Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1929, Page 43

. Classified Ads [sene ] @he Fnening Sta, WASHINGTON, ¥ D. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1929. PAGE 43 Tech Basketers Have 19-Game Schedule : Only Six Share Sweepstakes Money TILT WITH HYATTSVILLE | MINOR BASE BALL LAST SET BUGABOO PECSUSTIRTS SRASON s EoDisas INDUCKPN CLASSI Prep School and College Freshman Teams Are to Be | 124 of 26 Leagues Starting Bambino Tourney to Follow Go Through Campaign. The Star’s Event—Ellett No Big Deals. Tries Southpawing. TUMBLING IS PROVING A POPULAR ACTIVITY AT EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Encountered—Gonzaga, Devitt to Have Strong Outfits on Gridiron Saturday. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. ECH HIGH SCHOOL'S completed basket ball schedule, announced today, contains 19 games. It is not an unusually heavy card, but heavy enough, in the opinion of Coach Artie Boyd, to keep the boys in good fettle. Boyd, tutoring the team for the first) time last Winter, brought it through to the public high school cham- | BY R. D. THOMAS. MMEDIATELY after The Evening Star singles tournament, opening December 26, at Convention Hall, attle of bam- BY BRIAN BELL, Associated Press Sports Writer., HATTANOOGA, Tenn.,, Decem- ber 4—John H. Farrell, secre- tary and treasurer of the Na- tional Association of Profes- pionship. B B L lv;'lm cora: ug bl%ellal . : : 2. L - nos, am| wee] 8, In addition to the high school title contests, the McKinley | .o cnmitted h,:fima,_!m;i“i’;m'fil and what s, scrap that Promise (o be this year. New stars, old stars come back to life and the year-after-year quint will play home-and-home series with the George Washington | report to the convention. Mr. Farrell Freshmen, the encounter with the Colonial Yearlings to be played at Tech February 14 to be a benefit for the Graduate T Club, and Catholic University Freshmen. Georgetown and University of Mary- land Yearlings each are to be eng: Hagerstown, Md.. to face the high home series has been arranged with Hyattsville High, and a jaunt will | be taken to Annapolis to engage the St. John'’s College junior varsity. December 31 has been set for the annual alumni game, a contest which is always an interesting feature of the early Tech couit| season. McKinley's opening game wiil | be December 20 with Hyattsville | High, in the Tech gym. In its first championship series contest, on January 7, Tech will face Business. Though the McKinley team has lost | such stalwarts as Goldblatt, Brown and | Farhood, there is a group of seasoned performers and several promising new- comers in the squad, which has been cut to approximately 20. Leading candidates include Talburtt, Johnson, Reed, Lassise, Russell and Shore, forwards; Johns, Beach and Ol- verson, centers, and Capt. Carl Mac- Cartee, Wilson and Sklar, guards. | ‘Tech’s first-string quint probably will aged once, a trip will be made to school quint there; a home-and- a game against the Stamford High team, Connecticut scholastic cham- plon. Accompanying the Tech squad will be Principal Daniels of the Mc- Kinley School: Coach Hap Hardell and Manager Roccati. The Tech party will arrive in Stamford shortly before 10 o'clock Friday night. Shortly after the game the McKinley contingent will leave Stamford and, after stopping off at New York to at- tend a theater, will again board a train, arriving here about 7:30 o'clock Sun- day morning. ‘Tech’s gridders are making absolutely no preparation for the Stamford game, which will be their last of the season. When the McKinley squad takes the field at Stamford it will be its first ap- pearance on the gridiron since the Staunton Military Academy game Thanksgiving at Staunton. Coach Hardell believes his proteges | have had enough practice and that right now they need rest more than work. He reported that 27 leagues qualified last year, one did not start, two disbanded and 24 finished the season. The Utah- Idaho League did not start and the Lone Star League and California State League failed to complete the base ball year. The roll of players employed by the National Association clubs during the season reached a total of 7,653 and the secretary's office handled 18,500 pieces of outgoing and