Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1927, Page 26

26 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28 1927.° SPORTS. National Grid Title Still Hangs in Balance : All-Eastern Foot Ball Team Picked CRIGSBYISNAMED - FORCENTERPOST 1 GEORGIA AND PITT LEAD CLAIMANTS Forthcoming Intersectional Tilts Will Determine Their Final Rating. By the Associated Press EW YORK, November 28.--The climax of college foot ball's acular season, now await- ing only the final returns from few sectors of the South and Far West, leaves the national cham- pionship situation still undecided, but with the race narrowed down, in the opinion of mest unbiased observers, to a contest between the Bullrogs of leorgia and the Panthers of Pitts- burgh. These two have their rivals and challengers for sectional as well as nationar honors. but few critics ques- tion that, for the present at least, they hav s substantial a claim as any outfit to the main laurel wreaths. Both Facing Hurdles. The title hopes of each centered about forthcoming engage- ments that will determine thelr final rating. Ueorgia, with nine successive | victories to its credit and Yale among its victims, piays Georgia Tech in the | classic of the South at Atlanta_thi Saturday. Pittsburgh, triumphant in eight mumes and tied only by Wash- ingten and Jefferson, journeys to the Far West for the Tournament of toses game on January 2 with Leland Stanford. one of the contenders for the Pacific Coast Conference crown. The outcome of thess battles may not end the dispute, hut they at leas will help to clear the title atmosphe There are at least a half dozen | other teams whose records cannot be overlooked when the final rating is posted, even though their achieve- ments may not quite match those of Georgia and Pittsburgh. Yale's Record Marred. Yale men dispute Pit to the Dburgh's claim | istern peak, but Yale's defeat | by Georgia eliminates it from the na- tional picture. Washington and Jef- ferson would have remained at Pitt's side but for another tie, with West Virginia, on the saume day that the Panthers were crushing Penn State. 1llinois, champions of the Western Conference, experienced only a tie ‘with lowa State. Likewise the pow- erful Texas Aggies, title holders in the Southwestern Conference, came through the season with a slate marred only by a scoreless deadlock e With Texas Christian University. ‘Tennessee was tied once, by Vander- _bilt, after kecping pace most of the | seasun ith Georgi: Minnesota’s Juggerraut also was unbeaten, but twicz iied by Indiana. and Notre Dame. % Smualler elevens, such as Centenary | it the South and Tufts in New Eng- land. hoast records clean of defeat or tie, but they do not figure in the major college fold, however noteworthy their claims to distinction may be. Cen- tenary’s 10 victims, however, included such strong teams as Southern Meth- odist and Texas Christian. Notre Dame’s warriors set out along the national championship highway in sprightly fashion, but after bump- ing into Rockne's Ramblers were blown out of the picture by the Army’s big gun: Not even such notable t umphs as those over Navy, Georgia | Tech and Southern California could | put Notre Dame back in position to dispuie the national title.. - Besides its' rivalry foi title honers, the 1927 season left a trail of upsets, marked by the overthrow of cham- pions in nearly every conference and section, as well as new high marks in attendance and receipts. Figures gathered from all parts of the country indicate that the aggre- gate attendance was between 25,000, 000 and 30,000,000, with the gate some- ‘where in the neighborhood of $50,- 000,000. Considering the comparative shortness of the gridiron season, this is a mark that no other sport, ama- teur or professional, can match. Chicazo Holds Record. The high sinzle game mark was | reached_at Chicuzo. where appro: mately 113.000 paid to see Notre Dame nose out Southern California on the same field that housed the previous | record-breaking crowd, 110,000, at the | Army-Navy game of last year. The Stanford-California classic on the Pacific Coast drew 90,000 specta- tors, while Michigan's new stadium at Ann Arbor twice' housed jams of around 86,000 for the.Navy.and. Ohio State games. In the East. approximately 76,000 fans were at five of the outstanding conflicts, Army-Yale and_Princeton- Yale in the bowl at New Haven, the Army-Notre Dame battle at the Yan- kee Stadium, Penn-Cornell contest at Franklin Field, and Army-Navy tussle at the Polo Grounds. WITH THE BOWLERS EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE. Team Standing. | =+ Ingram Epworth” | Souglas No, Gorsuch . Ninth No. 15th St Christian Centennial No. 1 Ninth No. G oo 2 1323 Pietrinsinree ey et ller .. Metropolitan Ba High individual a atigh Hizh High High Meader, High Hizh 1.666. Champion Ingram team, by winning two games from Centennial No. gained a_game on Epworth, who lost two to the Fifth Baptist team. Gor- such stepped up two places by taking individual wet—Cordell, individual spares—Price. 