Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1935, Page 14

K14 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, - “C., 'MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1935. SPORTS. All-Middle West Foot Ball Team Honors Divided Among Nine Colleges BUCKEYES, “IRISH”; PROVIDE PAIR EACH Berwanger of Chicago and Jones of Ohio State Declared Best. Miliner, Notre Dame Patanelli, Michigan Left, tackle.__ Widseth, Minnesota Right tackle.. Harre, Ohio State Left guard ___ Wagner, Michigan State Right guard__ Tangora, Northwestern Center _. Jones, Ohio State Quarterback__ Berwanger, Chicago Halfback -...Buivid, Marquette Halfback ____Pilney, Notre Dame Fullback -...Simmons, Iowa BY GUS DORAIS, :ad Coach University of Detroit. HE caliber of foot ball in the Midwest was higher this year | gui; than ever before. The record of this area, which has been Binnyhe for two years has earned him the championship of the Dis- trict League agnin has placed Joe Harrison at the top of the major circuit with an average of 123-13 for 21 games. For three weeks it had been a bat- tle with his brother Paul, who had set the pace since early in the cam- paign. Never as consistent a roller a5 Joe, the lanky Arcadian shot a low 330 last week while the Occidental star reeled off a 375. Astor Clarke, a teammate of the titleholder, assumed the runner-up po- sition when he smacked the maples for 404, the top set as Occidental Restaurant grabbed first place by THE steady brand of bowling that ATLANTIC & PACIFIC. Ww. L & D 28 Grandmothers 3 White House.. Bond 12 built up in the many intersectional Boo games, clearly establishes the fact that there is no better foot ball played & ywhere. The numerous teams of class are studded with outstanding performers and it is, indeed, a hazardous under- taking to pick one star from the many and call him the greatest. The real “stand-out” player.‘ who leave no question as to their right to be so chosen, are very few, and a thin, fine line separates most of the “selected” from a great group of others. For that reason it is impossible for this selector to name all of those who should be rated as “great” without doing an injustice to many other su- perb players. The stand-outs of the year in this section, in my opinion, are Berwangen of Chicago at quarter- back, and Jones of Ohio State at cen- ter. It is my intention, then, to pick just one team and not to attempt honor- able mentions. Millner Fast, Clever. AT THE ends there are Millner of Notre Dame and Patanelli of Michigan. Millner is especially strong | and clever in handling the opposing tackle, fast down the field, adept at snapping passes, and generally very good defensively, being a sharp, effec- tive tackler. Patanelli of Michigan is the out- standing player on his line. Over 6 feet tall, strong, employing clever foot- work and being a great pass-Teceiver— these qualities make him an ideal end. His fine spirit and great play have been of invaluable aid to Michigan. The tackles could almost be chosen from the same team, as Widseth and Smith of Minnesota make that team the best tackle-equipped outfit in the section. Harre of Ohio State, though, cannot be left off any all-star team, 80 he is chosen to pair with Widseth. Both of these tackles would delight the eye of any coach. They are big, rugged, strong and active. And both have the aggressive spark necessary in & tackle. Harre has been consistent and out- standing in a fine line all year. Wid- seth has established defensive head- quarters in opponents’ backfields all season and has been a great help to the Minnesota cause. Tangora Is Praised. A’r GUARDS we have Wagner of Michigan State and Tangora of Northwestern. Wagner is one of the great guards of the season. He is all over the fleld on defense but is never caught out of position. He has the | uncagny