Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1928, Page 91

PURPLE TROUNCES DRVITTBY 13706 Strong Line Vital Factor in || Streeters’ Victory Over 0ld Rival. ONZAGA'S foot ball eleven yes- terday won the District prep school title when it swept to & 13-6_triumph over its dcarest foe, Devitt School, in their an- | nual clash in Griffith Stadium. It was a sweet vietory for Gonzaga, as Davitt 100k the I Siresters into camp last sea- son. Each team now has defeated the ! other twice since they bezum gridiron | relations in 1924, Yesterday's game was the lest of the sehoolboy campaign hereabout. snlaving superior speed and a_more varied artack. Gonzaga outclassed Devitt most of the way. The Purpie scored its first touchdown in tite opening period. | end after Devitt had counted in the third sassion, came back in the fourtr to push across anoiher touehdown an put the game in the b3 It was tae stronger Gon xgn line that proved a vital factor in the suecoss nl‘ that eleven. Devitt exhibited quite a capable backficld, but time and azain | the Gonzaga linemen came crasmng through to stop the enemy attack before | it had got under way. The entire Gon- | zaga backfleld showed to advantage. 1 Gonzaga Flrst to Scou. ‘ After neither team had s first peflod Gnnug: hmke the k'e m the second session, when it scored 1ts first touchdown on the initial play lft!r receiving a punt in midfield. McVean | whipped a 20-yard pass to Pyne, who raced 30 yards to register. McVean's drop-kickt for the extra point was ac- curate. Gonzaga again threatenied the Devitt goal in the late stages of tiis period, getting to the 25-yard line. Fere | Devitt’s defense stiffoned, and MeVean essayed a field goal whi went aw Devitt unleached its riest effeetive to start the third period. A 30-yard run by Abramson, little evitt quarterback. put the ball within striking distancs of the Gonzaga goal. Abramson r-ided 10 more yards at the line on the next play and rums by Knott and Kilbane b aught the bsll to Gonzaga's 13-yard line. Here Capt. Knott hurled 2 pass to Gizson wao | raced over th® I'me far the tonchdo™ Bernard's place-kick fot the extra point | failed. Ganzaga lashod back with a de- | termined attack in the 12t~ stages of the | period, but the drive was chacied on the | 25-yard line when Deviit intercepied a pass. Parple Runs Wild. It was all Gonzaga in the last period, though it was not until the final mo- ments of the game thnt the Purple con- trived to scorc. Early in the period the I Streeters smashed through t3 the 5-yard line but here Devitt held and kicked cut of temporary danger. Two fumblss by Abramson emabled Gonzigt to get in scoring position again. Hot brook. Prple 1=t guard, recovering the ball on Devitt's 15-yard Fne following Abramson's sccond bidble. Dervitt. however, again staved®off the Purple sttack. but McVean a fow mements later intsrcepted a pass from | Knott and streasd 25 yards to Devitt's | 1-yard down. On the s~cond play after | this Pinckney ninnged nver the second Gonzega touchdown. McVean's drop- kick for the extra point failed. Lin=-Up and Summary. Gonzaga (13). Podition. Devitt (6y. Telt end. . Gleasor T fackis Taugors O'Bri 8 &4 8 Pinckney, oleenn n dro&klcb lmm( place; (“IGL.“” :b—BIG:lIl for All~ s, Bdmonston Tor Ferrc: Devitt Wafker for Runtress, Sempson for Clarke, Culler for Kuramson, Ritter for Bernard, Dye for Cum- Towers (Colimbia). Umbire Mr. —Mr. Everts (Catholic Universitvi. Lines- man_Mr. McGafincy (Boston College). BLISS SCHOOL QUARTET . TO PLAY IN FREDERICK |5es FREDERICK, Md. Dccember 8.— Cresaps Rifics basket ball team wm‘ open Its seasoh here Wednesday night when Bliss Electrical Schooi's quint will appcar at the State Armory. Jim Houck, former Bliss star, will b2 in the local team's line-up, Herble Young, former Washington boy, who played with the local Blue Ridge League base ball team the past season, is a regular guard on the Rifles team. Last year Jack Smith and Larry Boerner, two other Washingion boys, \ skone with the lml team. GEORGIA ELEVEN LISTS YALE AND NEW YORK U. ATHENS, Ga., December 8 (#).—Uni- versity of Georgia's 1929 foot ball ma-| chine will fight two intersectional bat- tles, one on the home field against Yale's mighty Blue Bulldogs, and th2 other jin New York against New York ! University’s Violets, in addition to six | | Qelober &-Turman October 12—Ya! Qetober 18— Nortn Carolina at Chapel Hill Qetober 26 Florida at Jacksonville vember 2—Tulane at Columnus. ember 9—New York University at New ber 18— Auburn ber 28 Alabama at Birmingham mber 7--Georsia_Tec ANAMENOARS THE - SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Capt. Knott of lesers \'h‘\llhl; off some vmda-c in game at Griffith Stadium yesterday. D. C, DECEMBER 9, .1928—- | brilliant forward passing attack that its history today when the Maroon and | White scored a 31-to-12 triumph over 0 U QUNT TAKES TS OPENING GAME‘ Downs Baltimore U., 38-26, After Making Rather Slow .Start. Georgetown