Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1928, Page 23

SPORTS.' Far West THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 8, 23 N y o CAGLE AND STRON N THE BACKFIEL Carroll and Clark Named With Them—Snyder Is on Third Team. BY ALAN J. GOULD. Associated Press Sports Editor. EW YORK, December 8—The shooting stars of the gridiren firmament, collected in the all- American galaxy, once more show a distinct tendency to o follow a South-by-Westward course. It was not so long ago that this an- nual habit was just a matter of in- specting the easiern talent, taking a glance or two at the Big Ten ranks, selecting eleven stars by this somewhat near-sighted method and labeling them “The All-America.’ It was a simple task, at least compar- ed with the job of surveying a nation filled with such gridiron talent as it is today, but the swing of foot ball's pendulum has brought well-earned rec- ognition to players over a wider range of action than ever before. It has been conclusively proved that no one section any longer has a monopoly on star teams or star performers. Whatever shouting there may have been from the eastern hilltops toward the close of November was abruptly stilled after events that transpired at the Yankee Stadium under the direction of Oregon State and Stanford. 3 Nowhere has the nationalizing process in college foot ball been so strikingly emphasized as in the all-America con- sensus compiled by the Associated Press in the four years since the death of Walter Camp, father of the all-star idea 2 This consensus for 1928 represents the opinions of more than 250 experi- enced observers, the compilation of country-wide opinion. It has been gathered first hand by the Associated Press staff of sports experts, men who have “covered” all the big games in every section and been so situated as to best collect the verdicts of sports editors, coaches, scouts and officials. East, Far West Strong. Its sifting, analysis and final com-| ‘pilation shows the Far West, including | the Rocky Mountain area, on a par with the East for the first time in All-America history. The supremacy | in individual honors always enjoyed by the East heretofore, though by | dwindiing margins, now is wiped out | altogether. i On the first team, four places go to | the East, four to the Far West, with the Rocky Mountaia area included for | the first time; two to the South nnd{ only one to the Middle West, experienc- ing an “off-year” in All-America rank- ing. On the All-America squad of 33 players as' a Whole, including second and third elevens, the East again is tied by the Far West with nine places each, while the Middle West has seven, the th six and the Southwest two. *\venfiw—el‘hfi institutions are repre- sented. Only 4 have more than 1 man on the squad of 33. Only 1, Georgia Tech, as.powerful an array as Dixie has ‘produced, can claim the distinction of putting 3 players on the mythical outfit. Stanford, Army and Florida have 2 each in the list. % The battle for places on this year's All-America has been just as keen as | the struggle for team honors. The task of selection has been just as difficult as that of picking ® champwnsl“xlir team in a season that has had its full share of stunning reversals, its rise and fall of team as well as individual fortunes. Star tagkles like Capt. Sprague of the Army and Capt. Hibbs of South- ern California, great backs like Al Marsters of Dartmouth and Redman Hume of Southern Methodist had the bad luck to suffer injuries or mishaps that impaired their effectiveness and consequently lowered- their All-America rankings. Clark a Scoring Star. Nowhere was the race any swifter than that for the backfield positions. It is noteworthy, therefore, that Earl Harry (Dutch) Clark, ball-carrying terrot and halfback extraordinary of Colorado College, gets_into_the back- field combination with Red Cagle of the v Army, Chuck Carroll of ‘Washington and Ken Strong of New York Uni- versity to give the Rocky Mountain its first chance shot at all-America fame lory. .nglagrk,rydeclnred to be the greatest layer the Rocky Mountain area ever gxs produced, gains the quarterback position enly after sharp contest from 8 formidable group of rival candidates, including Howard Harpster, pride of the Eastern general staff; Clyde Crab- tree, versatile star of the Florida Alli- gators; Freddy Vovde of Minnesota, Howard Maple of Oregon State and Don Williams of Southern California. All possess unusual qualities, but | none appears to combine all the es- sentials of foot ball greatness