ability to size up instantly | the ggponents' play and is always heading for the core of it. A star in every game and the outstanding per- former on a strong team, he well earns his place. Tangora of Northwestern is the sparkplug of a strong line. He is big, powerful and rugged, and, while he has not the range of Wagner on de- fense, his ability tc take care of every- thing else makes him an ideal mate for Wagner. At quarter there is no one close to Jones of Ohio State unless it be Ofmaloski of Iowa. But Jones—a great passer, an exceptional defensive | k. player and the outstanding star in every game—rates a place on any all- star selection of the year. Berwanger a Team. OU’ISTAN‘DING backs were plenti- ful this year, so that picking the best among them is no small task. However, Berwanger, at quarterback, cannot be overlooked. In fact, he is & one-man team, being a marvelous | Unity. runner, blocker, kicker and a wonder- ful defensive star. He hss it all in abundance and is consistently a great back. For halfback, Buivid of Marquette is a big, 200-pound bundle of speed and fight. Probably the best passer in the West, he is a back who can fit into any backfield. Pilney of Notre Dame has lightning speed and dazzling all-around ability, and he certainly deserves the other haéfhack post. immons of Iowa has n fullback. Like Berw;nxer? Th:.: everything, including high courage, and is one of the most elusive ball firkl;r:ldo!u:‘hte l;d:.!y He rounds out a cl everything great— passing, beautiful kicking, splendid Tunning, bucking strength and the speed, fight and ability to make a great defensive unit. (Copyright. 1935.) 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR N INTER-CITY bowling match started last week between Ha- gerstown and Washington will be completed here at the Grand Cen- tral Alleys. Washington won all five games of the first block with a meargin of 232 pins, with such local stars as Buck Harley, Joe Michaud, Ed Hodge, George Ise- man, Ed Carl and Johnny Baum in tbe line-up. Lyman Oberlin has been elected captain of next year’s foot. ball team at the Maryland Agricultural College. Oberlin has been one of the best tackles ever developed at the Maryland school, where he matriculated after graduating from Central High. Rumors persist that Jack Hegarty, former Georgetown athlete, will ecoach at West Virginia University next year. His work at North Carolina A. and M. has been highly satisfactory. Schnare’s last-minute foul shot enabled McKendree to win from cwlnnm by one point in a Church- m!‘l\nmhfltm ! Doub EBw | ENSte Battery 1 9. | Creel Bros-—.. 18 16 Western Bi_3 tar Tournament. (Redults 580 o betéer.) | | | > EHONOOEa> Allen (Worthmore) LADIES, FEDERAL. Agriculture . Agric. 2 ' o 43 onrnensnd Ty Baitns 4 oo Py [oeres [ - Roo5aar ey EE88! 100 Gl w. Self-Service_. 16 Sanico Signs_ 16 Sanico Coffes 16 Sanitary Tea_ 18 Office ig Jumbo Bread._ San_ Office_ S. Warehouse Hunt's Fruits Sat San. Extracts Sanjco Hams_ nico Donuts 2 SERERROVER: 3 Sanico Pe: Piggly-Wiggly Gr. Bag Cof. Sanico_Flour. Veg. Dept Sanico Bal Sanico Brea Jumbo_Butter Bahice Bares 15 Cert. Eggs__- Season Records. High team set—Jumbo Bread, 1.780. High team game—Sanico Peanut But- ter. 614 High) ford. 118-2. High individual set—William La Billie, High individusl game—Charles God- High' strikes—Tom Bradford. 21. Hich spares—Tom Bradford. 81. Weekly Highs. H!xh tenm set—Jumbo Bread, 1.oaL T iy me—Jumbo Bread. 582. Bl:h mum ual set—"Sandy.” 352 I b e ettt e m:m:ax;u.—-»_.-»-..-.—-r. Bt =jim=ieiaieie] ILIC'I'IICAL Pepco Main'ce ’s %% con. Arm. Wel tern El. 1 b'day-Hill ‘Wks 0 E. ,i . Warren, 1 5 = 200D SRsessr Season Records. High team game—Central Works. 611. Hlln team set—Pepeo Maintenance, Armature fén tndividual same—Goad, 163. Hish individual set 3-14. High unke»——overena nnd mmem, 22 _eac) oHlish ‘spares—Mover and Robinette. 