incoming mail in trans- acting the business of the National As- sociation. Telegrams totaled 5,255. ‘The secretary’s files now contain more than 50,000 names of base ball players and their records. Gives Decision Today. ‘The formal opening of the convention shared interest with a decision from President H. M. Sexton after & rehea ing of the case of George Toporcer, Ro- chester infielder, recently suspended for one year from organized base ball after being fined $200, and that of William H. Southworth, the Rochester manager, world series. President Sexton, with members of the board of arbitration also present at the hearing, spent almost all of yes- terday in hearing the defense of the fined $500 as an aftermath of the little | Here are some of the Eastern High School boys who are members of the tumbling class which is being coached by Charles M. (Chief) athletics at the Lincoln Park school, and has aroused a deal of interest among the students. They will give an exhibition before the E: Association Thursday evening, December 12. Coach Guyon puts his tumblers through their paces each morning from 8:30 to 9 o'clock. proximately 30. The class is constantly Guyon, director of rn Parent-Teacher increasing in size and now numbers a; It is Guyon's opinion that tumbling is great for developing a boy in agility and grace and generally improving him physically. Dr. G. Harris White, public high school athletic director, also has a tumbling class at Central which is proving m:ce-. % regulars will be in there clutching for the coin. Considering the uncertainty ever at- tached to a short bowling series, it is an interesting fact that in the three years the stokes have been held, with three prizes each time, only six bowlers have shared in the money. ‘Three of them have been among the skilled and fortunate twice. Red Megaw, the Red Terror of the Northeast Temple, has perhaps the best record, with a victory and a third place. Clem Weidman, the King Pinner, twice has been runner-up, and his captain, Howard Campbell, has finished sec- ond and third. Glenn Wolstenholme won the first, Megaw the second and Bradley Mand- ley the third. Each time an average of better than 120 has been necessary to win. Wolstenholme hung up the record with a score of 1,844 for the 15 games, Besides those mentioned only one other has cut himself a slice of sweep- stakes money. In the second event John Henry Hiser, the sports boss of Hyattsville, took third dough. The big bump in the road of the sweepstakes bowler has been the third set. In two instances bowlers who led the field with only five games to go have colla) be made up altogether of 6-footers. Benny Spiegler is manager of the Tech team and William Austin and Bill Ne- vius are active assistant managers. The complete Tech schedule follows: has followed this plan at other times during his coaching career and it has proved successful. So far this season Tech has lost just one game, that to Staunton, but it disciplined players, who were making their first personal appearance before him, as they failed to receive notices inviting them to attend the first meet- | ing when the suspension and fines were | Johnny Welch holds the distinction of having made the greatest effort to come from behind. He “came from no- where” to finish fourth with a 660 set Devitt’s Basket Ball Squad BARBER & ROSS December 20—Hyattsville High. December 31—Alumni. doubtless will encounter a tough foe in Stamford, which has a fine record this imposed. The two International Leaguers ap- WINS FIRST SERIES BIG LEAGUES EVEN on the final night. This was the high- est flve-game score ever made in the Gets First Practice Monday January 7—Business. Fall. aled to the board of arbitration for a classic. Fredd January rge Washington | Hardell says that a captain for next | fohearing in thelr case, but action by R e 1 Toequng . !‘x:'eshmen Biogecmfi Ynshlnyngxmn." geaisonxfl ;reech elevrndwgll {:"" be tlech‘efi. the board wu,mun:necessurg tlr: the tfi; Barber & Ross is the first series - The best scores, on the average, have anuary atholic Univers ut wi 1 E el e ma s 9 r Freshmen at Brookland. Y | e lpp‘;rxl:&)gt:he an;.:ln';e)(‘;r B o Tasd thets Aeite i presented by ANDIDATES for Devitt School's| Should the Landon tossers carry on | Champlon of the Merchants ,fl“,’“’" gr:—’:l:nne.:se :2&“’..