Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1929, Page 31

St. John’s Quint in Action Tomorrow : Big Bowling Tourney T0 OPPOSE ALUMN NS FRST TEST Has a Sturdy Team in Spite of Big Losses—Business Plays Hyattsville. T. JOHN'S Colleg> High School basket ball team will open its son tomorrow. entertaining an mni combination of the Ver- mont avenue school in the St. John's gym. 5 Business High's fast-moving quint also is to sce action tomorrow, being down for an encounter with the Hyatts- ville High quint in the National Guard Armory in the Maryland town. Despite the loss of such players as Johnny Schlegel, center, and Joe Hud- son and Joe Lucas, forwards, the Cadets are looking to a successful season as they have at hand a group of clever tossers including Eugene Augusterfer and Buddy Gallagher, forwards: Roger Cooper. center, and Andrew Morris and Bob Quigley, guards. One more game will be played after tomorrow by the St. John's team prior to the new year. Mount St. Joseph's All Stars are to be met in the Cadets’ Sym next Monday. Business took Hyattsville High to esmp so easily early in the campaign it is" not expected to have much diffi- cuity repeating. So far the Stenogs have lost just two games, having bowed only to the Freshman teams of Catholic University and George Washington University. And the Business quint put up a stub- born battle before succumbing in each of these engagements. In addition to Hyattsville, which was taken to camp by the Stenogs in the opening game of the campaign for both teams, Business has conquered its alum- ni_team, Strayer, and Woodward. Real class has been shown by Coach Lynn Woodworth's proteges. In Capt. Natie Newman and Bob Lucas, for- wards: Spencer Chase, center, and Mil- ton Singman and Pete Loftus, guards, the Stenogs have a bunch of players of proved worth. An increasing num- ber give Business a real chance for the crown in the championship series starting January 7. Against schoolboy quints of the Dis- trict area the Hyattsville team so far has not been so impressive, but it has found in the teams representing subur- ban schools it has met little opposition. Besides falling an easy victim to Business, the Hyattsville team has bowed to Western, Tech and St. Albans, though its showing against the last two quints was not so bad. The suburban- jties doubtless have improved consid- erably since their first meeting with Business and likely will show to better advantage tomorrow against the Stenogs. Charlotte Hall Military Academy and Rockville and Ohlkmnt..Vl High are :which so far eisi':sl“%\lhbed by Hyattsville. Prank (Whitey) Cumberland, Cen- tral's star sophomore athlete, who was thought to have been lost for basket ball this season, was to rejoin the Blue and White squad today, when it was to resume practice after a short lay-off. Cumberland, whose family thought it best that he confine his athletic ac- tivities to base ball and foot ball, now has received permission to also take part in basket ball. This boy, a guard, has shown plenty of promise as a bas- keter and is given a real chance to win a regular berth on Coach Bert Co~- gins' team. Should he do this he prob- ably will earn his letter in three major sports in one year, as he is a base ball player of proved wi ‘This would be an unusual feat for a sophomore. Cumberland was one of the sensations of the foot ball season just closed. After Gene Colella, Central’s regular quarterback, had been forced to the sidelines by an injury. Cumberiand was put at the signal-calling post. He not only proved hims:If an able field gen- eral, but a clever passer and a punter of ability. Though Cumberland has displayed worth as a second basemen it is thought likely that he will be shifted to short- stop on the ball team next Spring, to fill the gap left by the graduation of Ken Pisher. CELTIC QUINT TONIGHT ALEXANDRIA, Va., December 26.