Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1931, Page 8

SPORTS. Four Elevens Await Start of Unique Game : Odds on BAMAMAYHANGUP TRIPLE WIN RECORD 6. W, C. U. and G. U. Face Rose Bowl Champions To- RIDIRON braves of George Washington, Catholic Uni- premacy in their own baillwick, sallied forth today to meet a com- Bowl champions of 1930 ra:alled from varied pursuits to attempt one afternoon Promptly at 2 day, All as Underdogs G versity strifeless rivals for .su- mon foe in the famous Crimson Tide of Alabama, most of its Rose the unexampled achievement of defeating three varsity elevens in Washington C most succ oclock the George lonials, finishing the season In their insti- were to take the field against virtually the same line-up of Dixie giants that swept through the season of 1930 undefeated. U. was to follow with Georgetown in the final sock at an favored to turn back all Each game v duration, the go the end Tecess Marine, Army ington and Georget: expected to make the affair tuneful grid event ever HYSICALLY, Alabama's probably the most powerful visit Washington in many Every member is a big fellow. Hence, its three opponents have planned to rely greatly on the forward pass. More than $8,000 worth of tickets had been sold up to this morning, as- suring financial success for the show which is being staged to aid the job- less. Box seats are worth $2.50, re- served, $2, and general admission 61.50, but tickets to the center fleld stand may be obtained for $1 apiece by adults and 50 cents by minors. the most held here, team s to years and Georgetown, 1 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, TRDAY, D ECEMBER 12, 1931 rmy Has Many Pounds on Navy GALLAUDET OPENS BASKET CAMPAIGN Blues Meets Strayer Qljint‘ Tonight—Cards Defeated by St. John’s. ALLAUDET will open its basket ball season tonight, engaging Strayer on the Kendall Green court at 8 o'clock. | Meanwhile, Catholic University's five, beaten in its season’s opener last night by St. John's, 15 to 38, at Brooklyn, N. Y., will be engaging City College of New York, reported strong, in the big town, and Benjamin Franklin Univer- #ity tossers will be battling Mount St. Mary's at Emmitsburg. | In the only other game in which a District college quint figured last night American _University trjumphed over | Hampden-Sidney, 32 to 25, on the A.| U. court. It was the Eagles’ second win | in as many starts. ALLAUDET, hard hit by grndua-i tlons, probably will start this ar- | ray against Strayer: Capt. George | Brown and Wilbur Jensen, forwards; | George Walnoha, center, and Bilbo Monaghan and Jimmy Rayhill, guards | There will be a preliminary game be | tween the Gallaudet reserves and a Dis- trict team to be annoyhced, starting at 121 |7 o'clock. Ben Franklin has hopes of e gaining revenge over Mount St. Mary's | \rur & 2-point defeat last year. | | €. U, handicapped by the absence iof dependables still play'ng foot ball, | | was never in it against St. John's, which | John’s led at the half, 20 to | White with 7 points was C. i scorer. To Add Deception to Power‘ . domme gan Which Has Sustained in (LL BLOW THE WHISTLE SOON AND SAVE KIM FROM A / TERRIBLE BEATING ! EW YORK, December 12 (#)—An analysis of the probable starting line-ups for the Army-Navy game &t the Yankee Stadium today reveal a weight advantage of 11 pounds to the man for the Army Army's probable starting eleven aver- ages 2125 years in age and 184!, pounds per man, ‘as compared to Navy's 201, years and 1731, pounds. The Army line averages 191'. pounds to Navy's 181, | and its backfield 172 pounds to 160%a for Na Probable line-ups, with weights Position. Navy L h (184 James Reedy Tuttle (194) Underwood Bryan (1 Eiliott (164) Moncure (154) ~Tom Thorp (Columbia,) Head linesman. (Pennsylvania). Field ller (Penn State). Referee J. P. Ei -~ judge—E. E Army and Navy entered their game today with the following records for the season Army, Won 7, lost 1. tied 2. W gainst. Fo ern. 6 13 Y [} tied 1. A 0 Ohlo Northi Knox &y Michigan ‘State. 7 Harvard Yale 7 Colorndo " Col Louisiana St Pittshurgh Ursinus Notre Dame record d 1n 1890 for | | The Cardinals were unable to get | through the tight defense of the home | | team, and forced to shoot from a dis- |tance, got only five fioor goals. St. B E & 5 Catholic U Darowish. 