basket ballers opened their court season Mst might by trounc- | ing Balumore University in a fast| game in tne George Washington gym- nasium. A large crowd was on hand for ths first exhibition of the indoor sport im collegiate circles this season in Wash- ington. Don Dutton and Maurice McCarthy, veterans of last year’s crack combina- tion, were the big guns of the Hill- toppers’ attack, while Freddie Mesmer, Hal Meenan and Jack Byrnes filled out a well-rounded five. Elliott and Allison of Manumentg City team were the high-point men for the visitors. Georgetown was slow to get under way, 18 minutes of ths first half pass- ing before Dutton scored their first goal from the floor, and at the half were out in front by a narrow margin, 16 to 13. After the intermission th~ He-a stepped out quickly to open up a 23-t0-13 lead. Dutton First to Score. Dutton scored the first point of tho | game with a foul toss after about two minutes of play, but a minute later Hane tied the count. A series of suc- | cessful foul shots by Dutton, who szored twice, Mesrier and Neenan, gave the | Hoyas a 5 to 1 lead, but then the Bal- timoreans showed their best work of the evening by forging ahedd 10 to 5 | on thrée long court goals by Allison, !anky center, a double-decker by Mor- ris and a foul by Hane. d by Duttont and Meenan. however, the Hilltopoers rallied to hold a sligh* lead over the visitors at the half. The second haif was all Georgetown's. | Dutton start~d by sinking a geal from side court: Dumn duplicated, and Mc- Carthy, put the game on ice by dribbling lnfwllce for mowb!.ra and also getting a fou The| visitors could never come closer than 6 points to overhauling the Hoyas, while a severe injury to Hane, stellar guard of Baltimore team, seemed take & good deal out of the visitors. Line-Up and Summary. Georgetown (38). Baltimore (26 . oF 5 Flliott.f. ... Fine.d o323 552! McCarthy.g. Totals. . Score by halves Georgetow: Baftimore Referes—Mr. Franz.e.. Totals..... 2l oos0ulan® | sommonaa®, .18 22-38 13 1326 z'bom mnmnnc University). HYATTSVILLE FAIR SEX LOSE SOCCER CONTEST BALTIMORE, Md., December 8.— Towson High School, field ball cham- pion of Baltimore County, added the | Western Shore title to its achievements, and advanced to the final round in the Girls’ State Chamipionship by con- quering Hyattsville High School of Prince G!orge 8 to 4, at Patterson Park today. Miss Smith, inside left forward, Ll'“fd both the Hyattsville goals. Line-up and Summary. owson (8). Poxtion. Hyattsville (4) Linzsy.. ... ¥ Ruelman. B Richardson B Bosley T OO Ruelmian. " Bond.... Boone'. Williams ring.. ays. Score by halves Towson faiek Hyattsville 8 - Goals—K. Spring. 3; L. Ma Referee —Margierite “Miles ters—10_minutes FHORAOPEREG) H H w. L. F L w =7 v L et 2, Time of quar- SCHOOL FIVES WILL PLAY | EIGHT GAMES THIS WEEK ITH foot ball now over with 7 the playing of the Devitt- | Gonzega game yesterday | basket ball in scholastic | circles “hereabout will get | unger way in earnest this week. | Eight games are carded this week, conicsis being booked for every day | except iomorrow and Thursday. * Two encountcis are listed Tuesday. Grorz:town Prep will open its season .’A*lind Central in the Csntral gym and Western wiil start its campaiga »amn Swavely School at Manassas, | chnesdny will be the biggest day of the, week with three matches in order. Emerson and Business will make their debuts, clashing in the Stenog gym. Eastern and Catholic A University Freshmen ‘will meet on the floor at Bmokllnd and Hyattsville High and ©Oakton High will face in the latter's gym in Fairfax County, Va. Emerson and Eastern will meet in the Lincoln Parker'’s gym Friday, while Central will travel to Hagerstown to engage the high school team there. 1t will be the first game of a two-day trid | yosser last season, however, will be on ' for Central which is listed to hook- up with York, Pa., High in York on Baturday. Under direction of Coach H. P. San- born Eastern High's School basket ball team now is fast rounding to condition and indications are that the Lincoln Park combination will be & sturdy one. | berths are Bernie Phillips, , This is the first season for Sanborn as tutor of the Light Blue and White. H2 has consistently turned out winning quints during his career and if he comes Ihmugg at Eastern with a victor will create little surprise. Leading membsrs of the FEastern| squad include Capt. Ted Cappelli and Cody Shapiro, guards; Joe Robsy, cen- ter, and Arthur Zahn, Willis Fisher and Jimmy Ryan, forwards. Others making a spirited bid for {ormu 1y of' Business High; Ben McCullugh. Billy Wood, Frank Holland, Dallas Shirley, Billy Wells, Blaine Harrell, Bill Noonan, Dolphin Weber, Dan Kessler, Courtney, Steve Ingham, Nelson Haje, Kenncth Wade, Melvin Wade, Everett| Oxley, Dick Kelso, Harry Cole, Chester Miles, Frank Miles, Ted Edwards, Ken- nedy Finneran and Bill Hayes. Joe Morrison is managing the team. Candidates for Devitt's basket