Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1928, Page 46

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, DECEMBEEE 20,. 1928.___ ¢ SPORTS. 5 3 Bowlers of Public Debt Woman's League to Compete in The Star Tournament MUST HURRY ENTRIES |Few School Quints to Figure In Contests During Holidays HIGH SCORER S OF CIRCUIT AMONG LATEST ENTRANTS Contingent Is Headed by Rose Mulroe, President of Washington Women’s Duckpin Association. Big Post Office Squad Enters Meet. E Evening Star. duckpin -championshi NTRIES from 13 bowlers of the Ladies’ Public Debt League are among the hundreds received today for the first individual tournament to be held at Lucky Strike alleys during the holiday season under the auspices of The Mrs. Rose Mulroe, resident of the Washington ‘Women's Duckpin Association, and other high scorers of the league are included in this group. about the 13 matter. They evidently are not superstitious More than 100 women now are in line for the big tournament, and it is very probable that at le: ast 200 of the fair duckpin artists Gerlach has will compete for the attractive prizes now on dlsgloafi' in Woodward y & Lothrop’s window at Eleventh and F streets. been added to the list of Washington Ladies’ League entrants, bring- ing that league’s total representation to 62. From Georgetown Recreation Center come the entries of Jack Talbert, Sam Benson, H. Young, M. Stevens, H. Bromby and Harold Hodges. These bowlers are likely to figure prominently in the tourney. Talbert and Hodges are the high average men of the Georgetown Recreation League and hope to demonstrate their prowess to- 1m0rTOW night when they meet George L. Isemann and Al Fischer in a spe- cial doubles duel at the Georgetown es- teblishment. Alexandrians to Roll. First entrants from Alexandria in- clude the best to be found cavorting on the Health Center drives on King street. Clifton Wood, Stanley Dreifus, Walter | F. Lynn, Blair Ballenger, Ashby Wood and J. M. Theimer have entered and Man- ager Dreifus expects a larger delegation to_eompete. Many of the entries received today came from the Post Office League. The goodly number of entries from posf employes may be largely attributed to an announcement made in the weekly edition of Postal Information, edited by Postmaster General Mooney, requesting 2s many men as possible to enter the big tournament. Post Office League and the Post Office team of the Federal League are to be represented practically in entirety. Indications are that the Masonic and Federal League will be represented by 2 majority of bowlers affiliated with teams of the two circuits. General | & Counsel League pinmen are numerous. C. Early entries !mm Silver Spring indi- - cate that that section will be one of the best represented among the suburban ;‘ bowlers, Manager Crawley has secured & large number of entries at Mount er. Bowling officials have not only in- dorsed The Star tournament, but prac- Duckpin Association, and James B. Baker, ;mclent wsmeuryatmasurer- scorer of ashington Ladies’ League. Recent Enfrants. Among the latest entrants are: 'WOMEN. Polly Gerlach, Washington Ladies’ League; Thelma Lohnes, Esther Burton, Mabel Kel- se. Helena Kohler and Cecelis Stansfield, istrict Leagu ‘Rose Mulroe, prestdent , Washington Wom- 's Duckpin Asseciation Gendre, ele: Geci] Louise Soin, Ellen Ethel - Ammon, | Kitty Kieln and Ella Limerick, all of Ladies’ Pub- lic Debt Leasi MEN. s _Tompros, National Capital League, 408 Eecond street: Washington , Church Masonic, 616 M street northeast: Coe (Stiver, Spring: ‘Bowman, | g, Gurnie and James Beach, Joo T Notsia: M. Ereeman: L. Fdvard Brown and Walter M(lbfi Post Office Learue, Frank Tomacs, A an, King ., Smith and W. N, Dorseti, Post v Warry Lickner. H. L Mertz., R. C. Boyd, Harry Meader and Charles §. sle&henmn. Post Office League: J, O. Cardin, Johi i9n,and