‘3‘2‘."1’“’“3"&“’:, e oo ety ol s 5 bt iaent oL the basket ball team will begin | in the spirit of the foot ball team which | Léague, finishing two games in front el y past two years and believes it a sound | Branch Rickey, vice pre: . 4 of Southern Darles, Jacobs of South- than at the King Pin and Convention January 17—Central. proposition, pointing out that under this | St. Louis National League Club, owner work Monday. Prosp:cts for a | represented the school it is certain to Dairies led the individuals with Hall January 21—Eastern. plan there is less chance for divided re- |of the Rochester club. M. 'Sexton oo e T o TogUreBINg, | gain commendation Though the grid- | I R CC® 51" 110, The averages, in- | Five Players of Each Are| With none but the best of the great January 24—Business. sponsibility in the conduct of the team. | withheld announcement of his ruling in the matter of games won and lost | Cluding those who have rolled nine army of Washington bowlers entered worth being at hand. | The Tech mentor believes that it is a January 31—Western. until today. Seven games have been booked and they displayed their grit by making not games or more, are: Picked—Cochrane Gets there has never been an undisputed nfgt;{;;?n_l N I O e o Saints Get Nekola. others are to be added. Gonzaga, |a single substitution throughout the o .. o oo~ G W I JotS avue sactiOne DAn'S chance February 4—Central. leges and high prep schools, will be ap-| One of the few deals involving major | Devitt's dearest athletic foe, will be met | campaign ‘and became known as the [ BAIBer & Rote... 3328 3 Al Vot ADY G ThE IS Sa rfoad Bebetary 7 Beatars. pointed by the coach, rather than |and minor league clubs resulted in the|January 17 on the Devitt floor, and (“Landon iron men.” Skinless. Franks.... 33 23 10 otes. B i e Wha LAY February 10—Hyattsville High at | elected. He says that it has been his ob- | transfer of the contract of Frank Neko- |March 18 at Gonzaga. Georgetown — W R pWinslow, 33 18 14 boen 1o Lhe money sccount themaelves Hyattsville. servation that a captain named by the |la, young left-handed pitcher of Holy | Prep, another keen rival, will be en-| That Central High is going to show | R B tH b e By B B B February 14—George Washington |coach generally is one that is likely to | Cross, from the New York Yankees to | gaged February 7 at Garrett Park. strongly on the basket ball court this 8 13 [ 2y thavampetited: Breia: e e Lcoaulra Saturday Lighta’ two Freshmen (Graduate T Club benefit | get '.hel maximum from his mates in |the sf. Paul club of the American As- i 1‘;:3_ e:meg::fimv;-:’:thu<‘t?;‘s U-:ld i mfl“‘n{ng vev‘i]x?:er": ;gd;‘y.‘ ‘rg'l‘l'uwmg tu;e i o T. LOUIS, December 4.—Two ma- | enough toymah lnep 11:;:: :en 1133 b : me). team lay. sociation. Vi 5 | o vi Ty yester-| Stern Co.......... 33 9 2¢ : SFebriary 19—8t. Joho's College o AERIEE ‘Major league presidents and managers | versity are pending. Charlic May is | day over Strayer in the Central gym, | Edw, W. Minte Co: 33 128 e L e R One must be lucky to lead the fleld Junior Varsity at Annapolis. tame to the National Association as| manager of the Devitt quint. | in ‘the first game of the campaign for T- Bros. Furniture 33 726 star team of the Sporting News, | ois Jorinme stretch, then he is three- February 21—University of Mary- | PAUL ZIESKE LEADS visitors, but they were willing to trade | Dates so far arranged follow: both quints. Bheeias B ot Dans bal nemapepny | fold fartunata to come out. ou top.in land Freshmen at College Park. among themselves if the details could| January 10—Hyatisville High at | Central won through a great rally in| _Hign ~W. R. Winslow, 801: | named by the votes of 187 members of | which men roll only five. strings” ang February 27—Georgetown Univer- \ |be arranged. Joe McCarthy ‘;J: tlne H.