Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1927, Page 23

SP South Carolina Eleven to Visit Saturday : School Gridmen Get Busy This Wee NEWS AND GOSSIP ABOUT BOWLERS ORTS. GAMECOCKS WILL INVADE MARYLAND U. GRIDIRON ill Present a Veteran arn nd Powerful Aggregation. Catholic U. Shows It Is Formidable—G. U. and Old Liners Not Tested. BY H. C. BYRD. OUTH CAROLI and Ma meet this week at College 1 in the first big game of the se son for both and the first of a| long list for the Old Liners. The contest will be the first of major im- portance on a local field, and in all probability one of the hardest fought of the vear. The Palmetto cleven is due to reach here Ay morning, go immediately to College Park for a | workout, then rest until time for the game to begin Burton Shipley, scounted South Carolin with Erskine College Saturds nd brings back the report that a team will come here capable of giving any | in the Nouth a real battle. It is Shipley’s opinion that South Carolina is much stronger now than when it beat Maryland last year by 12 to 0. And Shipley has t opinion despite | the small margin which Erskine was defeated. “‘South ( olina has a better team this year than last, it has a hig team, | a fine line and one of the best backs 1 have seen in vears is Shipley’'s brief description of the Columbia school's eleven. “Every player on the team seems to be around 6 feet and they all scem to weigh between 180 and 190, It certainly is a fine looking | outfit if T ever saw one. Incidentally, they do not seem to have missed the | viand rk Maryland coach, in its gawe | by two men they lost from last year's ¥ team.” The school from the will throw against Maryland nine of | the 11 plavers who were re rs in | 1926, Shapley's opinion that Rogers and Boyd, quarter and center, respect- ively, who were lost from the team of a year ago. will not b missed, is hacked by that of McIadden, South Carolina freshman coach. who scouted Maryland Saturday. McFadden was asked the direct question as to how much Rogers and Boyd were being missed and he replicd that he believed the two men now filling the jobs just as capable as the pair who were I Unless injuries are encountered b tween now and Saturday two teams will take the field pretty much as they were when they met at Columbia and Maryland bit the dust. South Caro- lina has nine men in its line-up who were playing then, while Maryland has eight. In_their last week's games South Carolina struck a strong team and. while it won without® difficulty, had just enough strength in front of it to | give it a good workout. Maryland was | in just the opposite position, being | against a team that afforded oppo: tion which probably did the team more harm than good. However, | Maryland should get something of that back by getting in two or three hard scrimmages with the Marines, who are still at College Park. Foot ball games ran almost true to form last week, even the North Car- metto State | | | first ) olina-Wake Forest contest almost he- be it said trimn inx in_that eate that Wake F the Tarheel four consecutive ye: that it captured the opening game at Cl Hill. This time, though, the game | must have been a real struggle, and all the harder for North ( to lose. Wake Forest won | point, the score being 9 to 8. | " The game really is too hard for Caro- 2 again by lina te plav in its opening. However, | holme, Walter Me the Chapel Hill people feel they ought to meet Wake Forest and the date is about the only the schedule th provide, continue as strong as it has been for the last few seasons and to make suck an effort to beat olina, then the Tarheels ought to move it further on in the schedule. am aud Mary was expected to strong tefm, i 1w University ' to 0 is good indication that the 1 school will be a formidable opponent for all the teams it is to meet. It was freely predicted by vrooklanders all Summer that their team this vear would be the best in the history of the school, as the team | last ses In the on was_ strong. ame at William and Mary it was Foley who distinguished him- self for C. U. and made good all the many compliments he has been paid. ley