Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1929, Page 83

THE SUNDAY -STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 8, 1929—PART . FIVE,' . Perry Picks Talent From All Sections of Country for All-America Eleven FIVE MIDWEST PLAYERS ' PLACED ON SELECT TEAM Pitt, Notre Dame Get Two Berths Each in Mythical Combination—Evans, Maryland, on. Alternate Outfit—Georgetown Men on Honor Roll. Lawrence Perry’s 1929 All-America Selections ALL-AMERICA TEAM. Donchess, Pittsburgh. Nagurski, Minnesota. Cannon, Notre Dame. ‘Ticknor, Harvard... Schwarz, California. . Sleight, Purdue Schoonover, Arkansas Carideo, Notre Dame. Banker, Tulane...... Glassgow, Iowa . Parkinson, Pittsburgh . Right Lawrence Perry selecied his 1929 all-America many thousands of miles and watching wlay or practice. Positions. . Center . - Right guard . ... Right end . Quarterback . . .Left halfback. .Right halfback . Fullback ... ALTERNATE TEAM. ..Fesler, Ohio State .Richards, Nebraska .Heinecke, Stanford ..Sington, Alabama Twomey, Notre Dame .Tappaan, S. California Evans, Maryland .,.Weleh, Purdue .Cagle, Army 'omeroy, Utah tackle oot ball tean cfter traveling most of the country’s leading teams in BY LAWRENCE PERRY. ] N the game of foot ball you will find the greatest diversity of opinion concerning the efficiency of methods of value of various rules, the ability of coaches—and merits of players. Pride of opinion is strongly emphasized play, the the in/ this sport. Prejudices stubbornly supported are characteristic of almost any foot ball man. breed. Foot ballers are a contentious This being so, the selection of an all-America team, eleven players whose proficiency in their respective positions has been S0 great as to cause them to stand put in solitary distinction, is a hazardous task for any writer who is at all sensitive to criticism. At the same time it might be said that this season, above all seasons of which this writer has memory, certain players have so clearly established themselves as outstanding as to insure not only that objections to honor bestowed upon them will be sparse and feeble, but that those whose duty it is to pick an all-America combination will find themselves in agreement - ‘as never before. There are various angles, two anyway, in which those who select a national galaxy approach their task. The late Walter Camp’s idea was to organize a paper team which, could it be assembled and placed upon the field, would be likely to defeat any other outfit. To this end he would assign play- ers to positions other than those in which they had played and, in fact, resort to any expedient de- signed to produce a playing cham- pionship outfit. Some critics follow this scheme, but the im) the greatest profiiciency th Follows Second Plan. Itmmmmwbeuumurmz well be offset by better coachipg, a more exalted spirit, by any one of several factors that enter into a foot ball game. So- the all-America team which writer herewith submits is presented merely as & list of honor, and with any theoretical consideration as to what it might or might not accomplish on the field of play, the writer has no concern hatever. an alternate team in connection with his all-America, feeling that only in this way can justice be done to many fine players who deserve citation on any honor roll. Reasons for Selections. Here are reasons for the all-America Selections: DONCHESS—One of the greatest ends that ever played foot ball. A vet- eran varsity man, tried and true, amaz- ing_on offense and able to fill any bill at_least creditably on defense. both past NAGURSKI—He has played fullback and tackle this year, as in years. He is a great crashing and de- fensive back, but in the line at tackle he exemplifies the best in all require- ments of modern tackle play—a mag- nificent blocker, a grand man down field, an interferer, everything. CANNON—One ‘of those mobile guards that have developed with