Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1931, Page 68

MBER 29, 1931—PART FIVE. ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER: HE old question of equal fishing | be kept legally is 10 inches above or rigits in the upper Potomac | PR TGN e anglers for River between Maryland, Vir-! n Maryland Has Seven Players On All-South Atlantic Squad From Dixie Conference Teams FOOT BALL IS NOW A GAME OF SQUADS Preparations by Mexican Army| Teams Ordered Suspended. ‘ WEAVER RIFTH Mexican Army teams for participation |in thé olympifi nmbcs at Los Adn:elbu ginia and West Virginia took | h{lt:e to rlau;‘ -'d.y th?r ml and r‘;n'l; next Summer have been suspended by | . * ‘hen | 8fter next Monday. In tidewater N another step forward last week, when | Will be permitted to angle for the big d ecretary of War Calles. order of B e a committee appointed by SWepSon mouth until next April. | fishing the small mouth above tidewater will IOHAWKS, CELTICS BATIEFRLEAD BY WILLIAM H. WRANEK, Jr. man of the Tar Heels, is the much fast- | Uncefeated Teams Clash in Washington Club Is Likely to Depend on Pair to Boost Pitching. BY JOHN B. KELLER. ASHINGTON'S base ball s;\/ club probably will de- pend mainly on Monte Weaver and Lyn Griffith for improvement of its pitching staff for the 1932 American League campaign, unless Presi- dent Clark Griffith should be for- tunate enough to do some clever trading or purchasing of mound material during the Winter. The club now has but 14 pitch- ers in reserve and these two on reason was given, but it is generally | understood that the lack of money to | finance the preparations and to send |teams to the United States were the *eruse. The order of suspension was sent out in the following telegram to all military commanders: “This minisiry has decided to suspend all preparations being made for par- ticipation by military elements in the next Olympies at Los Angeles, leaving, therefore, ineffective all previous in- structions given on this matter.” WHELAN, C. U., LEADS GRID SCORERS HERE Totals 84 Points, 36 More Than Poppelman, Maryland Ace. Berger Climbs. record and ability loom the best | of those not seasoned regulars. Even some of those who weath- ered the past campaign were not so impressive and perhaps will have to be replaced. Those of the 14 pitchers who saw much_service in _the 1931 race are Al Crowder, Fred Marbeiry, Sam Jones and Bump Hadley, right-handers, and Lioyd Brown, Carl Pischer and Bob Burke, left-handers. Griffith, a south- paw, never came up {rom training camp, while Walter Masters, right- hander signed shortly after he gradu- ated from the University of Penn vania, was not particularly impressiv and Ad Liska, the underhander, was unable to get going v ones on the Washington ‘ist are Weaver, Baltimore right-hander, who was the sensation of the International League, and who won a game for the Nationals during his brief stay them in the last week of the season; Barring & “miracle man” stunt, Tom Catholic University's haifback will top District college foot s lor 1¥31. In nine games ‘ommy has amassed 14 toucadowns ior an 84-pomnt total. In this respect he leads Ray Poppel- man, Maryiand's ace, by a 36-point margin. Aithough the Terrapins engage Wescern Maryland next Saturday, his leadership secms safe. Most notable among the scorers is Bozey Berge: speedboy, w imes against Johns Hopkins Thanksgiving day. Ber- ger has registered 42 points 1D, improved Maryland's Whelen. 0. U Foppeunai, Mui/land DeMelio, C. CAariin, Herger with | } Frank Ragland and Bill Freidrich, pur- fe chases from Chattenooga, and Luther ‘Thomas, picked up from the Washing- ton sandlots. Not much new material there from which to cull mound Pick from the entire squad of 14 Crow- der, Marberry, Hadley, Brown and Fischer, all regulars the and there seems nothing particularly promising left but Weaver and Griffith, The veteran Jones faded fast during the 1931 race, while Burke, despite a no-hit game end several other good performances, must charge his style of delivery to become consistently effective in the majors. It now appears that little may be ex- cted of Masters and Liska. The Chat- anooga buys, Ragland end Freidrich, though they have had some measure of praise from those who sent them up, Very likely will prove so green as to be a season or two away from the majors, ‘while Liska's chance to come back is ever so slight, and Thomas probably will figure no more than as a batting- drill pitcher at training camp. IN every way Weaver and Griffith now loom as the recruits who will get the greatest amount of attention at the Biloxi training camp provided they stick on the Nationals' roster. There is