELEVEN BEAVER FALLS, Pa. December 11 (#).—The Geneva College foot hall team will not play Lovola University at Los Angeles on Christmas day, as reported from the Coast. This an. nouncement was made late today after the matter had heen considered by the school’s faculty council. The absenc® of Coach “Bo” Mec Millin, in Texas visiting his little daughter, is given as one of the rea- sons for declining the offer to play Loyola. Other factors also figured termining the conclusion. WILL LEAD CORNELL. * ITHACA, N. Y., December 11 (#). Harold Hoekelman of New York City, star halfback. has heen elected cap. tain of the 1927 Cornell varsity foot .ball team. 2 its | | settled | with a dor | WITTSTATT’S R & F. EPISCOPAL GRIDDERS ON ALL-PREP TEAMS ALEXANDRIA, Va., December 11.—Consensus of opinion of the preparatory school foot ball coaches f Virginia gives Episcopal High hool two places on the mythical all- State prep school foot ball téam and four on the second eleven. The se- lections follow: First Team. Slusser, Augusta. left end: Benet. Episco- al, left fackle: Ehrig. Staunton. left guard: av. Episcopal. center: Brent, Fork Ui right guard: Mogley. Woodberry Forest. tackle: Peyton, Woodberry Forest, ri Jacob. Auguata, quarterback: g Staunton. left halfback . Woodberry Forest. Tight halfback Staunton, ullback Fre Second Team. Fandrum. Fork Union. left end adolph Macon, left tackle: I copal, left guard: Ridgewell. Fishburne, kford, Episcopal, right guard: T Foreat, right tackle: Orrick. right eénd: Gra E D ki Smith. Augusta. left halfhack : . ‘Shenandoah Vallev. right half- Virginia seopal, thll- SEATTLE AWARDED WESTERN AMATEUR CHICAGO, December 11 (#).—The Weatern amateur golf championship tonight was awarded to the Seattle, Wash., Country Club by a vote of the delegates of the Western Golf Association, and the date fixed whs July 18, . The Western open was awarded to the Olympia Fields Country Club, Chi- cago, with the date of this event to be determined later. The assoclation re-elected most of its officers without opposition. The administration was again headed by Hobart P Young. Chicago, as presi- dent., The main withdrawals were len, Chicago, and James D). Detroit, who found their much occupied to serve vice presidents. Their places were filled by Robert M. Cut- ting, Chicago, last vear's secretary, and Jack Hughes, Omaha, for many vears a director. R. A. Woods, Canstable. again Chicago, replaced Mr. Cutling as secretary, but. Joseph . Le Duc and Henry A. Gandner, both of Chicago, remained as treas. urer and general counsel. Three of the five directors are from west of Chicago, while one fis from the South and the other from Ohio. They are: A. S. Kerry, Seattle; H. C. Mec Cali, Minnéapolis; Ed B. Tufts, Los Angeles; S. L. L. Yerks, Birmingham, and Harry T. Gilbert, Youngstown. At the head of the nominating committee for 1927 is Melvin A. Tray- lor of Chicago, president of the Kirst National Bank. He also js a vice president of the United States Golf Association. His conferees are Har- Jan Peyton of Spokane, C. H. Har- man of Pasadena, 1. Oshuin of Rirmingham and W, raves of St. Paul. IS-CHESS SPORT? BEING DEBATED AT PRINCETON Whether chess is a sport is a moot question at Princeton Universi Application to the athletic ciation for traveling and expense funds for the chess team was re- ferred to the committee on extra cur- riculum activities on the ground that chess is not a sport. The committee, however, insisted it was, and referred the chess piayers back to the asso- ciation. An anonymous Samaritan the question temporarily tion RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADF. AND REPAIRED NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS WKS. 815 A3th N.W. 1423 P. BEAB. i | v 'ROWDY MAT TACTICS | JAKE SLAGLE | contests are with Southe o AND MAY BOOK ANOTHER |Nine Major Contests on List and It Is Probable Tu- lane Will Be Added—V. M. L. and Vanderhilt Replace Gallauc Ten gridivon latiles, nine of them major contests. sirewdy have bheen bhooked for the Iniversity of Mary land eleven for next Fall. and it is prohable that Tulane may he added for a elash in New Orleans on De cember Only two changes have been made in the schedule over that of the past son. Virginia Military Institute and Vanderbilt taking the places held 1926 by Gallandet and Chicago. Iy Washington College. which wiil i ¢ game on Septem i a minor Yale Again in List, nd upset dming gn. again s on the battle in' New Haven on 5, while s2ven of the athe mference the 4 list N for a vember institutionsa. Old Liners ments with ganization. South Carolina and Washington and Lee will offer the main games at ol lege Park. but Johns Hopkine. which s met annually in Baltim 0 Thanksgiving