the modern game, and pretty close to the finest of them all. He plays his posi- tion by the card in all its details, and when he flashes out of the line he is a spear head for many dreaded plays. TICKNOR—One of those slllhlng, all-knowing pivot men who single-hand- ed smashes an offense. An uncanny nose for the man with the ball, a splen- did diagnostician of plays and adequate in all the accepted fundamentals of snapping the ball and the like. More Great Forwards. SCHWARZ—Another mobile guard, & berserk in the line and lancelike in the clear. A ranging, rip-tearing lineman on defense, and on attack a swreader ©f devastation. SLEI Harvard; Branch, North Carolina; Harmeson, Purdue; Magner, North ina; Frentrup, Stanford; Booth, Yale; = Wittmer, iceton; Hufford, Washington; Kelly, Kentucky; Griffith, Texas Christian; Mason, ~Southern Methodist; Mettler, Santa Clara; French, Penn State; Holm, Alabam! ‘Wilson, Michigan; Holman, Ohio State; rall, Michigan; Leland, Texas Chris- McLennan, Yale; Musick, South- ern California; Gentle, Pennsylvania; Sloan, Nebraska; Masters, Pennsyl- vania; Stennett, - St. Mary's; Uansa, Pittsburgh; Dodd, Tennessee; Follette, N. Y. U.; Dowler, Colgate; Elder, Notre Dame; Mullins, Notre Dame; Waldort, Mills, Texas A. and M.; Lawrence, Kansas; McMillin, Kansas State; Johan- -Hursley, Missouri; Carlmark, Army; Hokuf, Nebraska; Tanner, Min- nesota; Barres, Yale; Collins,” Notre Dame; Bates, Western ; Arbel- Southern California; Kelly, Chi- ; Norton, Oluf:!l;xllll; Van Sickel, , ly Texas; Messinger, Army; State; Provincial, Georgeto DOT:‘CK!#—-VIn Blb!:r. — uds, ‘ashington an efferson; Broadstone; Nebraska; Schopfiin, sas; Lee, Oklahoma; Barfiel i ; Wakeman, negie Tech; Leathers, Georgia; Tully, Pittsburgh; Utz, Pennsylvania; Gordon, Illinols; Cordovano, Georgetown. GUARDS — Brown, Vanderbilt; Greene, Yale; Bauman, Kansas State; Weitz, Illinois; Farris, North Carolina; Sanders, Southern Methodist; Dreshar, Carnegie Tech; Barrager, Southern California; Roberts, Towa; Parke, Wis- H , Michigan. 1 yni 3 Havens, Western Maryland; Krueger, kson, Northwestern. MT. ST. MARY’S LISTS NINE 1930 GRID TILTS EMMITSBURG, Md., December 7.— Mount_ St. Mary's College foot ball schedule for 1930 comprises nine games, six away and three games to be played on the home fleld. The season, as in previous years, opens with Georgetown in Washington and- the closing game will be played with Washington Col- lege on the home gridiron. '(;he ‘Western Maryland game sched- uled on November 15 at Westminster, the home grounds of Western Maryland, probably will be transferred to the Baltimore Stadium, where a_large a tendance is expected. The Mountal eers and Western Maryland played a very close and exciting game this past season, the Westminster boys getting the verdict by a 6 to 0 score. ‘The University of Baltimore is the only new team appearing on the 1930 schedule. Here are the dates: September 27, Georgetown Univer- sity at Washington. October_4, St. Vincent's College l: Reading, more at Emmitsburg; 25, St. Thom: GHT—A man whose play has [College, at Scranton. Pa. defined him so clearly as a great tackle in all departments of position play that there will hardly be a dissenting voice among compilers of all-America teams to his selection. SCHOONOVER—Probably the great- est forward-pass-catching end the game has seen. Fast, versatile, gifted in all departments of position play. CARIDEO—A quarterback who ful- fills to the point of nicety everything that the Notre Dame offense requires of . A great fleld general, cool, polsed, resourceful, discerning. An extremely dangerous man when he car- Ties the ball. BANKER—A great blond whirlwind ‘who can do everything with a foot ball and hits the line with the crushing power of a runaway locomotive. GLASGOW—One of the greatest run- ning backs the Western Conference has produced in years. He, too, should ap- pear_on