Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1927, Page 77

—— THE _SUNDAY _STAR. WASHINHTO JA NUARY_ ! [ . $_BECTION. RACQUET CLUB COURTMEN | BEST BALTIMOREANS, 64 .\ Hinkle, Ranking Local Racketer, Bows io Balliere in Interesting Contest—District Team to Face Britons Here January 31. . HOUGH its ranking plavers ruffered defeat, the Racquet Club drove itg way to a 6-to-4 victory over Baltimore Ath letic Club yesterday in the squash 1ackets matches on its courts. ne:ally the matches were well eon oniy three of the ten heing , and play et ihe hands of month While ¢ dcteat B. A it sustained at the C. in Baltimore last of the clashes attriteted heiween ret players of their atanding room . B looking the cou t a premium Hirkle opened the match with # i alliere after the, ito a 3-point lead, and carsying on to a 15-9 triumph. But Hinkle apparently had not re 1 fully from a recent illness as had Billiece, and the Baltimorean all but played the Racquet Club top. notcher off his fest in the next twe games: Exhibiting a erd continually fine change of pace keeping. Hinkle on the defercive, Bailiere took the second game 156 and the third 15-5. The Jfourth and decisive game was mor of a contest, with Balliere rally: zallantly ceveral times, and finally to even the desperately battling at 9 all. Deadlocked at 13 all, Bal lere declared a vet to 5, and scamper- ed away with an 1813 victory. Battle to De Sibour, Charles Stone, No. 2 player of the Incal team, was unable to cope with Harry Baugher and lost in straight games, but Henri de Sibour, No. 3 of the Racquet Club, and C. Sheil of Baltimore put up a royal. The local rackste \ two games zafter dropply but Sheil came thro; win to ev hatiers | | | Hinkle | stone (R. € | ever, |a te went to De Sibour, ific tussle. | revealed in yesterday's matches, Qtto | Glockler, proféssional »t the Racatiet Club, is of the opinion his charg. will ‘doespecially well against th British team of stars that is to visit Vashington January 21, during an extensive nlaving tour of the countr: The Rritish team is wn from {clubs of Great Britain, Ireland. India and Australia and supposedly include | the finest plaving talent the ‘empire Its members are Capt. V 7. Bassett, G. N Strawson, G. S. Corndale and P. Col. W T M bber, ott-Chad, don senove. H. facing the Diritich _team . the local racketers will be hosts a Philadelphia team at the Racquet | Club next Saturday and visit Balti- | more to play the Green Spring Valley team on January 22. Later dates for the Racquet Cluh are with Rockaway Hunt Club here | February 6, ships at Detroit J'ebruary 19-26, and with a Philadelphia team at Phila delphia on March 5. Match Summaries. The result of vesterdav's matches with the Baitimore Athletic Club team follow: q Tawrence M. Balliere (B. A. €.) defeatad® Eugene M. Hinkle (R. C.). 15—9, 9—15. 15—>5. 1h—15. . Bzugher (B, A. C.) defeated Charles ") 8, 15—10. 158 Harry ( 5 ) defeaf ‘ 16—7. Floyd Blair (R, C.) defeated €. H. Buck (B, A C.). 15—12. 15—12, 15— 3. 8. Childe (B, A. C.) rdefeatod Walton ® 00, 15—11, 8—15, A 158, 15, Ternard Wolfe (R. C.) defeated Paugher (B.A.C.). T6—11.'8—15. L. Fisher (B. A, C.) defeated Theodaro Rlocie (R., €., 813, 15—12, 5—10, 16, 15-—7 onard A Bl (BA Bosley 15—17, ock (R. C.) defeaged Thomas €. 1i—15, 15—9, 15—5. NDOOR TRACK CARNIVAL IS LISTED HERE MARCH 6 “C” Ciub Will Stage Games for College and High Schools at Arcadia~——Hall Is Found to Offer Adequate Space for Competition. DFINTTE aoneuncement was mads last nizht by Al Stern, member of the newly ap- pointed exerutive commiftee of the “C" (lub, composed of former letter men a. Central High, that the elub will stage its first indoor championship track meet at the Ar- cadia Saturday evening, March 6. This decision was reached after President Sylvan King called a special meeting of officers and members of the executive comm! port from Allan A neer and me % the club, the poseibil siaring games in the uptown hali 50-Yard Straightaway. Minnix reported that it will be pos- | eible 1o stage a fegular set of games on a circular track 14% laps to the snfle and a 50-yard straightaway, allow plenty of spare space. Theé