1, Cannizaro, 1 McVean, McNerney, .. Galiher, c... Bruder,’ ¢ White. 'g.. ¥ . ips. Cusack E TACKLER WHO STOPS THEM. Army Shrink as SPORTS Tilt Nears NAVY OPTIMISTIC AWAITING WHISTLE Cadets, With Superior Man- | power, 7-to-5 Favorites. 150 Stations on Air. —By TOM DOERER } BERT W. BARKER, iated Press Sports Writer, Assc EW YORK, December 12.— The thirty-second clash of Army and Navy in the Yankee Stadium today fur- | nished the East with a climactic finish for one of the most inter- esting foot ball seasons in recent years. Athletic relations severed four years ago on the question of eligi- | bility rules, the service academies | for the second year in a row were | matched in the interests of charity. A crowd of not less than 75,000 was | forecast for the game with gross re- | ceipts of about $400,000. Of this huge total about $350,000 was to go to un- employment relief agencies. The bal- ance of abouf $50,000 was to be used to cover expenses. OST of the 80,000 seats had been sold, but a few still were to be had at face value. A block of 3,000 went on sale at the stadium box office at 9 am. ‘The game itself, like all other Army- Navy struggles, loomed as a tight de- fensive battie. Army was the public choice, but the odds had shortened to 7 to 5 as a result of Navy's excellent showing against Penn and the un- doubted spirit of optimism that has prevailed in the Tars’ camp this week, In manpower, Army definitely seemed to have the advantage. Especially were the Cadets strong in backfleld strength, with an array of crack ball | carriers the Navy could not match, at least in point of numbers, RMY placed her scoring hopes chiefly upon Ray Stecker, the elu- Poliskin, & Brennan, £ EW ORLEANS, December 12 () ‘:CC‘-;KC on, & —Tulane's Green Wave will | M Guinnss, & 1 enter the Rose Bowl New Year | rotals ....18 238 Totals ... 5 day armed with new foot ball | Referee—Mr. Pat Kennedy (E. I A). Marucci, ocwoomrool Bl omonanooy Sraornacait Spinelil, ® - | sooscsccomes wwoocsSommne® appears to have another bang-up quint. | | Philli Regular Season. ATHENS AND TROY Iy DEVITT HAS 11 GAMES | Attractive Schedule Is Ajnounced for Basket Ball Tean. THE SPORTLIGHT tricks for its battle to uphold the clean | record of victory of Southern teams | that have preceded it to Pasadena. | In meeting such a power team as EASY FOR HYATTSVILLE Bhows Great Promise in 23-1 Win Over Sherwood Quint. MERICAN UNIVERSITY stepped out in the second half to conquer | Hampden-Sidney. The score was | | tied at 11-11 at the end of the opening half, but the Eagles, led by Leonel Dick, | STRUGGLIGACAIN | announced. Devitt will play 11 basketpall games the remainder of the season,|t has been HERE b ol e oot Here’s the list: ball who knows more about the BY GRANTLAND RICE sive halfback who galloped away to the lone touchdown of the game against Navy & year ago. If they couldn’t shake | Stecker loose, the cadets had such aces |as Travis Brown, Tom Kilday, Ken Fields, Ed Herb and many another upon whom to fall back, Navy's attack, weak most of the sea- son, has been built largely around “Bul- | let Lou” Kirn, battering ram halfback, | with Joe Tschirgi, an excellent pass re- ceiver, as an added scoring threat. Weather forecasts indicated a wet instruction given him. Foot ball is a demanding game. It calls for condi- v | tion, hard work, close attention to de- Southern California, the coaches realize | Bob' Fuchs and Danny Kessler, found | December 16—Georgetow| Prep, at| | art and sclence of tackling and HYATTSVILLE, Md., December 12.— That the Hyattsville High School bas- ket ball team, composed largely of new material, likely will cut a wide swath among Maryland rivals this season was indicated yesterday in its sweeping 23- to-1 victory over Sherwood High of Sandy Spring on the National Guard Armory Court here Sherwood got a measure of consola- tion by vanquishing Hyattsville, 34 to 25, in the girls’ game that completed ‘Lhe Wave cannot rely too much on |the range in.the late going to lock up the ball game. Red Olsen, who was | power to bring home victory. Most of | pypisheq on fouls, and Handy Moore | | Tulane's wins this season have come as | led the winners and losers in scoring. | & result of the power of the line from | A. U. gave a decidedly smoother ex- | hibition than in its winning opening | tackle to tackle that held back the | Piblon thar in iis winni Mmlmdl No Wooden Horse Is in Play as Georgia, S. C. Gridmen Repeat History. g enemy untl the backfield could get | State Normal, underway or an end could get down| Summary: field for passes. American Hampden-8ldney (25). | B the Associated Press F. Needs New Stuff. 