reinforcement. } past_season, | Clark Flynn Fenlon is. G_U Danieu, G, U Jones. G. Wainoke, Gallaudet Ha200000000000mOB I LIVESEY TRAPSHOOT WINNER AT BENNING | Captures Annual Handicap Event }f,“'e, |good progress was made. Earle, Maryland's conservation com- | missioner, met at the U. S. Bureau of | Fisheries. This committee, composed | of the fish commissioners of the three | States with a representative of the at- torney general’s office of each State and Deputy Commissioner of Fisherles Lewis Radcliffe, decided to draft a bill to be adopted at a meeting in Wash- ington on December 8 and then sub- mitted to their respective Legislatures. At the conclusion of the conference last week Commissioner Earle said that He informs us the fish commissioner of West Vir- ginia had gone very carefully into the matter and Fad brought forward some facts not heretofore presented. West Virginia claims that the three States are operating under a law passed in 1896. Under this law it is claimed that | the residents of West Virginia can use the Potomac to catch bass at any time | with the exception of a six-week closed | season, and that the law does not pro- vide for a bag limit and says nothing about the size of the fish to be taken, restocking or pollution, This law has | evidently been overlooked by the States | |in their endeavor to provide additional ones. | Cor\ o Riter. While Maryland has ion over the river, he said, it will have to enter into some kind of agreement with Virginia and West Vir- ginia to secure not only better fishing, | more equsl fishing rights in tis ac. IMISSIONER EARLE said that mething must be done t> pro- e better fisking in the upper but sked by Rod and Stream if s residenis of the District en into considera- | osed reform, Earle | replied that ttey most assuredly were. | # the local anglers want is either izl fishing license for the Po- w0 be allowed to purchase a in Maryland and Virginia at rame cost to residents of those | Lewis Radcliffe proved to be | the champion of the local anglers at | ecent mecting. He advocated a 1 fis*ing license to bona-fide resi- nts of the District at a ‘nominal cost. | rle stztel that much good un- doubtedly was accomplished at this meeting. but said that the final deci- sion can be reached only when the Maryland Legislature meets in 1932 In the meantime, Rod and Stream sug- B¢ that the Maryland Conservation Department, as a measure of good | faitk, allow anglers to fish in the up- | per Potomac without a license. the same as she does on her side of the | lower Potomac. Of course, all anglers | being required to obey the law in re- | gard to size and limit. | = | § AST week Rod and Stream printed a paragraph stating that Virginia Fas a law prohibiting the sale of at any time of the year and that faryland for only four months is it to sell bass. This statement was or. We find that Maryland‘really has two bass laws, one for the bass the States. in Chapter 442 of the Maryland law prohibits gigging for fish in the tidal waters. Heretofore, gigging was pro- hibited in non-tidal waters only, but | ngw the law has become State-wide in effect. YED-IN-THE-WOOL anglers are| still_enjoying sports in the waters| of Chesapeake Bay and in the lower Potomac Riter. Across the:Bay at Tilghman's and Sharp’s Islands, big rockfish are said to be breaking many g :‘gg: lines. Rock 'euhlnm and 18 pounds were landed off Tilghman's Island last week, and are being caught from Bloody Point Light to the Big Chop- tank River. In the lower Potomac, Tall Timbers is said to be running true to form, and rock weighing from 5 to 14 pounds and trout from three to six pounds are being caught, trolling. Recently a party composed of W. H. Faunce, W. Herman Mnmn,ly of Abells, Md., and Franklin Greenwell of Medley’s Neck, trollin: off Palmer's in the late afternoon W h Capt. Owen Trott as their guide l~nded 20 rock and trout. The rock ron from 11 to 14 pounds and the trou’ from four to six pounds. Reports from the mouth of the Wicomico River at Rock Point, off Cobb Bar Light, Morgantown and over on the Colonial Beach side of the river said rock and trout are still being landed Oystermen in St. Marys waters said the warm weather has materially cur- tailed their shipments. They said that there plenty of good oysters in those waters and a large crop of baby oysters. CITY TITLE AT STAKE ON ALEXANDRIA GRID Fraters and Del Ray Will Battle Today for Unlimited Class Crown. ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 28.