— One of the best basket ball attractions to be offered here during the Christmas holideys will be presented tonight at the Armory Hall, when the St. Mary's Celtics entertain the William and Mary Collegians at 8:30 o'clock. ‘The Willlams and Mary outfit, com- posed of students spending the holi- days in this section, will be composed of Lester McMenamin and Marshall Smith, former Alexandria High players; Gor- don and Jake Goldblatt, former Tech High tossers, and Bable Clark, former George Mason High basketer. The Celtic line-up will b= composed of “Doc” Dreifus and “Pepco” Barry, Ernie Colliflower, center; Buddy Zimmerman and Wilbur Wright, guards. Larry Kersey and Gardner, a new ac- quisition, are the reserves. A preliminary will be played by the Clover A. C. of this city, starting at 7:30 p.m. A Washington team will be entertained. HYATTSVILLE BOWLERS ARRANGE TWO MATCHES HYATTSVILLE, Md., December 26— Central Armature Works bowling team, leader in the Electrical League, Wash- ington, will Suburban Sanitary District Office com- bination Monday night at 8 o'clock in the first half block of a 10-game home- and-home series on the Arcade alleys here. The Sanitary team is ahead in Section 2 of the Prince George County race. engage the Washington | ) 5. EATHER reports for the Pa- cific Coast predict that a bad storm will strike in the vicin- ity of Palo Alto, Calif, on Saturday, with much wind, thunder and lightning. If we should look further into the matter we would find that the wind, thunder and lightning will be repre- sented by a young man named Cagle, and that when he gets under way he's about as hard to stop as a big storm. True, Stanford stopped him last year in the Yankee Stadium and Ilinois stopped him this year, but in each con- test he was always such a threat through tackle and around the ends WHO 15 A OF STOPAING 'O WAS Metropolitan Newspaper Service that he was able to do much damage with his wonderful passing. When the referee calls the rival cap- tains to the center of the field before the game “Mush” Muller will represent Pop Warner’s Cardinals. To those who have followed coast foot ball since the war it seems strange for Stanford to have an end named Muller. It was “Brick” Muller, California’s great end of 1921, 1922 and 1923, whe first brought. fame to the name in a_fqot ball way, and now along comes Stanford, Cali- fornia’s archrival, with a Muller of her own. Donald Muller is no slouch at end, either. And he is a captain in all that HINGTON, D. C, STANFORDS FIGHTING END AND CAPTIN, BT WORRIED OVER “THE PROBLEM NWARD CHRISTIAN CAGLE . the name implies, taking men out when he thinks it best, and calling signals. He is a bear at catching passes and is all over the field on defense. He it was who blocked one of Lom’s kicks in the second period of the California game, recovered the ball and scored a touch- down from the 22-yard line. Muller is 21 years old, stands 6 feet 1 and weighs 173 pounds. ‘This will be the last collegiate game for both Cagle and Muller, unless “Mush” gets an appointment to West Point, which isn't likely. He'll sec enough cadets on the 28th to last him a while, but I am sinking the family exchequer on Stanford to win. UNBEATEN QUINTS T0 FACE TONIGHT Mount Vernon Meets Woltz in League—Independent Tossers Active. N what promises to be a bang-up game Woltz Photographers and Mount Vernon Church quints will clash tonight in & Community Cen- ter Basket Ball League game in the Central High gym, starting at 8 o'clock. Neither has been defeated in two league starts to date. Both have high-class combinations. Woltz Photographers formerly under the colors of the Wasl Grays, one of the ranking quints here- about last Winter. Mount Vernons won the Sunday School League flag last season. Peerless basketers will play a Takoma Park