Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1927, Page 28

NGTON,™ D. €, SPORTS. SPORTS." TUESDAY,” DECEMBER 27, 19°7. West Breaks FEven BEATEN BY DIXIE BUT DOWNS EAST Los Angeles Battle Goes tog Southerners—Coast Wins at San Francisco. " THE EVENTNG STAR. WASHI in Two Gridiron Contests : Ruth Now Fond of Simple L " e GHANGWHABHS i N e PAYS, BABE FINDS e W. L New York o' B9 4 Rochester L1 5 YATTSVILLE Hi; School | basketers, who defeated the Frederick High sextet in the Not Only Keeps Him Fit, but | Adds to His Bank Roll, Slugger Discovers. Pet. a8 688 625 316 F FRAZIER——— | BY 0. B. KEELER. v EVERTING again to Joe Kirk- | wood, the handsome kangaroo | —they call all Australians | kangaroos—who s at this writing professional at the new Radium Springs Country Club at Fort Wayne. Albany, Ga.—reverting once more to | Rott Y Joe who has many a good story in !\m‘ 3 Chicago duce the most amazing trick-shots in exhibitions but is no more proficient sus competition. Let us correct that impression of t & in the hope in March v Va., to v mextet star for . and Leah ¢ have grad ecancies $hat it but Mrs weason tide. to Wi Pet. L7106 214 158 Philadelphia . 10 6 Washington 6 13 WESTERN SECTION W, L opening game of their court | .12 season just before Christmas, | are anticipating a number of con- tests with Washington seminaries and nearby Maryland and Virginia | schools in January and February. | Fairmont Seminary tossers, a local aggregation will be met on January 27. This e will be followed [ tilts with tman School, Ani High Scheol, Alexandria High and a return encounter with rederick team - Hyattsville defeated Frederick 18|y 11 in the opener, played at Fred- || erick, With the exception of the mont game and the meeting with | stman (scheduled for February 26) Cleveland * 3 GAME TONIGHT. Cleveland at Philadelphia. GAMES TOMORROW. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Rochester at Detroit. | | | One intercollegiate swimming - set appears on the rron System. it is somewhat a customary conviction that Mr. Kirkwood ean pro- | than he should be, when it comes to playing them under the stress of seri-| T s W YORK, December 27.—Babe | Ruth has been on the “hot-| water wagon” o long now | that he likes it. |to No longer the “bad boy" of | base ball, nor given to fits of temper | that would cause him to toss dust in | an umpire's eye, the Bambino has set | B- the Associated Press. . the AN _FRANCISCO, December —Two allstar foot ball te representing the West broke | even in international contests | vesterday, when one eleven de- | stern team 16 to 6. as| { to the Southern all-stars PALACE FIVE AGAIN WINS FROM BRUINS been 1s be ce after the f 2ed Cross life sa in addition to clasges will be held in the lllinois open which Joe won) he got away a good | drive at the 15th hole at Peoria, and | it went a bit too fs Indeed, it rolled | into a mean sort of bunker 40 yards ir- | t-West game. plaved in San ~o under perfect weather con-{ 0 de- | tost up- The ners. with some of the great rs developed in the count were top heavy fave a fighting Western el.ven 3 ir opponents in the | . held grimly onto their lead quarters to win scored their first touch-| minutes after the start | ontest, when Hunt of Texas | raced across the goal line o t play after the Westerne; ed a fumble of Joesting, E: ack, on his own 22-yard line. | st counted two more poin rterback of Washing | 1. missed a bad pass | from center and was thrown behind the Eastern goal line. Just before the half ended, Mann. South Metho- | ¢, substituting for Hunt, ran fifteen | rards for the last West touchdown. | ldwell. Yale, left halfback, scored | uchdown for the East, by du.flh-" vards to score after hard line es by the entire backfield who | d the ball deep into \\‘ouern, -South game was played les on a rain soaked grid- frequent drizzles slowings nd causing a great number | The Southerners dis ved an edge over the West in of- e strength, but there was no | | not from the pin, the hole being 280 yards in_length. The ball was on top of the sand, close to the