5 Pts OE ANGELES, December 12.— Berryman, Moore, { Garrett Park i December 18—Alexandris High, af Alexandria (8 p.m.). g }v\l\o in addition to starring for the January 8—Swavely, at Manassas, New York Giants hes coached at Yale. |1 asked Benny what he thought had a. —Gonzaga, a, genuary 15—Gonzags, atGonmgs, 8|, . ont 50 many serious injuries and p.m. January 19—Georgetow: Freshman, [fatal accidents this season, and his | at Tech, 7:30 p.m. January 23—Catholic Frosh, Brookland. January 27—Bethesd-Chevy Chase answer is interesting. “I should say,” he answered, “that it was lack of skill in blocking and tack- ling. I have seen any number of tack- 1 | tails, high-class instruction and, with blocking than Benny Friedman, | all the spirit one may have, the knowl- | decided advantage to either. edge of how to protect one's self in a | play. And there should be an especial | watchfulness over younger players in | high schools and prep schools.” will be the busiest Winter on record N view of the 1921 casualty list, this | | field, but that was not expected to be of Army, | much the heavier, might gain some sort of an extra edge under adverse condi- tions, but both attacks depended largely | upon speed of execution and demanded | a dry field to operate smoothly. Two Nation-wide networks—about 150 stations—were to broadcast details of The power will be maintained, but it | Bl e - alone scored enough points, 26, to beat | Will be flayored with new plays of | Qleen. & ... Hyattsville. The home sextet rallied in | deception. Most of Tulane's stock of | Xessier s the second half to outscore the visitors, | plays were exhausted during the season | 17 to 14, but the latter had piled up too | before the eyes of Southern California | oy the double-header. June Barnsley Shavitsrd Chittume, Bradford, Dingwell, 2 3 ...14 432 Totals 31 R 35 1 Whatever the outcome, will repeat itself before some 75,000 persons at the Olympic Stadium here today. Whether the University of Southern history | High, at Leland. February 3—Gonzags at Gonzaga. Pebruary 8—Georg Washington Frosh, at George Waskngton, 7 p.m. February 16—Easter, at Eastern. February 24—Georgtown Prep, at lers and ball carriers drive in with their heads down_instead of keeping their heads up. I have also seen consider- | able attempted blocking with the head and neck instead of shoulders or body. among the foot ball rule makers, |the game, and play-by-play accounts For one example, in the St. Mary's- | Were to be carried to the Americen Santa Clara battle four or five suffered | forces at sea and in foreign lands by fractured bones. Any number of | means of short-wave transmission. | squads were too badly crippled to have | The Cadets and Midshipmen were to | anything like full effectiveness through- | enter the stadium between 12 and 12:21 | out the season |p. m. (E. 8. T.), with game time fixed | Even Notre Dame found its squad |for 1:10. big & lead in the first half. Summaries: 23) Bherwood (1) F. P PU Oland. 1 Rich’ason, Miller, 1. > Turner. T Hardiny O'Kee Vietch Ladson, ts =) 1. oonooooy ‘& ® Totals 323 Totals i Referee—F. Cogar. Umpire—Mr. Burr- hus. Sherwood (3 G Barn'ley, 1, ¢.1 ot T2 Lula Tr'dlg, ¢ Hyattsville (25) GF Kerstet'r, 1. Gale, 1 cosocouai cososowatiy coocosoots | coscnccoroy 5l Bl coocsocow Totals Referee—Miss Hiser. SWIM MEET IS TAKEN BY WASHINGTON CLUB Onalene Lawrence, Leonora Taube Lead Team to Victory in Ambassador Pool. Washington Swimming Club, led by nalene Lawrence and Leonora Taube, scored 31 points to take team honors in the meet last night in the Ambassador Hotel pool. Ambassador Club, with 16 points, second, followed by George Washington