Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1929, Page 41

Spor ts News ] e T ARSI R IET. Ve WITH SUNDAY MORKING EDITION (4 ny Star. | Features WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1929, * and Classified PAGE 41 Zonzaga 1930 Grid Schedule Bright : Catholic U. Quint Sees Action Tonight PURPLE HAS SEVEN CONTESTS SLATED Eastern Game Also to Be Added to List—Several Quints to Play. 10—Business. 19—La Salle at Cumber- 24—Catholic BY EDWARD A. FULLER, Jr. ings announced today by Father for the Purple, another will be played ©'Hurley. Fall, November 14, on the Benning field, east, just off Benning road. is that the second game appearing on the card, also have been arranged. se2son just_ closed. John Shipman, The Gonzaga sch=dule as it now stands land, Md. University Garrett Park. BRIGHT 1930 Gonzaga foot ball schedule has been nearly com- pleted, according to the book- O'Hurley, director of athletics at the I street institution. Seven games so far have been carded with Eastern, but the date has not been settled and a ninth contest to open the season on October 3 is sought by Father Devitt, which Gonzaga has been meeting in_the last game of the season for both elevens will be engaged next Five of the seven games arranged have been scheduled for the new Gon- zaga Field on Thirty-fifth street north- An’ attractive engagement booked for October 19, with La Salle Academy at Cumberland, Md. This is the first being slated with Business for October 10. Contests with Georgetown Prep and St. John's, old Gonzaga rivals, Gonzaga figures to have a consider- ably lighter eleven next Fall than the onc which sported the Purple during the tackle, and Frank Dunan, ends, are the only regulers of the 1929 team listed to return, follows: October October October Freshmen. October 31—Georgetown Prep at November 7—St. John's, November 14—Devitt. November 21—Western. In what promises to be the most in- teresting of three scholastic basket ball engagements listed hereabout tomorrow, Central will entertain Emerson in the Central gym. Each has shown power. In other encounters Business will meet Woodward at the Central Y. M. C. A. and Western and Rockville High are to clash in the Maryland town. Both Business and Western are favored to win hardily. > Central’s basketers will appear against Catholic University Freshmen tonight in the Brookland gym in the preliminary to the Cardinal Varsity-Maryland State Normal game. The Catholic University yearlings disposed of the fast Business five the other night and Central is ex- pected to find them the toughest sort of opponents. Another game tonight in which a schoolboy team will figure Business will engage George Washington Freshmen in the Colonial gym. Members of the Landon School 1929 foot ball team will be honored at a sup- per tonight. A captain of the 1930 cleven will be elected. CELTS RALLY TO WIN OVER HOSPITAL QUINT ALEXANDRIA, Va., December 18.— St. Mary’s Celtics won their fourth consecutive triumph on the basket ball court last night, coming from behind in the second half to defeat the Naval Hospital five of Washington, 30 to 23. Naval Hospital obtained a 16 to 13 lead by sensational shooting from long range in the first half. Scoring honors were pretty evenly divided. In a preliminary game the Clover A. C. trimmed Lee-Jackson High School of Fairfax County, 23 to 8. Whitestone's Store quint, formerly®tHe |' Mary's Celtics Juniors, will oped [+ St tiieir home court program tonight when they meet the Stewart Brothers of ‘Washington, at 8 o'clock on the Armory Hall court. ‘The Whitestone’s line-up will be selected from Capt. Tommy Lucas, “Wee” Lyons, Burton Ross, Earl ‘Thomas, Bill Entwisle, Charles Potter, Charles Collum and Kenneth Mumford. Jake Preston is coach. Knight's Store five will play thie Fort! Humphreys post team at Fort Hum- phreys, Va., tonight at 8 o'clock. Del Ray A. C. will make its cage | debut tonight when it plays the Ameri- can Security Co. at Washington. The game will take place in the Central High gymnasium at 8 o'clock. The suburban tossers will play the | Woodlawn A. C. at Fort Myer, Va,| tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Walter Gardner has been signed by the St. Mary’s Celtics, Clover A. C. is seeking a game with some junior basket team for December 26. Phone Manager Robert Foote at Alexandria 2027-J between 5:30 and 