T. N. List. Bankery) Leacue, Yiehmeyer ava Sohn Pelowe: T Ratty Seyiaith: Joe K‘mm'n‘rfi'fi' Pos Tonder Shart: Earl Doage. Fred Joe Ricks and H. C. Thompson, Post Of William Kegaler and Boost Holloran, Fed- gral League: mpke and TSe% Cpast ‘ORcs “Leagus, hester Tiny and Norman Dily Northeast Leasue: Leo Speer, J. W. Jolliffe. H. R. Kasson, Dan- By Reit and (;,lnenc: Kinoy, Federal League: Pumphrey. Frank Nchols Duxd obey ‘and Edward Anderson, Odd Fellows League, Hame. domn P . Mg Edward G. Klem and Robert H. Bro Brithtwood Post OfMce: Edward Murrell, War Department League: Frank Jenkins and 8. }lounblnn Veteunl‘ Bureau eam of Pederal Lel;u J. C. Morris and William W. Kirby Rockville, anvll’s"! of Marvland Alumnl League; J. W. Thurs- tol R thaway. 'rr-nmoruuon 111 T ane ger, A Graciang Carvajal, Government Printing Of: fice League; A. J. Hendley, 1424 R street; W. Richard Glavin, 1909 Ninéteenth street: Les nd alleher, Federal League: Galleher. “Typothetae Leastc. and gore. L. Came, A. 8. Eichlin and G. H, Carne. of yStandgrds | team of Federal n mce | at the formal SILVER SPRINGERS STRONG ON DRIVES Enroll for The Star Event as Suburban Alleys Are Formally Opened. OWLERS, both men and women, of Silver Spring, expect to bid strongly for the prizes to be at stake in The Evening Star individual duckpin championship tournament that gets under way next week. At the fnrmu opening of the fine duckpin establishment owned hy John Faulconer and Frank Proctor the Maryland suburb last nigh’s numben of patrons of the new drives enrolled for The Star tourney, and the performances they gave indicated some of the bowlers are apt to make matters more than interesting for other contestants. Faulconer and Proctor are to be con- gratulated for their contribution to thz duckpin game in this vicinity. have erected a substantial bundlna housing 12 alleys and well fitted for the comfort of the bowler l.nd the spectator. The establishment is well lighted and roomy, too. Altogether, it is a model bowling plant. The new plm was thronged last night opening and all drives | th were busy from early in the evening until g\dld.:l:h& lsuml of Mm‘&:e accupi kORIt aape e insugural matches of unrfnnh of Washington League, a sizable organiza- tion of men’s teams. Soon the uum of the women's section of the same circult will swing into action. Other drives were mled with Washington star bowlers Lee | in competition antng themselves. District Bowlers Roll. Exhibitions these competitions among the Washington contingent were called, but they were anything but mere exhibi- tions. True, there was some stellar bowling offered, but erstwhile team- d | mates were divided last night and for i} o0 the time being were friendly enemies. A revamped King Pin team bowled against an aggregation styled the Silver Spring Stars and so bitter was the bat- tle that not enough was left of either to call a winner at the finish. Mixed in the contest with the bowling element including Weidman and ow-rd . an rminal R. R. Y. RE ene ¥, Ricnlrdt. m.hleuc ertzog ai Dow u l ague; chk ll.lblch Al Louls Klelsatn, Howard Compbell: Wi fpse, Clem Weldeman, Arthur Logan, Jaspar Naples and J. Wil 3530 Conriectieut ayenue: William Webb, C. “Bittenhender. R. L. Et- tenger and W. B. Folger, Masonic League. '|GEORGETOWN TEAM TO BOWL BETHESDA [ suve All-star bowling mma of Georgetown Recreation and kpin leagues will open a 1u—nme hom€-and- home match Saturday night, when they meet in a five-game block on the Bethesda arives. Sam Benson, Georgetown Recreation alley manager, has named Tack Tal- bert, Herb Young, George Stevens and Harold Hodges m mill him in the Bethesda ln.nfir Henry Hiser of Bethead.l drives lead a team composed of C. A. Llndstmm. J. Harris, BF McAuliffe, R. Harris, J. M tuart B Freed, 328 Massachusetts gortheast; Marion Bicsostis Arviile T In Bowling Any Harrison, 