all-America teams by whom- ever selected. Greatest Since World War. PARKINSON—A great ball carrier. Few men have shown so signal an abil- ity to avail themselves of interference, or when it has been disintegrated, to get along without it. A great ball carrier, g;l! of the greatest since the World ar. With an' all-America team and alter- nates thus selected, necessity remains for naming many players, specialists in the various positions that make up a fcot ball team, whose play this season has been of a character definitely to place them in an all-America class. ‘There will be those who will hold that some of these men should be on the elevens named above and warrantable reasons could be cited to support their claims. But when all is said and done these mythical teams represent the best judgment of those who select them, a judgment based in the case of the writer upon national journeys through- out the country in the past two years in which he has seen in action all but one of the players he has named. Roll of Honor. Now follows a list of players who are entitled to be listed in the all-America category of 1929. BACKS—Marsters, Dartmouth; Mur- rell. Army; Saunders, Southern Cali- fornia; Lom, California; McEver, Ten- November 1, Lebanon Valley College at Emmitsburg; 8, University of Dela- ware at Newark, Del.; 15 Western Maryland College.at Westminster, Md.; 22, Washington College at Emmitsburg. —_— DR. WYNKOOP WINNER AT GUN CLUB’S SHOOT The weekly shoot at the Benning traps of the Washington Gun Club was won yesterday afternoon by Dr. J. C. ‘Wynkoop, former president of the club, with high scratch gun of 48x50. Dr. Wynkop divided honors for the afternoon with Dr. A. E, Rush, who won the added target shoot event with a score of 53. In the six months trophy events Wil- cox and Cook were high scorers, with 23 targets in the first 25 and Williams, Stine and Cook won legs on the trophy with 24 aplece in the second contest. Scores for the day follow: 50-TARG HANDICAP— Wynkoop, 22.: Stine, 22-24: Wilson, 23-18: Williams, 22-24; Britt, 22:31; Morgal 23. SOUTHWEST BOYS’ CLUB SEEKS VARIETY OF FOES C. M. Fyfe, director of the south- west branch of the Boys' Club of Wash- ington, at Twelfth and C streets south- west, would like to arrange games with basket ball teams weighing 115 pounds and 85 pounds. The southwest club bowling team would like to compete with some bowl- ing team composed of boys whose ages are between 14 years and 17 wl‘l All boys of Southwest Washington between the ages of 16 and 17 years age wishing to form basket ball teams or have teams and need a coach and floor, call Fyfe at National 4557 or come to the club any night. Joe Mitchell and Matt Twoomey are in charge of athletics and both are capable instructors. games in COMBING OF NATION PRODUCES THESE GRIDMEN AS OUTSTANDING PERFORMERS ScuwARZ- Celts Bringing Many Fans Here For Tilt With Mohawks Today LEXANDRIA, Va., December 7. —With an open schedule here tomorrow afternoon, Alexandria fans will concentrate on the clash between the St. Mary's Celtics and the Mohawk A. C. in Clark Griffith Stadium beginning at 2 o'clock. More than 500 followers of the Celtic team will witness the clash, several hundred leaving in chartered busses from Baggett's Park at 1 o'clock and others making the trip in private machines. All expect the Celtics to improve upo! thelr first game with the Mohawks, which the Celtics-lost by a 7-to-6 score. Johnny Groves, former University of mrfilnd star back, will be seen in the Celtic backfield. The Celtics are hopeful of scheduling a game with the Apaches in Washing- ton on December 15. It is understood that the Mohawks will either close their season tomorrow or play the Irving- ton A. C. in Baltimore the following Sunday, leaving the Clark Griffith Sta- dium open for a Celti-Apache game in either case. ‘The Virginia A. C. gridders will idle tomorrow due to a cancellation by