Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1934, Page 33

SP Coaches’ STANFORD, BAMA, PITT GET 2 EACH Colgate, Notre Dame Also Represented—Tackles Offer Problem. Pour famous foot ball coaches, whose dispatches have appeared in The Star throughout the season, have joined in seleciing an all- America eleven and an alternate team for 1934. The selectors are Andy Kerr of Colgate, Dan Mc- Gugin, Vanderbilt; James Phelan, University of Washington, and Gus Dorais, University of Detroit. First Team. +...Bogdanski, Colgate Reynolds, Stanford Bevan, Minnesota Hartwig. Pittsburgh Lee, Alabama , Minnesota .Grayson, Stanford .Howell, Alabama ‘Lund, Minnesota nstock, Pittsburgh ‘Tackle Quarterback Halfback Halfback Fullback ... Second Team, . Moscrip, Stanford .Bengston, Minnesota ..Weller, Princeton .Shotwell, Pittsburgh .Mucha, U. of Wash. .Hamrick, Ohio State .Hutson, Alabama | Munjas, Pittsburgh | ..Borries, Navy Halfback Purvis, Purdue Fullback Kostka, Minnesota End ... ‘Tackle Guard Center Guard Tackle End ... Quarterback. Halfback ON MORRIS' DRIVES HEN you consider the vast | number of high-grade {oot ball players throughout the | country u will unfailing- ‘ ly appreciate the task that confronts & group of men, no matter how close to the game they may be, in selecting an all-America team. So, in undertaking this annual hy- pothesis, we are fully aware of the impossibility of selecting an eleven which would meet with complete ac- ceptance throughout the countr: There are, of course, certain players whose ability, tried and proved against opponents of the highest class, is so | outstanding as to be generally recog- | nized. Reputations fly widely and far in these days of modern foot ball and | the class of some super-eminent grid- iron performer is very quickly estab- lished in the national consciousness. But there are more cases in which outstanding performers run to a level | of achievement, and here it is that objections and counter-choices arise concerning all-America teams by whomsoever formed. In the case of the undersigned, the process has been simple. Supplement- | ing what we personally know with | opinions of fellow coaches in various | sections; weighing carefully such im- portant facts as the character of op- position which our candidates have faced, conditions under which they have played and the like, we have reached matured conclusions and herewith submit them, confident that, in so far as is humanly possible, jus- tice has been done. Many Great Wingmen. RIMARILY it is of interest to point out that this has been an- | | the only consistent ball carrier in ac- | tion during the dismal game. | Moynahan, Boston, booted the wet ball |only to midfield from his 35-yard other season of great end play, it being doubtful if any previous Fall | has ever produced so large a galaxy | of wingmen accomplished in all ele- ments of play in this position. It is equally interesting to note a scarcity of star tackles. This has been a grow- ing condition in the great Autumn | game for several years past and is undoubtedly due to the fact that the system of six-man line defense has imposed pressure upon a tackle so tremendous as to render it almost im- possible for him to show his wares out ln the open where all may observe. Otherwise the game has proceeded in a normal way—unless a general | tendency throughout the country to refrain from criticism of rules under which the game is played be regarded | as abnormal. As to our all-America eleven for 1934, its merits undoubtedly will be recognized by all who follow the game | nationally. The quality of greatness attaches to every man. Taking the team as a whole, do you think you | could assemble a paper eleven quali- fied to defeat it were it possible to put two hypothetical elevens on a gridiron in the flesh and have them play a game? It has power, spced, | capacity for quick thinking, deftness, | versatility and enormous physique. | Personally we should tremble if any of the teams we coach were to meet it in actual play. Merits Carefully Considered. ET us look at these blazing grid- iron luminaries and consider | their merits