— | A foot ball rivalry that in two years | has grown to be as intense as any of | the traditional battles played by inde- | pendent elevens in this sector crops up | again tomorrow afternoon with Fraters meeting Del Ray A. C. in Baggett's Park at 3 o'clock. ‘While pre-game form points toward a victory for the Fraters, Del Ray has been practicing nightly for two weeks in preparation for the battle. The fracas will serve a dual purpose, being one of the Capital City League series contests and settling the contro- | versy between the two clubs over the | local unlimited championship. Marien A. C., champion of the Cap- ital City Unlimited League last Fall, will appear here tomorrow in an ex- hibition game with No. 5 Engine Com- pany on Richard Haydon Field at 3 | | Hudson of G. U., Poppelman, | Berger of Maryland, Put Among Near Greats. HARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Novem- ber 28.—For several years, at the close of the foot ball season, I have chosen a squad of 35 out- standing players from the 8 Southern ALL- Conference teams in Maryland, Vir- ginia and North Carolina. End—Dalrymple, Tulane. Thess selections have been made only Tacurnuey. Northwestern, after careful consultation with ccaches Guard—Hickman, Tennessee. Virginia and of other institutions Center—Willigmson, Southern Cal. G i Guard—Munn, Minnesota Tackle Kurth, Notre Dame, End—Orsi, Colgate. Quarterback—Shaver, Southern Cal. Halfback—Schwartz,” Notre Dame. Halfback—Rentner, Northwestern. Fullback—Cain, Alabama. Cronkite, Kans. St. Hardy, Harvard..Tackl have been able to compare their play through several different games. Here is the squad: CENTERS — Reiss _ of Virginia, Brown of V. P. I and Espey of N.C. State. GUARDS — Bryant of Virginia, Pysal of North Carolina, Hite of V. P. 1., Krajcovic of Maryland, Tilson of W. and L., and Wernér of Duke. TACKLES—Bailey of W. and L., Carliss of Maryland, Cobb of N. C. State, Hodges of North Carolina, Kaylor of V. M. L, Stark of V. P. I ENDS—Brown of North Carolina, Condon of Virginia, Gill of V. M. I, Hyatt of Duke, Norris and Pease of Maryland. QU ARTE R BACKS—Branch of North Carolina, Smith of V. M. L and Woods of ryland. HALFBAC! asey of V. P. I, Chalmers of aryland, Crocm of North Carolina, Mattox of Washing- ton and Lee, Robison of V. P. I, Sawyers of Washington and Lee Slusser of North Carolina and Thomas of Virginia. FULLBACKS—Brewer of Duke, Pcppleman of Maryland and Waite of V.M. I As is usual, outstanding men in sev- eral positions have been left out. Many will protest, and peshaps rightly, that Adkins of Duke, Gilbreath of North Carolina and Faber of Maryland are three as good centers es the trio named. Then others would want to kn:w why Mitéhell o6 W. and L. and Rea of V. M. 1. were left out. They all are good, but the,men who helped me | in selections happened to like the work | of Brown, Espey and Reiss best of all. Jess Krajcovic of -Maryland is re- celving general recognition for,a second seascn as an outstanding guard. Both Bl Carolina are good men. Bryant's speed and his abuity to pinch hit in the back- field makes him vaiuable to Virginia. Charlie Cobb of Carolina State an Harry Stark of V. P. I are regarded as the iwo outstanding tackles in this section. Both of them have been ncm- inated for all-Southern honors. It is by no means easy to limit the guard and tackle positions to six men. But for the injuries, Segar Gravatt of Virginia and Al Seaman of Virginia Poly would almost surely be_included in the list of crack ends. But they have been on the bench so long that others have taken their places. Much of Maryland's effectiveness with the forward has been due to the skill of Jack Norris and Al Pease. Johnny Branch is undoubtedly the best quarterback in the South Atlantic sector, even though he has not played much this season. It is impossible to name a squad from this territory and omit him. FMEurdo. Py, *" Georgin... - -End. Riblett. Pensal: ton, Dart..Qisrterback, Wood, Harvard Zim'rman, Tula..Halfback.Pinckert, Cal. McEver. ‘Tenn... Halfback. .Cricka: Gill, California. libacl BY WALTER TRUMBULL. NY one attempting to pick ! that mythical thing known | as an All-America team must be governed by sev- eral considerations. The first ot | these considerations is that foot ball among colleges no_longer 15; a game of elevens. It is a game of squads and combinations. Ev- ery major college has from 25 to| 40 men on the fleld in uniform. ‘ale and Harvard, Southern Cali- fornia and Notre Dame, in their big games each have made use of two full elevens or more. Nor, for reasons of strategy, were some of their best men always in the starting line-up. 8o, of the 33 players we have named, we do not claim that any one is better than the others at his position. Each probably would have his day, but taken all together the 33 maké a wonderful all-America_squad: In any all-star selection, fine