ball team will begin practice tomorrow. Gleeson, forward, and Vincent, center, are the only regulars of last Winter's team at hand. Summers, a reserve | the job along with Depro, former cap- tain of the Eastern team; Bernard, Gil- bane, Waddell and Tangora. Herb Kopf, who has coached the Devitt basketers the past two seasons, will not tutor them this se , it has been announced. Jim McNamara, foot ball mentor, squad until Kopf's successor is named. | ton Grays. Bones | CL INTO FULL LUB backet ball in this section will swing into full stride this week. Most of the leagues are well started on their schedules and virtually all quints playing independently have begun activities. Before this week is out all clubs of this araa will heve shown their wares, it is expected. Play im the Community Center Bas-| ke! Ball League will open tomorrow | night.. Eight teams are entered in the | unlimited section of the center league, including Woltz Photographers, Na- ticnal Publishing Co., Petworth Mets, Sioux, Harriman & Co. and Washing- Five teams make up the senjor section. They ars Pontiacs, Trements, Mount Vernon Cards, Cen- tral Reds and Eastern Preps. Two new gymnasiums have bLoen opened by the community center this season to koep pace with the increas- ing demand. The new ones are at Langley Junior High School. Eight gymnasiums now are ofnenunz under direction of the center. addi- tion to the Langley gymnasiums, which are supervised by R. W. Axt, there are two floors at Central Community Cen- ter, supervised by Mike Kelley; one at East Washington under E. C. Rick, on2 at Macfarland Center, under J. T. Don- ovan; one.at Columbia Heights and ore at Southeast Community Center, under | O. D. Porter. There now are 70 teams using the center gymnasiums and it is planned to ooen more floors for the many addi- tional teams now waiting if sufficien: funds are made available. Winfree E. Johnson has been appointed general supervisor of physical activities for men and boys of the center. Schedules fer both the unlimited and senior class loops will be drawn for the entire season at a meeting of manage:s to be held Thursday night at 8 o’clock at the Prankiin School. All games this week will be in the un- limited circuit. The card follows: ‘Tomorrow, Washington Grays vs. Si-ux, 8 o'clock, Central Center; Tues- day, National Publishing Co. vs. Harri- man Co., 9 o'clock, Langley Center; Wednesrla" Mount Vernons vs. worth™ Mets vs. Potomac Boat Club, & o'clock, Marfarland Center. Anacostia Eagles, District unlimited class basket ball champions, will this t0 | season play under the name of Skinker Bros. Eagles. Eagles Will open their campaign next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock i Congress Heights gymnastum, entertaining Army War College. In ad- dition to Sunday afternoon games, the Birds, who will a7ain be managed by ths genial Bernie Peacock, plan to play Wrdnescay aftern-ons, Except Beatty wlm is now a rnarh at Polomac Boat Club. Mount Vernon, | UB BASKETERS SWING STRIDE SOON Washington College, Chestertown, Md., the Eagles will have at hand all mem- bers of last season’s team, including Clarke, Bennie, Faber, Sweeney, Thompson and Streeks, and King and Krumm, newcome To raise funds Christmas charity work Phoenix A. C. and French A. C. basketers will meet next Saturday night at 8 o'clock in the Boys' Club gym- nlflum, There will be a preliminary game, opponents to be announced later. Walter Johnson. manager of the Wash- ington_base ball team, is to present a cup, offered by Castelberg’s, to the win- ning team, and Joe Judge, first base- man of the Nationals, is announced as the referee. Clark Griffith 109-pound basketers, who defeated Cleveland Parks, 24 to 13, | in their Iast game, are seeking more opposition. Call Manager Mendelson at Columbll 1458. Engagements are sought by Fort Washington, Md., basketers with un- limited class teams hereabouts from chrlst.mu through February. Call Lieut. J. W. Homewood, athletic officer at an w:.-mnawn Jewish Community Center Whirl- winds, who have won three games in as many starts and tanight at 7:30 o'clock | will engage Stanley A. C. at the Center, | are gunning for other foes. Call Adams | 9798. - In addition te their match with J. C. C. Whirlwinds tonight Stanley tossers will meet Washington Loan & Trust Co. basketers Tuesday at 9 o'clock in | Central High gym and Wednesday night will travel to Laurel, Md., to meet the quint representing the Nntlonnl Guard company there. Other sought by Stanleys. Call 9333 after 6 p.m. Lionel A. C. is listing engagements with teams in the 115-pound class having s for Thursday nights. | Challenges are being received at Adams | 485. Peck Memorial senior, junior and in- seet class quints are seeking opponents. | The business manager of all the teams 8 o'clock, Central Center; Friday, ‘Pet-,| may be reached at Potomac 4270 after 6 pm. Games with the Trojan 85-pound Adams Sox Harrington is listing matches for St. Martin's unlimited class quint. Call him at North 2622-J. Coleman Jennings five is after en- counters with teams in the 110-115- pound class. The manager may be reached at Atlantie 4356-W between | 9 and 2 oclock. THREE OLD LINERS CHOSEN FOR GAME Will Play in All-Southern Con- ference Grid Fray for Charity. LEXINGTON, Ky., December 8 (#).