Adam Moutoun’s Waverly A. C. of ‘Washington. The game was to have been one of the final pair of contests on the Orange and Blue's schedule this Fall. The Virginians are after a con- test for December 15 with either the 8t. Mary's Celtics or an all-star Alex- andria team. Del Ray A. C. will open its basket ball season Wednesday night in a game with the American "Security Co. of ‘Washington, at 8:30 in Armory Hall i';? vél;ll:.n;i. r&mfr Alexandria Light ant star, is coaching - urban five this Winter. St Scholastic basket ball will get under way here Wednesday afternoon when Episcopal High School plays Emerson Institute of Washington, in the Episco- pal gymnasium at 3:30 p, m. The Maroon and Black five will pre- sent & veteran line-up, one that is ex- pected to include Jack Mizell, Charley Hancock, Brodie Nalls, Jimmy Shuford and “Mac” McDonald. Alexandria High School, which inaugurate its cage campaign af Wasio ington on December 17 in a game with Western High School, faces a week of hard work in pregnrltlon for the contest. - Coach W. L. Reynolds will drill his team every afternoon next week in prepping for the game and Teams wiching to arranj ld . phone nessee; Yumevich, Purdue; Rebholz, Kansas; Wood, A basket ball _or bowling sl National 4557, scrimmages- will feature. ev = out, Reynolds geys. At | Iroguois A. C., Northern Virginia 135- pound foot ball champion, has hurled a defi at the Virginia A. C. for a game December 15. Charley Armstrong, former Alexan- dria High School foot baller, has been picked on the all-Virginia prep school cleven. Armstrong played guard for | Hargrave Military Academy with three other Alexandria youths, Jack Samp- son, George Beach and Gene Bodie, linemen, AUSTRALIAN RUNS 3,262 POINTS IN BILLIARD GAME LONDON, December 7 (#).—Setting a new record of 3,262 points in one break, Walter Lindrum of Australia to- day won his Anglo-Australian pocket billiards match with Willie Smith of England, 26,689 points to 20,580. The match lasted two weeks. The former record for most points from one break was set at 2,743 by Smith. English_billiards differ greatly from the American game. As played abroad, with larger tables, billiards made off certain balls count two points, others three points, as opposed to the Ameri- | can system of counting one point for | every billiard, regardless of how it is | made. 1 GRAYS TOSSERS BECOME WOLTZ PHOTOGRAPHERS | " Hereafter Washington Grays basket ball team will be known as the Woltz Photographers. Manager Fones of the Phowm'flphers‘ plans to cancel the game scheduledl Tuesday night with the Army Medical Center team and to ask the manager of the Mount Vernon team to meet the Photographers that night. The Com- munity Center League schedule just issued calls for a game between the Woltz quint and Mount Vernon for Thursday night, but the Photographers have an engagement in Hagerstown, Md., that night which they are unable to_cancel. 2 ARMY OLYMPIC HEAD. Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, chief of Clgralry. has been designated the War Department’s representative in prepa- rations for the erican Army’s par- omaZo - COLORED FOOT RACE WON BY EDGAR LEE Finishing almost as fresh as when he started, Edgar Lee, unattached, gal- loped away from a field of 22 runners in the first annual cross-country run (‘):l ‘l‘he Twelfth Street Branch, Y. M. In winning the event, Lee has se- cured one leg on the Lichtman Theater trophy offered. Lee negotiated the 31, miles in 18 minutes flat. This is the fourth consecutive victory this year for the above distance. Although there was a lack of real competition, Lee came down Twelfth street at a fast clip and finished with a spurt more than four blocks ahead of Robert Miller of Armstrong High School, who ran second after a neck- and-neck race with Brainard Bellfield, his team captain. The fight for second place was the thriller of the afternoon. Antonio