U., with 14. Two wi by Max Rote heiped G. W. materially. He was the | lone performer to capture more than one event. Other groups scored as follows: Tech High, 6; Georgetown U. Powell Junior High, 3; Y. M. C. A, 3. Summaries WOMEN'S 4 EVENTS Won by Vir Annabel anor Ketner Fancy diving—W Leonora Tai e Lawrence 62.56 and Max Ui U Alvarado (Am- (G. W.): third, Rote hird, vision of pot REED, KING MATCHED. ALEXANDRIA, Va., December 12— |scouts and new stuffl will be drilled| pes A e | bitoke e Bowl game, | eferees—Messrs. Simpson and J. Mitchell. To make way for this program, Coach | | men of Athens, Ga., surmount the | s vohnerny e i oy wesk wier use| THREE ALL-AMERICA | men ot atrens, ca. The rest, he | s 3. 8s did the MEN ON EAST'S TEAM;Gmks of old, history will repeat. | Washington State game. believes, will remove the strain of an Unlike Sherman, Coach Howard Jones' eleven must maneuver around, California gridsters march through Georgla, as did Gen. Sherman, or the | 11-game season. | Bierman looks upon the Rose Bowl | contest as just another foot ball game, | He took the invitation celmly and be- |Schwartz, Hoffman, Marvil Accept | through or over one of the best foot | lieves that if his full varsity squad | reaches the bowl without new injuries, | Invitations to Play in Game | Tulane has an even chance to win. 1 | Puts Premium on Brains. | et Gt He is relying upon the quick wits of | his players as much as their brawn, | By the Associated Press. | | which will be more than equaled by | CHICAGO, December 12.—Three 1931 | the big men of the California squad. | all-America foot ball selections will be | “The smartest, fastest players win|members of the Midwest representation foot ball games these days” he said. |on the East team which will meet West- He plans to build the defense around | ern stars in the annual Shriners’ benefit ame at San Francisco New Year day. | blocking halfback. the report of his two scouts, Assistant |s Cci:lches Ted Cox and Lester Lauten- | - Marchmont Schwartz, hnlfbnak"und it is Vernon (Cat schlaeger. | Frank (Nordie) Hoffman, guard, from great pass receiver, - Cox, who Is t0 be the new head coach | Notre Dame, and Dallas Marvil, tackle, | ing. bac i b i when Bierman goes to Minnesota next | from Northwestern, have accepted in-| %oth Wwill be given severe tests. The year, and Lautenschlaeger went West to | yitations from Coach Dick Hanley of | Southern gentlemen like to pass, and observe the Georgla-Southern Califor- | Northwestern to join the squad. | would like nothing better than to fi nia game. | The Midwest stars and 11 Eastern a long one over Binckerts head for » Bierman expects to have his squad on | pigyers selected by Coach Andy Kerr of | touchdown. Southern California would California soll & full week before the | Colgate will join at Evanston December |be happy to turn on the power ove game, so they will be recovered from |19 to prepare for the game. | Smith for many yards. £ train fatigue and the new surround- "~ “Other Midwest members are B)i{ll, ings. | Hewitt, Michigan, end and fullback; | for no rain, overcast skies ar The team will leave New Orleans | Jim Purvis, halfback, and Charles Mil- | with precipitation noukclw::t aofe z?emfi:s- about December 19. | ler, center, Purdue; Paul Engebretsen, | tion. "Georgia’s team is familiar with | e | guard and tackle, and Reb Russell, full- | a soggy gridiron, but a slow fleld prob- | back, Northwestern; Russ Rebholz, | ably would react most favorably to the halfback, Wisconsin; Bob Haubrich, | heavier Southern Californians | tackle, Ohio State, and Al Teeter, end, | Probable line-ups: g Minnesota. | Georuia A MILLERS WANT BUSH. | 54 of Games in October. | Maddox | Mcwnorter SAN DIEGO, Calif., December 12 (A).