8. Parkes and S. W. Bogley. Saturday night’s match will start at 8 o'clock. A date for the second blwk will be selected later. One Is Apt To Win, Excepting the Loser BY JOHN A. FERRALL. ‘The Kid, having won the first two games rather easily, wasn't letting the Old_Timer lose sight of that fact. “Don’t be such a hard loser,” he urged. “I thought you bowled just for Fecreation and exercise.” “What do you mean, hard loser?” demanded the Old Timer. “If you can lick me, even accidentally, then I must be an easy loser.” “Oh, you seem to be able to lose anything except weight,” agreed the Kid, cheerfully, “but if you keep up that stunt of frothing at the mouth over every trimming handed you, some one is going to mistake you for a mad dog and shoot you.” “Don’t worry about that,” sald the Old Timer., “ they have found out how to avold danger from biting dogs, so mad dogs don't M(hun any one now.” “Found out how to avold danger from biting dogs?” ted the Kid, with- out thinking. “How?” Every Dog Has His Daze. “Don’t bite dogs!” responded the Old Timer promptly. “Har! Har Har! Mad dogs are not the only animals Y.hlt bite. You sure snapped that one u Yes, sir, caught you fast asleep. Well, every dog has his daze, you kno I—" W, “Oh, yes; yes, indeed,” d Kid, switching the sub]ect ‘with ul.l- ning rapidity. “I suppose you saw what Marjorie Bradt did the other night?” “Did I! Say, a count of 608 is some- thing to write home about,” declared the Old Timer. “And don’t overlook the fact that the last three games repre- sented the neat total of 417. It cer- tainly is one big advertisement for The Star’s tournament.” “How do you figure that out?” the Kid wanted to know. “Well,” explained the OId Timer, “there are-a lot of crawfish like you that are backing out of the tournament on the ground that they haven't a chance.” “Well?” “Well, aside from the fact that the tournament gives you an opportunity to get something for nothing, you craw- fishers are now up against the propo- sition that if you stay out because you pretend you haven't a chance, you are going on record as admitting that you do not rank with the giris at the game. Majorie, you see, has demonstrated, and on the tournament alleys, that a bowler with only a human average can step |3 out and trim the stars in a nvc-zamc match even when the latter are in top form. And don't overlook the fact that any bowler who counts 608 for his five games is going to be in or around the prize grab-bag.” “A 608 count for five games is real Pbowling,” admitted the Kid. Couldn’t Beat Girls. “Of course, it is true that a lot of the girls could trim you in a five-game match,” went on the Old Timer, “but why go out and advertise it by admit- ting thal you h-~ven't as much chance L8 they"d Gave in tae tournament?” “Say,” sald the Kid, “you talk as though you were advertising manager for this tournament. I didn't notice your name in the list of officials.” “I'm out of it except as a mere gar- den-varfety bowler,” admitted the Old Timer, “and I'm merely putting in mv oar now to prevent you Irom ¢Xposing yourself to ridicule by crawling out cf matter, you can find plenty of work to do if you want to chip in on some of committees.” the “I'm no office hunter,” said the Kid, S0 deeply impressed by the Old Tflnfi"l oration that he failed to votice when the latter credited himself with a spare after sweeping off all the maples with his third shot. “No office hunter?” repeated the Old and trying to look innocent. “You mean to tell me you never ran for office. “Sure I have—lots of times.” ad- mitted the Kid. “In fact, I was 15 min- utes late this morning." “Still dazed” muttered the Old Timer to himseif. “I should hnve given & °: Campbell, Clem B rd, | Frye were such left-overs from t.ho stone ‘Timer, taking his seat on the bench |those myself a strike in that last box. W&: Golf Clubs and Bags Wright-Ditson Clubs, $1.75 up Buhrke Clubs. . . .