in detail: | | Bogdanski—This fine Colgate end |, has been recognized generally as the best of all intercollegiate wingmen of the current season. His play ever| has been characterized by fire and dash. The cleanest of ball handlers, with a grand pair of hands; gifted | in every department of play in his position; swift as a deer, he material- izes the dream of the most exacting coach. Larsen—This Minnesota flash is big and fast and rugged; an end whol played so frequently in the enemy | backfield that he would have been mistaken for a member of the oppos- ing team had it not been for the havoc he wrought. The fact that he stood out on a team of great per- formers stamps him indelibly as en- titled to the honor accorded him. | Reynolds—He played tackle for Stanford up to the very hilt. The best kick-off man in foot ball today, he is fast, resourcefu, fiery. When you can fire up a young man 6 feet 4 and weighing 230 pounds. you have something. Lee—Here is another 200-pound tackle; 220 pounds, if you want to be exact. He possesses in eminent degree a tackle’s first requisite—he is a strong, fearless fighter. Besides, with | a tremendous leg drive, his ability to| keep his feet and smash was un- equaled. He was the soul of the Ala- bama line. Bevan—He was the sparkplug of the Gopher team. Not a big man, he was always in the thick of the fight, enjoying it thoroughly. His intelli- gent, effective play at guard, both on ntt.lck and defense, in game after | game, make him, it seems to us, an | easy choice for an all-America berth. Hartwig—Here is one of a line of grand guards developed by Dr. Suther- land of Pittsburgh. Especully strong in leading interference, he did every- thing else demanded of a great guard, and was unusually effective in break- ing up plays aimed at his position. Rooinson—First, he was the expert passer demanded of the Notre Dame system of play. He makes eight dif- ferent *ypes of passcs, is a real magl- | Tulloch, ORTS. Team Contains Kostka Studies, Spurns Politics By the Associated Press. T. PAUL, December 1—Stani- slaus Clarence Kostka, Uni- versity of Minnesota fullback, has decided to confine his running to the gridiron. Kostka recently announced that he was a candidate for Mayor of Inver Grove, his home village. However, it developed that an important examination in the his- tory of physical education, one of Kostka's courses, was scheduled for Tuesday, election day. Kostka announced that his studies would take too much time for him to give justice to the mayor's duties. His withdrawal leaves the field clear for the re- election of Mayor Willlam Grover. HOLY CROSS WINS Advance of 50 Yards Over Miry Grid Beats Boston College, 7-2. By the Associated Press. EWTON, Mass., December 1.— Holy Cross’ sure-footed Nick Norris seemed shod in pon- toons today when he splashed and slid through the mire of the Alumni Field foot ball swamp to give the burly Crusaders a 7-2 victory over Boston College before a rain-soaked | crowd of 15,000 This 180-pound junior halfback was| For- tune favored neither team until Bernie stripe. This was the signal for the Cru- saders’ superior mudder to become consistent. His first carry was for 15 He got that much farther on two more_tries, then started banging at the Boston College middle. When the third period closed, Holy Cross was on Boston’s 10-yard line. Morris needed three more tries to score from the 3-yard line. Capt. “Buzz” Harvey place-kicked the Cru- saders’ seventh point. Later Vin Dougherty, Holy Cross quarterback, | b faded back into his end zone to punt out, but was trapped for a safety by | the fast-charging Eddie Anderson, Boston end. 'ALEXANDRIA VICTOR IN SEASON WIND-UP 3 Eight Seniors Bow Out as Twins’ Strongest Team Defeats Gonzaga, 16 to 0. LEXANDRIA, Va., December 1.