really is one of the best quar- terbacks in the section. Georgetown had the kind of game everybody expected. The Blue and Gray was entir too strong for the chool it faced, and the contest was a procession from one end of the field to the other. Lenoir-Rhyne was a xood high school team and not much more than that. The Blue and Gray yan up points about as it pleased, and probably could have scored more if it had so desired. The visiting team was not strong enough to give George- town the kind of workout it really needed. Coach Little would have been much more pleased if his team had Deen against an opponent that it could have defeated by about three touch- downs, and had to work to do that. Virginia two years ago had a ter- rible time with Hampden-Sidney, and Saturday probably figured it was in for another such game when the isitors scored a touchdown before rginia had even got started. After that, though. the Cavaliers showed that class will tell, and won by a big margin. d | . making something like | has | leading pel | the rolina | vention Hall. one | one on | ¥ have been able to| If Wake Forest is going to | is going | The first touchdown was the | only score that Hampden-Sidney could | | get. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Wash. | ington and Lee and Virginia Military Institute won their games by good margins, all showing an unexpected strength. V. M. I's game against Richmond must have been especially good. GRIDDERS, FA NS CONFUSED BY NEW POSITIONS OF POSTS By the Associated Press. EW YORK, September 26.—Out | of the foot ball rules changes | which, in the main, failed to | cause any deviation from the | general standard of play in| opening contests, one which had heen given little consideration by coaches | and officials seems to be causing sqme confusion to players and spectators. The chief reason for moving the| zoal posts 10 yards beyond the goal line was to emphasize goals after touchdown and goals from the field. While the objective may have been attained. opening games only served to! confound players attempting to zauge distance when receiving punts and when carrying the ball near the zoal. Spectators, likewise, were un- certain regarding the distance to be zovered for a touchdown. Suggestions already have arisen for 1~ correction to do away with that sit. iation, among them plans for special markings at the goal line. The new rule covering the lateral pass was not put to a test. Only a very few of the East's teams put the olay into operation. Rulings regard- ng the timing of shifts and the huddle id not tend to run up penalties. The nuddle system of calling plays scarce- v was used, while the teams employ- ing shifts had no especial difficulty. First games afforded no basis for letermining whether the rules on time lapses hetween the shift and the snap- oing of the ball and the time limit on he huddle will have a marked effect on the sport. Most of the teams were not far enough advanced to assume nvolved play. MAJOR GRID TEAMS TO PLAY SATURDAY By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 26.—The curtain goes up on the full cast of the 1927 foot ball drama this week, with virtually every major team in the country getting into action. The contests are bound to throw some | light on potentialities. Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Dart- mouth” and other big teams of the Fast will step out for test games and | mome of them have drawn opponents | who may force the favorites to employ all their power and strategy to get a winning start. Harvard meets the University of | Vermont and Coach Horween will en- deavor to get a line on the men who have been given their rankings, based on showings in the practice sessions. Harvard engages Purdue in the first | big intersectional game of the year. Yale, Getting ready for a season that includes games with Brown,| Army, Dartmouth, Princeton and Harvard, opposes Bowdoin next Satur- day. Tad Jonmes is grooming much reserve material to bolster up the positions left vacant by graduations. Princeton goes into the Amherst | game without Jack Slagle and there | zre literally hosts who