$5.00 up Matched Set Clubs, $20.00 up Golf Bags. . . i .$4.00 up Largest Stock of Fishing - Tackle Fishing Tackle Fresh water rods, $1.65 up Fresh water reels, $1.25 up Salt water rods. . .$l 75 up Salt water reels. . . $2.25 up Tackle Boxes. . ..$3.75 up Foot Balls ... ......98c up Soccer Balls .. .. . $2.95 up Basket Ralls ... ... . $2.50 up Volley Balls .. ... .$2.95 up Boxing Gloves . . .$2.25 up Striking Bags ... .$3.50 up @#&V&\#&&%&%fim&:&%&mm " 927 D Street N.W. the affair on the pretexe that vou haven't & chance of doing just what this girl has. done—trim. some of the gtars for once in your life, And for that ]: Special Sale on Sweaters 257 Off i ATLAS SPORTING GOODS CPEN EVENINGS—OPEN EVENINGS Harry Armlfi Jack = A old- valiantly and more than one% nun in the clash found the but easy. A striking rntuu of evening was the doubles exhibition in which Lor- raine Gulli, ranking woman bowler of the District, and Irene m-r.hnu. na- unml all-events cl paired rre & young bowlers of Silver Spring. The mere men before test asked what handicap they accord the opposition. The girls declared they wanted no handicap and led to roll well above 600 to trim t.helr nlh opponents by 27 pins. a finale, a clash between mixed essayed to drag along Jack Mooney, George Isemann and John Blick. Wood and Blick were anchors for their fiumA llml.ly as well as figuratively. were rolled to an even brenk Alt.hmuh victory for nll.ha' side was markable considering the anchors. . VIRGINIA U. TO HOLD MEET FEBRUARY 22 by graduate manager of nth!etlu Invitations are soon to be sent to the leading colleges and universities and to public high schools and private pre- paratory schools in Vlrglnh. Maryland, West Virvinia, North Carolina and the District of Columbia. 1 Individual entries will be sought from schools and colleges that cannot send complete teams. Every effort will be made to have the meet re, e?“sem-- tive of the best track and fleld ability in_this section. Last Winter, for the fourth annual fr.i:‘ui tl:m-z:o were 257 ixdxdlvlduu en- s_from an and high schools. A Tennis Rackets Dayton Steel, $5.50 up Wright-Ditson, $3.00 up Narragansett, $3.75 up LESS Shotguns Leather Cases Reduced Give the Boy a Rifle Remington .. . . . .$5.50 up Winchester .. ...$7.00 up Stevens ........$5.00 up Daisy Air .......$1.50 up Crossman . . ....$12.95 Russell Hunting Shoes Archery Sets Boy Scout Knives Roller Skates | Ice Skates Franklin 2408 B e S e e e e S e G- P g g S Sy S S & ey & o S og o MARYLAND FIVE STARTS ITS CAMPAIGN TONIGHT NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S basket ball team will o its season tonight at 8 o'clock in Ritchie Gymn! entertain- ing Willlam and Mary College. The Old Llners will start without mzlr clever captain and guard, Thurston Dean, and Al Heagy, sturdy defense man. Dean and Heagy have been work- ing in the post office during the Christ- mas rush and because of their enforced absence from practice, Burton Shipley will not use them except for emergency duty. Fred Hetzel and Bob Gaylor will be in the starting nne-up in place of Dean and Heagy. Decision to start this pair has caused Shipley to shift Julle Radice from guard to forward. As a result, the Old Liners will start against the invaders from the Old Do- minion with Bill Evans and Hetzel, for- wards; John Allen, center, and ice and Gaylor, guards. In addition to Dean and Heagy, the remainder of the Maryland squad ex- cept Pitzer, a guard, will be on hand for use if needed. Pitzer has gone home because of his mother’s death. William and Mary against Maryland tonight will be winding up a trip to this section, during which it has de- feated Catholic University and lost to Hopkins and Navy. The Indians were beaten by the Middies yesterday. Maryltnd will play its second game of cal and its last before