— The strongest foot ball team that | ever represented Alexandria High | School ended its season today, defeat- ing Gonzaga, 16-0, on Baggett's Field. In spite of the adverse weather a large | crowd attended the contest, arrange- ments for which were made by a com- mittee of citizens, headed by Jack | newspaper man. There were drills between the halves and other | features. The win was the ninth for the Twins this season against two defeats. | Also it was the last game for eight | Alexandria players, who are to grad- uate, including Fred Pullman, Les Saunders, Peyton Luckett, Pie Fritter, Bentley Apperson, Edward Beach, Jack Varney and Dutch Ewald. Alexandria scored a safety in the opening stages, when Apperson block- |od Lucbkert’s punt and the ball | [ bounded from the former’s chest over the end zone for a safety. Just prior | to this tally the Twins had driven | to the Gonzaga 3-yard mark. Just a few moments after the scoring of |the safety Leo Fones passed to Saunders and the latter ran 30 yards to score a touchdown. The pass went 35 yards. A series of line plunges brought Alexandria’'s second touch- down, Fones crashing over. He also added the points after both touch- downs on place-kicks. Line-ups and summary: Alexanazia (16). J TwEHQ QHE7 Gonzaga (0) NeCoy nwick deau urphy . Widmyer . Finotti Roache Luebkert Boyle " Curran | . Durkin | HRCOUITOE Y Wi 9 0 " 0 . 0—16 290 0—0 Touchdowns Saunders. _Points after touchdowns— 2 (placements). Safety—Luebkert. Substitutions—Alexan- drin: Jefiries, Burroughs. Pullman. M'Ewan, O'Neill_ Stewart. Worden: Gonzaga: Rans- dell, Deenihan. Gormley. Brew. Burke. Alexander. Wade. Phillips. Hechmer. Ref- eree—Mr. McDonald (Eastern). Umpire ——Mr. Moncure (Episcopal). Linesman — Mr. Padgett (Navy). Field judge—Cola- sarto (Holy Cross). e ones. nes. | cian with the ball. He passes and charges simultaneously and is very ef- | fective in defending against runs and | | passes. Pickinz Backs Difficult. ND now the real trouble begins— the backfield. With ever-in- creasing open play and improved offense, we naturally get more fine backs, and this season compares with any in recent years in this respect. ‘Whom to choose? Grayson—No one, we believe will contest the nomination of this Stan- ford fleld general. It is doubtful if a quarterback better than he has ap- peared in years. A fast and powerful runner who bucks and runs wide; a fair passer, a superfine strategist, ag- gressive as a terrier, he meets, in fact, every demand. Howell—Considered by most coaches to be the most valuable player in the South. He is the key man of Ala- bama’s formidable team; he punts, runs, passes, is a deadly tackler and a real menace to any forward pass- ing attack. Lund—We move him from fullback to half, where he is just as valuable. A strong runner, a great blocker, & fierce, deadly tackler and an in- spirational leader, this Minnesotan could not be kept out of any back- field, hypothetical or actual. Weinstock—Positively this Pitts- burgh fullback has no equal in the country on defense. Besides, he is a powerful line bucker, a dangerous runner on sweeps and generally & val- uable backfield performer. Andy Kerr, Dan McGugin, Dornls and James Phelan. Gus 4 "not discouraged by the defeat. | ed Program.” THE SUNDAY Y.M.C.. QUINTS INGENTER LEAGUE Eight-Team Loop to Play on Macfarland Junior High Floor. A Men's Community Club, has been organized under auspices of the Community Center Depart- ment. It is made up of eight teams playing their games at the Macfar- land Junior High School gymnasium. The schedule has been divided into halves, the winner in each to meet for the league title. So strong has been the demand for gym facilities from quints of the city that the Community Center Depart- ment may find it necessary to open other gyms. The leagues inolude 114 boys and 6 girls’ teams. A total of 1,260 play- ers are using the Center's courts, said by officials to be a record-breaking number. Here is this week’s schedule in the various loops: Young Men’s Community Club Leasue. (At Macfarland High.) Tomorroy—7:15. Two Point All-Stars vs. Boye' Club All-Stars: 8:15. Monarchs vs. Majestics: 9: NEW basket ball loop, com- prising members of the Young N ns: o Point All-Siars Nasestics: ‘Boys' Club vs. Bas- keteers. 