— Nineteen Southern Confercnee jnstitu- tlons will turnish players on the two foot ball teams which will play an all+ nox | conference charity game in Atlanta on % | New Year day. The sclection: made by coaches from ronference schools were announced hmulh the Assoclated Press by Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, secretary of the nference. One eleven will be made up of players from schools in what eoaches have designated as the southern division and another from those in the northern section of the body. Three Marylend men, Snyder, full- ba-k: Crothers, muard, snd Dodzon, ~nd, are cn the northern division squad. ‘The sslactions: SOUTHERN D IVISION. Pund, Dregnon. Speer, Waddy, Mizell Thomason. Georgia Tech: Bola) Jacl Sor Lautenheizer and McCrary, morm Baniker, Tulane; Hasler, Einsto b, and Ha 'nblml an Van Babpenheimer, Miss ‘Walker, University of 3’“5‘!“99 3 NORTHERN DIVISION. Schwarts, Parris, Vaushn and Se Carolina: Pressley, Clemton so‘!: "mnré ‘f‘enne 580 T Wolf ot nd. i‘:own Vflnfln‘hlll | fon and Crothers. ington and Lee: l::!n.ute Drudy and Dees, Kentucky: Virgin, 'FOUR COLLEGE COURT CONTESTS THIS WEEK There will be four collegiate basket | ball games here this week and George- town will take part in two of them. Here is the list: ‘Wednesday—Georgetown vs, West- ern Maryland at George Washing- ton gym. Friday—Gallaudet at American University. Saturday—Georgetown vs. La- fayette at George Washington gym; Baltimore University at Catholic University. Maryland plays its first game with William and Mary at College Park December 20 and George will handle the ecourt|will not see action until after the|admission fee was Christmas holidays, LAIN, FULLBACK AT IOWA, BARRED Holman of Ohio State Held 0. K.—Foster, Wisconsin Tosser, Reinstated. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, December 8.—Mayes Mc- Lain, the Giant Cherokee charger, full- back, with the University of Towa eleven this season, will not plow up the Hawk- eye gridiron next year. McLain was barred from further ath- letic competition in the Western Con- ference by the conference eligibility committee today. The committee ruled that McLain's two seasons of play at Haskell Institute, prior to his enroll- ment at Iowa, together with last Fall's activity with the Hawkeyes, constituted three years of foot ball comremhn The Big Ten restricts its athletes to three years in any sport. The disbarment of the spectacular In- dian player was based on a decision reached in the conference in 1904 which placed the Haskell Institute of Law- rence, Kans, on a basis of athletic equality with Big Ten institutions. The action against McLain was instituted by the eligibility committee, a diviston of the faculty committee assisting in the control of athletics. The committee gave Allen Holman, Ohio State's quarterback, a clean bill, declaring him eligible for two more years of competition with the Buckeyes. Holman was a student for one year at Towa State College, at Ames, Towa, and then transferred to Ohio State. A con- ference rule governing transfer students provides that any such student who years of residence instead of one before becoming eligible for athletics. The question involving Holman was whether he was up to his scholastic re- quirements at Iowa State at the time he transferred. The committee ruled he was a failure only in military training, a course compulsory for freshmen at Ames, but not recognized as a scholastic requirement because no college credit is given for it. Passing on the eligibility of McLain, Holman and Harold Foster, junior cen- ter of the Wisconsin basket ball team, | was the outstanding action winding up the two days’ conference. Foster was reinstated following his disbarment of a year ago on the tech- nical charge of professionalism. He had been barred for playing a game with his old high school team. at Chicago during his freshman ye: without remuneration, but a 35-cent charged for the same, | | games are | i Columbia | 0, | | at Madison. | Anacostia No. 1 Field. He pald his own expenses and played | derson. MARINES CONQUER LOVOLA BY POINT Gain 14-13 Victory in New Orleans as Foes Fail to Kick Goal. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, December 8.