would argue | that the Tigers' chances rest : the development of a new team, be- cause of that loss. Army tackles Defroit Universit West Point. The Cadets look for opposition. Coach “Riff” Jones' eleven did not measure up to expec tions last Saturday after it had n 8 fine start in the opening period. Navy engages Davis and Elkins, | The Midshipmen have a good team | ready and will use Saturday as a conditioner for the inte at | de | Drake, s opening games | there were no upsets; the one sur prise in the East s Franklin and Marshall holding Penn to 8 points, Valley member In last Satur RICHARDS 1S WINNER OF PRO TENNIS TITLE By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 26.— Vin- cent Richards is in possession of the first professional singles tennis cham- pionship the United States has known. The former Davis Cup pk terday defeated Howard Kinsey california, 11—9, 6—4. 6-—3, a first leg on the Longue Vue t offerad to the winner by R. A. esy, and to take off $1,000 ronay. ™ Richards reached the final of the fournament by defeating Charles Wood of Fairview, 6—0, 6—1. Kinsey eliminated Paul Heston, in the semifinal, 6—0, 6—4. 6—3. upon | SANDLOT GRIDDERS TO HAVE BUSY WEEK Sandlot foot ball teams are getting ready to open the season next Sun- day. All managers had their charges out yesterday and will stage several drills this week Few teams got into action against scheuled opponents yesterday. Apaches, who threaten to shake the unlimited crown from the Mo- hawk club, will work out tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Union League Park. Ty Rauber has some good material, including Joe and Reds Sweeney, Jones, Snail, Stanley Dreifus, Bush, Myers and Smithson, backs; Storm, Clifford J. Montague, F. Chatlin, D. Waldorf, Ridenour, P. Marques, U. Shields, Waters and Cudmore, line. men. the club will hold a smoker at the club tonight at 8 o'clock, at which time the managers of Palace, Waverly, Georgetown and Apache A. C. are sked to attend. A business session vill precede the entertainment. Max Luebkert, Rex A, fullback, accounted for both touchdowns as his team triumphed over Red Grange 85- pound eleven, vesterday, 12 to 0. Telley, Jarboe, H. Smith and the Mc- Kenna brothers also starred. Call orth 1153-W for games with the Rex stiff | = a busy week of prep- night when they k on the Seventh Manager Kersey 1 players on hand, and O streets field, anxious to have s Southern Preps e A. C. next Sund: vill be held tomorrow night at o'clock on Washington Barracks Field. A meeting will be held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at 808 Sixth street southwest, will meet Chevy Pennant A, is hooking mes in the 115-pound class. Call ager Miller at Columbia 9127, AUTH SENIORS EASILY SCORE OVER TREMONTS Auth Seniors, Capital City League champions, drubbed Tremonts, Pet worth League title holders, 13 to 6, vesterday in the first game of a series to_determine city senior honors, Tremonts took the lead in the first inning, but the victors went ahead in the third to stay. Ruppert, Grogan i and Cappelli wielded big bats, LIONEL INSECTS VWIN CUP. | | Downing Isherwoods. 15-t0-7, Lion- | o1 Insects yesterday won the Jenkins Cup. G. Eby was the winning pitcher ind Flaherty led the Lionel's batting attack. Lionels are after a crack at eleven | | Kinsey drew $700 for finishing sec- ona Russel Insect Capital Cit champiens, Call West 87 THE EVENING OUS duck pin K °t into action this week, | aving but few of the men's groups yet to start the 1927-28 campaign, while none of the women bowling circuits have held | their official openin Two of the outstanding leagues opened the past week. 2 Masonic and | District nment pin_spillers be- gan their long season Friday night District, National Capital and Knights of Columbus, other leading leagues are scheduled to make their start this week. ed 1o amon Spring as the | the 50,000 in District will be presented with medals tonight at 8 o'clock prior to the opening of District League at Con- Mandley, Al ack Whalen, Glen Wolsten- w, Harry Burtner Ten men sel bowlers Rradle George Friend cd_ Campbell. They Worl How and Max Rosenbe | State Deputy Charles W. Darr, head of the Knights of Columbus of the | District, will hurl the first sphere at of the Casey League | | Wednes night at 8 o'clock on Recreation Alleys. Ten teams will start the season. National Capital League {another ~championship vace it King Pin Alleys at 8 | Matches are scheduled | King Pin vs. Columt night; 1I. B. Denham Lunch, Tuesday: Charles H. Kins Co. vs. Feder Weilne | nsfer vs. Monarch In ad_Owens : nd e Davis, Friday | the opening ¥ will open tonight o'clock. follows: tomorrow Prince Georges County pinmen will inaugurate the season tonight on the ttsville Arcade Alleys at 8 o'clock. H. T. Willis, mayor of Hyattsville, il throw the first bal, with President J. Harry Wolfe, Vice President Myles | Quail and Secretary Don Bellman e: | tossing the first ball on adjoining al- leys. wo sections comprise the league. | In No. 1 section, Collegiates, last s son champs, will meet the Arcades, | and Woodcutters will = College Parkers in the other div t ion. pothetae bowlers will roll to at 8 o'clock at Convention Hall. ve scheduled as follows: Detweiler vs. Washington | Monotype Co., Washington Printir (o. vs. National Capital Press, Na- tional Publi ng Co. vs. Charles H. Potter Co., H-K_Advertising Servic vs. Columbian Printing Co., L. M. Thayer vs. Standard Engraving Co., Ransdell, Inc., vs. R. P. Andrews Paper Co., Stanford Paver Co. M. Joyce Engraving Co., and Fellowship Forum vs. Potomac Electrotype Co. Ahepa tonight ht Matches Judd & Six teams will compete in League, which will open at 8:15 o'clock, at the Coliseum Matches will be rolled on Mond: Wednesday and Thursday nights of each week. Plato, Pericles, Socrates, | Aristotle, Hercules and Hermis teams will all make their debut tomorrow night. Members of the teams are all American citizens of Hellenis descent and members of Washington Chapter, No. 31. Northeast League spillers will clash for the first time on tomorrow night at Northeast Temple Alleys. Al teams will roll that night. Teams are Princess Theater, Olive Cafe, Artie Bells, Washington R. E. Co., Junior Allstars, Hilltops, Isherwoods, H. B. King and Lexington. Laundrymen’s League will start its maiden season Thursday night on Northeast Temple Alleys. Ten teams have been secured, representing local laundry companies, Matches will be rolled “each Thursday night at 8 o'clock, ‘With 12 teams entered, Georgetown Church Bowling League is expecting a banner season. The third season was opened last Wednesday night, when the following teams rolled: Christ Episcopal, Peck Chapel No. 1 and No. Grace Episcopal, West Washington Baptist No. 1 and No. 2, St. Albans Episcopal, Calvary Bap- Covenant Baptist, Arlington Bap- tist, First Street Presbyterian and Eldbrooke Methodist. Officers were elected as follows: L. O. de Lashmutt, president; R. H. Hart, vice president; H. secretary-treasurer, and K. Beck, scorer. East Washington Church League opened its sixth season Tuesday night. The champion Ingram team copped three from Ninth No. 1, runner-up last year. Other teams taking three games were: Ninth No. Keller and Epworth, Harry Mertz had high set at 367, lwilh ‘Walter Snellings second with 357. Harry Meader had high game at 129. Douglas No. 1 led the teams with a 558 game and a 1,591 set. Officers this year are: ddie Ander- son, president; Frank Adams, vice president; Maurice Sands, secretary- treasurer, and Thomas H. Quantrille, scorer. MASONIC LEAGUE. - Team Standing. Won. Bt 3 1.000 1.000 1.000 Pentalpha . Lebanon Mount_Pleasar Potomac 1101 | King Davia' " | Brightwood | Columbia,” N Mohawk gridmen and members of & Arminius " Albert_Pike © Whiting shington Centennial .. i ‘000 ‘000 ‘000 La Fayette E 060 Faye champion, al- h rolling the high set of the opening week with 1,585, lost all three #ames to Lehanon, the handicap of 38 pins proving too much. Other bright spots were contributed by E. Heimer of Petworth and Cox of G. C. Whiting, both rolling 355. The prize for weekly high game, some- thing newgihis year, went to Bill Cox, ume being Bittenbender of hington Centennial and Weiss of both obtained 134. Justice, in nce, shot the second | ington