the holldnya Saturday night in Philadelphia against Penn, ion last Winter of the Eastern Intercolleglate League. Repulsing & brisk rally by the home Exlnt in the closing minutes, American niversity’s basket ball team defeated Virginia Medical College, 36 to 30, last night in Richmond in a stirring struggle. It was the second victory in as many starts for the Methodists. Trailing by 10 points, with only five minutes to play, the Medicos launched a vigorous attack which brought them to within three points of the Washingtonians. Here, however, Capt. Jack La Favre shot a goal from the floor and a foul goal to assure A. U. victory. ‘Throughout the first half. battling was ip and tuck, with the Methodists gain- ing the edge in the late stages to lead at the intermission, 21 to 18, through some ni basket-sniping by Forrest Burgess, former Central High star. Capt. La Favre and Burgess were A. U’s high scorers, but the other counting was pretty well distributed among remaining members of the team. MEDICOS (30). AMERICAN g - coswuwd o1 coormnd 8l comsa’? Totals. . ree-Mr. Compton. Time of periods —”—nlnll“ halves. Competing in the annual indoor track meet of ‘:h; Knights o{l Columbus Jan- all of whom live in or around freshmen. g ‘lnrk City, will be 7 Eddie oshes. Karl Wiider- nuth. Leo Sexton and Jerry Gorman r are the veterans who will carry the Blue and Gray. O'Shea has entered the special “500” for the Gov. Smith trophy. ‘Wildermuth, national indoor champion, will take part in the special sprint series which he won last year. Sexton, who showed well in the decathlon at the Penn relays last Bpflnl&, will take part in the high jump, while Gorman will compete in the 1,000-yard event. Hoya yearlings, who will show their wares, include O'Connor and Sullivan, sprinters; Uldrich and Kennedy, who will compete in the 1,000 yards; Briggs and Burke, who are entered in the O(:lv. Smith 500, and Downing, a half miler. FOR THE STAR MEET Only three more days remaining in whleh to file entries for the first Evening Star individual champion- ship duckpin tournament. The books close at midnight Saturday night that entries may be in the hands of schedule committee Sunday. Don't depend on an extension of time. There will be none. Entries filed in time will be handled by the schedule committee Sunday. A com- plete schedule will appear in The Evening Star on Monday. Entries may be filed at any of the alley establishments in the city and nearby Virginia and Maryland towns, or at the Sports Department of The Evening Star. Boat Club Tossers Will Play Three Contests in Four Days face a busy schedule beginning tonight, with an engagement with Woltz A. C., at 9 o'clock, in Central High gym. This is a Community Center League engage- ment, and both teams are battling for the lead. Boatmen are scheduled to meet Mc- Lean A. C. at McLean, Va, Saturday night, and on Sunday will battle W. H. West Co. cagers in a preliminary to Skinker Brothers' Eagles-Harriman & Co, contest, in Congress Heights gym. Harriman & Co, tossers also are con- fronted with a tough foe Saturday night in meeting Woltz A. C. in East- ern High gym at 9 o'clock. POTOMAC BOAT CLUB basketers Nusbaum Pharmacists have can- celed their game with Isherwood A. C., but would like to book the same team later in the season. Games with other teams are sought at Franklin 2481. Manager Logney of Silent A. C. wishes all candidates to report every night at 7 o'clock in Knights of Co- lumbus gym. Imne{ is carding games. Address communications to him, 208 Atlas Building, Ninth and F streets. De_ Luxe 130-pounders seek action. Call Lincoln 8333-W. Aztec 100-pound- ers want @ foe for Saturday. Call West 1230. Kendall quint seeks 135- :45§po\md opponents. Call Columbia 593. ‘Wilson’s goal in the closing minute of play enabled Times Boys Club five to down Colonials, 24 to 22, in a 130- und