—Be- cause of 100 per cent efficiency in go- ing after the point after touchdown the Quantico Marines marched away with a 14-to-13 victory over Loyola of New Orleans here today before a crowd of 8,000 shivering sp: tors. Tt was the second time a Loyola eleven | has been defeated on New Orleans soil in four years and the fans forgot to shiver as Decell, substitute halfback, at- | tempted to kick the point after ouch- down which would have meant a tie. But the kick went wild and the home team lost. Gotko, substitute Marine halfback. was more successful, kicking 2 points when he had only that many chances. At the start it looked as if the home team would run away with a victory. Loyola received first and rushed the ball down the field, aided materially by a -yard run by Budge, until the oval was on the opponents’ 1-yard line. Maitland, fullback, then crashed through center and Lopez kicked goal. “They shall not pass,” the Marines | then told themselves and In the next | period Loyola was held scoreless. For- | getting they were Marines, the fighting | eleven dessrted the ground attack and ] Will took the air with huge success. The | ball was taken to the Loyola 8-yard e and Woods went through left tackle T |n touchdown and Poppelman kick=d goal. In the third quarter the Marines be- gan a savage land attack and Loyola retreated to, its 1-yard line, when Pop- | pelman plunged through center. Gotko kicked goal. Loyola then fought the Marines to a standstill for a while and scored an- | other touchdown when Moore -circled | left end for 16 yards. Line-Up and Summary. Quantico (14). Pesition. Loyola (13). Phillips Left end . Milier basketers may be booked by calling | Hart 6083. M Strou) | Woods . ‘Moore Maitland Sccre by periods: Quantico . v 7 014 Loyola 70 6 0—13 Summary touchdowns seoring—Quanti | Woods. Poppelman: Lovola. Maitland. Moo: Paint after touchdowns—Quantice, Gotko | Placs:icks) la. Lopez (place-kick) Referec—Mr (Drake) Mr. Dahlene (Alapama). Mr. “Wight (Tulane). Streit (Auburn) WOLTZ TOSSERS EASILY DEFEAT WEST QUINTET Exhibiting a fine passing game and a stalwart defense, Woltz Photographers defeated the W. H. West Co. tossers, 35 to 20, in a Washington City Basket Ball League game last night in Easfern High gym. The victors held the whip hand all the way Jack Paber and Tony Stewart turned in smart exhibitions for Foltz, with Del Zahn snowing stoutly on defense for the losers. At the half Woltz was in the van, 12 to 5. Woltz Umbire- jeld Judge—Mr. 35) nrrq; West um! orn: 4 Tripp. Switt.g Paber,¢ Totals . Referee— 13 POUND TEANS TOHAVE BUSY DAY & Five Contests Are Carded.| Championship in Class Still Undegided. With the 135-pound foot ball cham. pionship of Capital City League yet tc be awarded, all 10 teams will be bat- tling to the end today. Brooklanders and Mardfeldts have prepared for their clash at Brookland enters a Big Ten university while'!and Northerns and Petworths are ex- scholastically ineligible in his former | pecting a merry battle on West Potomac school shall be required to put in two | No. 2 Field. Mohawk Preps, already assured of the 150-pound championship. will bat- tle Peerless Preps at 11:30 o'clock on Fairlawn Field, hopeful of keeping their record clean. Today's complete league schedule: 135-POUND CLASS. Brookland vs. Mardfeldts at 3 p.m. at Brookland. Referee—0O. Mitchell. Umpire—McDonald. Northerns vs. Petworth at 3 p.m., at West Potomac No. 2 Field. Referee— Stevens. Notre ng vs. Columbias at 12 o'clock at West Potomae No. 2 Field. Referee—Stevens. Palace vs. Marions at 12 o'clock at West Potomac No. 3 Field. Referee— McDonald. Carlisle vs. Mercedes at 12 o'clock at Referee—Hen- 150-POUND CLASS. Mohawk Preps vs. Peerless at 11:30 un., at Fairlawn, Referee—O. Mitchell. | test. | in the fourth, and the final touchdown .| opening kick-off, when Hancock fumbled Head linesman_— | ORTS __SECTION. ALEXANDRIA HIGH WINS GRID TITLE Beats South Boston Eleven, 31 to 12, in Battle for State Honors. ALEXANDRIA, Va., December 8.—A seldom failed gave Alexandria High School the first State championship in South Boston High School of South Boston, Va., in Dreadnaught Park. Close to 3,000 saw an interesting con- Alexandria High School's scoring was confined to two periods, the second and fourth. Three touchdowns were tallied in the second period on forward passes, while another came by the aerial route was counted on & South Boston fumble. Losers Score Easily. The invaders scored shortly after the the ball on the second play of the game and De Jarnett, South Boston captain, recovered. Penick missed a drop-kick. Paul Travers placed Alexandria in a scoring position in the second period on a 35-yard end run and then executed a pass to Willlams, which gave Alex- andria the ball on the 18-yard line. Green and P. Travers took the oval to the 8-yard line and Travers passed to Luckett for a touchdown. A forward pass, Travers to Gallagher, was knocked down on the try for extra point. South Boston jumped into the lead in the second quarter when Penick made long runs that put the ball on Alexan- dria’s 7-yard line. De Jarnett plunged half the distance and Penick tore off the remaining yards. A forward pass, Penick to Veasy, on the try for extra point, was grounded. Pass Brings Score. Alexandria quickly retaliated when | Luckett took Penick’s kick-off on his own 40-yard line