6 individual = strikes—W. Snellings, Bridees, 16 th No. 1. 600. nth Street Christian, now are | Relloge " . 2 BOTH SERVICE ELEVENS PLAY IRISH AGAIN IN '28 CHICAGO, November 28 (). The Navy, which played the Army at Soldier Field here last year, will be back In 1928, but with Notre Dame as the :;rposmon. The game will be played October 13, Coach Rockne of Notre Dame announced. The South Bend school will play both service elevens next year, Army already having been sched- uled for a game in New York. The schedule taken on an intersec- tional complexion through the ar- rangements for games also with Loyola of New Orleans, Georgia Tech and the University of South- ern California. /ARCADIA BOWLERS TOP LADIES’ LEAGUE With the season about one-third expired, Arcadia pinettes are holding the lead in Ladies' District League by a two-game advantage over Pet- { worth, the second place inhabitants, Temple and King Pin tean re bat- | Fischer of Arcadia, with a 100-12 average, is leading the individuals. Team and individual records fol- | low: Arcadia ... Petworth M Virginia Mar Arcadia | Petwarth Temple | King Pin Convention Hi Mover Davis The_Rillies.. . Virzinia Markets INDIVIDUAL RECORDS. ARCADIA bt 380 1412 6 Fischer Stansfield 09-10 0419 Burns 1 A~ Burkhaifer: Gervais ...... P. Burkhalter Preble . Ruseell Thams hnes . Meitzler Kohler Ackman lcolm . Seele; Lowd Emily Anderson A. Williams. Yarnell ... Morganstein Foberti Gemeny S < 3o £l 21 VIRGINIA MA! Owen .28 s ch S5 Graham Hurley . Neenhahn ! R S8 PLE. Miltner 24 Moore . Doris_Good Limerick Burton § sz THE BILLI Quigley . Boston ... MeCormack Thomas Greevy Williams VETERAN COACH TO QUIT. Ira Bloom, athletic director of Brooklyn Tech, has decided to forego coaching after a remarkable career extending over 20 years in New York City's high schools. He has been a mentor in basket ball, foot ball, track, soccer, cross-country, crew, swimming, gymnastics and base ball. ——— EBENEZER CLAIM TITLE. Ebenezer gridironers, who defeat. ed the Teddy Bears, 6 to 0, yesterday, claim the District colored title. Chal- lenges will be received at Lincoln 10103. Muriel Amy Gunn of London, Eng- land, is considered the greatest wom- an broad jumper. in the world. Her tling on even terms for third place. | 2 | After placing among the leading Bast- | fans, when the Univer: | story of its | that the Trojans have had to accept 5 |after a brilliant offense had bruupht“ PRO HOCKEY RACE CONTINUES CLOSE By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 28.—Mon- treal Maroons and New York Rangers, runners-up for championship honors in the National Hockey League last season, were slightly ahead of the pack today in the hunt for the 19 s flag. | Rangers beat off the assault of the | | Boston Bruins in the American divi- | sion last night by holding them to a | 1-to-1 tie in Madison Square Garden. | A victory would have given the Bruins a lead of one point over both the Rangers and Maroons. Pittsburgh has vet t» win a game or score a point. Detroit Cougars tagged the Cana diens of Montreal with their first de- [feat of the season. 2 to 0. last night. The New York Americans won their first victory of the campaign against Boston Saturday night. The standin INTERNATIONAL | Montreal Canadicns Now York Americ AMERICAN GROUP. orle Rangers. . s Boston Detroit Chieas | Putsbursh INORK SECOND TO LANE AS EAST’S HIGH SCORER N A YORK. November 28 (#).