forward wall of the bunk: An explosion shot or blast would send the ball far enough. The only Alternative was a_trick-shot, as straizht piteh would not clear hank. Joe cut the ball terrifically with 2 layed-off blade. aiming far to the left of the pin: almost at rightangle The ball curved to the right, as was natural, and after touching the put ting surface fairly wriggled across it to the risht—and dropped in the hole for a deuce Joe. himself, likes hetter a_shot he ved the same vear at Wichita, . in the Mid-Continenta nship. The eleventh hole there is a good two-shotter and Joe had fired a dri far off the fairway to the left deep roush up against a wire fence. He could not take a stance or a swing, righthanded. Luckily he had in his kit a left-handed iron—he usually carries one in tournaments— and Joe handed as right-ha ven so, was a trick-shot, a left-hand- ed. he had to slice around a singularly inconvenient fence-post. It was a reasonably long iron shot, but Joe brought it off. intentional slice and all, and the ball stopped within four vards of the pin, which inspired him to can the putt for a birdie 3 when a restricted right-hand player would have done well to get a Joe can play left-hand er, “shots with it | al the cham- | risht-hand clubs—but that is a mat- | ter of exhibition stunts. By the way, competitors to carry a left-handed iron with them. You never can tell, says | Joe sagely. ved attack by their eleven. De- | e play predominated through- | muddy contest, ball carrying | ally out of the question standing five inches deep many parts of the field. outherners scored their touch- » the first quarter when Mid . 200- pound Florida fullback. plunged over the goal line, after Cre- £on had recovered a Western fumble 2.yara line. ked punt that rolled behind oal line gave the South two when Laraneta, West fullback, fell on the ball and was stopped behind the line. GAME NEXT MONDAY T0 BE BROADCASTED NEW YORK, December ®).— Arrangements for a Nation-wide hook up of 50 radio stations to broadcast the Tournament of Roses foot ball game at Pasadena, Calif.. on January 2. were announced today by M H. Avlesworth, president of the National Broadcasting Co. Graham McNamee will be at the microp! when the University of Pitteburgh and Stanford clash. The National Broadcasting'Co. will utilize more than 25,000 miles of spe- cial telephone circuits, while some 350 engineers will be posted throughout the country attending to radio trans-| mission. Approximately 4,000 miles of wire will carry McNamee's description to | XNew York, where it will be dis- tributed to the red, blue dnd Pacific Coast networks. McNamee will go on the air from Rose Bowl at 1:45 p.m., Pacific time. PAUL WANER LEADS OLD LEAGUE HITTERS Pau! Waner, briliant outfielder of | the Pitisburgh Pirates, established a | clear claim to batting honors in the | National League during the 1927 sea- | son, according to the official averages Just released for publication. The elder Waner is credited with the fine | mark of 380, and has a decixive mar- &in over Rogers Hornsby, captain of | the Giants, in the runner-up position with .361. Seven points below Horns- by is Lioyd Waner, younger member of the Pirates’ stellar brother duo. No other pair of brothers in base ball | history has ever approached the bat- | ting figures recorded by the Waners | during the past season | Besides carrying off the batting | crown, Paul Waner lined out the most | bits, 227, and led the National League | in triplex, with 17. In addition, he had e largest total of bases on hits, with 25 i Hornsby and Lioyd Wane . th= most runs over being credited wit Waner, however .was in five less games than the Glants' star. Earl Adams, peppery inflelder of the Cubs, recently traded to Pittsburgh, was at bat the most number of times, 647. | Hank Wilson of Chicago and Cy | Williams of the Phillies finished in s Gesdlock for homerun honors, each wrmashing out 49. Another of the Cubx Kiggs Etephenson, set the pare in bammering out doubles, with 46 to hix credit. Another Pittsburgher ets | { | | h| he younger | | | 1s 1og the lengue with Fran® Frimh second baseman with 4% stolen | the Cardinal led in base stealing, | s. Auother depart- ment of the game in which Lioyd Woner led was In garnering one base itk the Pirates’ fleet gardener being | credited with 148 1 Of the en ! v 1 part in € gaged In Len games or more, 55 par- ticipated less. Forty-nine players Ead a battung wark of M or better 30 BICYLISTS LISTED FOR GRIND ‘N CHICAGO CHICAGO, Decenbwer w).