cireular track woull hardly be ac- eeéptable except for the fact that the committee immediately decided to use banks on the turns, constructed ac- cording to the very latest specifica- % tigns. The event 18 to be un invitation one, open only to schools and colleges. In making the decision to st the mes the officers-of the “C" Club feel that they will he coming to the rescue in a season that threatened to g0 by without showing an_event of the kind in Washington or Baltimore. This fact had been pointed out follow- ing a decision on the part of the Johns Hopkins University of Baltimore to discontinue its annual earnival. While the:local meet hardly will be as pretentious as-that staged annu- nlly in Baltimore, the “C” Club direc- tors promise an event that will be at- tractive to both contestants and spec tators. Provision will be made for the # \.necommodation of approximately 2,000 persons, and, according to present plans, seats will sell for $1 and $1.50, with a limited number of box seats as to set of | at $2. Nothing definite will be announced now as to the game, but it is fairly certain that it will include the usual quota, interspersed with relays in which high and prep schools nd col leges of Washington, nearby Ma land and Virginia will be represent Will Send Invitations, Invitations will be sent out immedi- ately to the various institutions rep- resented by track teams. Georgetown, Maryland, Virginia, George Washing: ton. Gallaudet, Washington apd Lee, 7. M. 1. V. P. L, Cathollc University. 8t. Johns College, University of Rich- mond, William and Mary, Johns Hop- kins, Central, Eastern, Western, Tech and Business Highs, Gonzago. George- town Prep, Eplscopal High, Baltimore City College, Baltimore Polytechnic In- stitute, Devitt Prep, St. Afbans, Wood- berry Firrest, Gilnan Count chool, 2 Tome, St. James Prep,- Staunton Military College and the junior high schools of the District will be among the first to be invited. A small entry fee will be charged, and in a number of events schools wili be allowed to enter only a limfted number of men, in view of the size of the track. Gold, silver or bronze medals will be awarded in each event where four or more entries are received. In addi- tion there will be team and individual point trophies. An effort will be made to transfer the Cornell alumni cup oftered by the local branch of the Cor- nell Alumni Association from the an- nual outdoor “C” Club games to the indoor event, in view of the fact that the start of the new meet undoubtedly e discontinuation of the out- usually held in the late Spring. John 8. Blick, president of the Arcadia Amusement Co., is deeply in- terested in the event and has mani- fested his interest by promising a trophy to be awarded as one of the team prizes. D. C. SCHOOLBOY TOSSERS - WILL HAVE A BUSY WEEK *Main Interest Lies in Title Series Clashes Carded for Tuesday and Friday—Many Other Attractive Contests, Though, Will Be Offered. HIS will be an extremely busy week for basketers_of the local schoolboy group. Chief inter- est attaches to the public high school titular engagements on ®uesday and Friday afternoons at the Arcadia Auditorium. Tuesday, Eastern and Business will fash in the first game of the double- eaderat 3:15 o'clock and Central and Tech will take the floor immediately @fterward. Matches between Eastern #nd Western and Central and Business mark Friday's card. Eastern Uncertain Quantity. Eastern on Tuesday, will be making fts bow in the series, while Business, conquerors ech last Friday, will e striving for its second victory. Just how Eastern will fare in the series is conjecture. In the opinion of most eritics, chances of Chariey Guyon's charges making the showing they did gast Winter, when they fought to a tie for the title with Central, are ad- mittedly rather slim because of the gact that only two members of last sea- son’s sterling five, Capt. Cy Hogarth @nd “Beanie” McAllister, are at hand. Coach Guyon, however, has been doing a deal of experimenting in pre- geries games, and there are indica- tions, including recent wins over Emerson and Strayer's that Eastern will show stronger in the series than many