88 m-h weekly games—James and Overend, 141 each. LADIES’ ml‘uNAl. REVENUE. w. A. 1. Miscellaneous 23 !3 B. T 1 hi A. G 1 1 1 ords. High MIVldull "erna—l{nlm 101 Hllh individi game— Hith {Rdividual Samers e Hieh team game —aiscellanes 1 g40. aneous, 1.534. High ltflk!l—Kelly. 15. High spares—Nolan, 66. nunlll STAR. L. WAlh Cent‘nl 28 10 f L — Jos. H. M! 0 Lebanon... “a 13 neunn 2214 Mt. it nmhtvood. Season Records. High team game—Miriam, 549, High team set—Lebanon, 1.533. High | individual - sets—Kohier, 380; Owen. wl-{lxh mumuunl games—Kohler, 149; High fllt ame—Black., 94: Owen, 94. High indi xR ‘xba" vf%x::llnuluuel—‘romy. 106; FRATERNITY. L 7 AS.L-Ch!Sig 812 Philbetis x’.p 1813 Ak B0 Gamma Beta- 1713 A. 1. K.-Beta. Season Records. Berll.l’h average—Paul Schlosser (Gamma igh m—W rman (Kappa Phl), 385, High g Wnrmlnxlxa’p Phi), 83 High spares—Miller (A Ko High stril Beta). 1 Mizpal Miria; W, L. 1218 10 }1 10 20 Brown Hish team same_Mary set—Pennsylvanis. Hish !ndPldull llm.—"::"ll‘loé ?lzw:vy) 162 1,High individual set—Anderson (V. M. Hi (Pe individual — T T el o e Comlcul. Peo.Drug Store 2619 Holme ¢ 7 5"':"' 2 8‘:""?:.0,-,, 1 B Bk ian it High lnfllfl lll 4 b—hnom. 177, ]"2'!" in 'Mll Parso average — Hglnl dlvéam “”‘lr‘lgo—lll. mdw game—G. Morris !num e :E!d.u:"'!f'mm m—-v? R4 No. 2), 365, e g caq 1,8 O—mm(»fifid m set—Connecticut Optical m—ammm ,'.';f‘& u own “individual sveragt—Tom Brad- | F1O Dobson High individual game—Kimmelshue, 144. | Biag, Joe Harrison Takes Duckpin Lead, Astor Clarke Trailing trimming Convention Hall. He h 1 sticks back with a mark of 123-2. ‘Three Grand Central Valet shooters tilted their averages when they con- tributed big scores in the season team record set of 1,909. Joe Freschi's 417 hiked his mark to 121-11; Johnny Anderson’s was in- creased to 121-18 by a 407, while Lou Pantos went to 121-2, the fattest average of his long career, as a result of a 397 set. - iBIl Clampitt, Heurich howitzer, who distinguished himself with a set of 453, the highest league set rolled here this season, made the biggest climb. From 118 he zoomed his average to 122-4 to tie with Bill Krauss, another of Fred Buchholz’ Occidental shoot- ers. PIN STANDINGS ODD FELLOWS. - 9 Columbia ... 15 1 b3 ll fion‘lllnln! 10 2 19 11 Priendshi Season Records. gflfllvlflllll game—Gregory and ea individual set—P, Ellett, 381. team sathes Pred D Biuare. 594, team set—Columbia, 1,657. strikes—Lund, spares—P. Ellett, 86, High individual average—F. Donaldson, GRAPHIC ARTS. 4End of nm series.) Pot.Electro.Co. 1.! a Hay. Print.Co. Prog Print 13 8 Ransdell In Judd & Def Season Records. High average—Mischou (Potomac), 121-4: Nash (J. & D). 1l Teachum' (N. C. —Ransome (Rans- schou (Potomac), 131. 1Rlnsdelh. 413; haes Judd & Detweller. q Potnmac Electrotype. 5 High team sets—Judd & Detleller 1.680: Progressive Printing. 1.653 High spares—J 49 11: jones ' (Progressive) Teachum (N. C. P.), 4! High ltrlkeb——wlllllmi (Hayworth), Woodyard (Hayworth). 10: Ransome (Rans- dell).” 10: Mischou (Potomac), 10: Pried- land’ (Pofomac), 10. WHAT'S IN A NAME, WL Information _ ion il wo5End BR85! 3 Season Records. High individual game—Kauffmann, 143. High individual ub—Huu. 330. averages—Weinberg, High it Kauffmann, 99-7. 100-18; Hayes, 99-2 Eastern Star Team Standing. (Pirst Series.) R AR RN, PR RREE SO ¢ |'graduate manager. (10 games or more.) WASHINGTON 2! 