— ern foot ball scorers for two years, {but not quite reaching the top, Myles | Lane of Melrose, Mass., Dartmouth halfback. has at last attained the cov- eted goal in his senior vear. Lane totaled 1 points in seven games. Tle finished with a_long lead over his nearest rival, Bobby Nork of Georgetown, who made 93 points. it. Jack Connor of New York Uni- versity beat out Capt. Johnny Roepke of Penn State for third place with 94 | points to the latter's 89. | given much thus far, vielded to the | GRIDIRON TEAMS RATED -AS SEASON CHAMPIONS By the Associated Press Winners of sectional and conference college foot ball cham- pionships for 1927, together with the 1926 leaders, follow: 1927 East (best record).. Western Conference. . Southern Conference. Missouri Valley Conf. Southwestern Conf. .. Rocky Mountain Conf. Pacific Coast Conf.... Pacific Northwest Southern California Far Western Conf... Tri-State Conference. Southern 1. A. A.... Eastern “Little Three” Service. Pittsburgh, Illinois (Undecided Missouri (Undecided College of Pomona St. Mary'’s (Undecided Wesleyan Army Texas Aggies Colorado Aggies Geneva (Pa.) 1926 Lafayette Michigan, Northwestern Alabama Okiahoma Aggies Southern Methodist Utah Stanford College of Idaho Pomona St. Mary's Geneva Centenary Amherst Tie Yale ) ) Idaho ) ARMY’S STEADY PRESSURE TRONG NAVY LINE UPSET S BY LAWRENCE PERRY. NEW YORK, November 28.—The Army eleven, which is one of the strongest in the country this year, de- feated the Navy through the applica- tion of steady pressure. In general proficiency there was very little dif- ference between the two teams. Such advantage as the Army had lay in the possession of backs like Wilson, Cagle and Murrell, and, so far as at- tack through the line went, Wilson | was the only runner who was not held | as the fine return of a | into Annapolis lr'rrllnr_vi Point the opportu to strike her first touchdown, and a long run to the 4-yard mark follow: ing the interception of a Navy for- ward pass by Cagle, which directly led up to the second touchdown. In the case of the first score, the Navy tackles and ends, who had | OWEN L. SCOTT. CHICAGO, November 28.—Those foot ball experts seeking a change in | the rules to eliminate the point after touchdown, are likely to receive the whole-hearted support of Pacific Coast ty of Southern California team gets back to tell the 7T-to-6 defeat at the hands | of Notre Dame on Saturday. This is the second time in two years defeat from the Middle Westerners by a one-point margin. And if ever a team deserved at least a tie score, it was the Southern California outfit on | Saturday. Just one bad pass from | center spoiled the chance for them, | their touchdown. Another Bad Break. Similarly there is likely to be fur- ther cry for simplification of rules governing forward passing. Here, too, the Western team received the bad end of a break when Riley, the Notre Dame back, apparently caught a pass and was tackled for a safety. But the official ruling held that the pass had been knocked down instead of caught, and ruled a touchback. The two-point score involved was the difference be- tween victory and defeat. It was just another ruling on hair-line distinc- tions arising out of the pass game, which have had Midwest fans bewild- ered this season. As a result officials have decided a surprising number of games. One thing definitely shown by this great intersectional struggle was that no section of the country has a monopoly on foot ball strategy or on foot ball players. The Notre Dame outfit, representing the Middle West, had been tied by Minnesota I a game, | in which the big Gopher eleven had a | decided playing edge. and they had | been beaten badly by the Eastern | Army outfit. Yet they played to a| best mark is 18 feet 312 inches. standstill the West Coast team, which | Central and Western foot ball teams are polishing for their public high school series clash tomorrow after- noon at 3:15 o'clock in Central Sta- dium. The game, originally carded for October 18 as the series opener but postponed because of rain, will end the title set. Every effort will be made by Central to win, as it thereby would achieve a tie with Eastern and Tech for the crown. Western has yet to win a series game. Everett Cross may resume his post in the Central backfleld after being out with an injury for some timne, ai. it he has recovered sufficiently to do himself justice will materially strengthen the team. Basket ball preparation gets under way at a number of local schools today, but several of the squads will not get going under full steam until CENTRAL, WESTERN POINT | FOR LAST OF SCHOOL SET Devitt and Gounzaga grid squads began intensive drilling for their annual clash Saturday at Clark Griffith Stadium. The game, that will mark the end of the local schoolboy campaign, is ever a high spot of the season. This Fall it promises to prove unusually interesting, as the elevens appear better matched than for some time. Devitt, with a team of unquestionable power, will strive hard to down the