9:15, Roosevelt High Leagues. MAJOR. Tomorrow: . Acacia Life Ins. Boyello Plumbers Thursday—::30. _Olmstead Grill Twin Oaks Blackhawks. MINOR vs. vs. Eagles _ vs Peoples Drug Tomorrow- ying olmpans: 5750, Clarks Ve, Store. Wednesday—R:30. Tremonts vs. Young Men's Community Club. Langley Hich Leagues. MAJOR. ‘Tomorrow- Merrick Boys’ Renaldas; 8. G. F. O. Tuesday—8:30 Sanitary ve Atonemer Thursday—o K. vs. Lawrence " MINOR Tuesday—9:30, National Lumber Vs St_Joseph Wednesday—! Tau Lamba. Thursday—8:30, Ninth Street vs. Mount Pleasant. 0. Dunkers vs. Sigma Eastern Hish Leasuc. Tuesday—7:15. _Grace vs. 9:15. R-nmn vs. Katzmans Wi ay: 15 Katmans vs. rnal Revenue vs. K:15. All States vs. In ):15, Ramblers vs. Renrocs. Central Hish League, p Tomerrow—7:i0. Calvary P. Co_: 8:30. Corrs Investiga 30 Standards vs. ) 30."Calvary vs. Fedéral Warwicks Ram- a Revenue; D'aku Mount vs 340 Loew's Guards _vs Washington Corrs vs. ng. Wednesday—8:30. R:10. National 9:30. Sholls vs Thu{sd:\y— P. E P. Co.; Grays. Hine Hich Leasue. Tomorrow—7:30. Brand's vs. Stewarts Pharmacy. St. Joseph vs. Marions 0. §. E. Flashes vs. S , Marions vs. o:30, costia s Vs, Smuler Levys va. Marions. Royals; Burntiure 8:30 Rovals; An 0:30. Priday Brands ¥s LONG-TERM GRIDDERS Coach in No Hurry to Build Good Team at Missouri Prison. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., December 1 (#).—Four-time loser, the Missouri State Prison foot ball ejeven ended | its first season with a 15-to-0 defeat today by the St. Louis University | freshmen. It was, said the felon team, a bum rap. Chief Marshall, life-termer from Jackson County, made the only con- vict score—and it went to the other team. Stellar center of the prison team. he crashed through to fall on his own blocked punt behind the goal line and score a safety for the youthful Billikins. Leroy Munyon, coach, said he was His squad of 32 men have an average expectancy of 3275 vears in prison and he hopes to develop some really good players. MACKERT TO SPEAK BEFORE MENTORS College, High School Men Will Hear Maryland Official on Intramural Sports. TALK by C. L. Mackert, head of | the department of physical edu- cation of the University of Mary- land, will be the feature of a meeting of college and high school athletic | coaches and others tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock in the Central Y. M. C. | | A. assembly hall. The gathering, which is being ar- ranged by the men’s division of the District Physical Education Associa- tion, will hear Mackert discuss “Intra- murals—Their Place in a Well Round- Mackert will have with him members of his physical education staff at Maryland, who will give dem- onstrations. Ralph Foster, director of physical education at the ¥, also will speak briefly. Among those invited are members of the committee named recently by the District Board of Education to make an investigation of the high school athletic situation here. Princi- pals of senior and junior high schools, as well as coaches at the various prep schools hereabout and others inter- ested, also will be welcomed. Following Mackert's talk, it is planned to divide the assemblage into | various groups for discussions. R PR e, DEANS ON SCREEN. The Dean brothers, Dizzy and Daf- fy, who pitched the Cardinals to vic- tory in the world series last October, will appear on the screen at Warner Bros.' Earle Theater beginning to- morrow. With Roscoe Ates playing the part of an umpire, the Deans will play in a two-reel short entitled “Dizzy and Daffy.” PRO HOCKEY National League. Toronto, 4; St. Louis, 3. Boston, 2; Montreal Canadiens, 0. Montreal Maroons, 5; New York Rangers, 2. International League. London, 4; Buffalo, 3. Cleveland, 2; Syracuse, 1. ‘Windsor, 1; Detroit, 0. Candadian-American League. Boston Cubs, 1; Philadelphia Ar- rows, 1 (overtime). . STAR, WASHINGTON, Club | Rovals: | D. C, DECEMBER 2, 193¢_PART ONE. Three Gophers : Former All-Americas in Tilt Here SPORTS. B—13 L3 Scoring Record Is Set as Terrors Beat Georgetown Bill Shepherd, who is shown racing with the ball, made all of Western Maryland's 13 points in game in Baltimore Stadium yesterday to run his total to 133 for the season and to make him national leader. —Associated Press Photo. FAIR BASKETERS PLAY TOMORROW Garfield, Y. W. C. A, Teams Will Stage Opener in Recreation