day. aleo ix considered a “home’ contest, as tha Maryland Unijversity professional schools are in the Monumental City, enough for the Old Line student hody attend the game without incon venience However, Athletic Director H. (. il make If Tulane is added, will have eight engs teams on the Dixie or Byrd hag announced that he MARYLAND BASKET SQUAD CUT TO TEN _Coach Burton Shipley of the Uni- versity of Maryland varsity basket hall team cut his squad to 10 yester- | day following a full.game scrimmage with the freshmen. After vesterday's pr the following remained: Capt. _Arthur Boyd, forward or| guard: Donald Adams, center: Fred | Linkous, center or forward: Jack | Faber, forward or guard: Mike Stevens | and Walker Hale, forwards: Wilbur | Snyder, forward or guard. and Thurs. | ton Dean, Sam Crosthwait and Del- | bert Zahn, guards. Royd, Adams, Linkous, Stevens and Faber were letter men last year. al though the last named was the only player to start regularly; Hale, Dean and Zahn were on last season’s year- ling outfit: Snyder developed in the, Frat League at Maryland, while Sam Crosthwait, although in school all the | time, quit the game for two seasons after playing on the 192324 freshman aggregation. Adams, figured to be the regular center, has not reported for practice on account of an injury sustained in the foot ball game with Hopkins on | Thanksgiving day, but is expected to don his suit tomorrow. Linkous, who is slated to play the position until Adams gets Into trim, also has been out with a cold, But got back vester- | day and took a short workout. How- | ever, Maryland will have a hard time getting into shape for the opening clash with Amerlean University in the | latter's gvm next Thursday night. Shipley will pick his line-up for the opener following scrimmages tomor row and Tuesday. McNAMARA AND LINARI WIN 6-DAY BIKE RACE NEW YORK., December 11 (#).— Reggie McNamara and Pietro Linari, American-Italian combination, won the forty-first six-day race at Madi- son Square Garden tonight by a margin of several hundred sprinting points over the Ttalian team of Franco Georgetti and Goteano Belloni. The two teams finished in a tie in distance covered. ining s BANNED AT AROADlAE U'nless the wrestlers who are to per. form in the three-hout show at the Arcadia Tuesday night want to leave some of their money with Promotor John Blick, they wjll conduet their tussles in accordanée with the rules of the mat game. | As a result of the Linow-Draak row following the bout filled with rough | tactica that led to the arrest of these | grapplers here a couple of weeks 2go. Blick has determined that every bout | principal hereafter shall post with | him $100 to be forfeited if the wrestler | does not perform ethically while on | the mat. | Three of the six men to tussle here Tyesday have heen seen in Arcadia shows hefore. Charles Hanson and Mike Malone. due to clash in the headliner, met respectively Wladek Zbyszko and Hans Steinke here. Steinke will encounter in this week's how Giuseppl Massetti, who will ap- pear hefore Washington mat fans for the first time. The principals for the main go and semi-windup are heavy-weights, but middleweights will show their wares in the preliminary when Harry Smith of Kansax and Dan Burke of this city take the ring. SYRIAN IS A MAT STAR FOR FRESHMEN AT PENN | By the Associated Press. Pennsylvania has a formidable freshman wrestler in Masuda. a 230- | pound youth from Beirut, Syria, who | has been toppling all rivals in | practice, He is a graduate of the American College in Asla Minor, and has iremendous strength in his 6 feet 3 inch. frame. ST. MARY'S CELTICS LOSE. BALTIMORE, Md., December 11.— | Calvert Hall's atellar basket ball team | defeated St. Mary's Celtics of Alexan- drin, Va.. 35 to 26, today at the 104th Medical Ttegiment Armory. “The Car- dinals_flashed a_speedy attack. WALLACE MoToR- Co. means NASH New and Used Cars 1709 L Street N.W. Just East of Conn. Ave. MAIN 7612 DR. STINE IS LEADER IN EVENTS AT TRAPS Sharpshooting of Dr. Stine, who won two of the four 25-target tests in the annual trophy shoot, was the high spot Washington Gun Club vesterday at its trape at Benning. Dr. Stine broke a perfect string of 25 to cop one event and 22 to take another. Shelton with 20 from 18 vards and | vards ae- | on | 20 two Williams with 22 from counted for the other the yearly award. Blundon, who has 13 lags an the trophy. and Morgan. who has 12, both failed to win. The battle for the doubles trophy |} also i= now a red-hot one as the re. | sult of Willlams' victory yesterday. He got a string of 20 in 24 to draw to a tie with two other marksmen for runner-up position. All have copped three legs. Morgan, leading the race, has