players on small teams are bound to be over- looked, for the, reason that the only just manner in which to gage a man’s | ability is by the quality of opposition he has faced. A player ;lhn hn‘s do:: his stuff against strong adversaries c not be ignored. Also it is plain that | those teams which have shown them- | selves to be the most powerful dufln;i the season, must have strong players. | And, in the main, they must be cpn- | sidered first, except only in the case | of some player on a weak team Who | has individually and consistently starred against strong teams. N striving to pick an all-America | I squad as fairly as possible, here are some of the players who were con- sidered: Ends—Dalrymple, Tulane; Orsi, Col- gate; Wellendorf, U. C. L. A.; Arbel- bide, Southern California; Barres, Yale; Sparling, Southern California; Cron- kite, Kansas State; Stone, California; Schiele, Mizsouri; William: Michi- gan; Moss, Purdue, Hewitt, Michigan; | Smith, Gerrg , ‘rerncssee; Bailey, Or-gon: Riblett, Pennsylvania; Coluccl, Eolv Cross; Hugret, N. Y. U.; who have seen these men in action and | Fysal and Henry Mclver of North | Capt. Bill Thomas of Virginia and | 1er of the two. He is great on outrun- | ning thé defensive backs and is c< | sequently a good pass receiver. | Thomas is slow by comparison. He | relies upon skill in sidestepping, in swinging his hips and his body away from a tackler while he is under full steam. He has averaged, with passing | and ball carrying, just about five yards | each time he has tried to advance the | ball during his three seasons of varsity | play. He is a gcod punter and a fair | passer. |~ Joe Sawyers, opportunity man of the Generals; Al Casey, fastest of the V. P. 1. backs, and Carl Robison, who is slower_but more reliable, are new men who have attracted attention. Bill | Croom of Carolina has come into the | limelight during his second varsity sea- son. Passing ability of remarkably high order has earned Shorty Chalmers of the Old Liners a place on this squad. Monk Mattox of W. and L. is on for his general backfield ability. And there are a good many more who might well be incluced Ray Poppleman of Maryland has been a great fullback since he got over his early season fumbling. Kid Brewer | Duke's captain, rates a place for hi | ability to rock through and score. | Should anything happen to this trio of | fullbacks the imaginary coach of this | mythical squad could turn to his tackles and pull out big Frank Bailey of W. | and L. to carry on. THREE TEAMS PLACE SIX ON POST ELEVEN Notre Dame, Tulane, Northwestern Supply Two Each for N. Y. Paper's All-America. | | | | | | By the Asscciated Press. NEW _YORK. November 28.—Notre Dame, Tulane and Northwestern each place two men on the New York Eve- ning Post's all-America foot ball team, selected by Post sports writers and pub- lished mdaf'. Jerry Dairymple, Tulane captain and end, and Don Zimmerman, halfback, were the Green Wave selections. Marchmont Schwartz and Joe Kurth | were selected from the Notre Dame a|team and Dallas Marvil and Ernest | | Rentner were the Northwestern play- | ers honored. Clarence Munn, Minnesota guard and picked for that place on the Post's all-America, and Schwartz were the only unanimous selections. The Post’s all-America team: | _Ends—Dalrymple, Tulane, and Orsi, | Colgate. | _ Tackles—Kurth, Notre Dame, | Marvil, Northwestern and | ker, Southern California. | Quarterback—Morton, Dartmouth. Halfbacks — Schwartz, -Notre Dame, and Zimmerman, Tulane. Fullback—Rentner, Northwestern. BISON BASKETERS CALLED Guards—Munn, Minnesota, and Bn-‘ | Alexandria. Umpire—Mr. Coals, tchell. League—Six Other Tilts Carded in Loop. EADLINING the foot ball card here today is the battle be- tween the Mohawks and Cel- | tics in Griffith Stadium at 3:30 oclock that will decide leadership in the South Atlantic Semi-Pro League. Each team has won two games and lost one, bus the Celts have played only one |tie while the Hawks have been in two deadlocks. _ While the Mohawk-Celtic battle is in progress Apaches and Irvingtons will be mixing in Baltimore and another league match. Apache Tooters will ac- company the team, leaving from Grif- fith Stadium by bus at 11:30 a.m. Seven games in the Capital City are also scheduled today, three in the un- limited division and four in_ the 150- pound loop. Play in the 135-pound whirl has been completed. N THE feature game in the unlim- | 1 ited division the Brookland eleven, | ch surprised by battling the | strong Fraters to a 0-0 tie last Sunday, | will face the champion Mercury team. Mercury will be hot after victory over Brookland, as it is smarting under its first defeat of the season at the hands of Seamen Gunners last Sunday. Palace will be seeking its seventh win in as many siarts against Meridians in the 150-pound division. A drill for the Palace team is slated for 10:30 this morning. In addition to the league matches various elevens of the District ares have independent engagements. Here's the complete Capital City League card: Unlimited Division. All games at 2:30 p.m. Del Rays vs. Fraters, | Referee—Mr. McDonald. | Tulloch. St. Stephen’s vs. Griffith Blue Gonzaga Field. Releree—Mr, Mi Umpire—Mr. Crandall. Mercury Brookland, Seat Pleas- ant. Referee—Mr. Du Four. Umpire ~—Mr. Stevens. 