— | fy mixday beyele pedallers were | k160 In the entries announced todsy | or Chicago's Midwinter endursnce e warsthon slarting January 1 Iteggie McNaniara, the “Iron Man” of the #aday riders Jobby Walth 804 the team of Fred Bpencer and Crarley Winters, which won the re ©ent race ut New York, were among i 20 entries Pairings hLave ranged MEET NAVY SWIMMERS. Two ming Plebes wou. They are for Februar Listed for March 16 PLAY AT CITY CLUB Nativity ser C1uh tossers 16 o ot yet been ar | | seh meet the Central wwiin Navy | ked sehool oy the gt and Levitt W at ng ® et City | City Club |t is Ruby Believes Short Shot Best for Score ILLINOIS PRACTICE FOR ONE HAND &HOT BY SOL METZGER. Craig Ruby, the Illinois basket ball mentor, believes in the one- hand short shot. His teams use it. Daugherity, last year's all-Confer. ence forward, starred with it. Ruby lines up four or five men in a row some 10 feet or more from the basket and to one side, passes the ball to the first man, who takes it on the run and takes off with his left foot some 5 to 8 feet from the basket, leaping upward and aiding himself in this leap with his right leg. He returns it to 0. 2, and so on down the line. The idea is to get as high as pos- sible and to let the ball leave the right hand when the player has it as close to the basket as he can reach, thus making the shot an ex- tremely short one. The ball is on the line of vision to the ket as it leaves the hand, thus insuring accuracy. It is a sure scoring shot for tall men and about the best of all for ghort ones. . NAVY STAND BACKED BY ACADEMY PAPER ANNAPOLIS, Md., December 27 (). | | ! Joe advises all serious tournament BRAYTON HOOVER, man of the golf committee of the Indian Spring Club, and e E. T. (Ted) Cummins, chiet | yndicator of the club, have a joint bright idea. Dissatisfied with | the necessity for retrievi golf balls driven into indoor nets, and holding | that such practice does not permit | enough work with the delicate short shots, such as short pitches and chip sho Hoover and Cummins have conspired together to invent a new | form of driving and practice net. They haven't finished it yet, but when they do complete the intri | mechanism they have evolved there | won't he another net in the world like | lit. The mechanical wonder is in- stalled at John Blick's Arcadia Golf School, where Al Price and Gporge Diffenbaugh hold forth as golf in- structors and watch the progress of construction of the eight indoor golf wonder of the world. Hoover and Cummins have devised |a net regulation size with 16 pockets, |one for each conceivable type of golf shot. In the lower end of most of the pockets is a slit in the eanvas which conveys the ball to a pipe |leading down to a carpet, whence the pellet is pitched over a small azard to the putting sreen. The two sponsors for their id lar customers at the golf schoo | hope to play many tou |ing the Winter in the net of t | construction 1 Chevy Chase Club members are to meet this afterncon at 430 o' {the New Williard Hotel to one of the largest projects th ments dur- | STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE chair- | come before the club for many years. | the club will either vote to acquire or | reject an option in effect on ahout | 00 acres of land included in the Ken | dall estate nmear Bradley boulevard, near the Congressional Country . on which it it proposed to con- struct two golf courses at some fu ture date, | "An option for purchase at a price lin the neighborhood of $400 an acre is now held by the club. This option expires shortly. The proposed olf cours construction is not an action { of the ‘mmediate future, club members point out, but is intended merely as a | protective measure when the club will | be forced by mounting values to re- linquish its present property. In any event an area of some 20 acres, including the tennis courts, swimming pool and that land imme. diately around the clubhous | retained. An expenditure of approxi- mately $100,000 was made last year by the club in constructing a swim- ming pool, adding to the locker facili- ties, enlarging the bungalow and build- ing a new laundr Washington men who are planning to attend the annual meeting of the United States Golf Association in New York on Januar * Dr. James T. McClenahan, of the greens committee of the Washington it and Country Club; mar, chairman of the g | tee ‘of the Columbia Club: delegates from Congressional and | Burni e and the following from rtment of Agriculture: G, T. A. Oakley. Lyman H. Fitts, mit | Abe’s Long Drives Almost All Carry | | —Although expressing regret that a | teams representing the Army and Navy, the Athletic News, published esterday by the Unitéd Siates Naval Academy, states that “everything pos- sible has been done to avold it, but felt that this is the proper time to ‘once and for all wettle the question of eligibility.” The cuprent fsmie is devoted singu tarly to the athletic controv v garding the threeyear ellgibility rul now enforced by the Midshipmen, and which the Naval Academy has asked West Point to sdopt It suppoorts the view of Re; mira) Louis M iton Ad negotiations with West Point author. fties for a 1928 Army-Navy foot ne and editorially comments that n time the Military Academy will be compelled to play s approximating what emy demands todny cvision, which ¥ W, superintendent of declares the B Win the Military Academy, Army will not adopt, be w#ith the Midshipmen last states *hat students who h pated in thr ru of varsity sport ther at the ncademy or at ano leginte institution, cannot eonting to represent th AMERICAN U. QUINT KEEPS UP PRACTICE Though other eollege basket bl teams hereabout have discor ued practice during the holidays G. Baillle Springston is sending s American University charges through iy drills in an effort 1o get them he best possible shape for 1) g game, January 6, ogainst urg College on the latter's The following night the Methodists will ke thelr home debut entertain g High Polnt College from thiat North Carobing tows. Mowever, It s cxpected that the game January 10 with George Washington in the nial gym I prove Ahe most difficolt of the e y wseason encounters f pringston’s stalwarts, and it is this bisttle for wih A i mpecially vriming Bevlmmages between the Nrst und wecond teams will be the order for the Methodist squad until the Gettys burg game FOOT BALL YESTERDAY. 0 ativity boye Wanoper Jell Can be reached at Atlantic 4286, ¥ at b o'clock atter p more action At Los Angeles—AlLDixle, 8 All Wentern, At Bup Francisco—~West, 16, Kast, 6. superintend. | | ent, in hix refusal to make further the larger instity. | ame effective | Middies in that sport. | Colo- | | break should occur between athletic | | ) <=7 A1 100 WEIGHL MOSILY ON RIGHT LEG HENCE HIGH CARRY —dy BY SOL METZGER. Abe Mitchell, who was to eaptain the Biritish Rtyder Cup team this past Summer, hut wax prevented from doing an attack of ap- wdicitis, 15 Britain's longest dri- Abe ¢ fonally hits them over 300 yards. Unlike Bobby Jonex, Mitehell's drives almost all earry. Bobby gets a good run 1o his bull. In consequence A% to hit with tremendous force, ‘and he does Mitchell and Jones both upright swing. Bobby's pronounced, his hands at heing several inches higber y first differ Js on the b ng, Abe drags his club back with his hands, the hands leading Jones doesn’t that. When Mitchell re % the top his club head falls well syond the horizontal, due k in hin wrists, Another tmportant point l about Mitehell ut the top of his wwing 18 that moxt of his welkht i% on bl right foot, When that s the cume a high drive is the result I untews the ball is teed near t | right foot, an the clubliead picki |1 up when on