Wagnor, representing the As- bury A. C. of Frederick, Md., pulled up strong in sixth place. All the starters finished. The Armstrong High School team, having 5 men to place in the first 10, won a leg on the team trophy. The runners finished as follows: 1. Edgar Lee. unattached. | Robert Miller, Armstrong High. . Brainard Bellied, Armstrong High. Isaih Woodward, Armstrong High. 8 R Wagnar, Awbury A, Cu Pred- M. mith, Cordozo Playground. Fohert T Homes, Howard Dniversity. Johnson, rncons 7 LS w. Howard Univer- John Brent, Armstrong High. . Vanderville English, Twelfth Street Y. mes Augustus, Armstrong High. Tom Farrow, Howard University. William H. T. Dungee, Twelfth Johin Harris, Howard University. | Willlam Fulford, Armstrons High. Richardson, Twelfth Street Y. 1l Gorbin, Armstrong High 19; Eddie Williams, Twelfth Street Y. In the junior event of two miles, John T. Powell led a field of eight. He ran under the colors of the Monarch A. C. of ‘the Sixth and L Playground. ‘The winners will be notified as to the date and place for awarding the prizes. INDIANS SELL TAVENER TO FORT WORTH CLUB CLEVELAND, December 7 (P)— Jackie Tavener, Cleveland Indian shortstop, has been sold to Fort Worth, Tex., Willam G. Evans, the Indians’ general manager, annonuced late today. Evans did not announce the terms. Tavener, with Ken Holloway, came to Cleveland from the Detroit Tigers last season in the. George Uhle deal. He had a poor season and late in the B ticipation in the Olywpis games of 1932. campaign was replaced as a regular by Ray Garduer. d Community Center Basket Loop Starts Hot Campaign Tuesday ITH ten teams lined up in the unljmited division the Community Center Basket Ball League will start play at 7 p. m. Tuesday at the East Washington Center, with the Wal- ter Whirlwinds, winners of the 1929 senior league, matched against the Drakes, newcomers in the league. In the same gym, at 8 o'clock the Eastern Freps will take on the Dixie Pigs, also recruits. Other teams in the league are Naval Hospital, Washington Grays, Potomac Boat Club, Mt. Vernon, Petworth Mets and the Tremonts, completing a Jlist of the fastest teams in the city. ‘The Washington Grays won the Dis- trict of Columbia A. A. U. championship and the Community Center League last season. With the addition of the five new teams and the bolstering of the others with new talent, the path to this season’s championship will be a rugged one. All of the teams have been organ- ized and-practicing for a least a month. Enforces Amateur Code. The league will adhere strictly to the amateur code of the newly formed Dis- trict of Columbia Association of the A. A. U. All players will be registered and entered in the A. A. U. championship tournament. Because of the greater number of teams in the league this year only one round of games will be played. ~This will cause all the teams to buckle down to hard work from the very beginning, realizing there will be no opportunity for a come back later on. There is still an opportunity for teams, whose players are under 21 years, to sign up in the Senior League which will get going immediately after the Unlimited League is under way. In the event of a tle among the leaders at the close of. the season, & post season series will be arranged. January 20—9 p.m., Central, Dixic Pigs vs, Drakes. 20—8 . East Washington, Eastern Preps vs. Naval Hospit 229 p.m.. Macfar Tremonts vs. Wal- ter Whiriwinds 239 p.m. 1, Potomac Boat Club vs. Washington 2 rland, Petworth Mets vs. ML Vernon.” 43708 pm. Central, Drakes vs. Potomac 5 pom. Dixie Pixs Boat Club: .m., Central, Navai Hospital, p.m., Central, Washington Grays vs. Whirlwinds yabo9 pam., Macfarland, Tremonts va. Mt. rnon. 30—9 p.m.. Central, Potomac Boat Club vs. Dixle Pigs. 19 pm. Macfarland. Petworth Mets vs_ Fastern Dreps. m.. East Washington, February 44 p, Walter Whirlwinds v, 289 Walter 29—9 Eastern Preps; & | American family has to live on. p.m., East Washington, Mt. Vernon ve. tomac Boat Club: § p.m., Central, Wa: ton Grays vs. Dixle Pigs, 59 p.m., Macfarland, Tremonts vs. Naval Po- ing- ) Hospital. 