12000 00 SERAE jotetcieir PO conminiol tnabzn:E i 82288 SERREEE RESEk 3 1198 13008 A Eiet s (itei~ i ieteiotry e socom ® SIRER z a2 w2z ggsasg sueye PLTOTE [rp—. - apttR 33538 ©o005! BEARR" -WANT BASKET BALL FOE. Swann Service 145-pound basketers | have a gymnasium and would like to ichm ‘wmum and Mary, in Williamsburg. INDUCKPIN STAKE in Chesapeake Event. —Two girl duckpin stars from feating the No. 1 ranking fair bowler ward of Ida S8immons, whose 1,204 for reation. cille Young averaged nearly 120 a Ida Simmons Averages Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘Washington, D. C., not only of the country here yesterday, but 10 games enabled her to win the In a gallant effort to match the game, with the former ending with a D. C. MAIDS TRAIL 120-4 to Win $100 Purse ALTIMORE, Md, December 9. B came within 10 pins of de- only by that margin lost $100, the re- Chesapeake Sweepstakes at the Rece champion, Blanche Wootton and Lu- 1,196, and the latter one pin less. < | Miss Young moreover, produced the high set of the tournament when she rolled 617 in her last five games. Champion Finishes Seventh. ALTHOUGH defending champion, Lorraine Gulli was unable to keep step with the leaders at any stage, her first block of 566 leaving her in seventh position, where ultimately she finished. Her second block of 592 eclipsed only Baltimore's Naomi Zim- merman, of the early leaders. Miss Zimmerman's first five-game score of 603, however, enabled her to hold sixth place in the final standings. One-third of the 42 entrants were Washingtonians. Scores of the lead- ers and the District representatives follow: Simmons. Norfolk. Smith. Washington Calvagno, Washingtol Minson, ‘Washington. Spates. Dougla: on. .Bzrlnr ‘Washington-. VIRGINIA BASKETERS LIST RIVALS IN LOOP All Southern Conference Teams Excepting South Carolina on 21-Game Card. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. NIVERSITY, Va, December 9.— Virginia's basket ball team has & game scheduled with every rival mem- ber of the Southern Conference, save one, Twenty-one games are listed on the 1936 basket ball card of the Cavaliers as announced by James G. Driver, | Eleven will be| ‘3“‘:?.‘"?‘7‘!‘??‘;‘???‘ Washington_ played at home. Clemson will come to the Memorial | Gymnasium to open the regular sea- son on Saturday night, January 4. The Virginians have home-and- home games with Duke, Maryland, North Carolina, V. M. I, V. P. I. and Washington and Lee, Raleigh against N. C. State. The only conference quint not | scheduled by the Cavaliers is South | Carolina. . The schedule: Junuary & Clemson: & William _and Maryi 11 Duke, "in Durh 13, NG orth gt Wushlnlmn and Lee. . in Blacksburg; 24, North Cavolina: "y‘ RindorphMacon. h ry 1 5. Navy in An- 4n College Park: 8, I. in Lex- 13,15, Richinond. 1 i 24 Washinston and Lee; 27, ch 3. Marvland: 5, 6. 7. Bouthern M Conterence tourna TANKERS OPEN SEASON. Western High School's swimming team will face the veteran Y. M. C. A. natators tonight at 8 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. pool in the opening meet of the season for both teams. Capt. Ed Murphy, Forrest Harding, Dave Sherlin, Al Hamm, Andy Moy- nelo and Hunter Heinburg constitute the Western tank squad. PRI SLEUTHS TO PLAY TAILORS. The first of a series of basket ball games this season between the crack Bureau of Investigation and Rinaldi Tailor fives will be played next Sunday at the George Washington University gym, starting at 3 o’clock. MINOR LOOP TO ELECT. AUGUSTA, Ga., December 7 (#).— Directors of the revived South Atlantic Class B League will gather here De- cember 14 to elect a president, post schedule & game for tomorrow night. Call Adams 2901, forfeiture purses and adopt a 140- game schedule. She’s First Fair Entrant in Star Tourney sponsored by The Star. a big preliminary. BREWERS CHEERFUL DESPITE BAD START . 