150-Pound Division. Columbia vs. Centennials, Gonneg | Field, 1 p.m. Referee—Mr. Mitchell. | Umpire—Mr. Crandall. | _Meridians vs. Palace, Silver Spring, 12:30 p.m. Referee—Mr. Sweeney. Um- pire—Mr. Kienele. | _Petworth Pennants vs. Brookland, | West Potomac No. 2, 3 p.m. Referee— | Mr. Cobean. Northern Preps vs. Brentwood Hawks, ‘sllver Spring, 1. p. Referee — Mr. | Sweeney. Umpire—Mr. Hengstler. | Alcova gridders are scheduled to | travel to Martinsburg, W. Va., to en- gage the Hose Company eleven there, | Alcova players are to gather at 8 am. | Petworth Pennants will meet at 1:30 | oclock at Iowa Avehue Playground | and proceed to West Potomac Field No. 2 for their 150-pound Capital City League game with Brockland Boys' at present no doubt as to Weaver stick- Pitts: ing around, and Griffith will, too, un- less the Washington club president can use him in a deal that might be es- pecially advantageous to the Nationals. Shortly after Weaver's purchase from the Orioles last Summer George Weiss, o'clock. Bill Hammond’s Pirates and the Ta- koma Park A. C. of Washington are down for a grid tilt here tomorrow at | 2:30 on Guckert's Pield. Hudson, C:c getown; Collins, burgh, Tack! Marvil, Dame; P: Vanderbilt; Title—Cook, Shelton Tie for Second. Capt. Rip Slusser cf North Carolina | are the two outstanding halfbacks in| the two States. The abilities that have | won them fame are by no means the | same. Slusser, who is the star dash| conght above tidewater and another | | for the bass caught in tidewater. | Above tidewater in Maryland the sea- | | son for black bass opens July 1 and| | closes Novemrber 30. In tidewater the | Bob Livesey won the annual trap-; bass season opens July 1 and does not - rdy, Harvard; Riley and at Howard Tuesday. awestern; Kurth, Notre on, Sewanee; Leyendecker, | Sanders, Tennessee; Fincher, Georgia Tech Start Practice Under Coach Burr| Club at 3 o'clock. | e Howard University’s basket ball team LONG PASS DLCID:S IT will hold. its initial practice Tuesday | = = afternoon in the Howard gymnasium,|Armstrong Heaves to Fields to Win John Burr, coach of many Howard | who is general manager of the Balti- more club, had many nice things to say of the big right-hander to the writer. was sincere in his statements, too, not making them merely to put good front on the deal. | “That boy can’t miss in your league,” | declared Weiss. “He has the physical | build for a pitcher. a powerful arm, an assortment_of stuff, control and is in- telligent. He'll need some polishing, true, but what he gets at training camp should fit him for the big-league job. Weaver has the ability and he knows how to pitch. He ought to go far with the Washington club.” Pretty high-sounding praise for 2 reckie, but lots of rthors who saw ‘Weaver perform reqularly in the In- national League the past season r as much. They believe in him and so does President Griffith. Griffith, 1l be recalled, made quite an_impression on those in charge of the Nationals while at the Biloxi training camp last Spring. He is a strapping big boy about 24 years old with plenty of pitching talent in his left arm and a good head on his shoul- ders. The left-hander was sorely dis- appointed when the club failed to bring bim on to Washington for the big league campaign. but nevertheless stuck to his guns gamely at Chatta- nooga and did much fine hurling for the Lookouts. The seasoning he got in the Southern Association probably did Griffith a lot of good and he ought to fare better this year should he be carried to train- ing camp by the club. RESIDENT GRIFFITH will leave Tuesday for West Baden, Ind., to attend the annual sessions of the Natlonal Association. the Federation of Minor Leagues, on Wednesday, Thurs- day and Fridsy. From there he will proceed to Chicago to sit in at the American League meeting and the joint meeting of the majors on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Joe Engel, scout of the Nationals, and president of Wastington's Chattanooga, will accompany Griffith to both cities. Although the Washington president ‘has announced no tentative plans for