so much as Clark. Clark; alternating this year at quarterback and fullback, perhaps lacks the polished generalship An.d pass- ing artistry of Harpster, but the “Fiying Dutchman” is considerably inore use- ful at bucking a line, skirting the ends or backing up a line. Unusually rug- ged. Clark in two years of keen compe- tition has not failed to score at least one touchdown in every game. His average gain this year was slightly more than 10 yards for every time he handled e ball. ‘h(‘}:.'arles (Chuck) Carroll of Washing- ton and Christian Keener (Red) Cagle of the Army come as close to being | unanimous as any All-America this sea- gon. Both have performed with con- sistent brilliance, as brightly in defeat as in victory. Yet they are widely dif- types. Carroll is more on Clark’s . big and powerful, a stonewall on \se, kicker, passer and a shifty run- ner. Cagle can also kick and he passes | with unusual skill, but the Army cap- | tain-elect for 1929 is noted chiefly for his elusiveness in a broken field, an| art at which he is proclaimed the great- | est since Red Grange was running wild. Cagle’s speed and foot ball intuition are his biggest assets South Rich in Backs. sere are other great halfbacks this | few so thoroughly equipped as! vania, anjextraor- ¢ | | SERAPHIM POST TANFORD s Guard FRANK SPEER GFORG1A T=CH- TRCKIE DALE VAN SICKEL FLORIDA - £nd, ALL-AMERICA “DUTCH CLARK COLORADO, COLLEGE| Quarterback i v __ HCK HOWE PRINCETON - Center FRANKAIN ST MARYS(CAL) End BASKET BALL TEAM LOOKING FOR GAME National Press Building Cardinals are seeking a game for tonight with a 135-140-pound class quint having a gym. Call West 1353 between 5 and 6 pm. Petworth Midgets defeated Woodsid: tossers, 31 to 1o, last night. Caivary Reds, who play Laurel, Md, National Guard basketers tonight at Laurel, last night squeezed out a 33-32 triumph over Dixie pigs. Richardson’s basket in the extra period gave Reds their win. Led by Dalglish and Schafert, Na- tional Prep basketers drubbed ‘iTe- monts, 42 w0 16, last night. Red Shield tossers opened their cam- paign last night, taking Fort Myer Band courtmen to camp, 32 to 24. last might. feated Washington Loan & Trust Co., 51 to 11, and St. Mary's unlimited class gue’rs downed McLean Va. quint, 26 . ingly effective in his big day against Carnegie than was Capi. Bit Houman of Stantord against the Army, but over the season’s sureich Strong was as con- sistently good as any piayer in the country. Howell of Nebraska, McLain of Iowa, Nagurski of Minnesota and while Snyder, Maryland ace, had scv- eral as he numbered Yale among his victims. Pommerening Star Tackle. ‘Great ends were difficult to find this year, The first choices for flankmen, ike Frankain of St. Mary’s and Dale Van Sickel of Florida’s fine team, 1ank high, but do not dominate the fleld. The biggest man on the team ouside of Frank Speer, Georgia Tech tackle, Frankain nevertheless 1s fast and rated by Pacific Coast critics as the best all- around end since the days of “Brick” Muller at California. Van Sickel is a star at the passing game in addition to being a good blocker and tackler. Phillips of California, Fesler of Ohio State, Brown of Missourl, Messinger of West Point and Donchess of Pittsburgh were in the front rank all year. The selections in an outstanding group of fine tackles are Otto Pom- merening, credited with almost single- handed lifting Michigan out of its rut, and Frank Speer, 225-pound bulwark in Georgia Tech’'s great line. Pom- merening played throughout the entire season without once yielding to a sub- stitute, an “iron-man” stunt that in itself gives him unique honor. In Michigan's march to the touchdown that meant a final victory over Iowa, eight of the nine plays netting around merening's position. keep off the first team tackles like Mike Getto, one of the outstanding players in Pittsburgh's mighty forward wall, and Gordy Brown, rangy star of the University of Texas eleven. “Butch” Nowack, Illinois captain; Al Lassman of N. Y. U, Mel Dressel of Washington State, Wakeman of Cor- | nell, Mooney of Georgetown and Ban- | Califo croft of California were other fine tackles. Injuries handicapped two of the best, Sprague of the Army and Hibbs of Southern California, while Raskowski of Ohio State failed to reach his 1927 form. Sprague was a two-time All-America, the only surviv from last year's team, but failed to repeat. Post Totes Ball, Too. Much as did Pommerening of Mich! gan, Captain Burke of the Navy suc ully led his team out of early sea- son disaster and displayed the