quint tonight in the Fire Depart- ment gym there. Peerless players are to meet at Sixth and K streets north- east at 7 pm. Skinker Eagles will open_their court season Sunday, meeting the East Arling- ton quint of timore in the National Guard armory at Stlver Spring, Md., at 3 o'clock. In a lEu'ehmlnny the French and Stewart Photographer quints will have it out. A trip to Warrenton, Va., tomorrow night to meet the Warrenton A. C. basket ball team has been arranged for the Phoenix A. C. quint, which Satur- day night, will engage Stewart Photog- raphers in Eastern High gym at 9 mes have been listed for the . M. C. A. floor tonight. In n attraction the “Y” Regulars will play host to the National Press Building Cardinals and in the curtain- | raiser, starting at 7:30 o'clock, the “Y" rves will take on Saranac A. C. ssers. Aside from its game tonight with the | “Y" Regulars, 10 contests have been booked by the National Press Building | Cardinals court five and others are be- ing sought by Manager Carl Turvey at Cleveland 6796. Other dates are® January 2—Knights of Columbus at K. C. gym. | _January 4—Phoenix A. C. at Eastern i Outstanding junior bowlers of Silver | gigh, Spring and Hyattsville will m-et in a special five-game doubles match Sat- urday night at 8 o'clock on the Arcade alleys. HOYAS START NORTHERN COURT PLAY TOMORROW | BROOKLYN, N. Y., December 26.— Georgetown University’s basket ball team will open its annual Christmas | season invasion of the North tomorrow night with a game against the Colum- bus Council, Knights of Columbus. ‘Three other contests and possibly a fourth may be played by the Hoyas be- fore they return to Washington. Crescent A. C. will be engaged Sat- urday night in Brooklyn, Manhattan College will be faced Mcnday night in New York City and an opponent not vet announced will be encountered Tuesday night in the Yale tournament et New Haven. Should they win the rst tilt in the Yale competition, the Hoves will play another for the tourney Sanuary 7—Meonroe A. C. at Central igh. | | High. slnulry 14—Boys’ Club Optimists at Central High. . January 16—Trinity M. E. at Eastern High. &l uary 26—Whitestone Hi January 28—Remsen at Central High. February 4 — Saranac at Central | High. February 5—Whitestone "at Alexan- | dria Armory. | F;ebrulr}’ 13—Monroe at Wilson Nor- | mal. Mickey Macdonald, former Central High court ster and later a stellar per- former with leadirg independent quints here, has signed to play with the Balti- more pro basket ball team, and will join the team soon. Wellace Memorial quint has a gym for tomorrow night and would like to beok a 135-pound-class five. Chal- lenges are being received at Adams 7799. Corinthian A. C. 100,pound basketers at Central are casting about for a contest tomor- row night in their gym. Call Atlantic 27! First Brethren and Montrose bas- keters have canceled their scheduled game tonight because of inability to se- cure the Eastern High floor. PR COPENHAVER AGAIN WINS NATIONAL BIRD HONORS Harry D. Copenhaver won first Dis- trict honors and fourth national honors in the Grand National Racing Pigeon race from Chattanooga, Tenn., during the past season. ‘This was the second time he has fin- ished fourth or better in the big flight. — . TOUGH JOB IS FACED BY HOCKEY LEADERS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 26.