expect. A Central-Tech athletic contest al- ways has distinction, and while the Rive and White, that Friday lowered the colors of Western, which was reckoned with Central ‘as the chief contenders for the diadem, is a heavy tavorite to vanquish the doughty little Manual Trainers, the encounter will not lack for color. Tits in which Western will play host to Mount St. Joreph's of Balti- more on’ the former's floor, and St. John's will mix with Strayer's in the City Club gym, are carded for tomor- row. Other Attractive Games. In addition to-the public high frays, Devitt i listed for a go with Episcopal on the latter's floor in the junior pre- paratory school 135.pound league. The opening clash in the loop set for last Friday betwoen Woodward and Friends was postponed to January 28 because of iliness among Friends' players. In another match Tuesday Woodward School junior tossers will entertain Franklin School of the Bal- timore Y. M. C. A. on the local Y. court. A mixture of senior and junior Woodward passers scored a 37-to-18 win over Franklin last Thursday in Haltimore. Wednesday's program calls for testd between Eastern and Gonzaga in the 1 stresters’ gym, Western and Un versity of Maryland {reshmen at Col- legs Park, Devitt Prep and George- town freshmen in the Hilltop gym and Woodward 8chool seniors of Hyatts- ville on the Y. M. C. A. floor. Western will encounter Gonzaga in the Purple’s gym, and Woodward jun- iors will take on the Western ligh ‘weights on the Georgotown school floor in games on Thursday. On Friday, in addition to the publie high championship games, Devitt Prep will come to grips with Catho- lic University freshmen in the Brook- landers’ stronghold, and Episcopal will hook up with Woodward on the Y court in a junior prep school en- gagement. In the lone gam o carded for Satur- day, Gonzaga will jn&’n'y to Leonard- town, Md., to engage Leonard Hall, the national champion- | ] MEMBERS OF LOCAL SQUASH RACKET TEAM THAT DEFEATED BALTIMORE 18-16, after | Judging by what the Incal racketers | y. | | | W. A. Green, Henri L. Otto Glockler, coach; Dr. Harpl “Bottom row: T. J. Block, Charles P. Stone, jr., and L. A. by J. de Sibou ld G Richard W. Miller Left to right, top row: W. B. Wolfe, William A. Quigley and John M. Cabot. nd Floyd (. Blair, Moulton, '::'al'l‘rr A. Harris, assistant coach, and Comdr. G, lock. TW7azshin(‘5-nfon Squash Racketers Triumph College Basket Ball Gets YESTERDAY Wood. HUNTER IS WINNER -IN TRAPSHOOT EVENT MRS I Shattering 48 clays in 50, J. H. Hunter yesterday won the scratch spoon in the weekly shoot of Wash- ington Gun Club over the Benning range. Hunter was pressed by W. 8. Wil- son and F. P. Williams, who powdered 47 and 46, respectively. Both Wilson and Williams broke 25 straight in the first event. n the miss-and-out shoot, Dr. J. C. op topped the fleld of six smen with a string of 45. Doubles lmnorsn!em to Eugene Beckwith, who sco 36 hits of 48. CHISOX SEND EDWARDS TO THE SEATTLE CLUB CHICAGO, January 8 (#).—The Chicago Americans tonight announced the release of Jim Edwards, left-hand pitcher obtained frem Cleveland two years ago, to the Seattle Club of the Pacific Coast League. Tom Gully, outfielder obtained from the Little Rock 8outhern Association Club last year, was turned back te TENNIS STARS Tilden and Alonso Will M Women’s Singles RAWINGS were made yester- “ dny for the fer’s and wom. en’s singles,of the invitation tennis tournament to be held at the Arcadia this week, fea- tured by the appearance tamorrow night of William T. Tilden, 2d, and Manuel Alonso, in an exhibition pro- gram, including both singles and doubles. Tilden will play Alonso at 8 o’clock in singles, this to be followed by a brief intermission, after' which Tilden, paired with Emmett Pare, 19-year-old star, and Alonso, teamed with Tom Mangan, ranking player of the Dis- trict, will stage a doubles exhibition ‘Tuesday morning the fair racketers will get into action, and Tuesday eve. ning, beginning at 6 o'clock, the men will take the court, Tom Mangan is that club. LI records for sport participa- tion have been broken at Mount Vernon Seminary this A year, where every girl in school, with