Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1928, Page 59

TAR, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1928, Snyder of Maryland Is Given Place on Associated Press All-Southern Team STARS GAIN CAPTAINCIES OF COLLEGE GRID TEAM FOUR PLAYERS 60 T0 GEORGIA TECH Florida, With a Pair, Is 0n|y' Other School te Have More Than One. By the Associated Press. TLANTA, Ga., December 7.—First and second selections for the | All-Southern foot ball gether with those honorable mention, the Associated Press from nominations | of more than 100 sports writers and coaches, are as follows: First Team: Van Sickel, Florida, end. Speer, Georgia Tech, tackle. Vaughan, North Carolina State, guard. Pund, Georgia Tech, center. Drennon, Georgia Tech, guard. Tinsley, Louisiana State, tackle. Abernathy, Vanderbilt, end. Crabtree, Florida, quarterback. Mizell, Georgia Tech, halfback. Banker, Tulane, halfback. Snyder, Maryland, fullback. Second Team: Waddey, Georgia Tech, end. Lautzenheiser, Georgia, tackle. Brown, Vanderbilt, guard. Schwartz, North Carolina, center. Hagler, Alabama, guard. Maree, Georgia Tech, kle. Jones, Georgia Tech, end. Armistead, Vanderbilt, quarterback. | Peake, Virginia Poly, halfback. | McEver, Tennessee, halfback. | Holm, Alabama, fullback. | Honorable mention: Ends—Stanley, Florida: E. .Smith, Alabama; Hug and Alley, Tennessee; | Sapp, North Carolina; Goodwin, North Carclina State; Flippin, Virginia. ‘Tackles—Wolfe, South Carolina; Bur- nett, University of Mississippi; Kopcha, Chattanooga; Clemons and Waters, Florida; _Drury, Kentuck Thrash, Georgia Tech; Luke, Virginia; Rucker, Tulane; Swofford, Clemson. Guards—Steele, Florida; Wilson, Louisiana State; Farris, North Caroling; Jacobson, Georgia; Tripp and L. Johnson, Tennessee; Hall, Clemson. Center—Pressley, Clemson. Quarterbacks — Witt, Tennessee; Smith, University of Missisisppi; Bule, Duke; Hicks, Alabama. Halfbacks—Brumbaugh, Florida; G. ‘Walker, University of Mississippi; Hooks, G Georgla Tech; Cov= ington, Kentuck! Dunlap, Georgia Tech; Bethea and Goodbread, Florida; Hackman, Tennessee; Barnes, Virginia Military Institute; Lautzenheiser, Chat- tanooga; Zobel, South Carolina; Justus, Clemson; Brown, Louisiana State; Campbel, Alabama; Sloan, Virginia. Fullbacks—Lumpkin, Georgia Tech; McCrary, Georgia; White, Washington and. Lee;. Cawthorn, Florida, COLUMBIA, S. C., December 7 (#).— An all-Southern foot ball team in which only Georgia Tech and Florida place more than once has been selected by S. L. Latimer, jr.; sports editor of the Columbia State. Other schools represented on the team are South Carolina, Clemson, North Carolina, North Carolina State, Mary- land, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and ‘Vanderbilt. The team follows: Left end—Abernathy,. V: Left tackle—Wolie. Sou Left_guard—Vaughn, N. C. Center—Pressley. Cl Right guard—Farri Risht tackle—Speer, Georgia T Richt end—van Sickel, Florid, Quarterback—Crabtree. Fioida Left balf—Mizell, Georgia Tec i Kixht hali—Peake, V. P: L Fullback—Snyder, Maryland. GREENVILLE, S. C., December 7 (P)—The Greenville News has published an all-Southern foot ball team picked by Coach William L. Laval of the Uni- versity of South Carolina, as follows: Ends—Abernethy, Vanderbilt, and Van Sickel. Florida. Tackles—Woife, South Carolina, and Mare, Georeia Guards—Yaughan, N. C. State, and Brown, pe T Clemson. terback—Crabtree, Florida. ke—Mizell, Georgia Tecit, and Ar- Vanderbilt. k—Snyder, Maryland. Straight Off Tee An early decision either upholding | the right of John C. Shorey of Ban- nockburn to his victory in the District Jjunior championship last September or removing the junior crown from the young George Washington University student, is to be made by the District Golf Assoclation. Further testimony is being taken to- day and new evidence developed to satisfy the executive committee of the association that Shorey did or did not wviolate the medal play rules of golf in winning the tourney at Indian Spring on September 7 last. For three hours last night the executive eommittee, in executive session at the offices of C. Chester Caywood, the association presi- dent, heard witnesses who testified as to the incidents they saw during the playing of the championship. Charges of violating the rules of medal play on three specific occasions, each involving a two-stroke penalty and the whole involving disqualification when the score card was signed and turned in, were submitted to the asso- ciation by J. Monro Hunter, the Indian Spring professional who was delegated by the District Golf Association to manage the tournament. The entire executive committee, com- | posed of President