Loop. . Delaware & Hudson LAY in the Women's Recrea- tion Basket Ball League, spon- sored by the Department of Playgrounds, will start tomor- night with the Garfield A. C. sextet engaging a team from the business women's department of the 1T W & A entered in the loop. Matches will be played on a round-robin basis, and | the schedule has been divided into | halves. The winners in each half will meet in a three-game play-off for P | row | the pennant. The Recreation League was organ- ized 10 years ago with a view raising the standard of women’s bas- ket ball in the District. emphasizing the health benefits rather than the physical prowess to be attained. The | league officials believe women's sports factivities should be supervised by women. Has Had No Schedule. O ATTEMPT has been made the last three seasons to conduct a regular league schedule because many teams disbanded and many others were in the organization period, but informal competition was directed so far as practical by the Department of Playgrounds. The league's Executive Committee | comprises a representative from each team, with Maude N. Parker, director | of women's and girls’ activities of the | Playground Department, as the ex< [ ecutive chairman. committee are Mrs. Anna Honabach, Als A. C.: Betty Kronman, Jewish Community Center; Janet Rock. Red Flashes: Loveye Adkins, Garfield A. C.; Edith Reeger, Y. W. C. A; | Frances Winter, Department of Agri- culture; Mrs. Katherine Dulin, Sher- wood; Agnes Hough, St. Rita's; Jean- ette Adamson, Takoma; Emily Tilton, Park View, and Emily Harrington, | Typewriters. Mrs. Abbie Flynn, Department of Playgrounds, is vice chairman, and Dr. Philip Degnan of the Gallinger | Hospital staff is co-operating with the league in giving physical examina- tions to the players. The league schedule: SECTION 1. Priday. Als A. C. vs. Park View, at 930 pm.: December 11. Agricul- Takoma, Mléh(r:llnd Junior High, i 38, Jewish vs. Agriculture, Is A. C. vs. Takoma. Powell 930 pm.; Park View vs. Park View. 8 pm. . Agric | culture vs. Als A. C. Marfarland ‘Junior High, ¥ pm; 10, Park View vs, Takoma Takoma Engine House, 7 p.m.; Vs. Jewish C. Junior High, Jew:sh C. C. Tewish 8 ¢ o B View vs. Agriculture. Puk vxr- p.m Takoma vs. Jewish C. C.. T foma Engine House, % p.m. ~l: Tomorrow. Ga ¥, C i o ednceday. Rod Flashes Sherwood. Eastern. 013 pm.: Thurs- y. Typewriters vs. St. Rita's. Central, 7:30 pm Decemper 12, Sherwgod vs. Typewriters. m.: Y. W.'C. A. St ypewtiters Vs, ¥, W. C. AL Central. St. Rita's vs. Red FTaihes. at sym To be annouced. Grid Results Local Teams. Western Maryland, 13; town, 0. Alexandria High, 16; Gonzaga, 0. East. Navy, 3; Army, 0. Holy Cross, 7; Boston College, 2. South. Tulane, 13; Louisiana State, 12. Florida, 14; Stetson, 0. Georgia, T7; Georgia Tech, 0. Duke, 32; North Carolina State, 0. Mississippi, 7: Mississippi State., 3. Southern ~ Methodist, 19; Texas Christian, 0. Rice, 32; Baylor, 0. | Maury High, 10; Woodrow Wilson | High, 0. George- Middle West. Detroit, 6; Washington State, 0. Far West. Washington, 14; Southern Cali- forni 7. TIME SUPPLY IN FRONT Takes Sacramento Handicap in Spectacular Finish. SAN MATEO, Calif, December 1 (#).—Time Supply, Mrs. B. A. Car- reaud’s candidate for the $25,000 Bay Meadows Handicap December 16, came from behind in a driving finish to win the $2,500 Sacramento Handicap today. The time, 1:10%;, cut 3 off the track record for 6 furlongs. Marooned was second and Ima Count, third. Nine other teams are | to| Members of the| 5 4 Constitution Amendments Will Be Discussed by A. A. U. By the Assoclated Press. EW YORK, December 1—| Miami will become the hub of American amateur athletics | next week for a three-day period during which sport leaders in this country and its possessions will | gather there for the National Con- vention of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States. | Awarding of championship sites, | consideration of 54 proposed amend- | ments to the constitution, by-laws, general and athletics rules of the A.' A. U, and 158 record applications will engage the delegates during the 72- hour session. are those which