prowe: 1 and Warner Mizell riple threat. Scull defense, but neither | possesses the running | cker. of Georgia Tech that gained him a post as all-Amer guard. The Midshipman's running mate is Seraphim, otherwise known as “Dy- namite” Post of Stanford's powerful St. Martin’s basketers won two games | St. Martin’s Cardinais ae- | Miles of Princeton had their big days, | 6 yards were driven through Pom- | It took such great work as that to| 1928 ALL-AMERICA | By Associated Press FIRST TEAM. School. Pos. Maleolm Frankain, St. Mary's End Otto Pommerening, Mich.. Edward J. Burke, Navy Charles Howe. Princeton. Seraphim Post. Stanford Frank Speer, Georzia Teel Dale Van Sickel, Florida. Earl H. Clark, Colorado Cel C. Keener Cagle, Army. Charles Carroll, U. of Wash Kenneth Strong, SECOND TEAM. Irvine Phillips, California Ghetto, Pittsburgh Gibson, Minnesota | | H. Back 23 16 | _F. Back 23 20 Position. “End “Tackle _Guard “Center Guard “Tackle _End | | | 1 Dan McMaullen. Gordy Brown, U Wesley Fesler. Obio State.... Howard Maple, Oregon State. . Warner Mizell, Georgia Tecl Paul Scull. Pennsylvania Clifford Hoffman, S | Halfback Halfback THIRD TEAM. | Miller Brown, Missouri Atbert J. Nowack, Tilit Bruce Dumont, Colgate Peter Pund, Georgla Tech Choc Sanders, South. Methodist Melvyl Dressell. Wash. State. .. Edward Messinger, Army . Howard Harpster. Carnegle Clyde Crabtree. Florida . Willis Glassko Gerald Snyder, Fullback HONORABLE MENTION. s welg, Carnegle: Barna. Smith, Alabama; Abernathy. Vander i’ Alley. ‘Tennessee; Collins, Notre Dame Phelan, Detroit: Provincial. Georgetown Doncness, Pittsburgh; an d McCaslin, Southern California. craft, Minnesota. * Bosion ge: Petty astes: Barrabee, New York U.; ahoma. outhern California; Lass: kema Cornell Guard Tackle .End Halfback | Ho Tackles—Hibbs. S man, New Ik Sprague. Army: Smith, kowski, Ohio State; Maree, 0] Steele, Florida; Burnett, Mississip Toujsiana State; Swofford, Ciemson ver, Tennessee: Schieusner, Towa: Wil A T‘ekhs Christian; oft, Califor- McGuirk,. Boston College: Nagurski, Minnesota; Kevor Carman, Utah; - Prince. Colo: Anderson, Cornell Miller, Notre Dame: Kansas State; | Guards—Drennon, Georgia Tech: Yale: Holm, Nebraska: Robesky. Stanford | Hagler,” Alabama: Farris. North Carolina | Brown. Vanderbili; Vaughn. North Carolin: | State: DIMolia, _Pittsburgh, Young, Ohi Btate; Kocn, Baylor: Meisel. West Virginia Thompson. Lafayette: Crane. Illinois; Far. per. Brown: Trainer, Harvard, Georgetown: Carlson, Oregon State. . ' Clemson: ~ Moynihan James, Nebraska: Ri . Southern Methodist Texas Christia tgate, Pennsyl ; Kneen, Cornell: Paradeaux. Bagior elman. Oregon: Richman, Tllinos: Haw & Elkins; Tichnor, Harvard It wi i pi; Tins. State; West " virsinia; kian, Browh: rado Aggies: Georgatown ard: Lyon, Barret | | | kins, v Lliams, california esota Vanderbilt; ting, Wisconsin; Fleisnhacker nessce: Ellis, 5 Ven Boston'_ Collewe: _Gulick, Southern Methodist: Shober, Pennsyivania Hunting, tanford: Hobart Russel Behnett and Witt ;| Bortrug, West . _Gillespie. Villanova ia Tech: McEver and Hackman ; Reeves, Louisiana State. Justu: em: : Bal Virginia Military: ead. Florida: Hicks, Alabema: M eippl. Moores. Lovoiu: - Lauizenheise e ambia Eby. ‘ORio State: Bennett. diane Welch. Purdue: Lusby. Wisconsin Connell and _Brazil, au Misscurl: Letzelter. yuch, Utah: Hanna, Centenary Southern Methodist; Niemic and Chev igny, Notre Dame. Fullbacks—Holmer. Northwestern: Mec. d Collins, Notre Dame: Mils I et Langmaid. W ;. Howell, Nebraska arnesi rown. Lumpkin, Georgia Tech Santa Clara Pittsburgh | ; Mehrle, Lain, Towa: Princeton: Karols. O Holm. Alabams: Terremere, hmidt, California: Parkingo: Sihire.“Washington ~and L Georgin. BASKET BALL GAINS n. ee | | CHICAGO, December 8 (#).—Baske : INDIME BATTLES “ | Florida, Georgia Tech Given H. Back 22 190 Quarterhacks| Undefeated teams representing the Uni- .Quarterback . Texas Churchill, Mooney Broadstone, Eddy, o Carroll, Rendolph. Southern A witt, Putnam, Harvard: | Baysinger, Virginia Poly; Marsters, McCrary, BIG TEN SPOTLIGHT — | UNBEATEN TEAMS By the Associated Press. HICAGO, December 8.—Exzept in the case of the Army, the Big Ten hereafter will refuse to enter into athletic relations with any team which does not | have a three-year player rule. After a turbulent debate, during which protests were made against the Army, which does not have such a rule, il the faculty advisory committee of the conference last night decided to en- By the Associated Press. force the rule with the one exception. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. December §— | The action saved the Army from em- barrassment, as it was over the three- Knoxville occupied the center of a col- | year ryule that it broke the athletic re- orful foot ball stage today with two!lations with the Navy. While the Navy |has a rule identical with that of th2 | Big Ten, it was included in the exc2p- | tion. | “Two Army sports officials, Lieut. Col. | Roger Alexander of West Point and | | Edge in Contests That Hold Limelight. | versities of Florida and Tennessee fight- ing it out. Florida held a distinct edge over the Tennessee Volunteers at the | Kick-oft on the basis of comparative | results. e Gators have rounded out a : ™ strenuous schedule without loss or tie, ";‘;"&e TaRioaie, i, gl N :m r?.“bmmng a Nation-wide scoring smgmee. }‘.{“1’-. were dellt(gm: with the Tennessee’s “past” is almost as g lecision, which means e rmy can although a Thanksgiving setback in the | CArEY, out ts scheduled foot ball game Jorm of a tie with Kentucky virtually | “'mhe faculty :&,mm“u, huwZver' ;Lm’}l‘lel‘}ned‘:o;‘}g“:gg";fi‘;;g from the | agreed to enforce unequivocally the rul: ;Big Ten Sanctions West Point Contest After Stormy Debate W. C. Sweeney of the 3rd Infan- | | ‘agalnst colleges and universities, al-| | though it is satisfied that Notre Dame. | which also was protested and which has games scheduled with three Big | Ten foot ball ieams next Fall, iives up | to the rule. | The rule states that no player fis! eligible to compete in Big Ten ath-| letics or against Big Ten teams who has | played more than three years of col- | lege athletics. Dates for sports events and non-con- | ference relays carnival events nave { been announced as follows: Drake relays, April 26-27. Ohio re- |lays, May 4; Illinois indoor track, Marc! | 16; Texas relays, March 29-30; Big Ten | outdoor track championship, North- | western, May 24-25: indoor track cham- plonship, Towa. March 8-9, and cham- | plonship cross country, Ohio State, | | November 23. | |. Minnesota was given the golf cham- | plonship tournament for May 28-29, |and Chicago was awarded the indoor | | swimming ~champlonship event for | March 15-16. Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite of Wis- consin was elected president of \h:; coaches committee, succceding Jimmie | | Phelan of Purdue. | i Florida ..Van_ Sick} e 'ST. MARY'S CELTICS OPEN BASKET PLAY ALEXANDRIA, Va. December 8.— St. Mary's Celtics will open their court Um- | schedule in a game with the Nausbaum pire—Mr. Bagley (Washineton and Lee). | Pharmacy A. C. of Washington at 8:30 e ek (SewAiiss). | Flelc | oy tlve Armioty HAll fioor. - There will 3 | be a prelimirmary between the St. Mary's Celtic Juniors and the National Press ATLANTA, Ga., December 8.—The unbeaten tornado of Georgia Tech to- 1 Building Cardinals of Washington. Hoffman Clothiers are anxious 1o day encountered the crippled Bulldogs schedule a game for Monday or Tues- 8 s | An : Rrumbaush -Goodbread ......Cathon fr. Lambert (Ohio State) of the University of Georgia with every prospect of continuing its stride toward | ight —wit limited team more*impressive gridiron honors for the ; ::3'1,,;‘ g. “;‘l "p,:;‘n,“:"'::, e.t Alex- seasan. p m. The gk of sorme MUDI0 Gaurglarh oo e JLus DecwRen & nd 1/ Atlanta for this traditional engagement | ~ Alexandria High School was to play demonstrated, however, the conviction | the undefeated South Boston High of partisans that the “Tech-Georgia" | School of South Boston, Va., this after- game is anybody's—as it always has| noon at Dreadnaught Park with the been. State title at stake. Probable line-ups: Indfcations were that 5,000 would Position =if attend. A street parade and mass meeting were held last night. DRAFT ARGUMENT MOVES TO CHICAGO By the Associated Press. TORONTO, Ontario. December 8.— The temporary base ball capital of the | North American Continent todey was moved from Toronto, where the 27 minor leagues of organized base ball have been in session, to Chicago. where a joint meeting of the American and National Leagues, the majors, will be held next Thursday. The 27 minors came together with the question of the draft at the head of the program, and when they went home it was In the same relative posi- tion. Committees from the Class AA | 1eagues, opponents of the unrestricted draft, and the A leagues, one non-draft and three more or less in favor of it will meet at West Baden, Ind., January 10, with a smaller representation from the leagues of lower classification very much in favor of wholesale drafting, to talk, if possible, to the mafors face to face about the selection of players through the medium commonly called the “draft.” The draft question will now move to New York and Chicago. It may be dis- cussed at the National League meeting at New York and the American League Georgia Tech. +....Jones - Watkins ‘Westbrook Right halfback Fullback . CHAPEL HILL, N. C, December 8 (#).