5 | Lose Opener to Bridgeton Bears, But Play Strong Game After Hitting True Stride. N SPITE of a 25-16 beating by the Bridgeton Bears, leaders of the Eastern Professional League, in their | opening game yesterday, the Heurich Brewers feel they are off to another ig season. After the first 15 minutes, during which the Bears ran up a strong lead, the Brewers played high-grade basket ball, enjoyed by more than 600 cus- tomers. Feeling the loss of Bozie Berger, last year's ace, who has been banned from basket ball by the Cleve- land American League base ball club, the Brewers thoroughly outdid the visitors in the second half. Two foul shots by Bucky Buscher prevented a shutout of the Heurichs in the first half, which ended 14-2. With Ralph Bennie leading the attack, the Brewers outscored the enemy in the final 20 minutes by 14-11. In a preliminary Coffey Sales de- feated Olmsted Grill, 37-33. Brideeton, GFG.P. Heurich. | Clancy, 1 7 Buscher. Weiner. T ‘Bowman. ¢_ | Danowitz, Iz Mosicant. 1§ Russell, Yowell. Totals. .. Coffey Sales. | Gallagher, | within the | E. Southern Conference, and a game in | Totals_..13 7 33 Retetes=itr, Eariaht. MILLER GETS TWO BOUTS Varner, Casanova Bocked to Meet N. B. A. Feather Champ. NEW YORK, December 7 (#).—| | Pete Rellley, manager of Freddie | Miller, N. B. A. featherweight cham- pion, has signed Miller for two fights. He will meet Claude Varner of Cal- | ifornia at Cincinnati December 11 and Baby Casanova, featherweight cham- | uary 1. Both are over-the-weight matches and are scheduled for 10 rounds. BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. EW YORK, December 9.—The life of & college foot ball coach may be complicated, his worries numerous and his job actually at stake at the end of a poor season, but the situationiisn’t as haz- ardous as it used to be. The ax has fallen or is about to be wielded on the coaching heads at a number of our leading institutions of gridiron learning, including Lafayette, Tennessee and Tuiane. Rumbles of discontent have been heard at Brown, Cornell, Michigan Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, among colleges that emerged with foot ball headaches, but the chances are they do not mean very much. Rarely has a college campaign ended with less insecurity in the coaching profession than this year. Instead of calling the anvil chorus into session after a couple of defeats, many col- leges did just the opposite by tender- ing their coaches new contracts. Duke, Yale, "Bama Satisfied. UKE signed Wallace Wade to an- other long-term agreement before his team rallied to knock the North Carolina Tarheels out of the Southern Conference title race. Yale wound up its season by taking a shellacking from Princeton, but the Elis lost no time re-epgaging Ducky Pond and the en- despite two defeats and a tie for the Crimson Tide. Colgate, in the midst of reverses, pion of Mexico, in Mexico City, Jan- | BERNICE PREBLE, Who will be among a host of girls seeking slices of the $500 at stake in the seventh annual Yuletide singles She will roll her qualifying set at Silver Spring, where Earle Stocking is working up by W. ASHING‘IONS golf colony in Florida was to be !Dmed today by Cliff Spencer, the long-hitting Beaver Dam pro, who probably is the biggest hit- ter of a golf ball among the paid players here. Clff will not arrive in Florida in time to play in the Sarasota open tourney, but he plans to participate a slice of money in that tourney to play at Nassau. Addition of Spencer to the list of local pros in the South in Florida seeking the big end of the purses. Bob Barnett is at his Winter post at Miami Beach and Wiffy Cox, Ro- land MacKenzie and Leo Walper are doing the tournament circuit. Cox | picked up a small piece of money in | the Orlando open last week and Mac- Kenzie, after a fine start, finished at | 290, outside the money. Only Cox | and Walper will make the big jump | to California for the Pacific Coast | tournaments which open December 22. | OV‘ER in Baltimore the active wom- en’s golf association is planning another invitation tournament next | year similar to the event held at one | months ago, Washington women | tourney, although why they do not have such affairs as do the men, isn't ' Coaches Hear Anvil