—The program for tonight's action in the bat- tle for places in the American division of the National Hockey League gives the second-place contenders their best chance in some time to gain a little ground on Boston's rampant Bruins. Boston is tackling the tough assignment of playing two games in different cities on successive nights. The Bruins ran their string of vic- torles to elght in succession last night by trouncing the Toronto Leafs, 6 to 2, and if they can keep that pace against the New York Rangers tonight, most of the others will be about ready to con- cede them first place in their section at least. Boston has defeated the Rangers, who now are in third place, once this season, but not under such conditions. Another _victory _tonight would come close to putting the Rangers out of the runniag. Although the Bruins have been going at a remark- able rate this season, in the long run the Rangers figure to win about as many games from the other eight clubs, and the series between these rivals may turn out to be the deciding factor in the standing. The Bruin scoring machine had a fairly easy time gaining last night's victory after a_ scoreless first period. ‘They rolled up three goals in the second frame and made it 5-0 before Toront. could tally. Cooney Weiland, little Bos- ton center, scored twice and gained the top of the league in goal-getting with a 25-point total. ‘While this battle is going on, Chl- cago's Black Hawks, who are in a nip- and-tuck battle with the Rangers for second place in the American group, continue their road tour to Montreal to meet the rugged Maroons, second in the international group. A victory means a lot on either side. If the Rangers win, Chicago must do it, too, or drop back to third place, while a Maroon vietory would put them at the head of thelr group as their rival Cana- diens are idle. Detroit Cougars, after Tuesday’s failure to beat the international group tail-ender, the New York Americans, try again against the Pittsburgh Pirates, who are at the bottom of the American group. - :Detroit scored a 6-1 vistory over the Pirates only last Sunday and are favored to repeat. NIGHT CONTESTS SWELL MARQUETTE’S GRID TILL MILWAUKEE, Wis., December 26 (). b it played one less foot ball game than usual, Marquette Uni- versity’s team last season drew about 15,000 more spectators than in 1928, due largely to two night games. ALL OF CADETS FIT EXCEPTING O'KEEFE Quarterback Will Be Unable to Play in Stanford Game Saturday. By the Assoclated Press. TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif, December 26.—Light signal prac- tice followed a sightseeing tour of San Francisco for the West Point eleven today as it reached the tapering-off stage in preparation for the intersectional game with Stan- ford University here Saturday. ‘The Cadets saw picturesque China- town and other points of interest in the city by the golden gate in the morning and then returned to the campus for & short workout in the afternoon. With one exception, every man on the Army squad seemed in perfect con- dition for Saturday's game. The ex- ception is Dick O'Keefe, stellar quar. terback, who has been out with injuries since the Yale game and who will be unable to play Saturday. Carl Carl- mar, West Point end, who was suffer- ing ‘from a slight cold early in the week, has recovered and will start against the Cardinals. Post game plans as announced today provide for the departure of the Cadets on their special train early Sunday. They will arrive at Glendale, Calif., Sunday afternoon; spend Monday tour- ing the movie studios in Hollywood and as luncheon guests of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, and also attend a reception in San Bernardino. Stanford likewise tapered off today as the card varsity approached game time. It was apparent that Walt Helnecke, star center, will see most if not all of his last colleglate gridiron experience with Stanford from the side- lines or hear it over the radio from his bed in a hospital. Heinecke was still suffering from fever and a cold today and Warner has little cxpecta- tion of using him against the Army. = ot BIG NINE BASKETERS TO START JANUARY 4 CHICAGO, December 26 (#).