| MINNEAPOLIS, December 12 (#). | Leathers —Charles Webber, secretary of the Los | _“Donnie” Bush will become manager | Han Angeles Pacific Coast League base ball | of the Minneapolis Base Ball team of | Gow) club, has announced that he has com- | the American Association next year if eted negotiations with the Mexican | he doss not buy the Toledo club,” Mike | | government for a series of international | Kelly has announced. | base ball games in Mexico City next s 5 NOEL HOUSE BOXERS WIN. Cctober. ‘Webber said he would take the Los | Noel House boxers downed Christ Child glove wielders, six matches to one, | Angeles club or a group of players | picked from the Coast League teams to in an exhibitfon last night. Ward de- | feated Hughes for the losers’ lone vic- Mexico City for the series. tory. | ball teams ever to invade the Pacific Coast. And Coach Harry Mehre's Athenian Bulldogs will enjoy no such |mount as the wooden horse in their ‘anempt to scale Troy's walls. The towering Trojans have weight are possessors of speed and surprises of the first water, Two all-Americans may be Hector or Achilles for the battle teams. the Trojans it is Pinckert, a great fish) Smith, end, a | BASE BALL IN MEXICO Los Angeles Team Schedules Series Positions. South'n Calif, Arbelbide Shaver *’ Mallory Pinckert R R R Q L R. L Musick Gilmore (SMelals; Referee—a (Buc eorgla Tech). Umpire—Arthur Bad (Chicago), * Heéad ' lmesman . Bruce Hire patrick (Occidental): 3 Black ‘mavidson).. - Field JudseJack MOUNT RAINIER BEATEN Basket Team Given 16-9 Trimming by Takoma-Silver Spring. R. Flowers E . - | | WILSON FIVE IS HOST. RN 1 2 S e R s | . coached by Do White, will etege & | BLISS PLAYS ALUMNI Takoma-Silver Spring High basketers o downed Mount Rainier Junior High home-coming game tonight with Amer- | Bliss Electrical School basket ball 1 a unior High, 16 ican University Junior Varsity quint on |team will face an alumni quint tonight ;{!u!]?. {?&tcr%fl at Takoma. The winners he Tech High court at 8 o'clock. A |on the Bliss court at 8 o'clock. A dance | Wil face Charlotte dance will follow the contest. {will follow. arlotte Hall. The score: | Takoma-8. 8. (16) G FP Mount Rainier (9). G.FP Line-Ups for Charity Games Alabama. (21) Dobbs (48) Clement (37) Howard (39) Sharpe* (36) Miller (47) Sington (22) B. Smith (16) McRight (27) Fenlon (10) Suther (32) Carlin (12) Campbell (38) Parrish . (11) Long (31) Carter Acting captain, Geo. Washington. (26) Mulvey (40) Nielsen (35) Stewart (23) Blackistone* (22) Dike (25) Slaird (20) Chambers Catholic. Fraatz T. Nally Monaco Ambrose Jim Lyons Gross John Lyons Oliver Whelan De Mello Sheary* Georgetown. e (57) Carolan Vanderooif, (26) E. Katalinas Myeatt, ¢ (1) Dudobsky® Totals .. (9) McManus (18) Tremblay (41) J. Katalinas (44) Hudson (6) King (43) Viskovitch Alenty (4) (8) Bordeau (2) (40) (16) (14) (1) (34) (10) (1) (29) (23) a1 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 [} ol vovoromoson! College Basket Ball American U., 32; Hampden-Sydney, 25. St. John's (Brooklyn), 38; Catholic University, 15. and power in their behalf, the Georgians | For the Georgians | back plays and fast under punts. | | classed Devitt from th start. Although the ‘weather forecast calls|van, 25-8, the Lincol: Park starting | Fishbein, £ Hall's quint tonight | Here are a few things for the player to remember. “1. A tackler should never lower his head in making the tackle. Tackle with your head up. In fthis way you can also see what you are doing. “2. A ball carrier should never hit a line with lowered head. Keep the head up, which is easy to do even when running low. “3. No blocking should be at- tempted with head or neck. Use shoulders, hips and body. “So many players,” said Friedman, “do not know the proper way to block and tackle. Being unskilled, they leave themselves open to bad injuries. A skilled tackler or blocker, of course, may be injured, but he is much less likely to be hurt. You will notice that most of the fatal injuries have been in high school or other prep games where the lack of skill is more pronounced. The blocking and tackling in pro foot ball are more effective than on any college team, and serious injuries through a 20 or 22 game schedule are rare,” ASKED Friedman what he considered the best way to cut the casualty list. “It is necessary,” he said, “to have the player properly coached in all fundamentals. This takes time. It can’t be done in & hurry. In the sec- Garrett Park. PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL FIVES SET FAST PACE | Hold to| Eastern and Businss Winning Stride n Early Engagemerts, From the way public iigh basket ball | teams are