Caywood, Secretary William C. Barr, Albert E. Steinem, Middleton Beaman and Dr. Bruce L. Taylor, was present, and each member questioned the several witnesses. These included William B. Curtiss| and Frank Stefley of Indian Spring, Hunter, the Indian Spring professional, and the defendant. Thomas D. Webb, | Jjr., who played with Karl F. Kellerman, Tunner-up in the championship, was present, but did not testify. Shorey introduced in evidence a letter from S. H. Buttz, club champion of Indian Spring, the rules, an Roger Peacock, with whom he played, that Peacock did not see any violation of the rules. A telegram from James A. Drain, with whom Shorey also played, and who is in Chicago, ex- onerating Shorey from any direct knowledge of rules violation, was also introduced. After three hours of listening to testi mony and oumnlnF a course of pro cedure the executive committee an- nounced that new leads were to be de- veloped and that a decision could not be arrived at shortly. HAWKINS NASH Have Moved to that he did not violate | produced a letter from BEST OF ALL-AMERICAS TO APPEAR IN THE STAR Two all-American foot ball teams of unusual interest will be presented by The Star for the edification of those of its readers who are num- bered among the great army of grid- iron fans. The first of these will be the team picked by the Assoclated Press, the greatest news-gathering organization in the world, with the assistance of sports writers in every section of the country. This team will be presented in The Star tomorrow. Sunday the Star will publish the all-American team chosen by Law- rence Perry, special foot ball writer for The Star and the Consolidated Press Association. This team will be unique in that the players named for it all have been seen in action by Perry this Fall on a coast-to-const swing of more than 10,000 miles, dur- ing which he witnessed 28 major var- sity foot ball combinations perform on the gridiron. EPISCOPAL GRIDMEN WILL BE BANQUETED| ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 7.— Episcopal High School foot ball players | will be banqueted tonight in the school | dining room, at 8 o'clock. The “E" will be presented to 16 play- ers, and a captain will be elected to succeed Wardlaw Witherspoon, New | | Orleans youth, who piloted the team | this Fall. Hoffman Clothiers dropped a 25-t0-22 decision to Eastern High School of Washington last night in the Armory Hall when the invaders staged a rally in the last four minutes. Capelli of | Eastern led the scorers with 11 points. In the preliminary the Hoffman Bud- d&cs defeated Oakton High School girls, 18 to 6. St. Mary's Celtics will open their basket ball season tomorrow night on the Armory Hall court, playing the Nausbaum A. C. of Washington at 8:30 p.m., following a preliminary in which the ‘St. Mary's Celtics Juniors will op- pose a Washington team. Ruth Gary has been elécted captain of the George Mason High School girls' team, and Virginia Walter has been named manager. Virginia A. C. is negotiating with the Arrow A. C. for a game at Richmond. Va., tomorrow. The Virginias plan to play the St. Mary's Celtics here on December 16 in a city championship game. Hoffman Clothiers have booked a home-and-home series with the Cum- berland Knights of Columbus. The teams will clash at Cumberland, Md., on December 16, and will play here on January 26. 018 Dominion Boat Club basketers will oppose the Episcopal Theological Semi- nary quint tonight on the Lee-Jackson court at 8:30. George Mason High School defeated Episcopal High School, 32 to 27, yester- day én 2 practice game on the Episcopal court. MICHIGAN “DARK HORSE” QUINT PLAYS TONIGHT CHICAGO, December 7 (#).—Michi- igan’s “dark horse” team inaugurates the Big Ten basket ball season tonight by clashing with its old rival, Michigan State, but tomorrow night the action will become general with six games on the program. Every team except Purdue, Wisconsin and Illinois will play preliminary games this week. Tomorrow night's games are Ohio Wesleyan at Ohio State, Washing- ton University at Indiana, South Dakota at Iowa, North Dakota at Minnesota, Wabash at Northwestern and Mon- mouth at Chicago. With a new coach, George Veenker, and the absence of its last season’s stars, Oasterbaan and Harrigan, Michigan is the “dark horse” of the Big Ten race. Chapman, McCoy, Orwig and Rose form the veteran nucleus of the Maize and Blue team. TILDEN TOPS NETMEN __ IN PHILLY DISTRICT PHILADELPHIA, December 7 (#).