7 pm. St. Mary's Celtics foot ball squad will be the guests of Albert Hurshman at a banquet to be held tomorrow night at Hurshy's, 400 King street, at 8 o’clock. A new unlimited basket ball team will be formed tomorrow night when | candidates for the Hayman’s Store five will meet. Bobby Darley, Rube Hayman, Jack Allen, Arthur Wingficld, Dave Shapiro and Sam Berman are requested to attend. | SENIORS TAKE HONORS _ | AT MARJORIE WEBSTER Marjorie Webster School seniors won the interclass hockey title yesterday when they defeated the Juniors, 3 to 1, in the final match on the school field. The teams lined up as follows: rs (3). Position. Juniors (1), Braar”.. ROW! M Biere 7 | Charles W. Darr, Representative Ham- * | L. King, Col. Subst! rs, Yost: Juniors. Doug- las, Selser, Flselt and Justice. TWO GAMES ARE ADDED TO I0WA U. GRID CARD/| - IOWA CITY, December 18 (#).— After 10 days of forced late shopping, Burt Ingwersen, University of Iowa foot ball coach, has brought his 1930 schedule, to five games. The latest additions are Detroit Uni- versity at .Detreil, - November 1, and KESSLER- SONS OF NOTRE DAME HONOR GREAT ELEVEN' Loyal sons of Notre Dame and their guests, 60 in all, celebrated the Irish's unbroken string of triumphs this year and sang the praises of alma mater at the victory dinner of the Notre Dame Club of Washington at the Mayflower. 1t was a small, but disinguished, gath- ering, in which were represented the Nation's athletic, legislative, education- al, military and naval life. Frederic Willlam Wile, the journal- ist, introduced the speakers, who in- cluded Senator James E. Watson of Indiana, Rear Admiral Samuel S. Rob- inson, superintendent of the Naval Academy; . John Cavanaugh, C. 8. C,, president of Notre Dame_from 1905+to 1919; Maj. Crawford, U. S. A.; Maj. Gen. Smedley Butler of the Ma- rine Corps;, Senator David I. Walsh of Massachus:tts, Senator Arthur Robin- son of Indiana and Tom Mills, an as- sistant coach at Notre Dame. Amicable _relations between Notre Dame.and West Point and Annapolis were stressed by the Army and Navy representatives, these alllances being termed outstanding in the foot ball world. Notre Dame's contributions to the educational and literary life of the Na- tion as well as to sport were empha- sized by Father Cavanaugh in tracing the history of the South Bend institu- tion from its birth in 1846. ‘The honor guests were: Rev. John Cavanaugh, C. 8. C.; Wil- liam W. Bride, Lieut. Col. Paul D, Bun- ker, Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, ilton Fish, Representative Andrew J. Hickey, Matt Horne, Brig. Gen. Edward L. E. Kromer, William E. Leahy, Judge Walter I. McCoy, Kirk Miller, Thomas Mills, George H. O'Con- nor, Shirley L. Povich, Representative A. Reed, Senator Arthur S. Robin- son, Rear Admiral S. S. Robison, Everett Sanders, Col. Edwin P. Thay- | er, Huston Thompson, Senator David I.| Walsh, Senator James E. Watson and Representative Willlam R. Wood. SEEKS FASTER HOCKEY. Hockey League has made another move to speed up hockey by raising the Bradley Polytechnic of Peoria, Ill, at Towa City, September 27. player limit of each club from 13 to 15, CoacH GORDON CHICAGO, December 18 (#).—The | board of governors of the National | will seek its twenty-fifth consecutive AcereD Hopkins- Forivard HITCHCOCK:- | Center BoucHER-Guard GRID STAR ACCUSED OF THEFT, PRO PLAY| By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, Mo, December 18.—A foot ball hero and socially prominent on two university campuses, Louis Lee Derry, 25, faces accusations that he violated statutory laws and the athletic code that bars professional athletes from intercollegiate sports. Two separate groups heid hearings on his alleged sidestepping. From a legal preliminary hearing, came announce- ment that he was bound over to Circuit Court for trial on charges of stealing clothing and jewelry from another stu- dent at the University of Missouri, where he starred on the 1924 varsity. At the same time C. L. Brewer, direc- tor of athletics, said he would in- vestigate reports that Derry played pro- fessional foot ball. Both charges were denied by the student. Reliable but unofficial reports say he played professional foot ball at Memphis after he was discharged from a Kansas reformatory, where he served a term for theft at a Kansas _university fraternit, house. At that time he was a foot ball star at the University ct Arkansas. Reports that he also played profes- sional foot ball at St. Louis could not be verified. He is under $500 bond to await trial next month on the theft charge. AFTER 25TH VICTORY. CHICAGO, December 18 Loyola University’s basket ball »).