—Both North Carolina and Duke re primed for the State champion- ship game to be played here today. Probable line-up _ Carolina, sa0p McCrary . Lumpkin I, Position .Left end .. Left tackie . .. Left guard.... Center Risht guard Risht tackle Right end... Quarterback ‘Left halfback..’.. Richt halfback Fullback NEW ORLEAN; December 8.— Quantico Marines were here today for a game with Loyola University that was expected to draw a big crowd. Probable line-up: Marines. Position. Duke. Warren Weatherby i Jones Hunier (C) Tho! | = 7 T | ~Jankoski Leit guard .. Center s Right guard L Right tackle . Right end . Quarterback Left halfback Right halfback Fullback ..... Hart 4 Spannuth . | Cooh | Phillips Levy Shaples Duncan Voods w i Weddle t 'SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA line. There is little to choose betweea Post and his teammates Robeskey or The Middle West, which produced | Driscoll, to judge from what they did three of the four All-America backs two | to the Army at the Yankee Stadiun cears ago, had its share of stars, but | but Post is the unanimous choice of P; hone quite up to the standard set by |cific Coast critics, who have seen him Grange, Fried and Joesting In re- | perform brilliantly all season. cent seasons. assgow of Iowa, Ben: Post and Burke both are rangy and nett of Indiana, Welch of Purdue, Lusby | Powerful, while the former can carry of Wisconsin, Eby of Ohlo State, Sloan | the ball if necessary on one of Pop of Nebraska, Brazil and Connell of | Warner's trick plays. Not far behind Detroit, Chevigny and Niemiec of | them in all-around ability are Gibson Notre Deme, all were in the limelight, | Of Minnesota, McMullen and his Ne- ot mot,suficiently to crowd such super- | braska running mate, Holm; Dumont of stars as Cagle, Carroll, Mizell and Scull, | Colgate, Choc s, full-blooded In- “The South also was rich in backfield | 4ian of Southern Methodist; Drennon material, with Mizell and Crabtree per- | 31, BF s the best all-around performers, | PUTEN. Y i {,‘fli’ ot many steps shead of Peake of | Charles (Chuck) Howe is Princeton's Virginia Poly, Banker of Tulane, Bucky ym: The e e et oo Moore of Loyola, Armistead of Van- | ilivcy ggre: g s fi every rival he met, and they in- %’JS,‘,‘.LJ‘S?‘EZ«Z& e and | cluded the giant Barratt of Ohlo State, as well as the rangy Kneen of Cornell lthoight 4 Yg;;yl;és at halfback o land two or three Yale opponents. Wew York | (Mike) Strong is of the bulk. power and all-around ability ideally suited to Bl the fullback position aliotted him. The cguntry’s leading touchdo does @ervihing and does it with con- | Stanford, Pressley Vncing skill. He was no more slash- Kneen of Cornell ebility of Cagle or the fiery aggressive- ness of Carroll of Clemson of Georgia Tech and Dimolio of Pitts-, | Howe's fighting spirit gives him an edge. { the Mercury eleven tonight at Adams even: if slight. over such capable passers' sg1 hetween' 6 and 17 o'clock. and towers of strength as Capt. Peter y Pund of Geoigla Tech, Nate Barrager n maker | of Southern California, Heinecke oé ant pall steps from the background to a close-up on the Big Ten athletic screen | tonight, when six teams get their first | tests of the season. The scheduled games were Wabash | | al Northwestern, Monmouth at Chicago, | Ohio Wesleyan ‘at Ohlo State, Wash- | ington University of St. Louis at Indi- | {ana, North Dakcta at Minnesota and | South Dakota at Iowa. 1~ Michigan made an inauspiclous start | lest night, losing to its old rival, Mich- igan State, 31 to 24. . GRID TEAM WANTS GAME. Arlington A. C. foot ballers want a | game with a 135-150-pound class teams | for tomorrow. Call Manager Henson at Clarendon 321 after 6 p.m. MERIDIAN PILOT WANTED. The manager of the Meridian foot | ball team is asked to call the pilot of WILL PLAY IN CHICAGO LOS ANGELES, Calif,, December 8 (#).—Coach Howard Jones of Southern California informed the Pacific Coast Conference of Coaches, in session here, that his foot ball team had agreed to play Notre Dame November 16 next year at Chicago. Efforts were made to bring the East- ern team to California again, Jones said, but Notre Dame found that the |trip would interfere with its schedule. WOLVERINE FIVE BEATEN. ANN ARBOR, Mich, December 8 (#).