\;!tml "17—cmnm i i:‘:\; ‘f‘l,t;ls‘l;zun!:’r:_m;nu l;\e'r;,elnd !’he _‘Blue‘ High & ‘Southern Dairies, 1679; | the Base Ball Writers' Association and | the girls only three. sity Freshmen on Georgetown's floor. GALLAUDET ELEVEN | chicago Cubs was understood to be will- ry ga. a rom behind in vigor- | w. & W | announced today. The stars go into an event like this February 28—Catholic University Freshmen. ing to pay Pittsburgh a large sum for the release of Burleigh Grimes, Pirate January 24—Fredericksburg Col- legians at Fredericksburg, Va. ous style. When the spurt started Central was trailing, 21 to 23, with a slow. 1,628. individual games—Jett, 147; E. Hazel s, 146 individual sets—Kiinge, 374; Vitale, Each league placed five men on the ’tenm. which includes two pitchers and merely hopeful of being in form for |one night. With a thousand or more T itcher. February 7—Georgetown Prep at | minute and a half of playing remaining. | 365, ‘Jett" 351 ol 1t appears that both the Devitt and P Garrett. Park. R Conch Bert Coggins’ proteges then be- | , Hish Indlvidual averages—dacobs. 110-19;| SR, DIever {or each of the other po- bowlers of moderate skill arrayed against Gonzaga elevens will be able to present February 12—Hyattsville High. gan a withering bombardment of the | "y O00ti A strikes —Jett, 10; James,| An outstanding feature was unani-|far above his head and get & score that With the Bowlers Just about their full sirength in their annual foot ball game Saturday after- noon in Griffith Stadium at 2:30 February 25—Swavely. March 18—Gonzaga at Gonzaga. Devitt is seriously considering organ- cords with the result that they were well in front when the final whistle blew. While Central was counting 8 “High individual -~ , 8 3 w 5'“‘ oo spares—Jacobs, 78; Vitale, BARBER & ROSS. mous selection by the scribes of Mickey Cochrane of the world champion Phila- delphia_Athletics for the catching po- a star achieves but seldom. In this lies an appeal for The Star tournament. Clarence Taft, who won o'clock. It will be the final contest of points in the last stages, Strayer was ization of & lacrosss team next Spring | able t . G. P. St Sp.HG. HS. Avg. |Sition. He received all 187 votes. Three | it last year, would be a set-up for a L e ROy MERCHANTS' LEAGUE. and Lieut. William Bullis of the faculty, | © Strayer had held the wnip hand vir- | Kiken B O s | bt o the e ey et | Samplelioc e Waan s 28 ey e i e Team Standing. who was {dentified with the game at the | tually all the way until Gentral eut | Brown B 3in0d was st MRS GU el LeRm et in & long series, Bubfor ons ‘wt be . mson, x W. L. Naval Academy, has volunteered to | loos 2 3313 14 44 139 398 100-18| Al Simmons, Athletics, left field; | might be supreme. little Devitt quarterback, would be un ¥, e. Sl (0 ity et o A ggfigfifni 5‘;'::?;:. 2% gm,, gf-'“éi: e Cosoh. Parkins and Delisio, guards, led Cen- 3 3,304 9 51 124 314 100-4 | Hack wusoa:“ Chicago Cubs, center! Any mediocre bowler having “a hot has been ailayed by the announcement SPitfems PR 23 10 Sfisnine veast. 1 Should & twelve be organized at| tral's scorers each with 7 points. Dix SOUTHERN DAIRIES, D e O [T 0L Ot e The at that, unless the injury is aggravated, he WK “winsiow 19 14 Stern Co.. Devitt matches probably will be ar-|for Strayer, however, was the day's | JAcBS 30 3,319 11 78 134 360 110-19 | TIght fleld; Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia | prizes. There will be 20 for men and will ‘be able to perform. It is doubtful FeRnioEact; 57 18 18 £ Mins &6, 1 25 | TanBed with Baltimore and perhaps o | offensive ace, Whipping the cords for | & Dot e G | b o rae | a7 I anditie s ST wok i i 4 2 s couple of New York teams. s, McP; L33 3 9 220 | 2 3 base; s 3 o i saspesy preeney, High team_ sames—Winslow, 581; Soutn- | SOUFle of New Work teams. Devitt| 10 points. f Ciements 77 3 3031 11 48 134 334 i01-1" | Pittsburgh Pirates, third base; Travis| Although the lists will remain open 3 leg, will ern Dairies, L, y Central (29). G.F.P. Strayer's (24). G.F.P. Jackson, New York Giants, shortstop; | until midnight, December 21, the Be in ‘shape. ; WHIEh \€ain’ téta—Bouthern Dairies, 1619; | team In the Washington area. Soodward, 13704 Barneier, 1.0 ¥ 03 SKINLESS FRANKS. Mickey Coonrang Athlthics: catohee) | sirouay ‘e Nowiug i Blshes By be 11 e aticr e wapie o iy S0 L Hign {ndividial eames—Jett, 147 E. Hazel, | Western High's basket ball team will | B! L0124 Hook 0110112 37 11 3443 754133 333 104:1° | Lefty "Grove, Athletics, pitcher; Bur- | obtained at any bowling alley. There is Paul Imirie or Melvin !i'ufer will se; High individual sets—Klinge, 374; Vitale, | OP€N its season tomorrow afternoon | SR oAl L 39 309 8 38123 342 103-9 | leigh Grimes, Pittsburgh Pirates, pitcher. | no entry fee, the bowler merely paying action it Beasley 15 kept out of the Sl bs, 110-19; | 388INSt the Hyattsville High quint in |R 0 0 0 Rosenbiait. 