only four. Blundon, breaking 47 of 50 from 16 yards, won high gun spoon. Next Saturday’'s shoots will wind up com- petition «in both the annual trophy and doubles shoots. The final pro- gram of the vear, set for December 22, will see turkeys going to winners. GEORGIA LISTS TEN 1927 GRID CLASHES ated Pre December 11. a's 1927 foot in -Unt versity of Geor: team will engage season. Seven gam the Southern Conférence, one is inter- sectional and two are non-conference contests. , Yale will furnish the opposition in the intersectional clash. The schedule: October 1—Virginia at Athens. October 8—VYale at New Haven. October 15—Furman at Athens. a October 22—Auburn at Columbus, ia. October 29—Tulane at New Orleans. "?'ovemhvr 5—Florida at Jackson- ville. November 12—Clemson at Athe November 19—Mercer at Athens November 24—Alabama at Rirming- | At- | ham. Necember 3—Georgia Tech at lanta. CROSS-COUNTRY RUN ROUTE IS SELECTED, Start of the South Atlantic A. A. U. cross-country champlonship run to be staged in this city, Saturday after- noon, under auspices of George Wash- | ington University, will be, under the | north end of the Connecticut Avenue | Bridge. beginning at 3 o'clock. Harriers will proceed east to the stone hridge by the wolf dens in the | Zoological Park, cross the bridge and go west to near Massachusetts ave. nue, where they will turn and come back to the foot bridge near Con- necticut Avenue Bridge. again erbss the stream and return to the starting point. » The course. 2 miles, eled three times. 1t has been surveved by Herzog, William T. Latham, Willlam J. Ellenberger. Laurence D. Ball and Frank M. Wilson, members of the George Washington surveying class, nnder supervision of Owen B. French, as chief survevor. Roy_Scouts will police the course and direct the runners. will be trav. which i« closs | of the weekly program of | ball | 10 games next are with members of | 8¢ Henry | let and Chicago. zinia at Charlottes- affair in that he will o O14 Line student hody - the contest alance Schedule. z in 1928, Byrd will bal- ce his schedule so that he will have major games and a minor contest at College Park annuvally in addition to the Hopkins clash in Baltimore and four major engagements away. Maryland’s prospects for néxt sea- extremely bright. only two | and two reserves from the | 1926 varsity squad will be lost and a [ number of good men will come up from the yearling eleven of the past mpalgn he 1927 schedule: Neptember 21—Washington Colleze College October lege Pavk. October R—University Carolina at Chapel Hill. October 15—Virginia Institute at Norfolk. October 22—Virg, tute at Richmond. October 20—Washington at_College Park. November 5—VYale at New Haven. Novembher 12—University of Vir- | ginia at Charlottesvill November [9—Vand vill 24—dohns |at Carolina at Col- North th of Polytechnic a Military Tnsti- and lLee ovember Hopkins at NORTHEAST PINNERS | TOPPED BY MACABOY ‘ George MacAboy of the Empire Mar- | kets, with an average of 1144 for 12 | games. is high howler in the North cast League. The Artie Bells and | Empire Markets finished the league's | first series tied in winning percentage, | but the former's pin total gave them | first place. League fizures follow: LEAGUE RECORDS. Strikes. Spares. W 47 Al ELl | Artie Bells | Emoirs Market Hilltop .. . Olive Cafe Lexington Junfor ATl § National € i 335 H. R. Tiug S Artie Bells Hillton " - Empire Mar Olive Cafe Lexington . Juntor Al 'Stars National Circle . . Vagabonds .. H. R. King. Princess Th saaabana Z25%meas2 133 Benneditti Pantos | Prevost George Allen | Fairall % | Stewier * A. Allen PRSI - 4 F-8BR 22923200009 e | Edinger ayre Alson Noane |1l Vermillion A crane . Bancom Riston @ @mralas £ swasnal g s 123 e PO PSS et bt Pt S o RWIWW Rt SRR0RI23 > B = o 3 " G | Cristatull 323553 Navario . Pappalando S38LYSE [ea— 223893088 ety = K] - Z s wan § Dt Sie SRBEES conss: LESINE & celadting 290029 wrtnisnons B e 19 o HREESS S Sellas! 100023 B e s2mcmiz ORATASY It SRgaes meRERY z SIIEIRUE Watson . Lane Hrown Fraley Leeman $an8a0 M mamzs 130 Piet ¥ s 5 et - ffree Pt 4 e o 34 239933323 131909 1332900 et imetrietietey BIFRREIRET B s iopamibamra 3 S ettt s g dien Ry Lt tot Crane | O'Brien Ofive . 23333500 33223393 Dean 233323330 Gasther Henry | IS A NEAR CHAMPION. | Maxey Rosenbloom. who meets K. 0. Phil Kaplan at Madison Square | Garden tomorrow in a middleweight | elimination test, has heaten champions and near champions, but has yet to hold a title himsel Christmas Specials For the Children We carry a most complete line of bicycles, speed- -bikes, scooter-bikes, etc., at very moderate prices. Come in and see our wonderful display. Bicycles . . 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