— team victory tonight, meeting the Rangy Arkansas State five. The Ramblers haven’t been defeated since the 1927-28 including goalies. 5CA508 COACHLESS NINES APTT0 BE TESTED Princeton Wants Yale« to Adopt Plan—Great Alibi for Tutors. l coaches shall be seated in the stands when teams of the two universities meet next Spring. The Yale board of athletic control will con- sider the question on Monday and the chances are said to be good that it will acquiesce. ‘This brings to a head a matter which has long been discussed in a theoretical way. It is believed that if Yale and Princeton agree to let their ball tossers run their own game that sister members of the Eastern Intercollegiate Base Ball League newly formed, viz., Penmylvminl, Dartmouth, Cornell and Columbia, wil follow suit. How the coaches feel about this there is no need to ask. It is hard enough to teach base ball to a bunch of college men—that is to say, real inside base ball a la big league—without leaving the team when the game actually is on. But, as it happens, the coaches will have no say. The opportunities for coaching alibis, of course, are obvious and this may appeal to the teachers as some compensation. A red hot member of the Yale base ball committee was struck by a great idea when he first heard of the Prince- ton proposal “All right,”- he said to the Yale authorities, “we’ll agree to having our base ball coach in the stands, if you will put through a rule making the foot ball coaches sit in the stands also.” They say there was a lot of choking over that one, but as it turned out, the base ball man was spoofing. At least partially so, and he will enter no ob- jection to a season’s try-out of coach- less base ball games. Yale and Princeton, it is said, will continue their non-scouting agreement in foot ball, and this base ball scheme is a direct result of satisfaction as to the way the foot ball idea has worked out practically. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. RINCETON has sent word to Yale asking the Elis to agree to a rule in which base ball PRO HOCKEY. Minneapolis, 1; St. Paul, 0. Montreal Maroons, 3; Toronto Maple- lcafs, 1. Detroit, 3; Windsor, Pittsburgh, (overtime). Boston Bruins, New York Rangers, Americans, 2. Buffalo, 1. Toronto, 2. ; Montreal Canadiens, 3 Ottawa Senators, 2. 6; New York COLLEGE BASKET BALL. High Point College, 29; American University, 21. Yale, 30; Providence College, 21. Syracuse, 41; Ohio University, 25. Princeton, 25; William and Mary, 18. uit' John's of Annapolis, 34; Lafay- ette, 29. Baltimore U., 37; Deleware, 23, Wesleyan, 28; Norwich, 24. Brown, 28; Boston University, 17. | | | | KEN'SMITH- vard ARMY CONG WEST CONFIENT OF W Eleven Looks for Win Over Stanford to Boost Its Season Record. By the Associated Press. EST POINT, N. Y., December 18—The Army foot ball squad, 110 strong, goes West | today to meet Stanford at Palo Alto, Calif., on Decem- ber 28. In the squad are varsity, scrub and plebe players. The trip, in a specially equipped train, begins at 3 p.m. and ends in Califor- nia December 24. Three main stops will be made for workouts, at Galesburg, | il Syracuse, Kans, and Needles, Calif. BIff Jones, whose career as Army coach will end with the Stanford game, has remained uncommunicative as to the Cadets’ chances against Stanford, but the Army varsity seems confident that it will win. It has been a disap- pointing season for the Cadets, but they hope to wind it up with a triumph that will make up for the defeats by Notre Dame, Yale and Illinois and the tie with Harvard. Practice sessions of the last few days have found Jones streessing a forward pass attack, with Chris Cagle on the throwing end. The Army special is made up of 13 cars—6 Pullman, 2 baggage, 2 dining. 