5.0 0 0/ 36 3508 5 4% 138 393 ‘938 Hard Hitting Lot. in advance for the games to be rolled. game. e e 000w 110°18 the National ‘Guard Armory in the {0, 237 Nichols, §....1 1 3| 202802 550 125 538 fo-1i| The team has a bafting average of | . Loy iae Sl s n v High individual strikes—Jett, 19; James, 17. | Maryland town. It is expected the game | Cross. & 000 v v, .327 and if the pitchers are excluded 7 oo o, Keete, halfvack, who performed rajiiey Indiviabal” apares—icons. {8 'Vi- | will get under way sbout 3:45 oclock. | EAFKing 1 3 4 1 ‘B |ihe average is 346 The two pitchers ey e RS TR sens en- 3 andon School's five also is to make | » g il 3 3,306 14 58 | have won a total of 37 games while los- e ety et e e Southern Dairles won all three from | its debut on the court with a stand| Totals.....10 830 Totals...... s 834 Kinge 3w 8 g ing 13, for an ‘average of 140 for the | {he Collseum this month, ~This oddity o P Rt the fast-traveling Barber & Ross team, | against the St. Anthony's High five on | Referee—Mr. Schaffert, |L & Smithers 20 1331 828 s season. is none other than Perce Ellett, the S R o looked which puts them within striking dis- | the latter's floor in Brookland. — | Krumpke 00 11 1040 3 36 119 Seven players were chosen by over- | Stanford Paper Co. and Odd Fellow e tance of the top rung. Jacobs, H. Doug- | Though Western has lost several de- | Charles M. (Chief) Guyon, director of PENN ELECTRIC Co. wheiming votes. The race for first base | S¥ar. It was revealed recently that Except for Rose, lineman, Saturday's lass and McProuty snot sets of 360, 353 | pendables of a season ago it has several | athletics at Eastern High School, and | vitale 33 3355 13 72 141 365 107-24 | WAS Close between Foxx and Bill Terry | Ferce; thOUgR ostefsthis 8 right-sicer, e R and 332, respectively, for the ice cream | cxperienced players at hand and is|Mike Kelley, foot ball coach, presented | Harvey 33 2348 16 44 136 329 10115 | Of the Giants; Grimes was closely press- | A% €0, 1ot PRt PC Ly B J0CE WIRE: O the first- stritip Devitt: teamn. boys, while Houck, with 333, was best | again expected to show strongly. CIif- |letters to 16 members of the gridiron | A%l 333.277 '8 56 120 334 '99-10 | ed by George Earnshaw of the Athletics |, NOE bhe ‘east Tespected cahdidate for e e ot ik At dvare taam. ton R. Moore, who last Winter tutored |squad, which represented the Lincoln | Boistins 198307 922 | for the second pitching position, and | the southpaw rrl, combination against Devitt, one posseas~ National -Biscuit Co. won the odd |the Red and White basketers in efficlent | Park ‘school this Fall at an assembly | Anzelino : 6 6 7107 289 92.8 |Hack Wilson had competition for the |Le€VY ls entered. Jussink, quarterback; e rew al > x v e v e Y e ,204 ¥ '~ | Washin, n Pos ague only one mem- Tl L e A foxithe twinners, Hyattsvilie will be playing its second | Capt. Tom Nally, Bernie Smith, John 38 3305 '3 % 134 382 10624 rection of the team for five years and | ber has beaten 400 for A st Frank Freund, fullback, the Burple has a W. R. Winslow took the odd game |game of the campaign tomorrow, hav- | Nally, Chester Miles, Jim Montague, | 7 Loy 124 346 99-14| Hornsby is the only player to be named | Money is the proud owner of the rec- P e i S s Lo iy from Hugh Reilly in the battle of the | ing bowed to Business, 18 to 54, in a |Paul Moffett, Millard Sniffen, Charles | 23W 2P 1B 385 |on all five teams. ord, 412, rolled at the Coliseum yester- tackle, and other forwards also are stal- paaqt ;u;;e';l Bt s gafloml:“(ne hsnm‘r?fi E'E'rr‘\mr;;n;t'l‘h By é:x:ll::r'l: \glllhnm g;arrll‘. Fr:dx:]clis }{ogge. 252,399 728 117 302 95-24 — — day, with the Bears against the Bugs. Set Siece: The yhusal cendl Vith Vitale shooting a 335 set, Penn- : I xley, Charlie ar, Ben e i Frank’s 156 string also is a top mark. ¥ i S lveni S the court this Winter. The quint which | McCullough, Har G0 v- Ve Skt BerencionmpR combieation fis e ioetrle o sWept