—Holi- day inacticity, outside of one non-con- ference game, in the Western Confer- ence basket ball will end on Saturday, January 4, when Wisconsin and North- western officially start the 1930 title scramble at Evanston. Both teams have had successful pre- conference seasons, the Badgers hav- ing won their three early games, and Northwestern having taken two out of three. The Wildcats dropped a close decision to Pittsburgh, but made up for the setback by downing Notre Dame, 3’0 lt(o 28, in an overtime contest last 2ek. The pair will sgttle their season’s differences at Evanston Saturday night, the Wildcats' last test before breaking into championship. WOLVERINE BASKETERS WILL START JANUARY 6| % Michigan, co-holder with Wisconsin of the Western champlonship title, will make its first gesture in league compe- titlon against Minnesota at Minneapo- lis January 6, while Ohio State and Tllinois will tangle at Champalgn the Unofficial figures place total attend- ance at home games at 85,000, with two night contests attracting 34,000, same night, The remainder of the clubs will get under way Januaryghl. | Albert THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, FIRST NIGHT’S @he Foening Star. 1929, PROGRAM IS DOTTED WITH STARS Three Days This Week and Three Next Allotted Field of 1,400 in Star’s Event at Convention Hall-——King Pin Roll-off on. BY R. D. THOMAS. to post in a singles bowling tournament in Washington. THE: barrier goes up tonight for the largest n.eld that ever went Promptly at 6:30 o'clock the starting whistle will be tooted at Convention Hall in the second annual event sponsored by The Evening Star. Approximately 1,400 men and women will vie for handsome prizes tonight, tomorrow and the same nights next week, girls three. Once again all are asked to report at the alley on scheduled time. | . 5, 9 and 10:15 o'clock—promptness With four squads listed—6:30, 7:4 and Saturday night of this week the men rolling five games and the will be necessary to run off the tournament smoothly. Several distinguished includes 124 bowlers, 12 performers are on tonight’s program, which of them women. Harry B. Dixon, who for several seasons held the all-time record for a league set, with 445, rolled in the Agricultural Interbureau League, will shoot at 7:45 o’clock. On the same alley with him will be another Aggie star, Charley Lyons, who recently chalked up a game of 182. They are booked for alley Phil Heffelfinger of The Star, the newspaper men’s champion, will perform at 10:15 o’clock on alley 22. Irving Billhimer of the Stanford Paper Co. teani, in the District League, who is having a big season, will roll on alley 46 at 10:15 o'clock. John S. Blick, the bowling magnate, will struggle at 9 on Alley 23. Blick's ambition is not to be last, Seriously speaking, the big shot of the duckpin racket is a dangerous contender. He likes the game he promotes and bowls daily. He's a set-up for nobody. There are few bowlers more colorful than he. Perhaps the hottest private battle tonight will be between long legged George Sim; of the Times, and the Herald's industrious bowling scrivener, Ben McAlwee. Those boys have ex- changed 40 columns of glowing words. ‘They will have it out at 7:45 o'clock on Alley 43. On the neighboring drive will be Gino Simi, of the Times, another bowling historian. (When bowling writers bowl, | 52 the mass of pin shooters get hep to how little their chroniclers really know | Ereehe: about the game). G ‘The entire schedule of the tourna- ment was published in Tuesday's Star. Never yet has a newspaper been pub- lished without tvpographical errors and if any have occurred in the schedule and a bowler is doubtful of his place in the program he may be reassured by Mo phoning Earle Stocking at Convention Hall where the assorted entry forms are on file. entrants wrote their names carelessly and may have been copled wrong. ot Henry Rodler's Thursday Nighters, | Woodwa who form the smallest league in town, there being eight of ’em, will shoot at | webh Incidentlly, some of the | Sasie, No. 25. 