Purple and even | scores for previous setbacks at the hands of its arch foe, while Gonzaga, though by no means so strong as last season, will be battling just as hard to take Devitt's scalp. Tech, the only other schoolboy eleven which plays again, is pointing for its tilt with Newport News High in the Virginia city Saturday. The Virginians handily trounced the Manual Trainers here last Fall, and next week, after the gridiron season has been completed. Frenzied gambling on golf games today was declared by a member of the set from Douglas No. 2 and Ninth No. 1 did likewise by taking three from Douglas No. 1. Waugh won two out of three from Centennial No. 1; Keller took two from Metropolitan Baptist, and Ninth No. 2 handed Fif- teenth Street Christian the same dose, taking two. Carl Jennings of Ninth No. rolled hoth high game and set for the week, his_game being 140 and his set 362. B of Keller, with 135, had the next hest game. while D. Locke of Centennial No. 1, with 362, had the next best Set. Others who rolled well were: Price of Waugh, with a 132 game and 359 set; W. Donaldson of Gorsuch, with a 357 set; Adams of Ingram, with a 133 game, and Homer of Ninth No. 1 and Hall of Centen- nial No, 2, with 130 games. SOUTHERN RAILWAY LADIES' LEAGUE. Team Standing. 2 Passenger Account Disbursing Car_ Record Slenographers Key Punchers.. Bookkeepers ... By defeating the F counts three games, Disbursing came within one game of tying the leaders. All Disbursing players rolled well. especially the second game, setting a new record with 498 high game. Stenographers had to be satisfled with one game as the Key Punchers 100k two. Bookkeepers rolled two good games, But lost the last one to Car Records. L] several local clubs to be moving ,toward a place where the size of the [bets involved may ruin the game. | Yesterday, he said, he played at Wasl| | ington, one of the clubs of which he 'is a member, in a foursome, where | his game was unknown. After care- fully watching him play,’ one of the | other three involved him in a conver- | sation something like this: “How about a little bet, old man?" “Sure, I don’t mind a small wager on the game,” the prospective victim said. 'All right. | for?” “Oh, I guess a couple of dollars Nassau would be all right.” ‘No, I think that is too much. Let's play a nickel a hole syndicate. And no carry-overs.” After the supposed victim had pock- eted the 45 cents by which he had en- riched himself, he cut loose with something that sounded lke this: “These men are taking all the fun out of the game by gambling too heavily. When I realized that every- thing—as much as 15 cents—depended ! on my making a 3-foot putt, I wus so utterly flabbergasted 1 couldn’t expect to hole the ball “My success in winning 45 cents was due more to my opponent's stage fright in the face of the big bets than How much will we play STRAIGHT O Tech is hopeful of revenge. should be regulated by a club edict, and it might be well for the District Golf Association to take a hand and stop this unregulated and wild wager- ing on the game. It's hard on the nerves.” Three new fees are in process of construction at Washington, all de- course and make some of the tee shots more difficult. A new tee is | being built at the fifth hole, which | will make the hole a bit of a dog leg, forcing the player out to the right, where he may now play_ straight up the alley. Another tee 15 yards back of the present tee is being constructed at the thirteenth, while 20 yards will be added to the fourteenth when the tee now under construction on the hillside is put in use. Golf in France is making rapid strides, with the French taking well to the game and playing it over fine golf courses, according to Watson B. Miller and E. J. Swift of Washington, who have recently returned to the Capital after several weeks spent in France. Both men played the fine course at St. Cloud in Paris and de- clared it as good as many of the lead- iing American layouts. The River road bein Montgomery County to the gates of the Congressional Country Club is moving forward rapidly and will be cut through to any good golf of my own. Some- thing should be done about this gam- bling evil which is ruining the finest game ever invented. The size of bets g ready for use in the Spring, cutting oft more than three miles of the dis- signed to give extra length to the! 