— William T. Tilden, former world cham- pion, again has been placed at the head of the 1928 Philadelphia district tennis rankings. Tilden, who is under suspension by the United States Lawn Tennis Associa- tion because of alleged infractions of the amateur rules, has headed the rank- ings in this district for many years | SANDLOT ELEVENS READY FOR CLASH Mohawks, Apaches Perfect New Plays for Title Tilt Here Sunday. IXTY minutes of grueling battling are expected Sunday when Mo- hawks and Apaches meet in the annual sandlot foot ball classic at American League Park. Coach Bill Supplee of the title-de- fending Apache club, and Coach Craig Wilton of the vengeance-seeking Hawks, have both spent a busy week devising new plays and perfecting them. Most of the offensive strength of each team will depend on these plays, as each team has scouted the other from the start |of the season and rival coaches are familiar with the style each has used. Farny will see two of the best sand- lot teams ever assembled here when these elevens clash. The injection of ex-college stars into the game has brought a noticeable improvement. The advent of ex-college players as coaches is largely responsible for tion of the sandlot game. ‘While many former college players will be watched with interest, there are several stars of both elubs who are products of sandlot gridirons. Aptches remain favorites to retain thetr title. Although outweighed on the line, the Little Indians are rated As possessing & stronges and more ver- satile backfield than that of the Hawks. The latter will have Fee Colliere, Wil- ton, Admiral Dewey, Brunelle and Ab- botticcio for ball-carrying assignments. Apaches have a clever back in Snail Delabre. Hilleary and Twoomey are consistent ground gainers, and big Fred Linkous, the former Maryland fullback, is always good for gains through the line. Palace Preps, who face Marfon Sun- day in a Capital City League game, will drill tonight at 6:30 o'clock at Sixth and M streets southwest. Bob Brown, Bruce Gardner and M. Snyder are asked to attend a meeting of Brookland A. C. tomorrow night at 1247 Girard street northeast. George Burns and Johny Bozek A. C. 85-pound grid teams will battle to- morrow on Georgetown Prep fleld at 10 o'clock to determine the champion eleven of that class in Georgetown. Burns players are asked to report at their club at 8:30 o'clock. William Miller, manager of the Shabby A. C. 100 pounders, wants a game for Sunday. Call Lincoln 9904. YALE LETTER GOES T0 FOURTH HICKOK HARRISBURG, Pa., December 7 (#).— The award of a Yale major foot ball letter to D. Hastings Hickok of this city added a fourth possessor of the “Y” to this family. “Hickok of Harrisburg” first came into the limelight of Yale gridiron his- tory back in 1893, 1894 and 1895, when W. 0. Hickok, 3d, starred as a guard on the famous Eli eleven of those years. In doing so he won a place on Walter Camp’s “All-American” eleven in three consecutive seasons and set a mark which none of his relatives has quite been able to equal. In addition, he further distinguished himself by win- ning the_intercollegiate shotput and hammer-throw titles for three ye Ross A. Hickok, a brother, brought the second “Y” into the family. He was a member of the class of '97 and won his letter as a tackle. W. O. Hickok, 4th, son of W. C., 3d, and a member of the class of 1826, fol- lowed in the footsteps of his father and gained his “Y” in the capacity of a ard. This year D. Hastings, son of Ross A., moved the Hickok name from the center of the line to the extremity and won his letter as an end, playing in all of the Yale games this season. UNIQUE GOLF TOURNEYS LISTED FOR NEW YORK NEW YORK, December 7 (#).—Two unique tournaments are on the metro- politan golf program for the coming season, a brother-and-sister event and a mother-and-son tournament. The new events were added to the regular program at the annual meeting of the Women's Metropolitan Golf As- R. Norris Williams, former Davis Cup captain, was placed second in the rank- ings, made public today. Lowest Prices Fr. 3701 1529 14th St. N.W. sociation last night to help the move- ment for developing the game among the younger players. 