would permit a pro- fessional coach in one sport to com- pete as an amateur in another, and provide for the reinstatement of all professionals after having “abstained |from professional conduct” for a period of five years. O sport governing committees will pass on applications which have been filed for the privilege of holding one or more of the national champion- | ships. The general convention will be held on Saturday and Sunday. ‘Will Pass on Applications. N FRIDAY, the opening day, the | Important among the new proposals | Los Angeles wants the outdoor track and fleld championships and the men’s |and women's titular swimming meet. ,Ir the applications are accepted, Los | about the same time, inviting some | foreign talent and giving the com- | petition an Olympic games flavor. Denver, however, has bid for the track and field games, and the aquatic championships also are being sought by Miami, New York, Detrot, Chicago and Indianapolis. New York apparently has no opposition to con- tinue staging ,the indoor and field | championships in Madison Square Garden, which has been the site for the past several years. | Placid Has Only Slide. AKE PLACID, N. Y. will be awarded the bob sleigh cham- pionship as it has the only slide in the country and the A. A. U. plans to make it the Olympic tryout to de- termine the representatives from this | country for the Winter Olympic games | |to be held in Germany in February, 1936. Other cities which have filed appli- cations to stage one or more of the other national fixtures include Man- chester. Conn.: Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Norwich, ~Conn Beverly, Mass.; Wichita, Kans.; Boston, Indmnnpohs Newark, San Francisco, Washington, Philadelphia, Columbus and Seattle. BIG SPORTS CARD Boxing, Wrestling Matches High Spots of Program Tuesday Night. OXING. westling, fencing, tumbling, rope skipping, In-| dian club swinging, weight lifting and tap dancing will comprise a program the Community Center Department will stage in the Roosevelt High School gymnasium Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. The ath- letic carnival is being put on for the benefit of the Young Men's Com- munity Club. One of the feature bouts of the boxing card will be between Charley and Danny Pedro, brothers, who have fought nearly 100 times, with neither having ever gained the de- cision. They are 60-pounders. There will be an admission charge of 25 cents for adults and 10 cents for children. The program: Boxing—Swift, Young Men's Club. vs. Mudd. Walter Reed (145-pounders) ; Downs Vs. BI!II’I( (150-pounders) : AVC!’] vs. Kar (130-pounders) ; Milan Clealn pounders): Joe Peato: "t Police Ec"ltl Club _ch: ImD vs. Pete Riley (90-pounders): Chlrley Pedro vs. | Danny Pedro (60-] pounde Wl’!sllln‘—TOm lon vs. Charley Pr e UinE O era v Bill Ackerman |helvy‘el(hls) Frank Stallons vs. Kid Rosmer. i l‘fizn\ln:;‘::‘ 5. taitl e Badini (115 Youne Badin e and. lumicated Indisn club lIinllnl—!- Everard. former Yale o mastic mstructor. U biinee Jo¢. Gallasso and Sam Har- e Trofessionas. and 11 Y. M. C. A. °Welght lifting and strong man stunts— Kennedy and B ANOTHER CAGLE ON GRID BATON ROUGE, la. (P)—Biff Jones, Louisiana State coach, who coached the Army when “Red” Cagle roved the plains, has another Cagle under his tutelage. Unlike “Red” this one, Otha, is & guard, and Jones has hopes of de- veloping him into as famous a player as Army's Cagle. 20 Years Ago IN THE STAR. vs. TH.I Maryland Aggies have won five State titles in a row, two each in foot ball end base ball and one in track. Coach Green expects to develop a good St. Albans School track team. Library rollers won all three sets from the Commissioners in the Departmental Duckpin League. Representing the winners were Newton, Reynolds, Colley, Morsell, Schaefer and Barteman. The Commissioners used Whitstatt, Grant, Faulconer, Weigeldt and Curtiss. Armstrong Manual _Training School's eleven won the D. C. col- ored public high school foot ball title this year. Edwin B. Hender- son, physical director of the col- ored high schools, has picked an all-high team eomprwn( Snnuell. Brooks, ucyon(smenmh