Chorus At Few Colleg Despite Foot Ball ‘Headaches’ es This Year Good “First-Season” Men. NO’I’H!NO could be sweeter than the spot Bell is in as successor to Ray Morrison, now at his alma mater, Vanderbilt. Bernie Moore, more fa- mous as a track coach prior to taking the place of Biff Jones at Louisiana State, has turned in another fine “freshman” performance. Meanwhile Capt. Biff has finished a satisfactory first season at Okla- homa. Things also are very much on the upgrade at the end of Don Faurot's first year at Missourl. Lynn ‘Waldorf achieved some sensational re- sults in his first season at the helm of Northwestern's gridiron craft. Stub Allison of California, despite defeat at Stanford’s hands, achieved outstand- ing results and Harvard is well satis- fled with the first-year progress of Dick Harlow. Notre Dame Grads Shine. NOTRE DAME'S second season under Elmer Layden has solidi- fied his position, It is interesting here to note that two of Layden’s former teammates in the famous “Four Horsemen” backfield ended their coaching seasons on high notes, Jim Crowley signed a new three-year con- tract at Fordham soon after his team trounced New York University. Harry Stuhldreher, whether or not he stays at Villanova, had the satisfaction of seeing his team upset Temple in the season’s climax game. Two of the season’s best coaching Jjobs were turned in, minus any flare of headlines, by Charley Caldwell at Williams and Dan Peden at Ohio Uni- versity, Willilams was beaten only by Princeton’s powerhouse and gave the Tigers a close early-season argument. Ohio had an unbeaten season and in- cluded Illinois among its victims. Bernie Bierman of Minnesota, who also happens to be president of the Foot Ball Coaches Association of America, rates around the top in any discussion about coaching leaders. Bierman’s Gophers haven't lost a game in three straight seasons and his ac- complishment this year in finding the right replacements for a number of stars lost through ineligibility or in- well handled. mo«.m&m»:«mm will be replaced. in the Biltmore open and if he wins | makes five Washington links mentors | V. Calvert Dickey believes in hitting past the chin. Here is the big chip and putt man of Washington slugging a tee shot. never have played in a local invitation | —Star Staff Photo, R.MECALLUM | | clear. The Baltimore tourney will be played at the Suburban Club in May. SOME'I’HING really ritzy in golf clubs is out for the Christmas trade | this year. It is a driver whose steel shaft is gold-plated, with the club- head all dressed up. It's too good- looking to use to strike a golf ball, but it will make a fine appearance in :l | Christmas stocking. The price is $17, which would have bought a half dozen | | good clubs 20 years ago. Along with | golf balls in a chuckaluck cage, golf | | balls in neat-looking wooden boxes and | golf balls put up in many other at- tractive ways, the manufacturers are | Horstman | Trson SUGARBOWL LURES GREAT MILING TRIO Cunningham, Dawson and Venzke Among Seven to Race December 28. EW ORLEANS, La., December 9.—Three of America’s great- est milers—men who made a classic of the event—open their Olympic year campaigns here December 28 in the Sugar Bowl's ine augural track and field championship. With the great Jack Lovelock of England and Bill Bonthron of Princee ton, these men—Glenn Cunningham, Gene Venzke and Glenn Dawson— started all of this “mile of the century” stuff, Cunningham, a boy whose legs once were so burned that they feared he might never walk again. has ruled the world in the mile; Dawson has beaten him; Venzke has been close. Records Tell Enough. 