class Boys Club League game ast night. Griffiths trounced Terrors, 27 to 8, and Speakers won over St. Martins, 18 to 7. Melton registered 21 points to give Mount Vernon a 36-t0-29 verdict over Tremonts. Northwest Cards were no match for War College, taking a 61-to- 16 drubbing. Louie Marstella and Ham Adams led National Circles in downing Neusbaum Pharmacists, 16 to 14. Peerless A. C. courtmen are to meet give Ripe Tobacco Cigars DOES he smoke? Yes. Then it is an easy matter to decide upon a Christmas gift that will be certain to find a warm wel- come. . . . A box of cigars! Among the other gifts he re- ceives he may find many dupli- cated arficles. But he’ll never, ‘never complain of getting too many cigars! Give cigars! Give good cigars! Don’t worry about the brand he smokes. You can’t go wrong if you send cigars containing Nature’s own gift: Ripe tobacco. That means Bayuk Philadelphia Hand Made. In the making of this famous cigar the bitter, under-ripe top leaves of the to- Northerns in a 100-pound contest in Wilson Normal School gym tonight. All Peerless players are asked to fepo Tt at 6:15 o'clock at Sixth and K atree'.s northeast. McGowan led the scoring as Harriman & Co. cagers downed Universal Auto Co. last night 18 to 10. Dawson’s 18 polnu enabled Carnegie Cullegtnns to down North Carolina . E. tossers Jast night, 28 to 15. E. Scanlon and Mulhall led Aztec courtmen in running up a 33-to-6 vic- tory over Moseans last night. FISH SCORES ARMY’S STAND ON ELIGIBILITY |2 By the Associated Press. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., December 20.—West Point’s eligibility rules in foot ball, which kept the Army from meet- ing Navy this year on the gridiron, were criticized here last night by Represen- tative Hamilton Fish, jr., as “undemo- cratic and unsportsmanlike.” The criticism, made by the one-time all-America Harvard tackle at the East- man College foot ball dinner, was coupled with the hope that West Point “would step down” from its position and permit the two service teams to resume their annual foot ball game. “The Navy has adopted the three- year rule along with other colleges,” said Fish, “and was able this year to defeat Princeton and Pennsylvania, two of the strongest teams in the East. The Navy foot ball authorities have gener- ously offered to play West Point if the Army will adopt & four-year rule. This would still leave a big advantage to the Army, as the Navy would continue to abide by the three-year rule. “The Navy is absolutely right in re- fusing to continue to play West Point as long as the Army insists on a six- year rule.” thrown out. So also are the flat-tasting over-ripe bottom leaves. Only the fra- grant, true-tasting, mellow-mild, fully- ripe mi leaves of choice growings are used — making the finest a man could wish for! HERE will be little basket ball involving District scholastic teams from now until the New Year. Several matches involv- ing C:Jmu teams are sched- uled on All:dn ‘ e:’f" Kut little competi- tion is schedul lor home Three games are clmmm ‘week | end. all on alien fioors, and Central | High’s quint will figure in two of these. | The Blue and White is to meet Hagers- | town High tomorrow in the Western | Maryland city and will tackle York (Pa.) High in York Saturday. In another game tomorrow Emerson will meet Old Dominion Boat Club, at Alexandria, Central High regular basketers down- ed Alexandria High, 22 to 13, yesterday des ite the absence of several leading ormers because of scholastic in- elulbfllt ‘With Capt. Pllher leading on attack and Monk playin, floor game, Central took the lea lt the start and was never headed. While the game was in progress Clyde Romig, first- string guard, was passing an examina- With the Bowlers ODD FELLOWS' LEAGUE. Team Standing. Atlington ity Ne Hitn {namviqual u-mLumn 167, High individual set—Ehlers, 