500 High-Grade BICYCLES Lionel Electric Trains and Accessories Velocipedes Sidewalk Bikes Wagons Ball Bearing Skates Tree Lights Toy Trucks Automobile Scooters Crosley and Freshman Radio Sets Terms if Desired Hazleton-Throop Co. 429-431 TENTH STREET N.W. the eleva- a | BY CORINNE FRAZIER. i RS. R. R. STOGSDALL ol Army won top flight honors in i the final medal play tourna- ment in the Fall series of open- house events at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Club yester- day, netting a 43. Mrs. George Gru- nert was second with a 45. In the second flight Mrs. W. K. Kil- patrick, Army, and M B. 8. Kil- master, Navy, each registered a net 35 to tie for Airst place. Mrs. Kilpatrick's gross was low, however. At the luncheon which followed the morning round Mrs. F. S. Besson, act- ing chairman of the golf committee, an- nounced that the weekly tournaments would be resumed early in the Spring, and in the meantime the Thursday open-house luncheons would continue at the club, with bridge supplanting the golf during the next two or three months, All women of the service are welcome to attend these luncheons, it was stated, whether they be members of the club or not. Reservations should be made in advance through Mrs. Campbell, club| hostess. Further information eoncern- ing them may be obtained through Mrs. ‘Thorne Strayer at North 106. Yesterday's net scores: Grunert, . W, K Kilpatrick, '35 Mrs. B. Kilimaster. " 35: Mrs. C. McCorrack, 39: Mrs. McOlintock. 40: De Witt, 41: Mis. L. Gas: 41 Glass, 43: Mrs. E. Humphrey. 5; Mrs. Merchant, 45; Mrs. Phillip Campbell, 49. : Mrs. J. Lo Mrs.” Ralph b A new set of officers was chosen at the meeting of the Washington Recrea- tion League last night and other details of the 1929 schedule decided upon. Dorothy Greene was elected president; Maude N. Parker, vice president; Louise Sullivan, secretary and Margaret Craig, treasurer. Mrs. Margaret Haugen was named chairman of officials and Ca- mille O’'Hara and Rozelle Bolton a com- mittee of two on rating. It was agreed to fix the registration fee at $12 a team, half of this sum to mainder by January 1. be sent to Miss Craig at Room 2, Dis- trict Building. Members of all teams in the league shall wear some sort of emblem of in- signia_designating their club and where possible, wear uniform attire, accord- T Secures Your Complete WINTER OUTFIT Just bring a $5 bill and take home a complete out- fit. Choose the combination outfits below or make your own outfit. No waiting. No delays. Dress in the season’s smartest styles and pay less at LIBERAL. ! IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES Outfit No. 1 FIVE DOLLARS DOWN BUYS A Man’s Overcoat $27.50 A Man’s Suit.. 2450 A Man’s Hat... 395 BUY NOW FOR XMAS PAY AFTER be paid by December 15 and the re-|| All fees should || WOMEN IN SPORT ing to the decisions reached by thé representatives last night. Protests of decisions in games will be considered by the league’s council only when they are based upon an interpretation of a rule and not when an opinion is in volved. Such protests must reach head: quarters 24 hours after the game has been played or will be void. A declaration was adopted embodying the sentiment of the league as to its chief aim which read that “the Rec-| reation League wishes to promote whole- some and clean athletics among the girls of the city and to give them a general good time. While the teams are playing in competition, they are not merely aiming to.pick a champion and do not wish to sacrifice health and high | ideals for the purpose of winning." | With nine teams represented last | night and six additions to this number expected in the near future, the league is looking forward to the most success- ful season since its organization. Du ing the next week the officials of the league expect to receive all physical | examination reports from member | teams, as the deadline for these is December 15. " Clubs represented last night included | the following: Basketeers, St. Paul's Academy, Strayer’s Business Colle Gypsy A. C,, Aloysius Club, Roxie A. Columbia A. C., Eagles and Eaglets Jewish Community Center basketers scored an overwhelming victo; the Vandal A. C. team in a pre-season | contest at the center last night, totaling | 56 to the losers’ 12. Eva Fishman, re- celving consistent support from her teammates, engaged in a scoring orgy | which netted 40 points from the field. | Freda Rosenblatt accounted for the re- | mainder of the markers. Exhibiting superior teamwork and court experience, the Roxie A. C. sextet | romped on the Trinity Club last night | in the Hine Junfor High School gym- nasium, winning by a 30-to-8 margin. | Frances Kessler led in scoring, with 14 | fleld goals to her credit. | Line-up and summary: | Rbxie A. C. Marion Ol'ver Frances Kussler Novello _Liily. Helen Breen. ., Mary Kelso Teresa Breen Posit fon L. F. ClGenter Barbara Shannon Isabell Witherite Evelyn Mexick izabeth Gartrell Elizabeln Roberts Mary Gavtrell Goals from floor —Kessler (14), Oliver. therite (3). Goals from foul—Shannon (2). Substituiions—Katherine Breen for M. | Oliver. Mary Connor for Novello Lilly, Eliza Trinity A. C. ‘ R G. L. G | beth Wilson for E. Roberts, Helen Pierce for | H Gartrell HYATTSVILLE LASSIES PLAY TOWSON TEAM HYATTSVILLE, Md., December 7.