mopping up t appears that | play in the championsBp series open- | ing next month will beof high order. Eastern and Busines continued on | their unbeaten way psterday, the for- mer downing Dewitt on the Eastern | court, 34 to 23, fr iis fourth win, and | the latter showleg the way to Wash-| ington-Lee High at Balston, 43 to 20, | for its second victory. Despite the absence of Lieb, Davis and Zola, leading playes, Eastern out- In the line-up gave way to reerves and De- his share of work and attention to the vitt, led by Childress axd Stats, showed to better advantage. The scort Eastern (34), Kane, f.. Boy Stowaway, 13, Big Georgia Fan GRP Deltt (23). OF. By the Associated Press. ASADENA, Calif, December 12. —Any one who may think Georgia is going to lose to Southern California today at Los Angeles, can get an argument out of Samuel Henry Luther, 13, of Atlanta. Sammy, as long as he can remem- ber, has been a close follower of the Bulldogs. He stowed away in the baggage car which brought the Georgia team's equipment west. The lad was discovered en route, so he paid his way by selling cold drinks, Georgia colors and news- | Ppapers. S. W. Royce, manager of | the Huntington Hotel, where the Georgia team is quartered, took the youngster into tow and gave him room and board. With no worries outside of getting back to Atlanta, Sammy has made it a point to attend all practice ses- sions and the Bulldogs have seen to it that he has a ticket for tomor- Tow's contest. Incidentally, Sammy still has the greater share of $1.50 which consti- tuted his worldly goods when he left Atlanta. ornemoHoroocooMmOw, coccomooscooroson | cononunonccoraacs! Tot fotals. .. Referee—Mr. Early. Business got its attack and defense | functioning in the taird quarter to gain | a commanding lead over Washington- | Lee. For the first talf the Little Gen- | erals waged a stout fight. ‘The score: Business (43). Washington-Lee (20). F.PLs P 10 R 1 ] 9 0 1 [ 3 2 ] 2 coo5000000m0y [] 2 4 0 4 0 4 0 0 0 4 3 1 9 5 8 0 8 0 8 0 0 0 8 6 3 143, Totals .....8 330 Hyland, didn't take him. The sturdy slugger has & lot of base ball left. 7 2tees TEVENS, Walsh and Commerford, ond place, the player himself must give | | the fleld in the Southern California | game, insufficient to keep at- full | strength, with Koken. Melinkovitch, | Banas, Hoffman, Culver and others on | the injured list. At one time Yale had three fullbacks out of commission. A strong, early season Vanderbilt team had four or five of its best men on the hospital list. It so happens that foot ball has one of the finest and soundest director- ships in sport. There will be full co-operation by the coaches in an effort to reduce casualties. It is too great a game not to have all possible protection. AX SCHMELING and Micky Wal- ker now seem definitely set for Los Angeles on February 22. Schmeling is due here in a short while, and no official announcement will be made until his arrival, but present indications all point to the ‘Western Border, Micky are to meet at all. If there is to be a Winter fight ‘Walker is about the only challenger in ing contingent doesn’t believe Micky will annoy the German to any great extent. Walker believes differently, es- pecially against a fighter who is a slow starter. in two greater games than Pittsburgh her 40 to 0 against Nebraska? Here are two strong teams from their home sections, and to roll up 66 points against such, a combination indicates about as much power as any line-up has shown all year.” ight, 1931 by the North American (COPYIIRP K ewapaper "Alliance, Toc.) 23 AT MARYLAND U. 117 in Foot Ball and Five in Cross- Country Honored at Ross- bourg Dance. Letters were presented to 17 foot ball players and 4 cross-country runners at | the University of Maryland last night. The awards were made at the Ross-| | bourg Club Christmas dance, with R. M. | (Bunt) Watkins making the presenta- | | tions. | _Foot ball men rewarded were: Al |Pease and Jack Norris, ends; Ernie Carliss, Ted Keenan and Tom Duley, tackles; Courtney Hayden, Jess Krajco- |vic and Ray Koelle, guards; Parker | Faber and John Mitchell, centers, and |Ray Poppelman, George Chalmers, Louis Berger, Al Woods, Paul Kiernan, | Joe Settino