trades it is no secret that he will be an active figure in the marketing ex- ected to develop at the mestings this inter. HOWARD GRID SQUAD WILL LOSE TWELVE Five Regular Linemen and Three First-String Backs Among Next Graduates, 1931 eleven luding five ring backs Il be lost next ‘Twelve memb-rs of th of Howard Uinversity regular linemen, thrce fir and three utility ba year through gradua N While the lcsses are legarded s se- rious, the rescrve material is promising for next year. ‘The linemen to graduate are: 170-pound end; Ellis, 2 Stokes, 180-pound guard; Moore, 185- pound guard, and Mack, 170-pcund end. Amwu{h nampered by injuries this season, the Bisons won three games and lost five. A. & T. College ané Seminary were the schools defeated, while Union, Virginia State, Hampton Institute, Morgan and Lincoln scored over the Bisons. Plans for a charity game between | Howard and Wilkerforce, to be played | at Chicago December 5, are under way. LIGHTWEIGHTS PLAY. Notre Dame Preps and Takoma Tigers ‘will meet in & 135-pound class foot ball e this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in est Polomac Park. Notre Dame piay- »” > farm at | pound guard; | Veest Virginia Institute, | ers are to report on the fleld at 1 g'clock. | shooting handicap championship of | | Washington Gun Club at Benning yes- | terday when, firing from 19 yards, he| broke 87 of 100 targets. His perform- ance was regarded as especially note- worthy in view of the low visibility. | Parker Cook, president of the club.‘ and H. H. Shelton pressed Livesey. The former from 21 yards and the latter from 20 each powdered 86. Scores, with the yardages alloted, follow: 5 R. P. Livesey H. H. Shelton “visi ALEXANDRIA ACE FIVE tor, HAS BIG WEEK AHEAD Three-Game Schedule With Fast Teams Arranged—Connors Is New Fire Coach. ALEXANDRIA, Va. November 28.— Alexandria Aces are t> put in an active week on the basket ball court, starting Monday night, when they are scheduled to face Naval Hospital at Central High School in Washington at 7:30. The Aces will stack up against Adel- | phia A. C. at Macfarland Junior High in Washington on Wednesday night | and the tossers of Company A at Fort | Humphreys, Va., Priday night. | Other battles with 145-pound and unlimited teams are sought by Manager | | Jack Allen at Alexandria 424 between | 15:30 and 7 pm. | Jack Conncrs, former George Wash- ingten basketer star, has been signed to coach the Columbia Ergine Com- pany and Howard A. French Co. Sport | 8hop tossers Connors succeeds Preddy Mesmer, now coach of the varsity five at George- town. Games are wanted with 145-pcund and unlimited quints by the following local clubs: Columbia Engine Company Reserves— | ager Louis Latham, Alexandria | | | M 177 five- ria Manager Tommy Lucas, Al 'BASKET BALL CHIEFS HOLD RULES PARLEY UNIVERSITY. Va. November 28— A meeting of basket ball coaches and officials from all over the State of Virginia will be held at the University |of Virginia on Saturday, December 5. | to discuss the court rules for 1932 and | their interpretation. Three members of the explain the official regulations: Gus | Tebell, Virginia's head coach of basket ball; Paul Menton of Baltimore, rep- resenting the A. A. U, and W. M. tbes of Norfolk, representing the ¥.| M C. A James G. Driver, Virginia's athletic | director, and Coach Tebell will be joint | hosts at en informal dinner which will | precede the discussion of the rules. | Coach Tebell, who issued the call| for this gathering, reports that the number of acceptances he has received indicates that both the coaches and | the officials of the Old Dominion are | anxious to take advantage of the op- portunity to clear up difficult points in the regulations of the court game, g National | Rules Committee will be present to | Virginia Juniors will meet a sturdy opponent in the Robin A. C. of Wash- g}x}gn tomorrow at 2:30 on Shipyard | eld. Charley Deuterman will take his Al- cova Motor Co. eleven of Arlington County to Martinsburg, W. Va., tomor- row for a game with “Hack” Wilson's No. 5 Hose Company. BOWLERS ELECTRICAL LEAGUE. Arm._ Works 1. Elec. Power Co.. close until April 1 next. Therefore, Mar' * pohibits the sale of black bass er sState only four months in | the yea stead of eight as previously stated. Under the Maryland law the bag limit above tidewater is 10 bass per day for either the small or large mouth, but in_ tidewater the limit is 20 per day. However, the size of the bass to WITH THE ] el ] o ! Cent Supply Pot. Accounts Shops. ain e, 19 14 Engineers ulfure..; 18 15 Weifare. NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE. R EReRRsS ISt SrsmEEEsEEsENEy B! Creel Bros. No, Season Records. team game—Central Armature No. team set—Central Armature No. 1, individual game—Brill. 