HflLBfil‘lt. Duckett, Bacon and Parker of Armstrong and Walker of Com- mercial High. AT CENTER SHOW Remaining Games On Grid Schedule (Last year's score in parentheses.) Saturday, December 8. Southern California vs. Dame, at Los Angeles (19-0). Tennessee vs. Louisiana, Knoxville (0-7). Texas A. and M. vs. Michigan State, at San Antonio. Texas Christian vs. Santa Clara (Calif.), at Fort Worth. Xavier (New Orleans) Vs, Tuckegee, at New Orleans (7-51). Wiley vs. Kentucky State, at Marshall (13-12). Lambuth vs. Union University, at Jackson. Tampa vs. Jacksonville Teachers (Alabama), at Tampa. Notre at Saturday, December 15. Hawaii vs. Denver, at Honolulu (7-6). Louisiana vs. Oregon, at Baton Rouge. 'TERPS AND TERRORS | Nice Makes Suggestion—Miami Also Considering Penn State for New Year Game. By the Associated Press. dent W. Keith Phillips of the Miami Chamber of Commerce tonight said efforts were being made to arrange a New Year day foot ball game between the University of Miami and some out-of-State team. Phillips said telegrams were sent this afternoon to determine whether Western Maryland or the University of Maryland would be interested in a post-seasonal game here. Penn State also is being considered. A Maryland team as Miami’s op- | ponent was suggested by Gov.-elect | Harry Nice of that State dunn' his recent visit here, The proposed game would supplant | the previously discussed “Orange Blossom” encounter between teams invited from out of Florida. Dr. B. F. Ashe, president of the University of Miami, who yesterday said the Hurricanes would end their season with last night's game with Baltimore because the institution could not shoulder the financial re- sponsibility of a post-seasonal game, was willing today to permit the team to play if the business men would handle the money end. TEUTON BOOTERS HOSTS. German-American Club soccerists will be hosts at Benning today of the St. Elizabeth’s team of Baltimore, the game starting at 2:30 o’clock. Mother Froman’s Whole Roast sl.zs Chicken Box $1.00 Whole Fried Step in or Phone Chicken Box National 2501-2502 1108 9th St. N.W. GUN REPAIRING Shot Cuns—-—-Shclls . Fries, B & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. Nat'l 1964 INVITED TO FLORIDA| | IAMI, Fla., December 1.—Presi- SHEPHERD EARNS TITLE AT SCORING Unbeaten Team to Cinch National Honors. _ (Continued From Eleventh Page.) scrimmage in the first quarter to none for the Hilltoppers. The game was the final for five of the Georgetowners who played today, and for three others who witnessed the fray from the bench. Parcells, Alan Cohen, guard; Bill Downer, tackle; Frank Williamson, center; Voigt, reserve tackle, and Saverine and Chappa will graduate before an- other season. Every one of the 14 Terrors to play today will graduate, as well as four others who did not see action. The triumph was Western Maryland's seventh in a row. Only a scoreless tie with Villanova in the season’s first game marred the Westminster band's record. Line-ups and summary: Georgetown (0), Wes(!rn Md_(13) ...Del Vecchio orski : [ 'L Kaplan Kaplan Lipsky . Jones Marks S Mergo Shepherd Ferguson . Schwieker 1mrcinz:unrré-e Wxtmm-0. QHm | o L. 00 0 0—0 | Western Maryland. 6 0 0—13 Scoring Touzhdarns—sh pherd (2) | Ponts atter fouchdown-—Shepherd (place: kick) | Georgetown—End, Wil- | Curley: guards. Voight. K center. Fuardo: 2 back. Duff. Western Maryland—End. Blissman; guard. Campo- | | freda; back Lathrop Referee“Mr. Magofin (Michigan). pire—Mr. Eberts (Catholic U.). | man—Mr. Hoban (Dartmouth) |~l(r. Miller (Penn). Substitutions: ms. tackle, Um- Head Field judse STATISTICS. | ¥ards rained from scrimma | Yards lost rushing | First_downs. ... : Forward passes’ aitempted Forward pi Passes inte; Yards cain Number of punts. . Average leagth of punts. Average return of punts | Punts blocked b: Number of gsna'v 4. G. Fumbles recovered Lost ball on downs WIN FOR Y FIVE | Twelfth Street Team Trounces Sharpe Boys, 65-47. Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. scho- lastics opened their basket ball season | vith & 65-47 win over the Spartan A. munity House of Baltimore last night on the Y court. Y. Scholastics. G.F. =0 e 3D g q 565 Totals Covington. Totals Referee—Mr. GRIDDERS WILL DRILL. Washington Nationals and Mohawks begin drills tomorrow in preparation for their grid battle next Sunday afternoon at Griffith Stadium. The Hawks have disputed the Nationals’ | claim to the D. C. pro title. | PERFECT fect Job at Nominal Cost; You will be amazed to reputation. 1000 CARRIED 625.7 D St. N.W. |Makes All Points for His| Angeles will hold the championships | Walter | Lassahn | lines- | C. quint of the Sharpe Street Com- | cheap job is usually a costly one. TRIO WITH "BAMA ARRAY OF STARS Nine Rose Bowl Luminaries to Oppose D. C. Team in Benefit Game. HREE former all-America play- ers, Hubert, Holm and Cain; | this year's captain of Auburn, Welch, and three players from the 1934 unbeaten and untied Bir- mingham-Southern team, Davis, Hay- good, Townsend and Teel, will per- form with the Alabama All-Stars, who will battle a picked D. C. eleven in a foot ball game for the benefit of Almas Temple next Saturday. Nine of the 'Bama squad have at | various times played in the Rose Bowl. Of the all-America trio, Hubert will play quarterback, Cain fullback and Holm halfback. All are former Ala- bama players. Welch, the Auburn captain, is a guard. Davis of Birming- ham-Southern is an end, and of the other three players selected from this | school Haygood also is an end, Town- send a guard and Teel a halfback. Those who have shown their wares in the Rose Bowl are Smith, Taylor, Jones, Bowdoin, Whitworth, Hubert, Holley, Cain and Suther. 'Bama Drill Here Thursday. HE invaders from Dixie will as- | semble at the University of Ala- | bama Tuesday afternoon for practice, leaving there early Wedne: |day and arriving in this city Thurs- day morning. A practice open to the public will be held that afternoon at Griffith Stadium and a secret drill will be staged there Friday afternoon. Both teams have agreed to play a wide-open game, and in view of the polish of the gridders making up the combinations a colorful and well- played battle seems assured Because of numerous requests, the committee of Almas Temple has de- cided to continue the sale of tickets, without advance in prices, until the | day of the game. The best seats are /$110. A heavy advance sale has ob- viated the necessity of rain insurance and the public will be given the bene- | fit in the price of the seat. Tickets may be had at Almas Tem- ple. Spalding’s and Griffith Stadium Added attractions will be music by | the Shrine Band and drills between the halves, The entire net proceeds | will go to Almas Temple. Rosters of Teams. ERE are the rosters of the two squads: Alabama All-Stars, Ends — Smith (Alabama), Taylor (Alabama), Davis (Birmingham- Southern), Haygood (Birmingham- Southern), Stewart (Howard College ). | Tackles—Dildy (Alabama). Jones (Alabama), Bowdoin (Alabama) | Guards—Kirkland (Alabama). Whit- worth (Alabama), Welch (Auburn), Townsend (Birmingham-Southern). | Centers—Hewes (Alabama), Mus- | grove (Auburn). \ Quarterbacks — Hubert ‘Hollcy (Alabama). * Pullbacks—Cain (Alabama), Hughes | (Alabama). | Halfbacks — Teel (Birmingham- | Southern), Holm (Alabama). Suther | (Alabama), and Brasfield (Alabama). D. C. All-Stars. Ends—Galloway (G. W.), Zubrich (Mount St. Mary's), Mulvey (G. W.). Tackles—Raskowski (Ohio State), Pearce (G. W.), Clark (G. W.). Slaird (G. W.), Nielsen (G. W.), Gamblin (Gallaudet). Guards—Stewart (G. W.). Strayer (G. W.), Simpson (Maryland), Hick- man (G. W.). Backs—Fenlon (G. W.), Jankowski (C. U), Whelan (C. U, Carlin (G W.). Dunn (Western Maryland), Bom- ba (G. W.), Doose (G. W.). MACEY IS TRAP LEADER Scores 72 in 75 to Top Small Field at Benning. | ©. c. Macey, with 72 hits out of 75, was high gun among the small band of trapshots who braved yester- | day's ain to perform over the traps at Benning. Scores on the whole were creditable. The all-around club championshin will be held next Saturday. It wiil | be a 100-target test. Trophies will be awarded the three highest guns (Alabama), ORE .. A. V. Parsons . *Visitor. 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