1 observation and 2 cars equipped wi lockers and showers. There are rad: sets aboard. CENTRAL Y QUINTET BEGINS PLAY TONIGHT Basketers of the Central Y. M. C. A, who are reported to have built a nifty quintet, are to make their debut to- night in court competition. They are to encounter the De Luxe team. The Y Reserves also are to swing into ac- tion, facing the G. P. O. Federals in a | preliminary, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Centennial 145-pound five is to open its season tonight, meeting the St. Mar- tin's team in St. Martin’s court. Tremont unlimiteds, who face Cal- ! vary M. E. tonight in Macfarland court, | are casting about for other contests. HYATTSVILLE HIGH TOSSERS T0 TOUR Teams in Pennsylvania During Holiday. YATTSVILLE, Md. December 18.—Hyattsville High's basket ball team will make a trip to Pennsylvania during the holi- days. It is planned to engage the high school five at Honesdale nea: Scranton and the high school teams at several other places. The trip wili be made by motor. The exact dates arc yet to be fixed. It is by far the most ambitious jaunt ever planned for an athletic team of the school. To raise funds to finance the trip a card party and dance will be given Fri- day night at the Masonic Hall, York Hollingsworth and Alvin McChesney form the committee in charge of the card party and Woodrum Hurd heads the dance committee. W3 Yesterday the Hyattsville High boy High boy and girl combinations on the National Guard Armory floor here. The boys walked away with their game, 53 to'5, but the girls had a hard fight be- fore they triumphed, 16 to 12. Manager Rolph Jarrell and Woodrow Hurd led the Hyattsville offense in the boys’ game, scoring 14 and 8 peints, respe tively. Hailman scored all 5 of Oak- tor’s points, all in the first half, the visitors being unable to count in the final half. Hyattsville rolled up 31 points in the opening half. The Hyatts- ville team, which was entertain Rockville High in the Armory here this afternoon, now has won two games and lost three so far this season. Rita Kessler and Jean Goss each scored 8 points. Fox scored 8 points for Oakton. Hyattsville Was ahead, 7 to 3, at the half. It was the opening game ?( :ehe campaign for the Hyattsville assies. Will Engage Basket Ball| and girl teams defeated the Oakton, Va., | . (@ BROOKLANDERS TO SEEK SECOND WIN OF SEASON Meet Maryland State Normal in One of Four Remain- | ing Pre-Holiday Tilts Here—George Washington Wins—American U. Defeated. - ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, off to an encouraging start with a 29-21 victory over High Point, tonight will meet Maryland State Normal in the only college game scheduled here, |;lyl; at Brookland starting at 8 o’clock. On Friday night George Washington will take on Baltimore Uni- versity in the Colonial gym and Gallaudet will entertain an old rival at Kendall Green in Arnold College. Only one other game will be played here until days, Gallaudet battling the Y. M. C. A. College. however, will have little rest during the holidays. go North for a string of contests, as follows; ‘after the holi- At least one team, Georgetown will - December 7, Columbus Council, Knights of Columbus, at Brooklyn; December 28, Crescent |A. C., at New York; December 30, Manhattan College, at New York; | December 31, Yale tournament, at New Haven. 'BASKET BALL CARD FOR SCHOOL TEAMS . ‘TODAY. Central vs. Catholic University Fresh- men at Brookland (preliminary to the Catholic University Varsity-Maryland State Normal game). | _Business vs. - George Washington Freshmen at George Washington. TOMORROW. Emerson vs: Central at Central. |* Business vs. Woodward at Woodward. { u\‘mmm vs. Rockville High at Rock- ville. Emerson vs. Western at Western. | Hyattsville High vs. Tech at Tech. Episcopal vs. Eastern at Eastern (practice game). Landon vs. Georgetown Prep at Gar- rett Pa Gettysburg High at Get- Central vs. tysburg. Strayer vs. Baltimore Strayer at Bal- timore. ESTERN HIGH SCHOOL'S . basket ball team requires a little time to swing into high gear, but once under way how it can step! Anyway, the Alexandria High youngsters hold fairly comfortable lead on Western in the first few minutes of a game in the Western gym and saw it fade entirely before the half ended, at which time the home quint led by one point. In the second haif Western pulled away-and won by 31 to 17. Bob Free- man was the victor's sha; He higher ,score. Pete Williams was Alexadria’s best player. The' line-ups and summary: Western. G.F.Pts. Alexandria. ‘Thompson, f. 1 1 J.Wwilliams, 1. Borah, f. G.F.Pts £ G Traver: Schreiner, Sinclair, Lucket, Backus, Sparling, P.williams Sione, & Totals . i Chatli Sherburne, ' . Summers, g.. wl