the exception of a few who were physically disqualified, has competed in one or more athletic actlvities. In the Fall there were six hockey squads organized, whick included practically the entire student . Large numbers have turned out for riding, dancing and swimming. and the call for basket ball recrults met with almost unanimous response. Eight teams were formed beforé Christmas and first and second team basket ball geries run off, The Junior Firsts won the first team series, scor- ing over the Yellow Firsts in the final game. Second team honors were cap- tured by the White Seconds, who up- set the “dope” by scoring over the Senior Seconds in an unexpected thriller. The Seniors were the more experi- enced players, and wers favored to win by a safe margin, but the Whites, staging a late rally, turned the tide. Training for the varsity squad will begin tomoryow, according to Marion Wallace, the new physical training director, who comes to Mount Vernon from the Sargent School of Boston, Mass. Miss Wallace plans to hold workouts twice a week during the next two menths, rotating all of the players who are trying out for varsity positions, in a series of practice games, with a view to developing several players of equal ability for each posi- tion. Her final selection of the squad will not be made until just before the annual game with Madeira School, the only interscholasti contest scheduled. March b is the tentative date set for the Madeira game, although negotia- tlons have not been completed. Mount Vernon tossers scored a 32-to-23 vie- tory over their seminary rivals last year and hope to put an equally strong team on the fleld this Spring. An indoor swimming meet to be staged in March will feature the tank season at Mount Vernon. Swimming practice begins tomorrow afternoon. Class teams will be organized in this sport as in the others and spirited competition is expected to develop in ‘WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER: slated to” meet Sfanley Carr at 8 Mfs. Bertha Yoder Worthner, faculty advisor for the Westerners. Scores from the Crosby team did not reach N. R. A. headquarters until after the holidays. Two targets were fired in the prone position, the five high scores counting in the squad of ten. Lillian Lindquist of Western registered the highest in- dividual score. Her total was 194. Several of the Hilltoppers' craclk.] shots were missing from the firing line,. due_to the scholastic require. ments disqualifying all those not mak- ing passing grades in all subjects. Scoring of the teams follows: Western. Lillian_Lindquist Mary Parkhurst . Louiss Olney . Virginia Plugge Georgiana Hefty Helen Hall .. Dorothy Hall . Marion Palmer . Harrlett Stevens Elizabeth Roscoe ... IOHRIE s < 25 a0 9 apssiih % 2900 ‘With the exception of Miss Lind- quist and Miss Olney, the Mcal team was composed entirely of recruits shooting in their first match. Towa avenue playground basketers will. meet the lassies from Park View playground Tuesday afternoon at Park View in one of the long-post- ‘poned matches of the Interplay- ground League series. Play was halted fn this and the elementary school loop before Christmas by in- clement’ weather and the grounds have not been in condition since that time. It is hoped that the weather man will continue to serve up his present brand for a week or o, in that the eutldo:; playground s may be completed, “’lt'l'\eo winner of the Iowa avenuc- Park View match will meet 'the Georgetown playground sextet Thurs- the race for tank honors, Western High School girls’ rifie team scored decisively over the Crosby High 8chool uad of Waterbury, Conn., in their initial telegraphic en- counter, according to the report re- ceived yesterday from N. R. A. head- quarters. The local markswomen to- taled 932 to their opponents’ 900. Delay in the Ohristmas mails held up the results of the mateh, which was fired in' December, according to day afternoon to®decide the western division title. Tuesday's match will settle the issue in”section 2 of the ‘western vision. Georgetown al ready has n.the section 1 title, E. V. Brown and Park View School teams will clash Wednesday after- noon