6-—9 p.m. Central, Potomac Boat Club th 9 p.m. Ceniral, Mt. Drakes vs.” Eastern Central. Preps: 9 pm. Central, Dixie Pias vs. Wal- ter Whirlwind: -9 pm.. Central, va. Naval Hospital 14—9 p.m., Macfarland, Petworth Mets vs. Tremonts. BILLIARD TITLE PLAY TO START TOMORROW By the Associated Press. DETROIT, December 7.—A 28-game tournament to determine the world pocket billiard championship will be- gin here Monday with Frank Taberski of Schenectady, N. Y. defending his title against seven picked players. Ralph Greenleaf of New York, who has alternated with Taberski as cham- plon off and on with few exceptions for the past 13 years, is regarded as the strongest contender. Others who have won places in the competition are: Erwin Rudolph, Chi- cago, former world champion; Pasquale Natalie, Detroit; Marcel Camp, De- troit; Snofric Lauri, Brooklyn; Spencer Livesky, Los Angeles, and Joseph J. McCann, Jacksonville, Fla. The last | four are winners of regional tourna. | ments held under the direction of the | National Billiard Association. ‘There will be one game Monday ni: and two games each afternoon and ou at night until the tournament is con:- pleted December 18. No player will meet another more than once. Joseph Ferguson of New York will referee. Two new rules will go into effect with the tournament. Balls will be two and one-quarter instead of two and Washinston Grayvs five-sixteenth inches and players will be allowed three instead of two con- ules::uht:\lrles forfeits before being penalized ‘The players will share $15,000, ex- clusive of gate receipts of which $8,500 goes to the winner, who will keep the medal for a year. HORSES COST MONEY. It costs about $7 a day to maintain the average race horse. or about $2,500 a year, which is more than the average (3 SCHOLASTICS BUSY WITH BASKET BALL Friday and Saturday Big Days for School Athletes This Week. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, Jr. ITH foot ball ended yester- day, basket ball will come into its own among school- boy athletes of the District area this week. Nineteen court games are listed, and all, except a few, are to be staged on s hereabout. Action is carded every day, with Priday and Saturddy as the big days. Seven games are booked Friday and four Saturday. Eastern is scheduled to open its sea- son_against Emerson in the Eastern High Friday, leaving only Tech of the public high group to begin for- mal competition. The McKinley five's first game is scheduled December 20 EI ;he Tech gym against Hyattsville igh. Emerson, Benjamin Pranklin Univer- sity, Woodward and St. Albans are other scholastic teams scheduled to play their opsning games of the campaign during the wek. Business and Strayer are to come to grips in the Business gym in the lone game listed tomorrow. It probably will fl:ove a spirited struggle, as both quints. ve shown power. Business has an array of seaoned layers, including Capt, Natie' Newman, Lucas and Lester Jones, forwards; Spencer Chase and Bill Duryee, cen- ters, and Linwood Jones, Milton Sing- man and Pete Loftus, guards. Strayer also boasts a squad of play- ers who have had considerable cou experience, In games Tuesday Central will en- tertain Potomac Boat Club in the Columbia Heights School gym, Emerson and the Y. M. C. A. College quint will clash on the Y. M. C. A floor and ‘Western will engage St. Mary's Celtics at Alexandria, Central is apt to find the Potomac clubmen stout opponents, as the Boat- men have garnered a squad including many players of proved worth. Emerson expects to present a stalwart quint against Y. M. C. A. College, a newcomer to court ranks here which is hopeful of making an auspicious debut. Western has a formidable team and likely will furnish St. Mary's Celtics worthy competition. 