—A scoring drive in the last half which erased an early Michigan lead and put Michigan State in front en- abled the Spartans to take the open- ing game of the basket ball season last night, 31 to 24. MAGOFFIN IS REFEREEING. Paul (Maggie) Magoffin was to offi- clate in the Georgla-Georgia Tech foot ball_game this afternoon, at Atlanta. He fias “ardlad this gai several seasons. | | | COLLEGE BASKET ZALL. Michigan State, 31; Michigan, 24. me for the pnatl conclave at Chicago Tuesday. The Toronto convention seemed to shv from the question, although an elaborate serfes of recommendations for revision had been made by the major-minor advisory council. FINAL GAME IN MIDWEST. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. December 8 (#). —The last game of the Middle West's 1928 collegiate foot ball season was to be played today between Marquette U. and Creighton U. of Omaha. A dry, frozen field awaited the teams. STAGE HOT SCRIMMAGE. Potomac Boat Club and Gallaudet | College basketers staged & warm scrim- mage last night in (he gym at Kendall { Green, Gallaudet winning, 31 to 30. At the half Potomacs were in the van, 17 to 16. | o, MITC}IELL VS. MALONEY. BOSTON, December 8 (#).—Andy | Mitchell, Los Angeles heavyweight, has | been matched to clash with Jimmy Ma- |GRID VICTOR TOMORROW | TO PLAY BALTIMOREANS The victor in tomorrow's unlimited foot ball title scrap at American League Park will meet the winner of a pimilar battle to be staged in Baltimore between the Homestead and Irving elevens. Both Apache and Mohawk offi- cials are ready to schedule the Bal- timore championship team for an engagement next Sunday. All details for tomorrow’s title bat- tle have been completed and offi- cials of both clubs are predicting the largest crowd ever assembled to wit- ness a sandlot athletic event. WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER. | | girl athletes include both hockey and | basicet ball contests. Interplayground basket ball honors were to be at stake on the Plaza Play- ground field when Garfield and Chevy Chase teams met in the second.game of the title series. Garfield won the open- ing game and should they score a second | time, the championship will be theirs. | ‘The scries will be tied and a third game | wins. Garfleld's line-up included Dorothy Kelso, Loveye Adkins. Ione Hoffman, | Marie Shorb. Elizabeth O'Rourke and | Zelda Madeoy. | Chevy Chase players include BPL()‘} Hartman, Morence Grady, Catherine Crane, Givian Essex, Catherine Mc- Helen Bittinger, reserve. 1 Holton Arms Blues and Whites were | to meet today on the Ellipse field to | decide the interteam field hockey_title at the school. Each year the Blues and the Whites select representative squads to defend their colors, the win: ner being credited with points toward the school athletic cup as a reward. Blue and White contests are staged throughout the year in every sport at Holton Arms and in addition, points are credited, for gymnasium work, attend- ance at practice and for winn{ng the in- door gymnasium and track meets. Interscholastic basket ball schedules are being planned by George Washing- | ton University, American University. Galleudet College, Holton Arms, M deira, National Park Seminary, Fair-| mont, Eastman, Friends and a one-game card by the Mount Vernon Seminary. | With the possible exception of Gal- laudet, all of these teams are planning | series to precede their 'varsity games.| Because of the limited number of girls | at Gallaudet, this part of the program | probably will be omitted by the Kendall | Greeners. JOLTS GRID HOPES. ATLANTA, Ga. December 8 (#).— Tuskegee Institute’s Tigers, three times | negro foot ball champions of the| United States, gave Atlanta University's Southeastern Conference title hopes a | Jolt yesterday by scoring a 10-to-7 vic- tory.. A crowd of 8,000 saw the game. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va.. Decem- | ber 8.—The Potomac River was very | cloudy and the Shenandoah was clear ! this morning. | | e PRO BASKET BALL. loney of Boston in a 10-round bout at the Boston Garden on December 14. Trenton, 32: New York Hakoahs, Cleveland, §2; Brooklyn, 21. ! = Week end activities of local school- | . 