the i Note [ Mitehell’s elub coming up Just aftor [ contact in the third sketch of him I from the left Abe huw an { | use an is more the top Where abbrevinted follow through, due to his hitting out after the ball along the line of fight and an effort on his part to D his Jeft arm stralght aftes | contact SWIMMING AND BOXING ON JEWISH CENTER CARD ¥ aturing the hollday sports At 1k Jewish Copmunity Center b the annual ghrls’ swin i Thureday night at ook smoker on Janony There will # Hoeventa in the swhnming i One witl be a0 yard medley oxhib ton by Washington Bwimming Club Lillian Cannon of Baltimore will give un exhibition of fancy diving Jewlsh Community Center's hoxing teanm will enguge the Baltimore ¥ M HoA team dnoa boxtng card that will b the Wigh wpet of the smoker. The mhioke o feature of the il menbership diive of (he centor wtor David A, Walsh willghe a piin il wgraker, ‘ card " N | | | # | ALUMNI SWIMMERS BEAT CENTRAL TEAM | Crack alumni swimmers of Central | High easily vanquished the Biue and | White undergratuate team, 46 to 16, | In the Central tank last night but the | younger natators waged a doughty | fight all the way. The mect was a | high spot of an alumni reunion at the | Columbla Tielghts School. won the only event for the undergratuates when he triumphed [ over Joe Tunt of the University of | Maryland in the 100-vard backstroke. Jim Hates, of the school team, extended Ray Edmonston to beat him out for first in the 100-yard hack strol A pretty race was that runnerup in the yard free style, Paul Peter was an easy Roy Hodine swept in ahead of Wyvill of Cornell, by a narrow margin, to land second Other events were captured handily by the alumni. One, the faney diving, « 1 by flashy work by Clff Sanford of Syracuse and G Yale, who finfshe wpectively, Devitt School Alumnl and Athletic Associntions will hold a joint meeting tonight at the City Club at 8 o'clock, when plans for o track meet the school Is considering staging in the Spring will be discussed. Tech basketers following thelr victory over Ilyattsville High night in the preliminary to the cago- Washington pro grame at the cadin, will ke Clovers tomarrow in the Boys' Club gym The Manual Trainers generally outpliyed the Marvianders last night ney and Rorger were Tech's bl seorers, ne Helss, Inr guard on Tech's basket ball team, has been dropped from the squad for playing under an assumed name with an inde It e AR o result Helss s not exp pirticipate in any ath feties for h the remainder of the sehool yenry PICKED GRID TEAMS PLAY A TIE CONTEST Allwtar mandlot a6 tie Park. Knott prep wehool nnd oot ball feams fought yerterday at Union counted the schoothoys' touchdown in the st period when he went over breaking through 1eft tackle, He an the Kiele for the extia point Phe sandlotters’ counter came - the final period when Miles canght a for wird pass from Haneock and raced to the seore Cans’ attempl for the extra ut falled a4 Mohiwh Prepm, Capital City League P pound keidieon champlons, meet tonlght wt Twelfth und 15 streots to complete arvangeiments for a dance (o he given in the Knights of Columbus Hall, January 4 Chevy Chase foot hall team gath omortow night at & oclock st home of Manager Hammond, Hiver youd, the LERL] . will be | Chas. | for | winner but | Following its 28.19 triumph over Chicago last night, its second over the Bruins in as many nights, Wash- ington's pro basket ball team will no more American League en- gagements until January when George Marshall's proteges appear against Fort Wayne in the Indiana city. Chicago last night gave Washing- ton stout opposition for the first half, | at the end of which the locals were leading, 17 to 13. In the second ses- sion. however, the home club. giving an exhibltion the feature of which as a bang-up defense, outclassed their rivals from the Midwest. Chicago held the lead just once, by 4 to 2. early in the game and then its ad- vantage was short.lived. Mark Harper, Washington's new center, was the chief hero for the | locals.” He not only q four goals | from scrimmage, but played a stalwart | game against Grimstead, whom Wash- ington traded to Chicago for Harper and who also showed stoutly. All | the other starting local players had their scoring eyes working. Wick- horst did the bulk of Chicago's point- Washington hopped ahead early in the game on Harper's 2-pointer, but horst soon came through with a al to even the count, | near the ned of the half | it was an even struggle. The locals stepped out just before the whistle to gain their 17-13 edge. In the final half George Marskall's men, getting their defense function- | ing ‘efficiently and finding the hoops often enough, increased their margin | steadily. The score of last night's game: PALACE CHICAGO (19). G.FG Pts 13 Wickh'st, 1 & 1 Barak.'rf.. % 0 4 Grimatead_ & 0 0 Russell Jg. 3 0 Sullivan, £ 0 0 Totals... 8 110 | 1 | (ax) Meyers, & Totals. . Referoe—Mr. Salador (American Le: ‘mpire—Mr. Sauter (Central Board). ) halves—20 minutes. 'WOODSIDE TOSSERS LOOKING FOR GAMES e ) me | | Woodside A, C. basketers, victors in | | their last eight games, have several | open dates on their January schedule. and want to card senior of unlimited teams. Woodsldes have the use of the New Silver Spring Armory floor Tuesday and Friday nights. Manager Belfield, Woodside manager, may be reached at Silver Spring 145-R. Knights of Columbus tossers face Riggs k Courtmen tonight on the K. C. floor at 8 o'clock in the first of a series of 10 games the C; ' have listed. The K. C. team wants | zames with unlimited teams for Sun- | day afternoons in the Casey gym, and also secks other engagements. Call Atlantic 2359-W, Red S| last night, vanquishin to 20, and drubbing Duponts, Stanley Junior tossers who trimmed St. Mary’s Seniors, 42 to 29, last night, are after action with teams having gyms. Call Cleveland 1691. St. Martin's seniors fell before Tiv- oli Whirlwinds, 18 to 23. Woltz Photographers have, because ! of their crippled condition, cancelled l)hl-h' game for Sunday with Anacostia agles, Fort Washin, ants to hook a local unlimited court team for a game at the post tomorrow night. Call North 6567. The b leaves the | wharf here at 5:30 p . BIG TEN BASKETERS T0 PLAY THIS WEEK cember 27.—Tuning opening games of the West nee basket hall season on the Ten teams have up for th ern Confs January Bl of them at Seattle. where University of Illinois traveled | 3.000 miles to meet the University of Washington tonight, Thursday and Friday Notre Dame and Pittsburgh are on the B Ten program, with With a row of victorles over conference fiv Northwestern has the job of entertain ing Notre Dame at Evanston Thurs- dny. A week ago Notre Dame rushed through to a lastminute victory over the Purple by 6 polnts at South’ Bend, 1 | | wo weeks ago Pitt swept through the conference like a tornado, leaving the wreekage of three teams strewn In 1ts wike, and, in the fourth game in five nights, the Panthers eked out an overtime victory over lowa. Saturday night 1t Is Ohio's turn to tey to vindi cate the Rig Ten against the apparent v unbeatable Panthers. Bach time I thele Big invasion, the Pitt team consted 1 until the last & minutes and then began dropping n enough haskets to wind up about 10 polnts ahead, tn the lowa con fost wh ves matchod the lowing spurt this week's Big Ten bas. ket ball sehedule are: Puenday - Hlinots at Washington Thursday— Notre Dame at North western: Marquette at Minnesota; 11 Hiwots at Washington Fridiy— [Hinois ot Washington Saturday—Ohio State at Plttsbu Butler at Chicag . Indiana at Cinein natl; Towa at Marquette PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY. 0 Nt ul, 0 polin, Dututh, # (overtime), Winnipeg, ¢ . . KAPPA ALPHA PSI WINS. Kappa Alpha Psl fossers downed Oega Phil SE five 1 13, In the st elash of the Howard Univeraity Greek Lette Fratornity sevies, last pieht at the Linooln Colonnade TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats himself up of the country of living as well as in his ments on the diamond. The transformation within the past fe: the most remarkahle epl It n't 8o long ago that the Bab was hitting the high spots. field