— Hyattsville High School’s crack girls' field ball team will travel to Baltimore tomorrow to engage the Towson High team in a semi-final game of the State championship tournament being con- ducted by the Playground Athletic League of Maryland among the various county champions The game will be played in Patterson Park at 1:30 o'clock and the winner will_engage the Eastern Shore victor | at Chestertown on a day next week | t be named in the final match for the State crown. Hyattsville, which won the Prince Georges County title, has | defeated Ellicott City High, Howard | County champion; Frederick, Frederick | County title holder, and Cumberland High, Allegany County standard bearer, | so far, and Towson High also has swept aside all its opponents to date. Making up the Hyattsville team which will face Towson will be Agnes Gignell, Lelia Smith, Inez Gaylor, Isabell Crad- | dock, Winifred Kerstetter. Winifred | Hiser, Sarah Gude, Josephine Knox, | Margaret Meade, Marion Kerr and Erma | Godfrey Referee—Miss Chambers. | the leadership regar | tion he plays over the cleven berths with remarkable | equality. | | that BY F. G. VOSBURGH, Associated Pr Sports Writer. EW YORK, December 7.—With college foot ball captaincy elec- tions in all parts of the country, enough have been received al- would compare favorably with some of the “ail” picked. chosen shows that every man on a team has just about an equal chance to win less of what posi- the returns coming in fast from ready to make up two or three teams A list of the first 33 captains to be The 33 are distributed ‘What slight numerical advantage | there 1s for any one post goes to the | tackles who have seen, beating out the || guards and the halfbacks who total six apiece. three fullbacks, four ends and thre centers. Thus the line contributes 20 to the list and the backfield provides 13. A few of the “Dutch” Clark, Colorado College quar- terback, and “Red” Cagle. Army half- beck, have gained wide recognition this Fall as among the best on the gridiron With these two as a starter for the backfield it is quite possible to name “all” eleven composed entirely of elect who have been conspicu- oughout the season. In done not by newspaper experts nor \ by coaches, but by the men who ved alongside them. There is the added advantage that the men named are not ending their college careers, but will be back on the field next Fall to vindicate or disappoint the picker. elevens now being There are four quarterbacks, | new leaders such as I this | case the observing of the players and | | the assessing of their worth has been | Such a mythical array might be lined un about like this: | Ends—Jolin (Pat) Kelly. Chicago. and J TriicRs Trikow Fican < Mid Barrett, Harvard, an¥ fong, Dartmouth. Waldo (Firpo) Greene, Yale. and arks. Wisconsin Nathan Barragar, Southern Cali- Quarterback —Ear! (Dutch) Clark. Colorado e tisn Keener (Red) Caxle is Glasgow. Towa iback—Edward (Red) Melanson. Villa- | The reserve list would include sucfi | players as these: | __Quarterbacks--John who caused Princeton so much their early season scoreless tie: Al Sloan of Vigginiag trouble i bert Hi team. undefeated r: Will Coving I ton. Kentucky, and ebury. ancy of Holy Cross an. Lafayette, and Ben thmo ard Grant, New York Uni.. (Pat) Jessup. University of on: Corwin Hawkins, Connéctieut Williapy (Tubby) Miller, Eehigh. and rry MacFarlane. Schuylkill Guards Lyle L Koeoke. : Russell J. Tiiingis; Georse E. Schienker. Tow . and Joseph Tansey, Norwich Unive sity. Vermont Centers—John Cox. Colgate's steady place- Kicking pivot. and Raymond Manm. Massas chusetts Aggles If you wanted a “captain of captains” | you might do worse than to pick either | Cagle or Clark. cet Stu % of baeks-—Stuart m Bag Wes 5~ Bill avilend. Swar |~ Tackles -Leon: versity: Paul on REDS BUY OUTFIELDER. SAN FRANCISCO, December 7 (4).— Evar Swanson, fast outfielder of the San Francisco Missions, has been sold | to Cincinnati of the National League. | Fri will receive two pitchers and a cal Outfit No. 2 FIVE DOLLARS DOWN BUYS A Man'’s Suit..$34.50 A Man’s Hat. 3.95 Shoes .. 6.95 Shirt s..co0eees 195 QCREDIT cLOTHING cO. 1) Cor. 7th & E Sts. NW. Over Kresge's 5c & 10c Store “The Big Upstairs Store” Referee Dave Barry Tells the Truth About the 14 Count! —in the Tunney-Dempsey Championship Fight at Chicago Dgring fourteen months Dave Barry has main- tained silence in face of bitter criticism and fiery censure. ' For the first time he will tell the story of just }vha:t happe_ned on that memorable occasion— in six plain, straightforward statements. Exclusively in Washington in he Star Beginning Next Sunday and following Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sunday until completed