3 Benjamin Franklin University has been represented in basket ball before by capable players and is reported to have again assembled a squad of sturdy tossers. This quint is expected to offer Georgetown University Freshmen an in- teresting evening Wednesday in the reliminary to a game in which the oya Varsity is to meet a quint to ke announced.. - e Strayer and Ben Franklin quints are booked to meet in the Langley Junior High gym and Central and Forest Park High of Baltimore are Iisted in con- tests - carded* Thursday. Whether the latter game will be played in.the Cen- tral gym or at Baltimore has not been decAidegirmd ter is expected in 8 encoun the Strayer-Ben Franklin clash, while Central and Forest Park have been meeting in various sports for some years and a real rivalry will bé renewed when these quints hook up. In games Friday Emerson will invade .|the Eastern gym to meet the Light Blue and White quint, Swavely will visit Western for a brush with the Red and White, Woodward and St. Albans will' hook up at St. Albans, Rockville High and Hyattsville High will meet at Hyattsville, Bliss Electrical School tossers will go to Frederick, Md, to meet the quint répresenting the De Molay chapter there, Landon School’s quint will meet a faculty team in the Landon gym and Business ‘will play its alumni on the Stenog floor. Coach Charlie Guyon's Eastern toss- ers probably will find Emerson a stout foe. Much. interest attaches to. the showing of the Lincoln Parkers in this game, the first of the campaign for them. Fans want to see just how Eastern will perform under fire. ading members the Eastern squad include Capt. Jimmy Ryan, Kenny Finneran, Barney Kane, for- wards; Bill Noonan, center; Danny Kessler, Ralph Bucca, Joe Robey, Billy Wells, guards, and Ben. McCullough and Ben Zola, forwards or guards. Swavely will have to put a strong five on the floor to defeat Western, it is believed; Woodward and St. Albans probably will offer a peppery tilt; Rockville' and Hyattsville High lkely will prove rather well matched; Bliss doubtless will give the Freredick De Molays all ‘they are looking for in the way of opposition; Landon faculty, with Gordon Kessler, Paul Banfield, Wilson Brown and Ralph Green in ac- tion, hope to make it hot for the school five, and Business and its alumni will, it is figured, put on a lively tilt. Saturday's card will find Georgetown freshmen meeting Eastern in a cur- tain-raiser to the Hoya varsity-Univer= sity of Baltimore game in the American University gym; Central and Fred- ericksburg Collegians facing at Cent Strayer and Army Headquarters c] ing at the War College and Bliss and Blair-Takoma High trying conclusions in the Sllver Spring armory. All these games are expected to prove worth while. week's scholastic program: ‘Tomorrow. Business vs. Strayer at Business, Tuesday. : Potomac Boat Club vs. Central at Ce::al.‘ erson vs. Y. M. C. A, o ) College at . ‘Western vs. St. Mary's Cell Alexandria, = Eobva ‘Wednesday. Ben Pranklin vs, Georgetown Uni- versity Freshmen (prerl';nmry o Georgetown University varsity game), American University gym, 7:15 p.m. Thursday. Strayer vs. Ben Frankl Jug::.r‘ H.ll[h 'ym.n in, Langley ral vs. Forest Park undecided). e Friday. Emerson vs. Eastern at Eastern. Swavely vs.-Western at Wufi:nm b.:lv!oodwnrd vs. 8t. Albans at St. Al- Rockville High vs: H; Hli‘.::;'flh gl ,! yattsville High at lon vs. Faculty at Landon. Bliss vs. De Mo;lllyyn Mflon Business vs. Alumni at Business. Saturday. Eastern vs. Georgetown en (preliminary to Georgetown Universit, varsity-University of ey, at Central. s w.sr'-raml;nv.n. Army . Headquarters at spfilll“n mg:,l.r-hkom High at Silver IER FOR CUEIS! In order to speed the game, 2Y%-inch balls will be used in the mldy;ocm billiard champlonship at Detroit, Mich. ‘This is the it year & small bal been brought forth for champi . Play on.a 5 by 10 foot table.