and ran the ball be- | yond midfield. Luckett then received a long forward pass from Travers for a touchdown. Hancock fatled to plunge over for the extra point. The locals gained the lead in the next few moments of the second quar- ter. Gallagher intercepted a South Boston pass and ran the ball to the invaders’ 30-yard line. Gallagher then took & pass from Travers and ran 10 yards to the South Boston goal. Paul Travers was halted on an end run on the extra point attempt. Paul Travers heaved a forward pass to Williams, 35 yards distant, for a totchdown in the third period to give Alexandria a 24-12 lead and West in- creased the total with a drop-kick for the extra point. Williams ended the scoring in the fourth period when he scooped a South | Boston fumble and ran 8 yards for a touchdown. Travers mlssed a drop- kick for the extra point. Line-up and Summary; Alexnndrln 31, Mmom 8. Boston (12 Henderson Pey on . Foster West Gall . T Johnson 1 Scare by eriods: Alexandria South Boston Touchcowns —Luckett . Williams (2. Gallagher. Penick (1), Poihts after touch- | down—-West _ (drop-kick). _ Points after | fouchdown missed- Benick (drop-Kick), Pen- | ick to, Veasey “(forward pass) (a tck). P, Travers to G :v'u u-m Hancock ~ (plung | 1o Subsmlmons—anerlml for Foster. Farley Rate e ef—Mr. Sutton (Geors ton) T n (George Washington man—i i (Michigin). Beriods—ia m?num each. o BIG TEN ELEVENS BOOK 1929 GAMES | Most Schedules Completed, | Few of Teams Having One Open Date. 831 0 02 Head lines- Time of By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, December 8.—The Wcsffl | ern_Conference foot ball schedules for | 1929, rounded out here today, follow: ILLINOIS. ot m-s i‘l:‘v“a'! ‘l’,'x?,;.'&‘. Ot 28 Alehidan ot Tepamn. ov. Evanston. v, Url 23— Ohio State a! Urvana. WISCONSIN. . 28-—South Dakota State at Madison. Oct. ad fioln'x;'ln 8 Mad: «h b orthwestern al son. 19—Notre D 't South Bend. 26—Iowa at Mldlson . 2—Purdue at Mnduon V. icago at Chica: v. 23 Sinnesota at Minneapolis. MINNESOTA. 5—Coe at Minneapolis 2 Vanderbilt at Minneapolis. pgnnwmem at Evanston. . 3—Indiana at Vllnnespoln V. 18— Michisan m Minnsapol Fan ‘at Minnéapol £ 23— Wisconsin at Minneapolis. OHIO STATE. aburg at Columbus, 1 ‘A A . = cu"" g Bl tirer 2—Pittsburgh at |B-Northwestern at Columbiis. A ‘olumb! TL!mnon A CoTtmus. IOWA. t. 5—Qpen t 12_Ohlo State_at Celumbus. 13—Tllinois at Towa t 26— Wisconsin at Mcdison. v. 9—Minnesota st Iowa City. 16—Purdue at Lafavette v. 23—Michigan at Ann Arhor. -NORTHWESTERN. t (3—Qpemell Colless at, Evanston - 12—Wisconsin at” Mad. - 18—Minnesota at Evanstoi. 3 "5 Minots at Bvanston. 9—Ohio_ Stat Coluinbus Indian © 33 Notre Dame ai Evanston. MICHIGAN. b \J——Pumuc at Lafavette. 3 hio State at Aun- Arbor. - 38 Diimota s Orban Nov., 2_Michigan State u Ann Arbo, Nov. ‘9—Harvar: Nov ‘16 Minnesota at Minnupom Nov 23—Towa a° Ann Arb PURDU!. t. 5—Open. - 12—Michian at Lafevette. 'u—c icago at Chicaso. 2—Wisconsin at Madison. iont at Latavette. .is—‘l:llln! at lfnonmmn. INDIANA. 3 t—wn-'n at_Bloomington. - 28 Notre "Dame a¢_ Bloominston. ‘hie Chicago Bt Bloomington. . 23—Ohio t Columbus. - 3-]dinnesota at a Minnespoits. i at Evanston. Purdue i’ Bloamington. CHICAGO. t. S—Beloit at Chicazo ov: x ..::w:':s'.z..::.“rs::am at Chicaso. | backs who really are coaches on the TROJANS BEST ELEVEN UNDER RATING SYSTEM CHAMPAIGN, TiL, December 8 (#).—~Under the Dickinson rating system, the Trojans of Southern California are the national foot ball champions of America for 1928. The University of California was second. Frank G. Dickinson of the Eco- nomics Department of the Univer- sity of Illinois and originator of the system, announced the rating today. The Dickinson rating fer 1928: Southern California, 24.13 points California, 22.50; Georgia Tech, Wisconsin, 19.17; Stanford, 18.33; Tlinois, York University, svlvanll, 15.00. CEROA LIS B VICTIM OF TORNADO (Continued From First Page) the way. From the outset Lumpkin, Thomason, Mizell, Dunlap and other | backs dashed frequently for telling| gains, while Frank Waddey, end,| snagged several passes. | Georgla's only touchdown came in | the first period, when Peter Pond, Tech | center, made a poor pass to Mizell, who failed to pick up the ball. Palmer, Bulldog end, recovered on Tech's 17- yard stripe and ran 5 yards. Then, after three line plays failed. Hooks passed to Maffett over the goal for a touchdown. Tech scored first in the second quar- ter when McCrary's fumble gave the Tornado the ball on Georgia's 18-yard line. Lumpkin finally went over. Tech scored soon after the third period opened. ~ After taking the kick-off, Georgia failed to gain and Hill punted to Thomason on Tech's 40-yard | H; line. The whirling halfback ran the | punt back 3 yards, and on the next play | broke away around left end and raced | to Georgia's 15-yard line, where he was | forced out of bounds by Hooks. Mizell and Lumpkin together reeled off a first down on Georgia's 3-yard line, and from there Lumpkin went over. Then came Thomason's score. after which Coach Bill Alexander ran in sub- stitutes freely. Line-Up and Summary. Georgia (6 Fosition. Ga. Tech. (20) Maffett . Left end \eon . Jomes Frisbie Watkins Jacobson - Westbrook Boland . P Right guard . Right tackle ht_en: . "Thomason McCrary . ".0. Fullback Lumpkin Scare by periods: Georgia : Georgia Tech .. Scoring—Geo] fouch Tech, fouchdowris (Lumpkin. 