at' 3:30 on the Chevv Chase playground in the title game of the Columbia Heights division elemen- tary school league. This game will complete the elementary series. TO OPEN INDOOR TOURNEY Arcadia—Pairings Are Made for Men’s and TWO MORE TOURNEYS | TO BATTLE - eet Tomorrow Evening at of Local Event.. o'clock Tuesday night in what should be the feature match of the men’s sin- gles. Frances Krucoff, former District champion, and Mrs. J. P. Jackson, holder of ‘the Chevy Chase Club title in 1924, will clash in the lehding match @n the: women’s card. Emmett Pare, former national junior ehampion, will appear on Wed- nesday night, at 8 o'clock, opposing Owen Howenstein. This match should produce some interesting tennis, with Pare employing a smashing ' drive stroke against Howenstein's left-hand. ed_chop. ¥ Play in the first round of hoth events will continue thioughout Tues day and Wednesday, the women hav ing the court in the day and the men at night. Al first-round matches must he completed by Wednesday night, according to Paul C. Harding, chairman of the tennis committee. The second round will be- played Tharsday, semi-finals Friday and the finals Saturday night. Must Reporf Promptly. Players will be "expected to report promptly and will be defaulted if not on the floor within a half hour of the time scheduled, it has been announced, as time for playing is limited to the five days named. In the event that any players find it impossible to ap- pear at the time scheduled helow they should get in touch with Paul Hard ing, A. O. White or Corinne Frazier immediately and arrange a convenient time or default if no readjustment is possible. The draw follows: MEN'S SINGLES. 5 Ear January 11—T. J. Man r. 8 p.m.: Dooley Mitchel! . Burwell, 6 p.m. Considive, 7 o'clock n. wynn _King g W.'C. Baum arest, § p.m. Wednesday. January 12 va. Owen Howenstein, toh vE A J. Gore. 8 p .7 Do n ve. . R S el | A o m.¢ Paut Hardii 0 "white B Burgwin ve 4889 PRyoMEN'S NGLES. el ces Krucoff vs. MR JARAY B Corinne Frazier | : Ruth Carran ve. | ary. Frances Walker i, T len Sinclair. 8 bm ascita Do $ P pm.; Florenice Scward Magcita Do Souza. 4 Vs-Mariorie Wooden. e 0 m D. FOR VISITING BOXERS By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, January 8.—Having split even in tournaments with New York and Boston boxers, the Swedish- Danish amateur boxing team faces two" more engagements in its Amer-) ican tour. ! ‘William H. Cuddy of Boston, who | is supporting the tour, has announced | the Scandinavians will appear in/ Grand Rapids, Mich., January 13, and/| at the Penn Athletic Club, Philadel- phia, January 19, sailing for home January 22 from New York. The visiting team defeated New York amateurs, five bouts to three, after previously being defeated .in Boston. % { DAVIS I§ GOLF VICTOR. CLEAR WATER,, Fla.. January 8| (P).—H. K. B. Davi§ of Los Angeles, | Callf., amateur golf champlon, wo the Florida amateur crown today when he defeated Lyman ' Beecher, Asheville, N. 2 “UNTZ” BREWER NORTHWESTERN J0B IS SOUGHT BY MANY By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 8.—Selection of a successor to Coach Glenn Thistle- thwaite as head foot ball mentor at Northwestern University will be an- nounced January 15, Kenneth L. (“Tug’”) Wilson, athletic director, an- Dounced tonight. Wilson declared that he has re- ceived applications from all over the country, but that final action would not be taken for a week. He asserted that Jack Rvan, Herb Steger and Tim Lowry, $vho were as- sistants to Thistlethwaite, doubtless would be retained, but he added that no definite appointments would be made until the new head coach had been named and consulted. Rumors that Chief Brady, veteran trainer, might also leave Northwest- ern to accept an offer from another institution were denied by Wilson. “Although we regret very much to lose Coach Thistlethwaite and Dunn, the latter to Harvard, we are glad that we have had such good men, but they are sought out by other schools,” said Wilson. NAVY WILL RE-ENTER GYMNASTIC FINALS ANNAPOLIS, Md,, January 8.