6:30 tonight on alleys 35 to 39. They're all members of the Washington Golf and County Club and fight it out on the links as well as mapleways. Speaking of golfers, Harry Pitt of the Manor Club, is in the tournament. The popular amateur is hardly more than a neophyte in bowling, but is developing rapidly. He is a slugger in golf and promises to be a bowling bambino. His delivery is somewhat like that of Glenn ‘Wolstenholme. The first round of eliminations in the King Pin tournament will be rolled tonight, the field of 32 qualifiers to be split_into two sixteens. John Hall, with a total of 1,400 for his 10 best games, won the qualifying round. Dave Boston the best single string, of 161. Following are the qualifiers and their scores: HG. 1 1 ESSEESSSR E e BE555 S535E8555EE835383 __8 EsREEERa SRB323: - Sio ke fo et 22223 6:30 P.M. Alley 21, Elizabeth Wilking. Teresa Gray, Bertha Wolf. Alley 22, Betty Homman, May” Perry, Edna Selander. John Ogt Frankiin K) Victor H. George G. Alley 24, Mrs. Altee B McQuinn. Mrs. Regini Simi, Eveiyn Ream. Alley 25, Te Pino. Rlon Bulne: Al Jumes Gramt” Herman C. Groves, iorman ©. Dorle Gruver, Dr. T. P. Webl ey 27, Al Joseph Pricel, Laurence C. Carver. e or. Dr. Bertram Alle chartes wifllum. > Charles E. Coberth. Alley 20, Joseph R. Amato, R J. Tucker Harvey. ©. Al Ecklund. James M. Shter, Arthur M. Moses. o Alley 31, Maurice E. Oliver. Thomas & Rook ™ & Miller. 4. mer. Dennis N. 3 N Homiller. 35, ck_Woodward, Bew R M. Alley 36. Raloh Littie, Hemry Tait' Rodier. Alley 37, Alle: Morris, 30, Alley 41, L ¥Rk Alley 42, & 1 fqmirons. Alley 43. & Sperieimn ™ T3 Morat ™ Luther King. Alley 46, John 1. Boone, Henry D. Billings. Alley 47, Dawson, 088, Te: i-mnfl,‘ y 48, rthur J. Bense. L seniefthe” 4 E. Callahan. William P. Arthur Cr 1 A 4 N. ponald k. htistie: . Christie, PR alelfer: FA 7:45 P.M. Alley 31. ‘Tucker, iliiam R. McCarthy. Alley 32, g A. Terwisse, i R. H. Esaton. Alley 23, 3. W. Panter,” 3. M. Palm Al N B P Avers M John A. Ferral. Alley 25, Harry B, Dixon, Charlie Lyons. . P Stor) . Gor: . Thompson. Berd mE R sz x4 Al Glarz. . Bcott. B E P V. gt . V. Gingells H. MeClure. Alle: George Rousseau. Bud Thornburs. ibson, Tracy. 2. W. H. Werntz, Henry Seiberts Alley 39, Charles Baker, Major Robb. ley 80. James Talbert, Jack Caspar, 9:00 Alley 21, D. A Davii: A D, W. R. Baucom. D. Les! Alley 23 , Thomas & "Bownes, Q. W, vail E. Cleary. Neal Al John Magom " ** John BBk, liey 24, M. 7. Deestie” H! L Summers. Paut Wil Alley 25, T. N. Thornbur. Arnold G, Romefo. Alley 24 John ©. Holberer Carl A. Phillipps. Alley 27, Harry Porther, T M. Garii, n ¥ Emer ' ™ 3. R Small, Atley 2. Roy W. cont” ™ Joseph Villant. Y 3 Alley 30, Hancoek, R. W. Miller, > > g Al Rogers, s 3 0g >z vz oo mz > g o4 corge V. 10:15 2. w. Y. anm T hi J. Crowley, Jr. s W 22 P 3 Rost R g >y Alley eftelfnger, T Klnl’. Alle; 3 . M. Lawreheon: W. G Ellwanse: e e . Prag, E. Hancock. 3 »= Dalla o § g Alley 25. Edw. W. Pearsan, John W. Deputy. & - ! Lucas. 2w wg . F. Haverty, we ] Alley 27. . L Koonthe” T . G. Powell. 5 = L. hn Pliler, Sweeney. lley 20 John H. . {] Fhice Bnellings. Ates o= By HE Al Budolph Jutmen T Edwin Lee Pearce. - Alley 36. Alle; Miiton .!ncfl)x"! 3 HOF.roberty. Alley 38, w.J ?"" Morris Berman, Alley 31, ‘Timothy, um. Alley 32, D. Snyder. am Culling. Messink. u e’ * Merike. All N liam . Mertin: h W. Brent. Alley 35, Alley Atkinson, Alley 37, ey Schofield, chlider. Alley 39, A D, . 8."Rittenhouse. Alley 41, Gerhard H. Laue, Clarence Weaver. liey 41, J. 3. O'Brien. Walter Valentine. Alley 43, Ben McAlwee. George Simpson. gine aimy, A7 ¢ H. L McQuinn, Alley 45. David E. Thomas, David 8. Thomas. g c. Bami 7 4 Claude King. a7, Al Leo "llthlll.:"{ i Civde Phelps. Alley 48. 