160, individual set—Barbagallo, 368. weekly game—Noone ¥ ikes—Peichenne-Habermehl, 17. High . 882, Hich 750. High King's Palace. 1 ARCADE-SUNSHINE LEAGUE. HS. Ave 1,487 476-8) 4. | Dixie Piz 4”. High Cardinals ,High individual average—Latham, 108-1 individual strikes—Hayden-Whiting, individual spares—Latham, 75, individual game—Glazer, 141 azer. 378, team ry Cleaners. 528, Dept.. 1,502, McLaughlin, 96 FRATERNITY LEAGUE. gam flat’ game. Babhitt, 7. ohnstore, 37. 1 e, 97. &) 2 Ki uth . Brookland Jos. H. Mil, Columblia Yoae Lodi Mizpah . naSREE et MBS TRRT Wash. " cen Wash. C Mirlam oaS3elanaE: Eta. A. 1 Phi' Delta Zeta Season Record: P High team game. et 1. 5 HiEh team fer Beme, Thiis*® High \ndividual set-Miller (Alpha, A. I e Hioh individual games—Bell () onl and Rithour “lema eh, A ST 4 High ndividual nverages—Miller (Alpha. 1K), 110-19; Cotter (Kappa Phb). 110-11, ent.” 3. | team set—Rut) average_Owe! game—Ackmi : set—Ackman. 355, strikes—Thomas, 16. spares—Ackman at’ game—Whitbeck, 98. CIVIC CLUB LEAGUE, team game—Ruth, 386, b, 186 | A DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE LEAGUE. v Kiwanis ... Cosmopolitan Rotary 2 | Optimist Reciprocity w.L Newcomers .. Patents No. 2.. 16 2 Bur. of Mines CLED v 10 & Patents No. 3 of ate N ur. of 8t Season Records. Patents No. 3. 599, Carter’ (Bureau of w : 10 2 i and.. 2 High team High team set—Kiwanis. ik individual game—Cook (Reclproc- ty). 158, (Patents | 570 Individual set—Kenippe (Rotary). b n 4gronson (Monarch). Ke- | i errall (Newcomers), Banss (Reciorocity). 4 3. gh individual average—Patterson (Ki- wanis), 113-10. Goodrich averaze HOLY NAME 1n w 2 2 5] SEersa Q Holy Trinity Holy_ Rosary Gabriel ity . Boulevard American ¥ce B F. D. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 | Ton Lat Tenleytown - Season Records. Tenleytown, $99. Ser-Boulevard. 1125, ’;".fi’,l . arris. 119-16. D-VIRGINIA SUBURBAN MARYLAND-VIRGINIA 2I83IBIS L 10 Season Records. Hieh team sumeHoly Rorary, 882, HiEh Soam s Yoo Yot T Tume Week High team High team indivs Hih mavidu High HiEh spares—J. Harris, 1 SEnkes—Hell. 15, jumber of spares—W. Wood: g 5 reatest number of ‘strikes—Mulligan, 13. SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS' LEAGUE. Operating . £ 9 8 Ersine LR 1713 Coles, 16 14 Rockvill Season Records. team game—Hyattsville, 849. ville, 1,808, ser. 163 440, arendon . iiver Sprins Season Records. dual game_Burr, High Gunt set-Miller. gfig H 154. Hish indivi indivi j|and Quatse are plenty big, and all six d fast. ;| have added Morrison and Chalmers to frey, Alal Rhea, Nebrasl Rost, Kansas; Schweg: ler, Washington; Smith, Southern Cali- fornia; Quatse and McMurdo, Pitts- burgh; Price, Army; Schiebel, Colgate; Wlligur. Yale; Colehower and Sokolis, Pennsylvania; Martinez and Zorilla, Cornell, Guards—Baker, Southern California; Carlson, California; Koster, Oates, Oklahoma es; Munn, Minnesota; Horwitz, Chicago; Hoffman, Notre Dame; Kabat, Wisconsin; Evans, Northwestern; Hick- man, Tennessee; Scafide, eTulane; Leathers and Maddox, Georgil 1, North Carolina; Summerfelt, Grenda, Columbia; Myerson, Harvard Healey, Fordham; Rotan, Yale; Tin. dall, Syracuse; Martin, Idaho. Centers—Chalmers, N. Y. U.; Daugh- erty, Pittsburgh; McDuffee, Columbia; Tutile, Navy; Reuter, Lafayette; Reese, ; Gilbane, Brown: allowell, | Gracey, Vanderbilt; Sharpe, | Mayer, ;. Lodiru- | ques, Tulane; Torlance, State; Yarr, Notre Dame; Michigan; Ely, Nebraska; Willlamson, gaz:ehem California; Hammer, Oregon UARTERBACKS—Bowen, Iowa State; Shaver, Southern Cali- fornia; Sander, ¢ Washington State; Mohler, Southern California; Cramer, Ohio State; Dawson, Tulane; Wood, Harvard; Morton, Dartmouth; O'Connell, Holy Cross; Perraro, Cor- nell; Doyle, West Virginia; Mezza, Bucknell; Downes, Georgia; Thomas, Virginia, Halfbacks—Crickard, Harvard; Stecker, Army; Kavel, Carnegie; Mc- Call, Dartmouth; Viviano, Cornell; Reider and Heller, Pittsburgh; Mur- | phy, Fordham; Crowley and Booth, Zimerman, Tulane; McEver, Tennessee; Kelly, Kentucky; Berger, Maryland; Mott, Georgia; Schwartz, Notre Dame; Rentner, Northwestern; | Purvis, Purdue; Wheaton, De Paw; Auker, Kansas State, Grefe, Iowa State; Pinckert, Southern California; Moffatt, Stanford; Moe and Temple, Oregon: Hufford, Washington; Mon- nett, Michigan State; Ronzani and Sisk, Marquette. Fullbacks—Gill, Krei- California; Roberts, Geo: man, Maryland; Blount, South Caro- lina; Brewer, Duke; Hinkle, Bucknell; Perina, Pennsylvania; Abee, N. Y, U.; Lister, Colgate. T wouldri’t make much difference how you played the men we picked from these lists, e the ends. is 2 whale of an end, the