and Charlie May. | Only Keenan, Duley, Mitchell, Pop- | pelman, Woods and Kiernan will be back next Fall. | Cross-country men hanored were | Ralph Shure, Cornelius Cronin, Samuel | McGlathery and Don Hammerlund. Shure will be the -only loss. | Manager Bill Luney of foot ball and | Herbert Eby, cross-country manager, provided Max and| sight just now. Apparently the Schmel- | “What team,” asks F. F. L., “turned | with her 26 to 0 against the Army and | ARE GIVEN LETTERS| | of 80, about the number that came on | G i Sub iy | "GALLAUDET MAT LOSER |Beaten by Y. M. C. A. Team, Man- ages to Make Meet Close. Gallaudet's wrestling team in its debut last night at Kendall Green lost to the strong Y. M. C. A, 15 to 22, Coach Harvey Barnes’ Kendall Green- | ers, however, surprised by taking three | matches by falls and keeping the out- | come in doubt until the last match was | over., Summaries: 115 d. fall in 5% minutes. 126 pounds—L. 8. feated Wilson Grabi sion. 138 (Gallaudet) de- 0. A) by & Payne (Y. M. O. A) de- i1l (Gallaudet) on & deci- Pounds—M. L. McGrath (Y. M. O, A) deteated Earl Sollenberger (Gallaude by a decision. 1 ds-—S, 45 pounds—8. W. Wi . M. 0. A) defeated Stanley Pairle (Gaiaudel) by & fall | in 3 mln:trl.E e Ppounds_Ernest Stack (Gallaudet) de- . D. Holt (Y. M. C. A) by a fall in mimites. | 55 pounds—A. D. Whiteworth (Y. M. AN Gai- J. M.C.A) defeated Lester Stanfill | fRT5aieq, hester Standll'(Gallaudet) by a'fall Ton,& decisionover Kenneth Manix’ 185 pounds—R. J. Whiteworth (Y. 175 pounds_—Art Ellis (Gallaudet) .M.C,A.)b,lf:} "‘z | Armstrong (. | ™ Giimitea—pan won nlim] I—Ballard (Y. M. O, A) decision over Bilbo Monlth&l? (eflllllflfi). Exhibition match—Ernest Stack (Gallau- ssdgfeated A, D Whitewarth (¥, M. e LB all in 5 minutes 5§ seconds. s—Mr, | selereestr, Barnes (Gallaudets ana Mr. CENTRAL PRESSED IN WIN Finds Friends Swimimng Team Yz Formidable Foe. Central High swimmers met wnex- Ppected opposition in the Priends Sckoo] team yesterday in the Central tank. as the Blue won, 35 to 31. It was Can tral's second win in as many staste Summaries: 200-yard relay—Wo (i Colton. Bonet, Wood). Tige Lae . 100-yard breaststroke — Won (Central) s McDonald . o 5y Wilson®” (Cenigi wflverson (Central);” third, Knowited 220-yard dash—Won by Sh : vard backstroke—Won by Christ (Friends); second. B T hird | Bl el e ol D 100-yard dash— by’ Frev (Friends): Taylor (Gentral); - third, griiie my g ard medley—Won by o oh, Bluecher and Frey), Tomac’ Sy ALEXANDRIA ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 12— kt_\lc‘ andria High won its ina ball contest last night, defubt:n'; Manassas High, 48 to 19/ in a Third Athletic District of Virginia series"game. Summary. FIVE WINS. al B Yai Huds Moore, . ackson, ‘mbrey, cuff, .. CormemnmoRy il E) sotommmeoy I 1048 Totals..... § -l 3 A four-round preliminary between Billy | Reed, former Boys' Club amateur featherweight, and Billy King of War- | renton has been added to the program | for the Alexandria Day Nursery charity fights here Tuesday night at Portner’s Arena, RESERVES. Alabama—Elmore (20), Boykin (17), Tucker (14), Hubert (15), E. Smith (35), Whitworth (38), Haglar (40), Jackson (45), Perry (44), Propst (46), Cald- well (55), Causey (56). George Wash! n—Hoffman (11), Edmonds (18), Usnik (24), Kriemel- meyer (28), Hendrickson (29), Jones (30), Doyle (33), Matia (34), Galloway (36), Chesnut (37), Coogler (39), Farrington (41), Hickman (42), Lannan (43), Hale (44), Asher (45), Conn (48), Wilson (47), Samuels (48), McDonald (49), Murray (50), Btevens (53), Clark (54), Littleton (55), Payne (56), Milwitt (58), Olverson (59). Catholic U—Flynn (35), C. McVean (9), Donsher (3), Baraldi (5), Guarnieri (6), Campbell (12), Ball (13), Jankowski (15),.Preston (17), Bertoni (18), Billinger (19), Moffett (20), Stapleton (21), Lennon (32), Maley (24), 32; Georgetown Boys' Club, 22. Halleron (27), Lauer (28), Baumgardner (30), Pyne (31), Callender (32), Boys' Club (unlimited), 52; Montrose ?aufl:rm 1:3:, Longo (36), Duscha (37), Conter (38), J. Nally (39), Hepburn A C, 16, | (8), Howe (4). Petworth Mets, 40; Washington Car- | Georgetown—Sullivan (2), Voigt (5), Lione (11), McCafferty (12), Dee als, 