3. T. Eisenstein, Jonn P."Welsh. Al B Tovefte®” ™ W, Mitchen, P.M. Alley 41, Alley 4. Gur L. Gray: 'l{ke! !oAr;l,“lAn- Al ?, H. Evans, o joe Norton. Alley 44, 3. W. wil , Jonn £ ey, Alley 48, Lester Dreyer John Powell, Alley 47, James Hurd? ¢ Chester 3 Wol. Tom Howart:™ R'S. Campbell. Alley 39, iam Keefer, Kee, Al . Donalg Aeviue™ . Hoyle Nevin. P.M. & Alley . B._Youns, . F. White. > Alley 42 ©. Shoemaker, Hoy® £ g => sm RN > S . Smith, . Heek. Alley uls Preschi, Berkley Tnge. s . | Carl Features and Classified PAGE 31 Opens Tonight SONNENBERG TO SHOW “FLYING TACKLE” HERE Just how Gus Sonnenberg, claimant to the world heavyweight wrestling championship and former Dartmouth foot ball player, executes his famous ‘fiying tackle” will be demonstrated tonight when he exhibits his wares at the Strand Theater against Freddy Meyers, Three preliminary matches have been arranged. * They will bring together Joe Turner, Roy Seaton of Middleburg, a Buddy Litchfield of Washington and George Romanoff and Jack Olsen, CARR GOBBLES TWO0 TURKEYS IN SHOOT BELTSVILLE, Md., December 26.—G. Hodges Carr, Hyattsville merchant, won two of four contests in the annual open Christmas turkey trapshoot of the Beltsville Gun Club held yesterday. won both the competitions in which turkeys were offered as the first prize, no awards bemg offered in the other two contests. In the first event of the day Carr won & 12-pound turkey as the result of 8 shoot-off with P. Cheney, after they had tied with five hits in five targets. In the shoot-off Carr powdered two of the five clays, while Cheney was able to shatter only one. Other contestants in the first event were. R. Longnecker, W. Ferris, W. Longnecker, Carl Frey, John K. Har- rison, George L. Harrison, D. Harrison, Jack Jones, George Stroggins and B. F. Snyder. Carr broke four of five targets to win the second event over a fleld which also included D. Harrison, J. A. Ferris, W. Longnecker, Carl Frey, R. Loi ) O. P. Collins, John K. Harrison, William Collins, Jack Jones, F. D. John and A. Stratton. William Collins was the winner in the shoot at a moving target and R. Coch- ran triumphed in the competition at a S emetr n the moni et _engagement £, i B , G, T, W. o necker, John K. Harrison, George L. Harrison, O. P. Collins, A. Stratton, W. Ferris, R. Longnecker and Jack Jones. Aside from R. Cochran the field in the 40-yard event included W. Cochran, George Tyler, Prank Manuel, George L. Harrison, John K. Harrison, J. H. Jones, A. Kerns, A. Stratton, G. A. ng- necker, Joseph Whitehead, G. Hodges Carr and E. Molbrook. Officers of the Beltsville Gun Club are: George Stroggins, president; F. C. Flora, vice president; William Collins, secretary-treasurer, and Datus Coon, field manager. . Eberts Ivt Admitted. Bernard L. (Dutch) Eberts, former Catholic University athlete, has been admitted to the Southern Conference Foot Ball I Officials Association. 6:30 P.M. Alley 21, Abble 3 £ ame Pk, y 22, M. L. L ¥ 'fln.‘n., 2. i Alley Pred Barrett, Alley FAEA 3 5 Ha forman P. T. McCurdy. Alley 24, E J b E Solttmn Alley 25, £ & dme. (X3 wetathe? . H. Ryon. R A Alley 27, Herman Delson, - C'E. Btange. Al C. R. Shepard. ¥. & Bartheimess. Alle: 3 Joe_. mickyc ** A. W. Saunders. Alley Henry Jolliffe, QU priedricns. § 3 Spetien Alley &4 Eane. . J. Ryan, 8 . B8%inen. Alley 4. K. Moore B F. Crawley. 