coming to this city. Lt |10 6, Saturday { high set of the week, with 1,565, using | only four men and a dummy. REALTORS BOWL Team Stan Hedges & Middleton Edward R C M. & R. Wardman 1 s District il €020 0 8 District Title Co. is rolling in place of the William H. Saunders Co. This week's contests furnished some | exciting sport, with the result that three offices of the board tied for high score. After a hard-fought game [ the offices of Hedges & Middleton, M. | & R. B. Warren and Edward R. Carr tied for the league leadership. Last week's results: Hedges & Mid- dleton took two games from Ward- man, Edward R. Carr took three gamaes from the District Title Co. STAR. WASHINGTON, zues | Boss & Phelps took two from Cafritz, | NORTH WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE [ Shannon & Luchs took two from Douglass & Phillips, J. Dallas Grady took three from Shapiro and M. & R. B. Warren took two from Thomas 1. Jarrell. inaugurate Thursday night on George Isemann, sident of W. D. A., will give a short address. Captains are asked to be present at 7 o'clock J. 'A. Shambora, president; Terry, vice president, and etary-treasurer and scorer. hursday's schedule: Benning vs. Motion Pictures Exchange, Rex D. C. Paper Co., Bearcats vs. Pop's, Freers vs. Bricklayers and Distr Line Gars outhern Railway. Recreation League will its first season reation drive L. D. 1, Cox, 'DEVITT GRID TEAM TO VISIT EPISCOPAL ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 26. ipiscopal High School opens its season Saturday afternoon with the alleys. husky Devitt School eleven of Wash- The con- will be on Hoxton Field, at 3:30 o'clock. Alexandria Fire Department Preps | will get attion for the first time when they play Mercury Juniors in Wash- ington Sunday. Joe Guiffre, a Catholic University | student who Iives here, has been elect- ed captain of the Virginia Athletic Club eleven. against Fort Myer Sunday in Dread- naught Park. St. Mary’s Cutettes, a junior sex- tet, have organized for the basket ball season and will soon start practice. They have elected Mary Carver cap- tain, Leona Chisolm manager, Grace McFadden president and Margaret Gorman secretary and treasurer. Eight former Episcopal High School | | stars made their appearance in the line-up of the University of Virginia which swamped Hampden-Sidney, 38 Harry Flippen, end Hunter Fauiconer and Gus Kaminer, halfbacks, were in the starting cleven. As the game progressed Gar- land Daniel, fullback: George Taylor, center; Billy Moncure, halfback; Watt Tyler, end, and Harris, guard, got ‘nto the fracas. scored one touchdown. Old Dominion Boat Club cagers meet tonight in the clubhouse at 7:30 o'clock. Columbia Engine Company whipped | the Cardinal A. C., 11 to 9, yesterday afternoon in Pentagon Park, and Manager “Ham” Deeton will claim the amateur championship of the city. Sarepta Lodge, No. 46, 0dd Fellows, failed to appear for its scheduled game with No. 5 Motor Co. yesterday, St, Mary's Celtics yesterday defeat- ed the Herndon team, 5 to 1. Wood, winning pitcher, gave up but five hits, | The Celts collected 14 bingles. Officers are: | ct | starting | Virginia A. C. opens| Daniel and Kaminer each | 26, -1927. SPORTS. 23 - 3 PROFESSIONAL FOOT BALL 12: Cleveland, 7. “rankford (Philidelphia) Buffalo. 0 Chicago Bears. %5 D. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Greenbay Dayton, 6 Pottsvill Chicago Club, Grrenbay Pot Chicago 1.000 | Pottsville Calvert Hall Coming Over to Meet Lincoln Parkers, |01 3. o Pt 1004 1000 1o | S 'BALTIMORE TEAMS FIGURE - INTHREE BATTLES FRIDAY | Team Standing. | L. 0 9 Dajen : : York ¥ While Tech and Central Are in Monumental | Eranord 13 | i 000 Phil 1§ .. Gunton-Te E North Washington Church Duckpin | ague opened its season last Tues- day. Pastors or their representatives from all of the associated churches were on hand to roll the first hall National Baptist occupied the spot- | light with high set of 1,612. Mount Pleasant, Wallace and Emory also showed remarkable early season form. | Petworth Baptist and Petworth Meth- | \eok end, four on Friday and Satur odist got off in front by virtue of |qay. Public high teams will have the | sweeping thelr sets with Central and | stage to themselves Iri with the Gunton-Temple. National ~ Baptist | ;,rivate hools holding forth Satur. |volled high game, with 568; Fischer | qay. jof Wallace had high individual set| Baltimore combinations will offer with 366, and Brown of Petworth |ihe opposition in all but one clash Fri Methodist high game of 138. Twenty-| day, While Calvert Hall is meeting |seven men came through the first|gastern in the Lincoln Parkers | night with averages of 100 or better. | stadium, Tech and Central, which, in | The league ha xpanded to include | the opinion of many, will fight it out |10 teams, and all games are rolled on | for the public high title this Fall, will Tuesday nights at the King Pin|he showing their wares i1 the Monu mental City. The M 1 Traine to tackle Baltimore (' nd the Blue ind_White will come to grips with Baltimore Poly. City’s dearest foe.. Alexandria High and St. John’s meet The game had been carded for turday. While Gonzaga and Emerson are an : ple Presbyterian. City—Gonzaga Meets Emerson. battles. There is a deal of promisfng material scattered among the squace. but the big blond Techite appears fit ind away the best. UM ball elevens will get fire this for openers, tive. | x contests are ordered for the | York High. at York. Pa itten: Military Academy. Va DECEMBER. Gonzaga, Devitt va. of acholastic foot 5 t at’ Winches: of the local group their 19 aptismof in games unusu ern Mas ter Grifith | Leland Worthington has been | pointed as director of athletics | Hyattsville High School. Worthing counters are the £rst for local public | ton. Who coached the soccer and bas | high teams, fans believe that they | Ket ball teams last season in a decid- | will furnish considerable of a line as | ®dly successful manner, is unusuail to the relative strength of the local | Popular. He takes the place of I'ranl outfits and their chances in the ed_some time ; championship series. 1If City, Poly | become superintendent of school and Calvert Hall have the ver | Calvert County |elevens they usually boast, the ( | tal City boys will have to “open up" | {to win. a—Devitt Stadinm vs. Clark a Despite the fact that Friday's en Coun shing themselves | ‘'ome Institute, | Jack and Donald Sansbury | Dr. and Mrs. John E. Sansbury | Forestville. Jack, 168.pound 1 | hand pitcher on the varsity nine | goes in for boxing and Don captain of the school's 113-pound foot ball team and is clever at golf and tennis. C. n They ; ath- letics at of t- Devitt, Emerson John's also are expected to find ing interesting in their open lowers of schoolboy foot ball will | the results of the contests involving | these teams with not a little e Gonzaga has lost most of stalwarts who formed its c k 1926 cleven, and just what ach Ken | Coach Simondinger Will be able to do With|cffort to develop in Alexandria, being listed to stack up | ¢’ clever old players, but has gained | e Donee, s ainst Episcopal. some excellent material nerson is | Swanton and returning to the grid we after regulars rem {lapse fired with a desire to make them | gy, {all sit up and take notice, and Zube | depend. Sullivan, St. John's mentor, is count- | by 1o m ing upon his proteges showing well. | " Other Alban’s School opens Wednes- | searfumst day, and candidates for the. institu- |y tion's eleven are expected to buckle | down to earnest preparation forth- | with. The Wisconsin avenue boys | expect a good « Out at Hy: ag | ness. the WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORIN W. Hecox a wholly is making an Central Hizh of boys who more. ugh Capt tward Avery, Walter iler are the only ning from last season's graduation having taken many le performers, the outlook is ans dark. pirants_include E. Kanode. 