thelr aet) (il Go against St. Anthony's tomorrow | den and Laiph Sohackieford. © Manager 33173 % 13 0 10e7 |HERNDON SETS PACE el dl e I R R N i s Stern Co. won Wo from E. W. Minte | Will be the fist to represent the school, | Curtis (Cac Curtin also received. the 3 3E 9 42 17w ey ing the Bears a clean sweep and en- Cloven, "H ciles Al cane of Gapk Pors P B e B et s e gl (e g0 IN DUCKPIN LEAGUE sfiveiner o romal 't pice: eieven. He cites the case of Capt. Far- s T - SR g rell. There is no question but_ that sons Dairy. Gardner of the furniture NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. ——— Clem Weidman, who is having his M Mg gy g team got a nice game of 133. e v d 108-12 best season in a bright career, shot & Bl Tie 1m0t SR erTOrmEr Dack On the All(‘ys onight and Tomorrow loa14| Herndon of the Pressmen and Ell-| (0% %5s" " eaq the King Pins to & of the line, but Mitchell believed that n. ;};;072‘_‘“?‘: LEAGUE. © | is 8 15 38 115 342 101-7 | wood Frey, a substitute, are the only |shutout victory over the Arcadians in the team would be stronger with him Pot. Ele ] 5 + 28 2.510 5 48 123 320 100-10 | members of the Engineer Reproduction | the District League. The King Pins holding forth at tackle. Farrell ha; "m\‘e;h :‘?_m 2» Tonisht. golden Rule 've. Federal Citr. at Lucky SUNSHINY veann | 0110067} plant Bowling League with averages mutl‘edtl.allfimd;}r‘mlhgnedthelrhold e e o sittyis Juta & betwiter g‘é g Hafl WG Bk Pn e Y8 Conven- | Piliitone pe ue—Harmony s Takome. | Burks 2251 11 80 122 313 g0-10 | better than 100, Herndon leading with 100, 151 nd. 145, The King Fins' best ay's. vill be the last for S p M o 3 David, Mount Hermon vs. Pentaiphi % | OHara 32 3 101, a point better than Frey. The |score was 638. mas:;uédo‘:mggag;:v:rs. g-lea‘nprfi\f»c"j b :53;;; I:’;M?g‘:?fnn‘fl.r 'fi%fi;{:&?{fifli‘:‘mm#& Jones . H i%ié $8:% | Pressmen are far in the van in the 3 o, Print. Co.. 31 . King Solomon' vs. Roosevelt, & t race. The figures: A team composed of Georgetown Uni- Stand. Eng vs. Columbia, J . Silver Spring, at pennan gt pose: getown Un| In honor of the Tech rgot ball‘tg]ar‘;\é e iR iconaD IBI\IEYFP}’XG:FD'\'A. Berviee Motor Co, Kenting- C“c'"‘{i,“,"‘.:fi’,li’éfl,“n”:“: Wt iimnai] VT i L \{rmny mulsy mem:ers took a beating inner w o U Vs, Col o5t Office League— vs. bel.. ressme v B omerron ight at 6:30 orclock at Hieh team sames Bie print Shop, s0: | ectin 3, Blver Bpring Docine S Ceks | Money Ofter, Bareel Pos va. independents, | HEGovan Eloiorton i Gtiimg DoRle'ns Convention Hialh the the school. It will be staged by the | Drten =gy, Forum. 58; Wasnington Typosra- ’g"r'wr‘;.ofk:“\w 32 Cares "Kins, "ae "Sliver | - Inierior Depatiment League_Land . En- Lithosraphers #n students winning by 11 pins. The faculty and members of the graduate 3’ s Hign team sets -Big Print Shop, 1,663; Na- | SPIing. " i i) e S ecretary. "at Eb 3 made up of Drs. am O A feature will be the presentation to| Paul Zieske, quarterback, who suc- | gy Nonce. sgs *ce—Beatty and Wathen, | SRR o Loqgue _Peoples va Virginia, | ent Ofice vs. DIStHict Line Garage, Strollers | 5 H the students were Albert Bougie, Bob the team of the coveted Princeton CUp | ceeds the sensational Johnny Ringle | oSk ndividual sames—Noack, 172; Bailey, | Eiudential ve., Massachuseits Mutual, “at | 33 FOBS I, K0 Serviteptiy Sticn. Hel A H B e TNy, MG AL which the McKinley gridironers have | . “oooo i oo aon toor ball team, | o Ladies District League—Arcadia vs. Rec- | Commercial League—Woodward & Lothrop | 2 934 117 3 < and W. Wasserman. earned as the result of being the first | °° 2 e e Despite Balleys brilliant rolling, fea- | 1taien, Arcadis;, King Bun vs. Meyer Dayie. | .., fimeigieraldy S*% ephane Vo Dnited | o5t 330 111 288 g1-1 & pom IR eleven to win three championships | was 51 s tured with a 168-game, Charles H. Pot- kS Daily. Diamond Cab vs. Evening 5- courageous effort resulte vic- Since the present trophy was offered. | section in the season just ending. He [ter Co. dropped three straight to Big | Northeast Temple: Bill Wood va. Queen Pin, star. wilking Coffee vs. Feoples Drus, at = —m:w';%;’: U . tory for the Butter Krust team over The cup will be presented by Maj. John | shone brightest as a snarer of forward | Print Shop, which