2: son). . Points after ‘Guchdown—Thoma- Re!eree—M' Gardner (Chicago). Umpire well (Wisconsin). Head linesman— friag (Davidson). " Field judge—Mr. Hutchinson (Purdu ALL U. S, COVERED IN PICKING ELEVEN _(Continued from Pirst Page.) charger, a great diagnostician when on | defense and a sure tackler. His rang- | ing qualifications cover an entire grid- |iron. Qn attack he does much more | than merely to pass the ball. RPSTER—One of those quarter- Slight of build, but all bone, sinew and muscle, .his ability as a thrower of forward passes amounts to sheer genius and with the ball in hand he is a dangerous runner. He knows all the foot ball there is. * CAGLE—One of the great halfbacks of all history. Fast, elusive, enduring when loose in the open fleld it may well mean a touchdown. Besides he can hit the line and as an interferer his Qrfih is ‘well recognized by his fellow cks. P. SCULL—One of those magician halfbacks who can do anything with a ball and does. A thrower cf passes, a receiver of them, an elusive runner. MIZELL—Since the designation “full | | passing and kickiny |G ELEVENS MEET ~ INCONTEST TODAY | Little Indlans Favontes for First Time in City Sand- lot Classic. N Apache foot ball eleven will leave Union League Pnrk lor the first time this season to invade a rival's stmnghnld with a far different Little In- dlan team than any that has gone forth in former years to meet its traditional foe, the Mohawks. The eleven that Bill Supplee leads into Griffith Stadium this afternbon to meet_the husky Mohawk outfit coached by Craig Wilton will be a favorite for the first time in the history of the annual title scraps in which these teasa | have played the leading roles. It always has been the “Little Indians’ to sandlot fans referring to the Apaches but this year Supplee has put new blood into the tribe and there will be little advantage in averdupois for either team. Apaches Won Last Year. For seven years the Apaches baitled gamely, much as the Northerns have been doing the past few seasons, to gain the championship. Last year they man- aged to turn the trick under the guid- ance of Ty Rauber, now coach at Cen- tral High. Supplee probably has carried on Rauber’s work as well as Ty might have wished to do himself. Apaches now probably are one of the best, if not the best, amateur combinations ever developed here. After a year of humiliation caused by the Apache triumph last year, the awks also have improved greatly over last year. The present Hawk team would have retained the title against the Apaches a year ago, but it is a question among sandlot followers whether they have improved enough this season to overcome the edge the Apaches displayed last Fall. Both Teams Ready. Both'teams will enter the fray keyed to the occasion. Wilton and Supplee have speht a busy week developing new plays under cover. Each team has kept a scout in the opposing camp through- out the season and the scoring punch of each today will depend largsly on the success of the new offensive built up during the past few days. Apaches have a versatile and fleet backfield that is likely to outdistance by far the bigger and hard-charging Hawk ball carriers. In Snail, Delabre, Joe Sweeney, Hilleary, Smithson Linkous and Twoomey, the Little In- dians have as good a bunch of backs as ever was collected on one sandlot team here. Supplee and Brown are well drilled ends, the former having lost lit- tle of his ability that brought him all- America mgntion a few years ago. Clif- ford, once with the Hawks, has been dependable at center throughout thc season, and Montague was generally | chosen an_all-high guard this_seaso' n!ter a_brilliant game for Easter against Tech. Hawks Backs Good. In_Brunclle. Dewey and Abboticei the Hawks have a trio of ball toter who, once under way, are hard to stop. Fee Colliere is likely wmdo some clever 8. a tight game he is likely to threaten 'Igl ng:cs from field. Dufour and Setleiff. former cg‘llege stars, will be seen in the Hawk e-up. With prospects of one of the best in- dependent championship games sched uled today, it also is prob.lfle that th largest crowd ever to witness such battle will be on hand. Play is sch- uled to start at 2:30 o'clock. Probable Line-Ups. Probable line-ups, substitutions numbers of players follow: Mohawks, Position. orpe Browni 1 Apaches. - (15) Frye -(17) Cudmore Hilleary (6) Smithson Howard (4). (1) Twoomey Abbotticcio (8) .