best in the East. Dalrymple probably is one of the finest wing men of all time, a big, fast, powerful end who can do every- thing. Cronkite stands 6 feet 5 inches, is a great pass receiver, fine on de- fense and an excellent Kkicker. Mr. Smith, known as “the Catfish,” needs no introduction. The skillful Barres and the resourceful Riblett make, added to the others, a great half dozen, Of the tackles, Riley weighs about 240. McMurdo scales about 220 and Smith and rdy around 210. Kurth active player who scales 225. not only is a great guard, but a fine kicker. Baker is big and faster than a halfback. Hoffman has been a tower of strength in the Notre Dame line. No plays have been going through Summer- felt, and while Scafide isn't so speedy he is fast enough and stronger than an elephant. Williamson, Yarr and Gracey re all fine centers. We should like to :Ihf Ppivot men, but you can't take them SH.AVER, at quarterback, can do any- thing a halfback or fullback can do and run the team besides. He is one of the most dependable men on any Morton and Wood are stars of igh Lesm game_Di: High team High =pa High strik High Hien 0. igh individual sp: b individual & 22. the brightest order, Here again, should like also to h’;eve. D-wst;., merman and McEver, is a big Downes and Mohler, but there are only berths for three. Shut your eyes and throw a stone in the direction of any foot ball field and you will hit a star halfback. Schwartz is a back you can't leave off any team. Rentner is rated by many as the equal of Grange as a runner and his superior at other things. Rentner, like Zim- man with tremendous speed and drive. All these backs can block, tackle and do about | Pinckert is probably | everything else. the best blocking back in the country. Crickar is a star. All these men mus: be great backs when you pick them ahead of such others as Murpgy, Reider, Heller, Stecker, Auker, Viviano, Crow- ley and McCall. Cain, at fullback, is a player rated in the South with Zimmerman and Mc- Ever. Gill hits the line like a charging rhino, both on offense and defense. And Manders is fast and a great line plunger. Hinkle, Perina, Abee and Lis- ter are all fine fullbacks, but we are content with the three we have chosen. This all-America aggregation would be a squad of powerful, fast, steel- bodied, iron-hearted giants. It would be a grand team. (Copyrisht, 1931 by the North 3, can ewspaper Alliance, Inc. Ameri: ) FORD, MODEL A.. CHEVROLET (any passenger Aabu: Buick championship teams, again will be back on the job. Coach Burr is optimistic and feels the Bisons will show well this season. ‘The following regulars are expected back: Hall, Syphax, forwards; Smith, Tibbs, MacArthur, Taylor, guards; De Priest, Wood, center. The Bisons will play a schedule of 14 games. | | L s WILSON PLAYS COLMAR on Tomorrow Night. ‘Wilson Avenue Baptist Church basket { | | People’s Union League game in Mac- farland Junior High School gym to- morrow night at 9 o'clock. Other games with 130-pound teams are being bookad by Wilson avenue team through Manager Edward Hudgins at Hyattsville 852 before 6 p.m. Jewish Community Center squad will scrimmage Columbia University Wed- nesday night at the center gym and Priday night will drill on the Takoma- | Silver Spring High School floor. | Servic Passenger cars and comm: Baptist Basket Ball League Qame{ ball team of Coimar Manor will engage | Petworth Bapiists in a Baptist Young | Auto Brake for Pleasant Plains. A long pass by Armstrong from his own 40-yard line to Fields, who ran 20 yards to a touchdown, yesterday gave the Pleasant Flains roo{ ball team | 6-to-0 victory over the Ebenezer eleven in a battle for colored sandlot gridiron honors, <5 The lone score came in the final quarter after Eocnezer had out) the ultimate winners throughout the PRESIDENT’S CUP FOOT BALL GAME Quantico Marines vs. All Coast Guard Griffith Stadium December 5th, 2 P.M. e Co. ercial vehicles relined at prices within your means with KEASBY & MATTISON CO. AMBLER AUTOBESTOS brake lining. Woven or fiber ASBESTOS brake blocks to suit your particular type of brake. WEAVER Automatic Machine Tests Service Refllling, Bleeding snd of Parts ADJUSTMENTS 2-Wheel, 50¢ 4-Wheel, $1.00 Complete Hydraulic Replacing. RELINING PRICES 4-Wheel Brakes car or Standard 6. iigl;t deli eryj Nash Advanced .. Gakland 29, 39 . Oldsmobile . Packerd Peerless Plymouih .. Ponf ‘Whij Wil G, elining price: COURTESY, a Sense of RES to PLEASE YOU feature 427 K Street N.W. N Open Unel pen Until 1 P.M. Sundays ME. 8208 NOT JUST ANY PLACE ipp lys.| tiac '29, °30.. .. et Knight . s for YOUR ear PONSIBILITY, 2nd a rezl DESIRE cur cerv 3360 M Street N.W. ‘WE. 2378 ON K STREET but 427 K STREET