enabled the latter to | Ab KIn€ Pin, No. 1 Silver Spring vs. Pet: | Convention Hall e 3 Rl e ] the Leonardtown quint at Leonardtown, D. Kilpatrick, president of the Wash- | passes, but ke was ever dangerous as | draw away into undisputed lead, while | * Gemrettonn Ghuion Liague —Christ Episco T ST B ] 933133 333 98 | F |Md. The Bakers were 54 pins behind ington Princeton alumni group. .2 ball carrier and ran his team to per- | Potomac Electrotype and National Capi- | pal vs. Grace Episcopal, Congress St. M. P. M’EVER PoLLs HIGH 26 434 111 319 95-12 5 after the frst game, but kept their Others scheduled to speak include [Yection. Zicske is a junior. He weighs | tal Press idled. Jack Gooding and Pfeil | %, Calvary 8. Woat Washinston vs. 2 819 134 339 016 DRAFTSMEN. heads up and emerged from the three- H. C. Byrd, assistant to the_president. | 147 pounds rolled best for the winners. GO AL IR A R D T e = I %1 120 329 1 game set 6 maples in front. The win- director of athletics and head foot| Gallaudet’s outlook for next year is| Fox and Helm were the big shots in | Prake vs. Mount Vernon M_E. S. George- ALL DIX'E TEAM VOTE 19 111 95 268 lor 288 ning lineup was: Wallach, Kearns, ball coach at the University of Mary-|bright. Only two dependables, will be | Caslon Press’ three-time win over Rans_ | 1°%? Presbyterian vs. Peck Chapel No. 2 i —— e i ] Pape, Gaylor, Mattingly and Capt. Jand; Warren Spencer, representing the | lost by graduation. ~Frank Galluzzo, | dell, Inc, while Acantildo and Joh | " Ahinston Renltors, League . Wardman y 101 3% Bougs. After the holidays Butter Krust graduate T Club; Maj. D. L. Brewster, | student manager for 1930, i arrang- | O'Connells folling did much to heip D. | Iiibia Titie o, ow, & Fheion w Dlarict| = ST. MARY’S IS READY will visit Leonardtown again. ve s e Rener va' " Natio .. i amle s s el A e athistic activities; Princi- | Gullaudet_nad this year. The Kendall %.SE’.‘,?:{O,,M&‘},““‘;‘&,‘,‘;:';: e ame M‘é;};r-:x? ‘apd Tnvestment Co. a6 Arcdi ATLANTA, December 4—Gene Mc- y ¥ 3 %3 GENERALS’ pal DamclsBof Tech ang :l:é) gai;x['glcrl‘l GTpnrerlshmnk 1drrtaLs from teams much | Model P.;‘mung Co. picked up three easy p,,,,_y_,,,,,m,'»,fl.,au pl“""n,: va. y;\ui‘ Iris | Ever, fleet Telnn;ssce hfi]?‘tfik ;nd l(h: To FAcE EAST s BEST Loughre: 2 sl S NEW CAPTAIN and Willis Benner, coac | out of their class. ames when Fellows ya. Youne Friends Les Amis rora. | Dixie scoring leader. polled the heavies e Tentative dates have been arranged | 5 Y honip Forum failed 10| Theta ‘Sigma Gammia vs. Moseans. atCoil- | i HiC, S00HAE CACCE B0 Dlayers nomi- | By the Associated Press. & 1 WAS ALL-HIGH GRIDDER respectively. of the Tech eleven Dr. George T. Sharp, president of | with American U., Baltimore U., Dela- place a full team on the alleys and for- feited thereby. Mayo, of Model, turned eum. Nautical League - Washington Canoe No. 1 nated for the fourth annual all-South- OAKLAND, Calif., ' December 4.—St. Special Dispatch to The Star. the Downtown Coaches’ Club, will pre- | ware, Shepherd and Loyola (Balti- | in a nice set of 351 n the rol Ve Washingfon Canoe No. 3, Polomac Word- | ern foof ball team selected for the|Mary's College will ccept an invitation sent_each member of the Tech team | more). forfeit. e Toll-off of the | choppers ve. Bl Dorado No, 4, Bonsal va. | Losociated press oy more than 50 |to represent the West in the annual | % H-Smith -.oc 15 104 201 e R he Dottt s 4. a gold foot ball in recognition of the| e Gibson Bros. managed to win the |mac Canoe, Washington Canoe No. 2 vs. An- | coaches and sports writers. He was|New Year's day intersectional foot ball | Newkirk 3 80 222 s .fiu ) er-‘owy esville, Md., eleven's victory in the championship | middle game only from M. Joyce En-|no'; EL Dorads No. 1 vs. Colonial, unvmr. virtually a unanimous choice. game with an Eastern team at Pasa- VAR BATAR 11 0 captain the Washington and The club plans to thus honor PAN-PACIFIC OLYMPIAD No. 1 vs. Bee Hive, at Convention Hall. The first and second teams follow: dena if such an invitation is extended High in High individual ame—Herndon. 