1, E. Beall. W. Read, D, A. Lewis, R. Eicholtz and Matthews. E FRAZIER. | | Members of the Washington Ath- letic Club will hold their first meeting of the season this evening at 8 o'clock at 3744 Huntington street northwest. A full attendance is urged as the | program for the Fall and Winter will | hook be discussed with special attention | lic b to the basket ball schedule. | with The question of whether Washing- | ton A. C. will enter a team in the Washington Recreation League cir- cuit probably will come before the meeting, as this plan is under serious consideration. From the present outlook the Wash- de | Aside fram this week’s games many other high-class contests October 18, Western meeting Capital. A ite list shows these important | OCTOBER. — Coach T. W. Wannan plans to call this week for first practice cand tor Friends' School 135-pound e WINS DEPARTMENT TITLE. Accounting Office defeated Le Department for the base ball cham- pionship of the Department of Al Property Custodian by an 85 on the North Ellipse diamond. am had won one game previous Allegretto and Walkins were the w ning battery, and Walsh and Garr'y " ked for the losers. 6 Catholie T Tome on High vs Freshmen, Institute. at Alex- High hool, but turn | ul Smith, | | new cc iastic | | squad through its in an effort {to develop a winning combination in the latter sport. I. Fall the Prince orges boy: a clever experi mental team, won the county title and | then went on to the final in the West- tern Shore series before being elimi nated from the State championship tournament. This season finds many | |of »Iho becst 1926 players missing, and it exceedingly doubtful whether the sville bo; will do so well. It peppy, fighting bunch, though, a I High, at Alexa at Baitimor: Eastern: Alex- attsville | ington Recreation League will pro 2 the major independent I < |for local squads this vear as the | Women's Council League is extinct and the District of Columbia Gir lasket Ball League has not given |any indication of reorganizing for Military at_Port Military Institute. Fishburne Va, Devitt Episconal v at Wayneshos shington Recreation League offi i plan to meet early in October their junior and senior sched- | . The question of an increase in fees. for the member clubs of the league will be brought before the first meeting. It is held by officials that the $8 fee last year paid by each team | was not sufficient to secure first-class officials for all games. A proposal to | raige the fee to $15 or $20 will be put | before the organization this Fall, with the aim of having the best officials obtainable for all major encounters | during the season. | According to present ‘In:\h'uP expects to start the annual | circuits not later than January 2. Schedules will be announced early in| 1 | December, it is said, in order that |0, the teams may have ample time for [at adjustments of conflicts In dates, time or place of play. Eastern. at Easter and L Iman Country School — TRIPLE PLAY IS MADE. A triple play, Boucher to Krebbs, 1 Peppy, b Showing thay | Was the high spot of Maryland A, and may make a better showing zmn‘ s 75 win yesterday, over Croom, | third season as zuls i ¥ o e o s oy osular and fs be| The winners have yet to lose a series elected captain of the team. He also | 5" is a base ball, basket ball and track star. Bailey is one of three regulars | left from last Fall's team, the others being Francis McNey and Harry | Dobbs. | terback. He was siricken with ap- Capt. Arthur (0tts) Kriemelmeyer. ‘pendl(‘llis during (he final period .‘r Tech captain, appears likely to again |the William and M game at Wil stand out as a booter in the title ! liamsburg, Va. turday night. Business. . George Washington Fresh- W Tech ¢ Eastern, at Eastern George Washington Frosh Ej Virginia Epis: va, Tusine V. Shenandeah. at Episconal vs. Shepandoah At Winchester. C. U. LOSES A PLAYER. tholic University has lost for the son Gene Murph:. promising quor Dayton plans, the Valley otnt St £ sconal Vs Woodberrs Rlexandria’ Hikh ve —Central va. Central High of Charlotte, at Wilson Stadium “_Tech vs. Swavely Joseph, at Balti- Forest. at Swavely. at Manassas: East- Climbing to new licignts of popularity Government figures show that more Camels are being smoked today than ever be- fore. One after another Camels passed them all. If all cigarettes were as good as Camel you wouldn’t hear anything about special treatments to make cigarettes good for the throat. Nothing takes the place of choice tobaccos.