oncocecssos: Totals .....13 731 Referee—Mr. Caruso. High school teams appear to be fa- vorite victims of Potomac Boat Club, which defeated Central the other day ern, 32 to 14. Charley Miller, Eastern student and erstwhile gridironer, played for Potomac Boat Club. The Boatmen ran up an early lead and held a 12-7 advantage a$ half time. out much difficulty in the second half. basket shooters. A return game will be played Jan- uary 6. The line-ups: 3 3 | omwwmoowse? ar, ©f.... Canavin, i Timmons, Adkin, Kelso, T Wiler, csomnooon! oroncoor, | comrmoom~ Totals......14 432 Totals Referee—Mr. Ressler. Time of periods— 1y-mmute quarters. = Place of game—Eastern High School. Score at half—12 to 1. a Central took a paintul lacing from the George Washington Freshmen, 56 to 18, the Cubs shooting goals in flocks, with Artie Zahn and Forrest Burgess leading with six each. It was the second victory for the Colonial yearlings, who are coached by Jack Connors, who also plays. Ccnnors was & member of the St. Louis Hill- yards, who two years ago won the na- tional A. A. U. championship. In an afternoon game Central's re- serves trimmed Silver Spring. ‘The line-ups: Central. G.F.Pts, $PL y ] = G w.Fr. It Lamp: Delisio. Parkins, Telephone ~ challenges to Columbia 9214-W after 7:30 o'clock. i National Circles want a game Thurs- | day night at Bolling Field court. Tele- | phone challenges to Lincoln 9802. Skinker Eagles took the measure of | the Baltimore Professionals in Balti- more last night in a 28-to-25 engage- ment. Sweeney got 16 points for the Anacostia tribe. Scores of games played here last night follow: ‘War College, 30; Tivoli, 25. O'Brien, 43; Howitzers, 17, Optimists, 22; Spartons, 17. De Luxe, 33; Paramount Flashes, 9. Good Shepherd, 41; Somersets, Remsens, 45; Army Headquarters, 24. St. Paul ; Southwest Boys Club, 14. Mohawks Will Battle ' Lansdowne Team Here Mohawks have arranged a foot ball game with the Lansdowne eleven, champion of the Baltimore City League, for next Sunday at Griffith Stadium at 2:30 o'clock. In their opening contest of the campaign the Hawks defeated Lans- downe, 12 to 0, but whether they can repeat is problematical in view of the apparent subsequent improve- ment of the Baltimoreans. Nate Weinstock, former line coach of George Washington University's varsity, coaches and plays tackle for Ryan, g ~Hooulaass! Burgess. Hunt, §.. Totals ... Time of | casmrawnoud | mmorosoussy 7418 . Metaler. Totals 3 ga | gl ) 3 . SIL Spring. 28 & e, 1. ooonomA | oomoous Millike «ee 9 T35 Totals ‘With Ryan at right guard contribut- ing 13 points, the Benjamin Franklin team knocked off Y. M. C. A. College with , 48 to 18. All but one of the 10 Pranklin players who took part scored at least one field goal, totaling - o = Totals 3 The line-ups: B Pranklin. G FG.P, Sherman, 1f.. 2 Hamilton, If. Y. College. G.FG.P, Arnold, 20 cwomu—as. Hurley, 'Ig Johnson, Ig. . Cohen, 2 4 2 1 2 3 [ 4 1 ) 5 1 4 H 4 4 6 0 9 2 2 3 8 Totals. Totals...... A game scheduled by Business and Emerson was postponed for the simpl- | reason that neither could obtain a gym. Today the Stenographers are playing George Washington’s freshmen. ‘Tonight Central will play the Catholic University's freshmen in a preliminary mal varsity clash. Emerson Institute has listed 10 foot the Lansdowne eleven. ball games ;r next year and is seeking this impression today. They ran up a | scored 14 points with five field goals | and four from the foul line and with | any sort of luck would have had a | 5l ovcooamnnoss and came back yesterday to take East- | They increased it with- | Lilly and Wiler were the victors’ star | | oomaoan? to the Cardinal-Maryland State Nor- | Western High Quintet Scores As Central and Eastern Lose an intersectional attraction here No- away. | " September 30—Business, home. October 4—Mercersburg, here. October 11—Gettysburg, here. October 18—Staunton Military Acad- :ty, away. October 25—Massanutten, away, November 1—Tome, away. November 7—Baylor, away. Ak N;mee:' 14—Willlam. and Mary freshmen, away. November 22—Wenonah Military | Academy, here. Dribble and Pass Style at Indiana Although Indiana fives do not al- ways win Western Conference titles there is probably more and better basket ball played in the Hoosier State than in any other. Not so many years back a Wisconsin col- lege team discovered this as it lost el th b= 12 