—The Naval Academy will resume active membership in the Intercollegiate Gymnastic Association, and will sendy its team to Princeton on March 26 to take part in the final competition of that body. After winning three championships by big margins, the Navy was asked before last season to change to asso- ciate membership and not to enter a team in the finals. It complied, but it is believed that several other teams are now stronger and will offer better competition. The Military Academy and Temple College were also invited to enter, but the officials of the former decided not to become a member. BRITISH-YANK GOLF MATCH AT OAKMONT| By the Associated Pres PITTSBURGH, Pa., The British-American ~_professional golf match, which Is to be a prelude to the national open tournament at Oakmont here, will also be played at Oakmont, W. C. Fownes, president of the United States Golf Association, announced today. - The open is scheduled for June 14, 15 and 16. Fownes said he had been notified by Alex Pirle, president of the Pro- fessional Golfers' Association, that Oakmont had been selected. 1t had been reported that the contest would January 8. TEA hd 3 in ull Swing MS HERE WILL FIGURE | IN 9 CLASHES IN 6 DAYS |Action Here Every Night, of Clashes Are Beginning Tuesday—Two rictly Local—Georgetown Opens Its Campaign Wednesday Evening. BY H. €. BYRD. ge hasket ball is scheduled very nizht of this week, starting [morrow evening. Marviand | Virginla and Navy. Cathelic versity plags nt Navy, but other re on loeal Georgstown opens its season resday night in’ Ryan Cymnasium College its op Uni 3l cantests floors, as schedaled are Monday—Maryland at Ameriean Wash'neton, y—Catholic University Virginia. University hn's; Maryland at Navy. mé at Virginla will be Conference con- | test in_wh! as taken part, and | the first for aliers. The Old Liners split even last year with Vir | gini: dosing at Charlottesville and | winning at Cottege Park. It is doubt | ful if either quint is trong as then American University seems to have a better team than George Washing | ton The game at Navy hetwesn Catholic | University and Navy should be well plaved and something of a brilliant contest. TI yoklanders have a fine team. and_ Navy has a great guint ond one not much weaker. Georgetown ought not to have much { trouble beating the Lynchburg five in its opener, hut may have trouble with Mount St. Mary’s in the game Satur |day night. What is likely to be the I hest game on a local floor is that at | Brookland _between Catholic ~_Uni- | versity and American University. | These teams are good, the former be- | ing well coached and having in its line-up experienced and clever play- ers, and the latter having everything | the former has except the experience. Maryland beat the Navy last vear. but then it had two teams, one almost as good as the other. This year Navy has that advantage, and Maryland is | very shy on proved material. fes Coach John O'Reilly is not es) cially optimistic over the possibilit of his basket ball team. He does not ‘ommit himself much one way or the other, but intimates that he fails to see what license the squad has to do anything wonderful. But, after talk- | ing more or less with a’ pessimistic ‘lew, O'Reilly adds, and in that prob | ably Y hut. you know, we're likely to come along and get through pretty “Wark, star of the foot ball team, is expected to be the mainstay of the hasket ball team. He can shoot, is strong, fast and clever, and a year ago plaved exceptionally well. He ought to be even better during the schedule that begins Wednesday. One basket ball game sure to ai. tract a good deal of attention in Mary- jand is that scheduled between Mary- land and Washington College. = The game will be played January 21, and about half of Kent County, in which is located Washington Coilege, bids fair to makp the trip to College Park, fully expectant that they will see their favorites win. Washington College takes considerable pride in the fact that two vears ago it gave Maryland 2 good drubbing in basket hall. and it hopes to avenge the victory the Old Liners won last Winter by a narrow margin. work on its new stadium, and says that games will be played in it next Fall. Charles T. Woollen, graduate manager of athletics at that univer- sity, is authority for the statement that the stadlum wiH be the best in the South. . 