'POINT AFTER TOUCHDOWN PROVING JINX TO TROJANS| tance from the heart of the city to the club, so far has a tie for the Pacific Coast title. Notre Dame made 11 first downs to 8 for Southern Californ they gained 199 yards from scrimmage compared with 137 for California and | completed two passes for 31 yards| compared with three for 18 yards com- pleted by the Wi n outfit. Neither team had an advantage in the first quarter, while Southern California was decidedly the better in the second | and third periods, with Notre Dame on top in the fourth. Drury Proves His Class. Just about the greatest foot ball| back of the year was disclosed in| Morley Drury of Southern California, | who made up the whole offense of the Westerners, did their punting and was a wonder on defense. Twice a slip of the foot on a somewhat pery fiell kept him from brea away for a touchdown. Once in the second quarter with a clear field ahead and the legs that carry him 100 yards | in 10 seconds going at a great rate he slipped on a cutback and went down. Again in the third quarter on a_sweeping end run, down near the Notre Dame goal, feet slipped on a sharp sidestep or he would have been away Drury made 100 yards on 27 at- tempts. His punts averaged 49 yards and were well pla Christy Flan- nagan of Notre Dame was equally brilliant on offense, but had more help. He made 124 yards in 22 attempts. Rivalry between the coast team and Notre Dame will be renewed again next year at California. By that time the Westerners hope that the rules committee will have eliminated the much-disputed point after touchdown pressure of four great players, Barry | and Sprague, the two Army tackles, | and Born and Harbold, the Army ends. But they snapped back into form sufficiently effective to keep West Point from gaining deep into danger territory and the chances are that had not Cagle intercepted Lloyd's for- ward pass the Cadets would have been | held to one touchdown. And a for- ward pass may be intercepted against the best of teams. Technically Fine Game. | The game technically was one of | the best the writer has seen this sea- son, ranking in this respect with the Yale-Princeton game. There are time when the rival teams in this great service game forget a lot they. have learned and do a lot of clawing and random work, But Saturday every from start to finish exact. ! The line play of both elevens—save for one lapse by the Navy and a lapge in the first half by the Army | which permitted a nice Navy march | and a blocked Army punt— prac- tically without flaw. The tackling was a joy to behold and the ball for the most part was handled cleanly and followed unerringly. vy's line charge in the first half splendid and quite dominated the stalwart opposing forwards. Both elevens had a well conceived attack. e Navy offense, so far as sustained success in rushing went, was quite superior until the Army in the sec- ond period diagnosed it and held it safe. Navy's forward passing, as was shown, was more conducive to results than the Army overhead game. All in all, as the writer predicted on Fri- day, the better defensive eleven won. The Army had it in her to show a| more consistent attack but did not| produce. Southern Call eleven came 2,000 miles to Chicago, made a touch- down against Notre Dame and in turn Notre Dame crossed the Trojans’ line. Both touchdowns came as the result of forward passes. Yet because Notre Dame kicked the zoal giter touchdown and Southern California, because the ball was held in a bungling way, did not gain the extra point, victory went to Notre Dame. It fs rather ridiculous. The Los Angeles eleven was entitled to a tie and that is the way the game ould have turned out. Again the unfairness of that point after touch- down rule has clearly been manifested. | Army’s foot ball season cannot be dismissed without a word of credit to the splendid coaching staff which Capt. L. M. Jones, the head coach, gathered around him and who co- operated with the finest spirit in the production of a great eleven. The staff consisted of Maj. Sasse, Lieuts, Bryan, Byers, Johnson, Wood, Stokes, Wickes, Hewitt and Earl Blaik, the former Army end star, and now in civil life. The list would not be com- plete however, without the names of Maj. Snyder, the medical officer, and Frank Wandle, the trainer. | Cary T. Grayson at Middleboro, U. S. IN OLYMPIC LACROSSE PLAY| | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 28.