393. Greatest strikes—Rodgers, 23. Greatest spares—Logan, 93. Arlington continues to lead, their nve -game win out of a possible six giv- ing them undisputed lead by four games. Amity No. 1, Columbia and Mount Pleasant are tied in games won and lost for second position, the former leading by virtue of total pins. The next six teams are closely bunched. The most brilliant performance last week was that of Fred rs of Colum- bia, who rolled es of 141, 124 and 128 for a total of 393, beating the for- ml:x: high individual set record by 20 pins. Arthur an shared honors with Ehlers. Rolling anchor for Mount Pleasant, this veteran of the drives tossed in a game of 167, including a triple-header strike and four spares. Arthur's total was 365. Chalmers Groff, not to be outdone by his teammate, Arthur Logan, rolled a game of 164, just three pins shy of Logan's record ame. o Mount Pleasant’s total of 1,619 was the best team set of the week. < in it. The wrapper is “Christmasy” type. It ddle cigar 7| but has found it !mpoulble to 1 because of other engagements. : TORNADO TO START tion making him eligible for competi~ tion. Lynn Woodward, forward; Donald De Veau, guard, and Bradley, center, how- ever, are on the ineligible ll.s'. at least for the time being because of scholastic difficulties. In a preliminary match Central's second-stringers bowed to Benjamin Franklin University tossers, 20 to 30. Led by Capt. John Woods, forward, who scored two goals from scrimmage and three from the foul line, w:stzm High basketers triumphed over Swavely School, 186 to 12, yesterday at Va. It was a hard-fought match all the way with foul fx“u turning the tide to Western. team made four goals from floor. Strayer’s Business Ci fter a year's absence from the et ball court, again is represented by a team this Winter. ‘The Strayer team won its first game, defeating Leonard Hall five, 34 to 14. Other matches are wanted with Dis- trict high and prep school quints. Call Manager Riey at the college, 721 Thir- teenth street. Percy Sackett, & mem- ber of the faculty, is coaching the Strayer quint. Tommy Ford will replace Bernard (Dutch) Eberts as an official in the Eubllc high school championship bu- et ball series, which begins month. He will work with .Yluul Y (Shorty) Hughes, Eberts was named, serve COAST TRIP TODAY | By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., December 20.— Georgia Tech's Yellow Jackets made ready to entrain today for Pasadena, Calif.,, where they will meet the Uni- versity of California eleven New Year day in the annual intersectional foot ball game in Rose Bowl. Only a light workout was ahead of the jackets before entraining for the coast late this afternoon. Although colds and flu have been felt in the Tornado camp, Coach Bill Alexander expected 30 of his squad to make the trip. ‘There will be no attempts to work out en route, but when the Yellow J&ckeu strike California next week {a will find themselves in_scrimmage bly daily until the Rose Bowl ch.ulc This week's practice has been limited to fast drills without scrim- mage. The squad, accompanied by newspa- permen and special writers, will travel the Southern route, via New Orleans and Texas, arri in Pasadena Sun- day night. ST. MARY'S CELTICS WIN. ALEXANDRIA. December 20.—St. | Mary’s Celtics defeated the Engineers’ School detachment of Fort Humphreys, 48 to 12, here last night. .Gz"ve Ci The Bayuk Philadelphia Hand Made Christmas package is as different as the cigars not the conventional is dignified and most artistically designed, *Christmas Day in Old Philadelphia” is the subject of the daintily reproduced print that graces the top. . Bayuk Philadelphia Hand Mades come in three sizes: Petfecto and Longfello 10c size; After Dinner, 2.for25c size. At your deal- er’s. Bayuk Cigars, Inc., Philadelphic— Makers of fine cigars since 1897, ~les Ripe Topaccol