the bright lights and gay beckoned. easy mark for some of the hoys. When Mayor Walker, then a Sta Senatol ro to faced in his personal mod ccomplis| of yea the 1 come through for the dirt: lade in the street” the Ba took the pledge and promised to turn over a new leaf. Has Made Great Change. How completely the famous slugzer ated has changed isn’t alone demonst by the fact that five years late the age of 33, he cracked his six-vea old home run record. Its hest pro the fact that his off-season occup: tions mow are hunting, good trim as during season. Now that he has tried it ou he admits he prefers the simple life. And he is saving his money. ing $70.000 under his that has two more vears to run $150,000 altogether from variou sources this year, But is was really the “hot-wate " treatment of Artie Mc the Babe's trainer, that put the B: permanently on the come-hack roa Artie took the Babe in hand sever: years ago, when his base ball d: were considered to be numbere | Ruth's famous stomach ache put him and most of the there. | But the hot-water treatment, supple- | mented by dieting and a stiff course of exercises, put the Babe on his ballet- there on the shelf in 1925, boys believed he would stay dancer's feet. He has stayed ever since. An Athletic Genius. Ruth’s natural genius for athletics is illustrated by the amazing strides | he has made in golf. with anything at which the Babe tries his hand in sports. He is a born ath- 1t lete. Ruth scores in the low §i's regu larly on the links. Just the other da playing with some friends on a Lon Babe missed notch- | he Island course, th ing a snappy because 78 only n example to the youth | pabe is one of odes of sport Off the He was a free_spender, an appealed to Ruth five vears fishing and | golf, outdoor sports that keep him in the Summer Draw nkee contract 3 at that figure, Ruth collected well over is the same have not been decided upon de- je | finitely vet, according to Lelia Smitk h. | manager, but will be announced | soon rrangements are complete, Members of the squad include Ethel ; Margaret Herring, forwards rion Ke side Smith, center, guard. 8| to conduet land gymnasi immers of the Fair swi Swimn Wa e ¢ fe | and as been elected as the ppoint different lead- te t this season. ors for each con Dates for interclass and ‘var matches on the George Washin Universit basketers have been announced Hopkins ell, physica director. January 10, 11 and 12 are the annual intere school championship and ~up at stake ¥ e elected from the ranks of t competin these matc American Unive Colonials’ first opponent sity circuit; Westh will send its represen street on Februar; | Swarthmore ge tossers to the Capital meet G. March 10. Th never yet wrested victory Pennsylvania combination proved too fleet-foc at | r- a HOCKEY STAR by SUSPENDED a from 18 who have r- hole, taking and carding flubbed the la par-four lay-ou the rous Ruth takes a tremendous swipe at he ball with his wooden clut zets corresponding | well over the 23 southpaws, who are usually as the links as they are on the base | field, the Babe is accurate with tha wood. Like most ball players, he is an excellent putter. His eve is well trained to gauging distances. His chief weaknesses are with his short | ame. | During the recent base ball pow wows here, ris listened to the recital of enthusiast tell ing how the Babe was keeping himself in such remarkable condition. will be just like that big egg to o out and break his home.run record ext season.” Bucky observed. with some annoyance as well as admi tion al When You Think of LEE TIRES Remember to Cail “JOE” JUDGE FICKLING & JUDGE, Inc. 1680 14th Sc. N.W. North 9438 & 9474 = ... because O.Gs. are better ... thats why you can smoke them- mor Rubber heels (R ning took the jar out of walking. But O.Gs. took the jar out of cigarettes. They took out the*bite”, the “sting” and the “cough”. A new method of mel- lowing tobacco gave O. G. its delightful smoothwess. not a cough in a carload ‘OLD GOLD The Smoother and Better Ci EISEMAN'S, 7th & F Pradust of P, Lacillerd Co., Bas. garette Owl5*