—With lacrosse added to the Olympic games at Amsterdam in 1928 for the first time in the history of the International sports meeting, the United States is assured a team representative chosen | by the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Assoclation. At the twenty-third annual meet- ing of the association, held here, it was decided to choose either an all- | star combination from various sec- tions of the country or name in its | entirety the team that ranks first at ! the close of the coming season’s com.- | petition, Secretary Barber of Harvard announced today. | Canada, Great Britain, Ireland and possibly Australia enter teams in the | Olympic competition. Representatives of the Canadfin La- crosse Association offered the Lord | Minto Cup as a_trophy for the win- ner of a series of games to be played between teams of Canada and the United States. The cup was presented | the Candian association over 40 years | ago. Dr. Edward Stewart of Johns Hop- | kins was elected president of the Inte ARABIAN STALLION ON GRAYSON FARM By the Associated Press To the breeding farm of Admiral a., has come an Arabian stallion, the gift of Charles Carne, former United | States Minister to Chinal who in turn | received the animal from King Ali Iba Husein of the Hedjaz. The gift recalls that the three val- ued crosses in thoroughbred pedigrees | goes back from Herod, Matches and Eclipse to Byerly Turk, the Godolphin Arabian and the Darley Arabian. The first Arabian stallion imported | to America was Bashaw, brought in | 1768 to the farm of Stephen Van| Wyck on Long Island. Bashaw was | bred by the Moroccan Emperor and | was presented in turn to the Bey of | Algiers, the Swedish consul at A and the Grand Duke of Tuscany. NAVY WARMLY GREETED ANNAPOLIS, November 28.—Navy | foot bail players were given a big| hand yesterday evening upon arriv-| ing home from' their losing game with | Army Saturday in New York. | It was felt here that though the ! midshipmen lost they fought as| bravely as a Navy team had ever battled in the big game and mad a much stronger showing than ex-| pected. | E | WOMEN IN SPORT Holton Arms School's fair hockey players will engage in their two big games of the season this week, meot- ing National Park Seminary \\'o(lnes-' day and Madeira School Saturda; The Holton Arms-Madeira contest i | well established, but National Park | will be playing its first interschool | match. | In the Wilson Normal School inter- class basket ball series 13 B players | will play twice this week, engaging 13 AL Wednesday and 14 A3 Thurs ay. Plans for the Washington Recrea- tion Basket Ball League season are expected to be completed at meetings to be held this afternoon and tomor- row night at the K street Y. W. C. A. League officials only will gather this afternoon, but the meeting tomorrow will be general and plans for starting play about January 2 are expected to| (Copyright. 1927.) play. All Good Golfers Masters of Putts OVERLAPPING GRIP USED MO0sT ON GREENSG AND THIS DL JT'5 ALL IN THE WRISTS=PUTTING] ) BACK WITH NO BREAK| _LEFT FORWARD pefeR WHHRIGHT confAct BY SOL METZGER. Just what golfer is the greatest putter of all, or of all time, is a matter of heated discussion, start- ing with the names of Travis and Travers and coming on down to Jones, Hagen, Farrell and Armour. On the average par of 72 strokes, 36 are putts, so it's half the game. Cruickshank, Jones, Hagen and Armour won their fame and their open titles, in the last three in- stances, by putting. What is putting? There is little to the stance. Cooper, pictured above, has a slightly open one. But all putters maintain a still body and head. They do it with their wrists on short putts. With their wrists and a further movement—the forearms —for long approach putts. Most good putters have the over- lapping grip. It's a finger grip that gives one a sense of touch or feel— a necessity for this delicate stroke. The stroke is straight through on line. It has to be in order to pre- vent curving the ball with a slice or hook. The hands are more at the sides of the club, on a line to the hole, than for other shots, merely because the club handle is well under the body and the hands not so far from the shoulders as on other shots. Most good putters let the arms touch the legs, to steady them. Tomorrow the article will deal] with a tip on the putting methods of Bobby Jones. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F be completed. | quint boa legiate Association for the coming 4 Metrak, ' BORG, I. A. C. SWIMMER, CLAIMING TWO RECORDS STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Novem- ber 28 (#).