5. . QUINT STARTS CAMPAIGN TONIGHT Meets Baltimore U. Tossers in G. W. Gym—Hoyas Given Foot Ball Letters. Opening the District collegiate basket ball season, Goorgetown University toss- ers will play host to University of Bal- timore tonight at 8 o'clock in Gecrge ashington University gvmnasium. There will be a preliminary game be- tween the Hoya Freshmen basketers and Eastern High, starting at 7 o'clock. | Both the Blue and Gray and Balti- more teams.will present line-ups made | up largely of experienced players. Capt. Fred Mesmer and Jack Burns, forwards; Don Dutton, center, and Maurice Mec- Carthy and Hal Meenan, guards. will comprise the starting Georgetown tsam. This is the same combination which made such a fine record last Winter for the Blue and Gray. Selection of a captain for the 1929 Georgetown University foot ball team has been set for Monday at 3:30 o'clock. Mooney, Liston, Provincial and Hudak are looked upon as leading candidates. ‘Twenty-one players of the 1928 squad and (w0 managers were awarded the rsity “G™ by the university athletic board yesterday. Those who were presented the in- signia were: Capt. Jerome Carroll, guard: Paul Liston. tackle:' “Sam ~ Cordovano, Moones. tackle; Harold senneth Provincial, nd: John Scalzi, quarterback: Ralph lin, auarterback Ste Iy Dup- a) . fullback: back: John Hudak, half- y. halfback: John Bozek. rles “Walsh. tackle; Eusene d; Bernard Schmidt. halfback; kle: Kerneth' Schwartz. end: Henry Lang: Managers Kelly and “alfback: C Driscoll. guar ank end Cantwell. All except six of those who received letters will return. Those to be lost are Capt. Carroll, Tomaini, Duplin, Dwyer, Holloway and Schwartz. Freshmen and sophomore elevens of Georgetown University were to clash arly teday on the Hilltop in their as nual baitle. By the Associated Press. BOSTON.--Dave Shade, outpointed ~ Arthur California, Flynn, Lawrence, will be played next week if Chevy Chase | Mass. (10). Frankie O'Brien, Hartford, | Conn., outpointed Jack Britton, New York (10). TOLEDO. Ohio.—Rosy Rosales, Cleve- land, outpcinted Larry Johnson, Chi- cago (10). Joe Boichan, Detroit, won on foul from Sammy Lurica, Toledo (4). EAU CLAIRE, Wis—Johnny Ciccone, Candless and Mary Lowe Watkins, with | Duluth. Minn,, outpointed George Mavis, | Chicago (10). CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa.— Henry Falegano, Des Moines, Iowa, outpointed Hank Busges, Waterloo, Iowa (10). MINNEAPOLIS.—Harry Dillon, Win- nipeg, outpointed Dick Daniels, Min- reapolis (10). Britt Gorman, Minne- apolis, outpointed Jack Sharkey, Min- neapolls (8). ST. JOSEPH, Mo.—Charley Cobb, Houston, Tex., knocked out Battling Nelson, Waterloo, Towa (2). Brownie Turman, Wichita, Kans., outpointed Archie Amons, Sts James, Minn. (8). Ernie North, Des Moines, Towa, out-' pointed Everett McLain, Kansas City (6). DENVER.—Irwin Bige. Omaha, Nebr., knocked out Billy Vaughan, Torrington, Wyo. (2). NEW - ORLEANS.—Big Boy Peterson, Minneapolis, and Martin Burke, New Orleans, drew (10). HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—Homer Sheri- dan, Sioux City, Towa, knocked out Joe Cardoza, Culvel City, Calif. (5). LAKEWORTH, Fla.—Cliffe Wellons, Fayetteville. N. C. outpainted Willie Jackson. Key West, Fla. (10). i TAMPA, Fla.—Ernest Hauges, Chile, | §'o%oog George (TNT) Gibbons, Cleve- | and (2). FOOT BALL YESTERDAY. | 20: Columbia, 14 (South scholastic State champion- | } Gaffney, Carelina ship). Henderson Arkansas Tech, 6. Tuskee Institute, 10: Atlanta Univer- | Brown, 33; sity, PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY. Newark, 3; Boston, 1. Buffalo, 4; Kitchener, 2. Vancouver, Seatile, 0. Hamilton, 2: Toronto, 1. Detroit, 3; Niagara Falls, %, N East Place Eight on All-America : Inter-City Matches Fill Drives BOWLERS POINTING FOR STAR TOURNEY Many Special Tilts Precede Big Holiday Event—Good Contests Likely. L ton and vicinity ever have known. More special events have been listed and are being scheduled this year than ever before in the history of the little maple game here. Inter-city matches, unique tourneys, swecpstakes events are plentiful this year. A series of these events will pre- cede the opening of The Evening Star's | first annual duckpin championship tournament which is to be held at Lucky Strike alleys December 26-29 and Janu- ary 2-5. Most of the major special matches will not be arranged until after, the New Year has arrived. Al King Pin, No. 1 tonight the 35 entrants in the - Meyer Davis ladies sweepstakes will roll their final three- OCAL bowlers now are in the midst of the most extensive bowling campaign that Washing- testants can collect the big prize, but in some cases it would take phenomenal scores. About a half score of the leaders re in line for the honor, although Lor- raine Gulli, ace of woman bowlers, tops