9. | (13), Carpenter (16), Danner (17), Bandzul (20), Pendergast (24), Skovinski Chevy Chase Grays, 28; Phi Delta (25), Muti (31), Becker (32), Patterson (33), Costello (34), Murphy (35), Zeta, 15. Konopka (36), Kennedy (37), Callahan (38), Michards (39), Shimmins (40), | St. Martin's, 34; Wilson Avenue Bap- Walacavage (42), Hosey (45), Dyer (49), Sists, 13. O. A. Flashes, 22; K. of C., 20. Sandlot Basket Ball Knights of Columbus (145 pounds), | Becond game—Ala- Anderson (50), Smail (51), O'Rourke | (53), Trump (60). Y. M. e, 2 pm—Alabama vs. George Washington, 24; Y. M. C. A. (unlimited), game—Alabama vs, Georgetown, g " Time ofjsach game— Columbia, 31; Seton Hall, 23. Yale, 18: Rhode Island State, 16. Wisconsin, 30; Brigham Young, 16. lol:: State Teachers, 29; Oklahoma St. 'Olaf, 26; River Fal : Te’sqchera. 18, e orth Dakota State, 40; ‘head (lgm;i)c"x‘e-‘cnnzn, 17, e 8 incinnati, 41; town ) lege (Kentucky), 23, S ol m(ioeéon; Augustana (Rock Island, St " Thomas, 34; Stout (Menomonie, Wis.), 20. s e ge h‘gilm; oncor (Moorhead, Minn.), 28; North Dakota University, 21. ) Lake Forest, 27; Milwaukee Tech, 24. Iowa Wesleyan, 28; Graceland (La- moni, Iowa), 18, Lacrosse (Wis.) Tea , 31; gl ) chers, 31; Winona Alabama Teachs 138; Unb Miami, 14 ers, versity of | - Xavier, 36; Ocdasville College, 13. | Southern California, 18. ! BY WALTER TRUMBUL! HEN you csn't lick a guy, it s ’\ ; always is & great stroke of him. There is & suspicion that an idea of this sort was behind the Grimes. 1If there was one team that Burleigh Put a picture of Grimes in the pitcher’s box and the Bruins would scuttle for her. %&z :m not, of course, object to been just as close as Iccland :il:l‘i:k'l'ma. Neljther wished the other der for a wreath to be sent In case of any accident. a fine hitter, with its :r'e';e"ic"éu&'i the story has been that Foltitesis” BY WALTER TRUMBULL. diplomazy to team up with trade Rogers Hornsby made for Burleigh could trim, it was the Chicago Cubs. Now they sre all to be little | trading Hack Wilon. Hornsby and any harm, but both had & standing or- As many cannot see what St. Louis Wilson would be passed along. Hack, at Yale next season, will have a system seasoned by a year of play, mdk be"thb:r still, will have the men to make system go. It was no easy zl;llnll to tel:::h & rather lntflcm ltyig attack in one campaign, ne: Autumn the coaches can build upon the foundation now strongly laid. The Blue loses some fine players, but it will have left such men as Wilbur, Nichols, Converse, Lassiter, Parker, | Sullivan, Heim, Beane, Tarlton, Hol- Gengare! combe, Kilcullen, lly, Hughes, Saner, the Williamsons, Howland, Broaca, Levering, Wright, Malin, Sar- geant, and a fine of sophomores. It looks as if Andy Kerr and Dick Hanley were going to have a pretty good squad for their end of the East- w;zr. fame. ar they have lined up such fine foot ball seniors as Hoffman. Hewitt, Marvil, Russell, Purvis and Miller, and, If they get Schwartz and a few others, under conditions which are happy, is likely to make e SQITY, ey, they should be able to give the Far Westerners plenty of exercist also received the “M.” ENGINE FIVES TO PLAY First Team and Reserves Will En- tertain in Alexandria. ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 12. Two games will be played by the Co- lumbia Engine Co. tossers here tonight, the regulars meeting the Chevy Chase Grays at 8:30 and the reserves g |on the Sport Mart an hour earli Bill Hammond has scheduled his Pi- |rates for a game with the Mohawk | | Juniors of Washington for tomorrow at | 2:30 on Haydon Field. JOWA COACH RESIGNS. IOWA CITY, December 12 (#).—Bur- ton A. T at the Uni B r. Tulloch (Mercersburg). 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. ACK Hegarty has been elected captain of the 1912 Georgetown University foot ball team. If the New York club will listen to a cash proposition for Jack Knight, Manager Clark Griffith will be an earnest bidder for this boy, who, Griff believes, has unusual possibil- ities as a first taseman. Donnelly, who coached the Mary- land Agricultural Coll foot ball squad last season, will m tutor the Farmers in track and base ball. Georgetown's basket ball team was impressive in