(19) Snall R.G. R.T..». Dewey (5).. | back” means practically nothing these |days and backs !cchmcally‘n by num- | bers, Mizell is put into e so-called | | fullback position. He can do every- thing the traditional fullback used to do | which includes, of course, rfering for other ball carriers. a ball car- | rie: he is of the very highest class. A | ‘great foot ball player. In selecting an eleven on the basis | outlined above. it has been necessary for | {me to eliminate some men who are at the very top and who would seem to deserve a place on anybody's all- America. Such a man is McMullen of Nebraska. As an opener of holes on attack and a slashing tackler on de- fense, McMullen of Nebraska is a truly great guard. At times this season he was the whole Nebraska line. Weigh- ing 212 pounds and but 5 feet 6 inches tall, he is one of those underslung guards who combine the speed of light- ning with the power of a tractor. In the final game of the season, Hoff- man of California showed to advan- tage as a fullback, but until the West Point game he had not stood out this year as living up to his qualifications. Robesky of Stanford in the Army game showed himself to be a great guard, as in fact he has all season. Some con- sider him the peer of Post. But the writer does not. Carroll of Washington is another player who dessrves special mention. Playing on a losing team, Carroll stood out. as the best backfield man on the Pacific Coast. But the writer did not see him and he is too dazzled by stars he did see to yield them to Carroll. The Roll of Honor. The following Roll of Honor is as comprehensive as it has been possible | for a critic who has journeyed some 11000 miles this season among foot ball camps to make it: E, Lawler, [*inceton: Haycraft, Minne- Rosenzeweis. Carnegie Tech: Phillips, . Princeton: Barabee, Oreson State: Messinger. my: Frankian. St n Vlnd!rhlll Minnesota: Brow Tncklex~€lrmnn Vst Scmrumrr Towa: Grai Lassman. Bar- | I\Eld‘ Pflntemn "Tobin_ St. ery: Hibbs, Southern California: Baneroft, California Broadstone, Nebraska: Smith, Missourt: S i ('lhrk Harvard: Miller, Norn | Tanner, | 3 v, Army. Sprague. APmy; Georgelown: Brown, Texas: Douds. and' J. i ppSlardsWagner. Wisconsin: Holm. Ne- + McMullen.’ Nebraska: Leppig. Notre . Minnesota: Robesky. Stan- Navy: “Thompson, Lafayette: | 3 rthwestern: Crane. : Dimaont. Colate. Haller M.bamn Carniglia, Creighton: Carison. Ore t . Princeton: Notre Dame: Jonas. Cagnegie Tech: Pressler: Stanford: Barratt, Ohio ndiana: Hawley, Davis Carroll, Miles, cis, Car- nsin; _Albers. Gouch uuh Burnell. Otsson: S McLaln, Towa:"Sloan. lom. Cali: i han: ford; o Ohio, Wesleyan: Thomas soum-m Mebrie, " Misso Mooney, delman. | Mar- ford: :rm(elun‘ Gar. inj el ect. Brown: Wilton. S Sim: htord: Reayardr, A I i \Weston, Boston Colle woyte. Min Boston, 5 Substitutions: Mohawks—Plank ( Egan (21), Cox (2), Kinney (1%), Moore (16), Leventhal (19), Myers (22), Lynch (24), Colliere (3), Wilton (18), Goldsmith (15), Eddinger (13), Swope (23). Apaches—J. Sweeney (2), Briggs | (11), Flaherty (4), Linkous (25), R. Sweeney (8), Burch (21), Waters (18), | Chatlin (24). Bush (21), Campbell (3), Myers (22), McAlwee (7), Sullivan (14). [0 INTERSECTIONAL MILTS FOR BIG TEN Six Eastern, Two Southern Teams, One of Far West Will Be Engaged. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, December 8.—Ten in- tersectional games are listed for Western Conference elevens for the 1929 season. Harvard, Army, Pittsburgh, Colgate, Princeton, Navy, Mississippi, Vanderbilt and the University of Wash- ington are the Eastern, Western a Southern teams that will collide with big 10 elevens. The University of Washington Hus- kies, never seen before in the Western Conference, will play the University of Chicago at Chicago in the final game of the season. The South will send Vanderbilt Northward to og.pose Minnesota at Minneapolis, October 13, with the Uniy versity of Mississippi comln to Lafay- ette, Ind., for a game with Purdue; November 9. { After several years of discussion Harvard will come to the Midwest for a game with Michigan at Ann Arbor, | November 9. Colgate will engage two big 10 teams, meeting Wisconsin at Madison, October 5, and Indiana at Bloomington, October 1! The outstanding intersectional u soQctober 5—Colgate vs. Wiscons *°Getober 13—Vanderbilt vs. Minnesota, at Minneapoli, nctaber 19—Colgate vs. Indiana. at Bloom- November 2—Chicago vs. Princeton, Princeton. November 3—Ohio State vs. Pittsbursh, at Pittsburgh. November 9—Harvard va. uuhlnn. t Ann "November 8—Army vs. Tjinots, at Urbs hflo,v:'mbu S Missiasiopl v, Puzdus ovfln T 16—Navy vs. Ohia, Btaty at Columi November B-University of Washington Chicazo. icai naB Addition o the: o, e Da “ite : me. perennial vlvnl"xrk‘ngb ak rances Neaks. WAl sab thous fopes inst confe: ] flf\ll‘ll Rock! noz T nbl!u meet. ndia Bloomington 9 P consin at South Bend Detober 18, and Novth: western at Evanston November 23 sy PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY. nvidence, 1; S id, 0. s Canadeines, uvnh. L Detroit, 3; H!lshr h, 0. tnler at s,