the field the final block is started. Edna Waterman, Catherine Quigley and Elsie Fischer are so clos: at hand that Lerraine will have to battle to hold her slight margin. Lncille Preble. Jenny Malcolm and Leda Amidon are likely to share in the laurels. Special matches are scheduled at Ar- cadia, Convention Hall, Coliseum and Queen Pin alleys today and. tonight. Lew Thayer Typos will engage Stan- dard O’1 General Officemen of Balti- more at 3:30 at Arcadia. The Oflmen hold a 60-pin lead at the start of the second block. Cashmyer All-stars of Catonsville, Md.. are the attractions at Convention Hall against the District League cham. poins. This is a first-block engage- ment, starting at 8 o'clock. Stanford Paper Co. bowlers enter- tain Victorias of Baltimore at the Col- iseum at 8 o’'clock in the second five- game block. Stanfords took a setback at Baltimore recently by 31 pins. Herald All-stars will face Model Lunch at Queen Pin alleys tonight at 8 o'clock. Jack Wolstenholme, Queen Pin man- ager, and Al Work defeated Pick Hamel and Tommy Kuhnert in_ a special doubles match last night, 729 to 671. Work ha a 398 set, with counts of 140, 131 and 127. CENTRAL SWIMMERS GAIN EASY VICTORY Led by Capt. King and Bodine, Cen- tral swimmers defeated Baltimore City College tankmen, 42 to 27, yesterday in the Central pool. It was the second win |in as many engagements this season | for the Blue and White mermen. Cen- tral will meet the Baltimore schoolboys in a return meet in Baltimore Jan- uary 11. Th= results: 2 style_Won by Nordenholtz ccond. : third, Hickey (C.). 00-yard breas (0 cond Sttt G hird, Golman (B, Time. 1:20%. 300-yard relay_Won by Central_(Hickey, Fodine. | Rotz. | King). second. = Baltimoré iCampbell | Bieren. Nordenholtz,, White). lieren (B.): ipple (B.). tvie—Won by Zond." Gordon "1 " hied second, Gordon® (C.\: ' ihird: Time, 4R35, 100-yard (C.): secon: Time, "7, 100-yard free style—Won by Kinz (C.): :‘:I‘Ond \2;]1"! (B.); third, Nordenholiz (B.). e, 0:505 T v diving—Won by Lyman (C.): sec- Teririon (C: third, Beneckies (B: 00-vard medies relayWon by Centrai (Bodine. Mavhew. King): second. Baltimore (Pridgean, Winer, Bieren). Time, 35845, Devitt and Gonzaga were to come to- gether this afternoon in Clark Griffith Stadium in their annual foot ball bat- tle. The winner will be generally re- garded as the ‘District prep school champion. ‘Ten games so far have been booked for Gonzaga’s basket ball team and in addition prep school league contests will be played. Court practice for the I Streeters will begin Monday, but it will be another week before foot ball players join the squad. Capt. Bussink, Pyne, Holbrook, Farrell, McVean, Duane. Conners, Kate, B. Mc~ Vean and Jake Farrell are’ tossers upon whom Coach Ken Simondinger is count- ing heavily 8 Gonzaga's follow: January 19. Calvert way: February 1. eorcetown Prep: . A Eastern: 12, Prep, away; 22, L — Won be_Bodine )i third, Levi (B.). Fa ond. 300 | | | dates so far arranged Hail: 28, Easte ™, ay: 5. 8 geto i 26, Weste: A captain for the 1929 Central High Schooi foot ball team will be elected at the annual foot ball banquet to be held the evening of December 15 at the school. A manager will be named at the same time. Coach Louis J. (Ty) Rauber has recommended 13 members of the 1923 Central squad for letters to the athletic association which meets Tuesday morning to pass on the awards. Those recommended for the . wards are: Caot. Eugene Stevens. Lewis Beazley, Rob- ert’ Eicholtz, Albert Hochbaum, Gearge Meh- ler. Herbert Olsen. Lawrence Plumley. San- ford Rois, Paul Wilner, Harding Zimmisch, George Brandt. John Hanley and Richard Stephan. Manager Ansel Torbert also has been recommended for a “C." TILDEN APPEARS CERTAIN TO GAIN REINSTATEMENT By the Assoclated Préss. NEW YORK. December 8.—Unless the signs have been misread “Big Bill" Tilden will find himself restored to good grace by the executive commit- tee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association today. Barred from amateur play in 35 na- tions holding membership in the In- ernational Tennis Federation, Tilden,, it is expected, will be reinstated at. the executive committee’s annual Decem- ber meeting. Unofficially. several members of the committee have expressed the opinion that the tall Philadelphian has been punished enough for violating the ama- teur rule last Summer when he wrote newspaper articles on the Wimbledon tournament, in which he was & con- testant. HAWKINS NASH Have Moved to 1529 14th St. N.W. i game block. Most any one of the con- "