—Arne Borg, Illinois A. C., swam_300 meters here in the announced time of 3 minutes 28.1 seconds. He covered the 300 yards in 3 minutes 10.2 seconds. Both are claimed as world records. (Johnny Weissmuller, United States, holds both the 300 meters and 300 yards’ world records, in 3.351-5 and 3.15 3-5, respectively.) KEEN BOWLING RACE IN ATHLETIC LEAGUE A single game separates the lead- ing Union Printer five from the sec- ond-place Joseph Phillips Co. team in the race for the championship of Ath- letic Club League. Reds Megaw of the second-place ts the highest average, with 119-2. McKitrick of the leaders shows the way in strikes with 20. Pantos of Ninth and N. venue Lunch has the most spares, Team and individual records follow: W. L. a Union_ Printers Jos. Phiilips Co. G own * A National Fellowshi| ationals =aZRERERE RECORDS. {nion Printers .. oseph Phillips ' foseph Phillips Co.. National Fellowshir Nattonals. e Ninth & N Y. A Arcadia ; Reilly o, 1 Averages. UNION PRINTERS HG. 159 136 MeKi Hischou B Cox 1 McAlwen 1 Sanders . 116 PH PHILLIP: Megaw g Work . . Lyon Whal Mul Harrison andley .. . Harrison Wolstenhoim k. Allen . Chaconas Beavers Talbert Milbourne Rose McDor Jott Bailey . Stel T. Cl razerol almer Tavender - NINTH AND Pantos Tompros Chipourns Papas Wallace Panoa .. ARCADL G, Wolstenholme .. 21 Woiten o o8 o Swag Thomas Ketehel ardner Rook . Schroen’ Pestell . Oberman Croghan Sizer Kenny” . ] Reckewes Gray . Winters Dreis . Green Weaver Joyce Jim Mooney and Bobby Nork of Hilltoppers Given Honorable Mention. By the Associated Press | EW YORK, November 28.—The | fleet eleven of Dartmouth | and the Yale Bulldogs that ruined Dartmouth’s champion- | ship hope each furnished two men for the all-Eastern team for 1927, compiled by the Associated Press from the consensus of 50 critics, sport writers and officials throughout the sector. Pittsburgh's _Panthers, chosen to represent the East in_the tournament of roses clash with Leland Stanford | and generally conceded an equal claim with Yale for the mythical Eastern title, placed but one man on the first ecleven in “Gibby" Welch, rival ot Dartmouth’s Al Marsters for recogni- tion as the outstanding Eastern back of the season. Princeton, while unable to provide % |a star for the first eleven, furnished |three men for the second team. | Through second team selections, Y and Dartmouth acquired three places and Pittsburgh two. Fourteen col- leges were represented by the leading 22 players. Selection of outstanding ends ap. peared most difficult with a horde of fine wingmen developed on Atlantic gridirons this Amos of Wash- ington_and and Connor, | New York University quarterback, were general choices to team with Marsters and Welch in the backfield. | Influenced, perhaps, by the greater | experience several Army and Navy stars boast through coliege play be- fore entering the service academies, lerities give Cadets but one place on | the first team. Navy gained one sec- ond team choice. Claude Grigsby of Georgetown was chosen as center for the first team ason. Jefferson, @ | over Charleswirth of Yale. Jim Mooney and Bobby Nork of the Hilltoppers were given honorable mention. ALL-EASTERN GRIDIRON TEAMS PICKED FOR 1927 Woerner Navy Fitzgerald, Tufts Deiph. Penn S. MacPhail. Da Wittmer. Pe P, Seall, Penn. Miles, Prine’n HONORABLE MENTION. Pittsbu rhold_ Arm: nil. Pennsylvania ty:" Furey. Sweet, negio Pech TACKLES—Perry. Army: Pratt. Harvard Douds. Washington _and_Jefferson: Mooney Georgetown: Quarrier. Y. man, New York University; Anderson..Cornell: Penn GUARDS—Pawly. Washington and onds. Barvard: Blake. Prin Bunvan. New York University Army:_Miller. Amherst ERS—Mahoney. Penn_State: Howe Bell. Harvard: Dunn. New York Ashman Washington and Jeffer ton. Roston Col Hoben. Yale: Shober. Bron Cornell Pittshu; Cagle. Army retown Car- s | Burke. Seeman, f=€ rinceton | University GUARTERBACKS—1W, loa Holy Cross R, Barneh e Sehachern | Pennevivania Prineeton - G > HALFBACK: well. Yale: Wil Penn_Stately Pennsivania cnell Lane | FULTBACKS—Brianfe. New York | Clifton" Navy: Murrell. Army: Yale: Flenniken. Geneva: Booth. Pittabin Letzelter. Carnegie: Madden. Colnmbia | tart. Maine: Hamm. Dartmoith: Diehl nel andail 1 [ Bue START CUE ml Tallman and Stevens will meet in the opening play of the three-cushion handicap biiliard tournament starting tonight at Elmer's billlard room. Other entrants are Hadskin, Reel, Harson, Leonard and Kellogg. Chesterfield smokers dont change with ~ the song hits ... ++. but watch how other smokers are changing to Chesterfield!