'WWHEN their names are mentioned in any mile conversation you ime mediately come up with figures like 4:06.8, 4:10, 4:17.4—all great times, but the third one being one of their “off days.” Although the Sugar Bowl mile should be another typical Cunning= ham-Dawson-Venzke affair, there are in the fleld of seven entered in the event others who deserve considera- tion. | Cornell's Joe Mangon, America’s SIRMGHIW OIF THE TEE | greatest two-miler until Norman Bright began digging in with his spikes, is present United States recorde« holder in that event (9:15.4) and will also run in the mile. Some Other Good Men. THEN there’s Frank Crowley, a great competitor, who runs under the banner of the New York Athletic Club and who is essentially a steeple- chaser and at his best in that event. His splendid endurance makes him a factor. Dixie’s best—E. E. Davis of Missis« sippi State—probably ranks next best. He rules the Southeastern Conference milers and is consistently in the 4:20's. It will be the first appearance of Cunningham, Venzke, Mangon, Dawe |son and Crowley below the Masone | Dixon line. LVD"’IDL'AL A\'EIAGI!- DAV! | Davis, | Clouser | Mahoney. Haverty. 'C. Z cushasg of5 = i Stephenson. C. 1 McElroy 2 Goebel, | Goebel Thom Homi| i son, C. g tgolng out for the Christmas trade in | 5,7To¢ N }nbismy. OMEN golfers of Washington | probably will return to the Nas- ? sau system of scoring in the inter-club | | team matches next year. The Scotch B foursome scheme of play was tried | during the past season and didn't work | | out so well. A few of the better play- ers insisted it doesn’t keep up interest | in the match and one or two of them | withdrew from the team contests en- ’tlre]y because of the method of play. | ,’rhere isn't any doubt there will be s | change mnext year, but it won't be |of the Baltimore clubs & couple known until late February when Mrs, | Martin Ralph W. Payne, new president of the Women’s District Golf Association, afinounces her new tournament chair- man. HOYA FROSH “CAPPED” Jenkins MeclIntyre St smo2aa0 ansool «55885Np $8332) Ahlenfeld. 15 W | Mccauley. B._ Martin !\\ ‘Joe Phil womoaE s Must Wear Class Headgear After 0-0 Grid Game With Sophs. Freshmen on Georgetown’s Hilltop | still can be designated by their con- spicuous caps today. Had they been there would have been no way of de- termining a yearling from any other G. U. student, but a 0-0 score blasted all hopes of the first-year men for per- manently removing their caps before | February. Altlwugh Charlie Percells, varsity halfback, coached the frosh, they could make no headway in the rain and mud against the Wilmer Bradley- coached sophomores. TARHEEL STAR HONORED| Interference Trophy Awarded to Snyder, Blocking Back. CLINTON, 8. C., December 7 (#).— The Jacobs Trophy for the best in- terference performance in the South- ern Conference goes this year to Her- man P. Snyder, blocking back of North Carolina. Snyder has finished his third year on the varsity team. He is 22 years old, weighs 175 pounds and lives in Other Metals Welded able to beat the sophomores in the an- | &, nual “battle of the caps” yesterday | Be Colwell Benner | Setter | Whisler | Puchs ™ _ b:#o‘:flog b bt paswak SURRSEY Susad Base Ball (Continued From Twelfth Page.) | been keen on Earl Whitehill. On the other hand, Harris is interested in Les Tietje, although he laughed at a | straight swap of this kind early last selson. | Here is a deal that could be made in & minute as far as the Sox are concerned, Tietje not standing in too solidly with Dykes. There is 3 possi= bility, too, that Griff and Harris may okay it. Whitehill, although the leading Na« tional hurler for the last two years, also will be 36 years old in February and for the last two seasons he has given up more hits than any pitcher in the league. His failure to win a single game during the American League All-Stars’ barnstorming tour of Mexico failed to boost his stock. ‘1 WELDED +1 Taken Off and Put On, 50c Radiators Repaired WELDIT, Inc. 516—1st St. N.W., Bet. E&F ME. 2416 >