8 vid Warthen. Alley EoWRier. Alley & Balecsnn Tom Grima®” fin, C R George P. Grady. Charies V. A Tom MeNic A £E. Wern Alley 28, ©. R. Clark, 3. . Marceil. Robe: John M. Jester. Alley 19, E Stubbe, " Elwood Stubbs. £ phuiips " * Mawhil . Phillip Paul Flet arroll. .9 Pl Alley L. 3. Bittner. Frank Gartside. Alley Joe Quinn, John Purnkas. Alley A. C. Burton, R 3. vane: it % Blinadi . Blundet. Harriet Greenwood. Alley 22, May L. Sperber, Josepnine “Perussl. Fannie V. Ahm Alley 23. Lena M. Wooters. Edith C. Orpii Giadys Engmi Alley Gist. Alley 24, Elizabeth P, Ackman. Mrs; Anna B, Cardin, eima Lohnes. Alle Doris o elon SoRI H Helena Koh) Alley E. A. Be: Y Jonn' A Hatt, Alley Alle: Bert: B Bulnes William James ‘Boteler. Artin LV Wi Ch ATt “l!! E. Alley 27. puna 6. McGolrick, y Helen Whitbeck. Al annie Anddraon, " Catherine Merzere: Millicent Russell, Alle; rown. rton. Alley 10:15 A Prank noimes Jack Henderson. Alley 33. Arey, Alley 84, an, w-r#ll:l{‘ - Tt M. James, Alley awhinney, George C. E C. C. Cavanaugh. Al Georse et . L. Watson, Edward W_ Deyt RiTmond" 8. Husse y 36, ger. er, y 8. E. Besser s H. Mon TROIANS AT PEAK PANTHERS FAVORED Jones’ Charges Show Class in Preparation for New Year Contest. By the Associated Pri OS - ANGELES, Calif., December 26.—After a day of rest apd participation in Christmas fes- tivities, the University of South- ern California foot ball squad today took up the routine of practice in nret:rmnn for its New Year day battle Pasadena with the Pittsburgh Panthers, Despite the fact that the powerful Pitt team will enter the game as fa- yorites over the Trojan aggregation, Coach Howard Jones has expressed sat- isfaction ‘over the performance of his boys -in recent practice struggles and feels that his team will go into the Rose Bowl classic mentally and physically capable. Grid experts who have seen the Trojans in action in recent days are confident that the team, individ- ually and collectively, is at the peak of its effectiveness. A lishing _up on defense a leceptive Panther plays will keep the Trojans busy during the few remaining days before the Tournament of roses contest. The Trojans' decisive victory two weeks ago over Carnegie Tech has convinced fans that the Pacific Coast team is of champlonship caliber and predict that the Easterners from Pittsburgh will have their hands full when they buck up against the Southern California machine. BASKET DOUBLE-HEADER LISTED AT HYATTSVILLE HYATTSVILLE, Md., December 26.— Brentwood Hawks, who are leading the Prince Georges County Basket Ball League with five wins in as many starts, will mest the last-place Mary~ land Collegians tonight at 7:30 in the armory. here. Company P, National Guard basket ers, will entertain Walters Whirlwinds of ‘Washington in a second contest. here tomorrow at 3:15 than they made against the Stenogs in their game in Washington about a month ago. Busi- ncss won this game, 54 to 18, PRO HOCKEY RESULTS. Boston Bruins, 6; Torontg. Msple leafs, 2. Providence, 7;' Boston, 1. e ¥ ¢ gttt . 4. . W Nosth®”, Harry High. y 43, P. Sa: l, | RR -~ Alley 4. i T Soomer. Alley 45, £ M B5rscn. Alley 48, M. J. Sheppard, A Tenenbaum. Alley 47, W. B. Wil P. O. Reenl % Alley 48, . W. Dudley, § Dimoncer Alley 49. . J. Ca: " Fnalia St Biwards. Alle . F. J. Mansu: A John 8. Mansuy, . AW a1 Alley 41, v w by, Frank’ gflfl?.fllmfl. Alley 42. Earle_Dod Earl Roberts 'S Alley 36, ; Begumont, oyce. 37, i Alley 41, . J." Sutherin, Al . 7. sandbfur, ** . Werner. 0. Alley 50, 7 Beyer, peer. M 29, o . E. Meany, . W. McCambridge. 3. Alley 41, n K Birgteid "’ Frank ‘Welsh., Alles Joseph A, Reene '™ Kenneth Brook: R Earl Haboork: Avhur C. Lamb, . Alle Raymond B Mark Benjamin F. Tripp. Alle Gale Feater, g A. 8. Mangene. Alley 47, Charles Bernhardt, Ko iy A Alley 48, George C. McIndoe, R Howland o Alley 49, dward J. FARAS rlshom Alley s . P Normsn E. Baldwin, lley 32, Robert A, Bifasts LeraTerls Price.” Alley ilbur Griest., ey Srdves. s Alley 34, Oharles H. 3 st Sl Alley 25, ¢ I Srown. . D. Anderson. Alle; William Leskiae, © Jack "Mooney. by lley 27, ¥ Maurice P. Sands. Alley 28, e All L. R. Collins, . L. f H. H. Potte, £ Lol Alley 29, )y E W T Fullam &> Litts. K. Lams! - . Gam! . y 30, John H_ 111 Joaepns. “Goads Ky Alley ard. i Barheiesd. W. Norwood. George H. Kane. 3. Alley 48, v harl i Gharles vost Tt Wysong. lley 49. rv A K'"C;- ” . Glukenhouse. Alley 50, aut 1. onirich, rl T. Weimar, Jr.