an early season game to an Indiana high school five. One of the pet methods of attack among Indiana teams, a plan of of- fense that Everett Dean of Indiana University frequently uses, is the dribble-and-pass offense. It'is shawn here as it starts upon securjng the ball from a rebound, No. 1 getting it. No. 2 passes, as quickly as pos- sible after receiving the ball, to No. 3. Both are rushing in patallel lines for the basket. No. 3 immediately dribbles for the basket. If he beats his opponent, he takes a shot, the two forwards rushing in for the re- bound. But if No. 2 is covered, he passes to either forward. They have rushed straight down the side lines ahead of the dribbler, No. 3, in order to be in position either to follow up the shot of No. 3 or to take a pass from him should he be covered. BOYS’ CLUB LISTS RING TOURNEY DECEMBER 27 Arrangements are being made for a boxing tournament December 27 at the Boys' Club, where the sport has aroused a deal of imterest. In Raymond Saylor, 141-pounder, the Boys' Club appear to have a clever ring- man. ‘He has yet to be defeated. He is willing to take on all comers in his class. 3 Catholic University’s team has more local appeal 'than usual, there being two Washington play- ers among the regulars for the first time in 18 years. John Hickey, center, is a former St. John’s basketer, and Whitey Peifer a Gonzaga product. - Hickey tonight will 'be opposed to a Maryland State Normal star, Jansen, and this. individual battle will be watched. with particular interest.. Both are excellent goal shooters. George Washington's. quint, made up mostly of sophomores, defeated Shen- andoah College, 28 to 23, as a starter and' showed considerable class. It was the team’s first contest under the di- rection of the new coach, Joe Mitchell. He must polish off some rough edges before the combination displays the strength of which it appears caj Shenandoah made & fight of it all the way. Max Jeweler and Dick Castell, who entered the ‘battle as substitutes, supplied the winning punch. Each dropped in three field goals and sev- eral were from difficult angles. Capt. Bob Gray's guarding, g Fine's passing and Joe Ginberg’s work under the basket featured George Wash- ington’s performance. ‘The line-ups: ) 3 scnacounan? Shenandoah. Noflsinger, i, wownoormnl Foul shots attempted—Pin (2), Smith, Noffsinger, M! Metaler. " Time o1 hatvesot misies American University lost a flerce struggle with High Point College, 30 to 25, the lead changing hands six times, With six and one-half minutes to 80, they were tied. Then'the Eagles gained & four-point lead on goals by Lichiliter and Schloss. The end was near and the Eagle rooters pulled fervently for the final whistle. Before it came, how- ever, Shenandoah had' put on a sharp rally and went ahead to stay. Both teams were weakened for the filrm sk|rml§}‘1 when Lichliter and Zaco- vic were nned ‘by personal fouls. Both had been mainstays, Lichliter par- ticularly. His loss hurt American Uni- versity more than Zacovic's removal cost the visitors, it appeared. La Favre and Field were other out- . standing Eagles. The line-ups: Johnso Mulligan,! " Totals Umpire-Mr. 20 minutes, »l onomasne’ 8l anobosma? Totals... Referee—Mr. Eberts. son. Time of halves—: GRID TROPHY SHARED BY WASHINGTON-LEE According o word received at Wash- ington-Lee High School at Ballston, Va., the foot ball eleven representing that school did not-lose the State class B title in the receont game at Big Stone Gap, Va.. with the team of that school. It had been reported that Big Stone Gap had been awarded the victory on the basis of first downs. The game ended in a 12-12 tie. In the telegram received at Washing- ton-Lee it was said that it was not believed the fact that Big Stone Gap made more first downs was sufficiently indicative of its supcriority to award it the game. As a result each school will hold the States championship trophy a part of the year. - ‘The game cannot be played off, for under the rules of the Athletic and Literary League of . Virginia, under whose auspices the series is conducted, competition is not permitted after De- cember 14. 1 Eimp- SKI STAR TURNS PRO. CHICAGO, December 18 (#)—Alf Engen, one of Norway's greatest ski Jjumpers, has turned professional, affili- :lfln[ with the American Ski Associa- jon. 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