3 “No other stadium in the South, says Waoollen, “will be as large, and, according to the way we look at | as good from an architectural poi of view as the one we are building. | We are going to put nearly half a million dollars into the field: and structures that go with it, and we shall have it_ready for our schedule next Fall. We have several good home games and expect to have larger crowds then by virtue of ‘the excellent_accommodatjons. The field, as we shall have it next Fall, will seat approximately 30,000 persons. Incidentally, speaking of North Carolina’s foot ball schedule calls to mind a conflict it has in games sched- uled between two other schools. North Carolina is to play Virginia Military Institute at Lexington on be staged in_the Boston district. ARMY WINS AT POLO. WEST POINT, N. Y., January 8.— Army defeated Prinveton at polo here this afternoon, 10 to .7, in a spirited gam € 10-Day Sale Used : Cars Open and closed models—re- conditioned - and guarantged. Easy terms—your car in trade. GENERAL CORD “goes a long way to make friends” 1537 14th St. N.W. Tel, Main 6694 2 % University of North Carolina i< at | | | | Wed. | | ago | North Car s contained a good deal of mean- b | | to play | Novembar ington and there. the same date Wash. Lee is to play Virginia Inasmuch as Lexington is not visits | big enough to take care of two foot ball games of (hat size, it is interest the | Ing to conjecture what will be done. $o far. neither of the home schools, Washington and Lee and Virginla Military Tnstitute, has made any move indicating that its contest may be shifted o another place. Two vears v 1. shifted its game with lina in order ta avoid same conflict. Whether or not it wi do so again remains to be seer was thought at Virginia that \Wash ington and lee might again sa at Charlottesville. hut \Wash ington and Lee maintains the same will be at Lexington. . One foot ball feat last Fall Ly the University of South Carolina, so fa as the writer knows, I8 just ahout a record for all time. In its game with Virginia Polytechnic Institute Carolina gained 280 yards th use of the forwargl pass. Ma tests have been noted for their ing. many teams given great for their expertness in handlinz the pass and gaining ground by that play yet no team since forward passing. he came a part of foot ball ever hofore gained so mueh ground by the use of that one method Rogers. quarterback of South Car | otina, did m of the passing and Wimberly practically all the receiv ing. Offensively these men gained | more ground on forward passes than usually is gained by a team foot ball games. It was their brilliant work that won for South Caroiina by 19 to 0. To gain 280 yards by use of passes, within 20 yards of three times the length of the fleld. is cord that should reeeive more than pussing notice and be kept ile of what may be done its tullest .extent that capon. TRACK MEET STAGED BY THE G. U. SQUAD Georgetown Un field athletes of a serles handicap meeis track at the Hillter Winners of the vari their handicaps. foil: 40-YARD _DASH—Won (serateh) : second. Shevi: M iserateh). Time. 4 6-10 40-TARD DASH (FIRST GROT rray (19 yards): second < L thinl. Gorden Cl veste nts with by Wwild feet muth ) jark (3 sar GROUP)— second. Syman serateh. Time, by Dussault Kaiser (15 yards)_third Time, 2 minutes 3 7-10 i : third. O'Shea. 3 secor 8S0-YARD _ RUN—Won (serateh): seewnd. Gerroir (5 yards) seconds. 1.000-YARD RUN—Won_ by tscratchi: second. Carney (25 yaris | Kelly (00" yards). Time. 2 minntes seconds. 40-YARD RURDLES—Wan by sards) : second. Kyeiest o Glaccum (5 yards) JUMP— inches) : second, Hi | owling (scratch) ehes POLE_VAULT—Won by L sec ‘Wiesner (s rat h) hos HIGH JUMP—W Wi Hoghe 5 Teet 16-POTND SHOTPUT—Wor teh) - second. Mutson u feet Distarce. third 4 510 [ "POUND “WEIGHT—W( hy Bi: second: 3 v American foot ball never had a biz eason than the one just ended RADIATORS, FENDERS WITSTARFS R & £ S "FOR AUTOS R & F. WKS. 319 13th N.W. 1423 P REAR. WALLACE Momx Co. NASH New and Used Cars 1709 L Street N.W. Just East of Conn. Ave. MAIN 7612