1. Lee University gridders in 1930, for- series. graving Co. when Frank Fabrizio| Knights of Columbus League—Christopher 1 members of the winning eleven in tne dropped in a 133 gam vs Tiinidad, Balbon vs. De Sota. Genoa vs | TFirst team—Smith, Georgia, left end; | by the tournament of roses committee, | High individual set—Cunningham., 329. merly was an all-Arkansas high school T e es each season. SLATED FOR HONOLULU | G555 Nafioi B iameri the lasue, | 2,gar % Mk | sington, Altbama, Jeft tackle; Brovn, | e Gollege” Board. of AUCHS. Cotc | 1 Ceaiibitiots, K —Cusdincnas, 0. end und part-time captain of his high g A Pan-Pacific Olympiad will be held | out in the publishers’ two-time \ vention Hall. Vanderbilt, left guard: , Tulane, | trol voted affirmatively on the question —~ Greatest number spares—Herndon, 58. ) SRaoniog fthe thas C the Sonzagd | in~ Honolulu immediately ~ after the over H.K Advertising ] e I GRS P B eathy, Vanderbll Heh | It selt ke mesor or gh. et thet . T e o ey, 4 ali ses 3 s s 5 ard; d , e record of 3 'S 4 Mitehell plans to get his basket ball [Olympic games in Los Angeles in 1932. g Print Shop's scores of 547 and| pistrict Leasue—Hyattsviile vs. Stanford tackle; Van Sickle, Florida, right end; | feated varsity was such that it would SPORTS PROMOTER DEAD. the fleld next year, makes the fourth candidates down to hard work, though Athletes from Japan, China, Aus- 1,642 were best among the team totals. I Us—C. W. Smith Dodd, Tennessee, quarterback; Banker, be a fit representative of the West straight lineman to captain the Wash- tralia and the Pacific Coast States of ———— N e DALLAS, Tex., December 4 (#).—Al- | ly will be some time later . cky Btrike, ¢ t half; McEver, Tennessee, | a 3 d ¢ : | Ington and Lee eleven, and 1930 will D s ot the a7l squa, who | e United States are to be invited to| MUELLER ON CARD AGAIN. |ohern. s inston “Laglex, League— e e oim, Alabama, fullback. A e L fred M. Jones, 52, Dallas sports pro- | be the sixth year cut of the last eight also play basket ball, will join the |compete in the meet. CHICAGO, Dy e Glu No. 1. At Biver| Second team—Hugg, Tennessee, left |accept an invitation to play caused St. | Totr for the last 25 years, died at his | that a man not s backfleld candidate e it Datiets wil ‘Do S s MCHICAGO, December 4 (P).—Hein Sfing! s end: Maree, Georgia Tech, left tackle; | Mary's authorities act formally, | Ome 1ast night after a two weeks' ill- | has captained the Generals. Eddie given a chance to get some rest be- SNAPPY GRID PANTS. impressive heavywelght. - o o8t | oD o e Torlen vs. Manhatian, | Steele, Florida, left guard: Beall, South | California and St. Mary's played to sBEa Ry Cameron, chieftain in 1923, and Ty fore beginning, hard Work on the court.| o 5 0 S tantord Univer- | from Germany, will make hieTatons ries Vs i Carolina, center: lenger, ‘Tulane, | scoreless tie this season, but California s S Rauber, leader in 1926, are the only — oot ball play 3 ake his second right giard: Drury, Kentucky, rightlater was defeated by Stantord Univer- | WOULD BAN BULLFIGHTS. | eckfeid capiains among the last eight Tech High's foot ball squad, consist- sity were garbed in red pants when they clashed with the University of Coli- ring start in this country Decembet 13 meeting Elzear, the big French Ganas tackle; Dalrymple, Tulane, right end; sity. to wear the Blue and White. ing of probably 23 players, will leave —Northerns vs. Capital | Kelly, Kentucky, quarterback: Magner,| St. Mary's goal line was crossed only | _An appeal has been sent to Pr —_— here Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock for | fornia team. The breeches were flaming dr‘:m'z ml :‘ 10-round semi-wind-up to e :' ? o e Norgl:l Carolina, left hi ‘Thomason, | once thnfin’.fl:he University of oreflnyxrl’anu"gfl of Mexico to pmmbl:“g-:m Keene nuum;g foot ball tratner Stamford, Conn.. where (he McKinley | cardinal hue with white siripes running | the Earl Mastro-Bud Taylor battle atpo0, Folons, Lissue-Shetiop, &, Moust | Georgin (Tech right half; Cawthon, | scoring in the last game of the seapon. | fights and cockfights as horrible spec- and track coach at Princeton, is starting 3 Florida. eleven will end its season Saturday with down the sides. | Magenenu; section B, Aglnston ve. Centr: ullback, which the Gaels won. \tacles, incongrous to a cjvilized nation. b g & his fortieth year of coaching.