The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 35

mSHVILLE TENNES SPORT NEWS SECTION SPORT NEWS SECTION NASHVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23. 1919. S. I. A.

A. Elevens Being Picked by Southern Sport Writers WO OF VANDERBILT'S BEST Ramblers Are Looking Forward to Good Season Trip to West Tennessee About Dec. 27 Will Probably Open Season for Local Team. All-Southern Eleven No-Ttesy Job This Year Vanderbilt Has Four Men on the Mythical Team Four. Other Teams Have Representatives.

Tennessean's All-Southern Selection Although their first tussle Is almost a month off, the Rambler basketball quintet of the local M. A. has been hard at work for three nights weck-for nearly month. With a number of old stars back and twenty of practice, the Ramblers are looking forward to one of their moat successful seasons. According lo tin; statement of one of the Ramblers, there are eight games already arranged for the coming season.

The season will be opened by trip to West Ten-m-ssee, on which they meet the Memphis "V'f team and Uie Union University quintet of Jackson. Tenu. This little pleasure parly will take place some time during the Christmas holidays at the timo when their old rivals, the Commodores, are making FIRST TEAM. Dny (Georgia) ...7. Center Lipscomb (Vanderbilt) Ift (iuord Session (Alabama) Illpli Guard Cody (Vanderbilt) Left Tiicltle BnnneV (Auburn) Jtlghl Tncklc Zcrfois (Vnnderbllt) Olllnger (Auburn) Right Kml Flowers (Ocorcln Troll) Quarterback nerryhlll (Vandorbllt) Left Halfback Stove sou (Alabama) Right Halfback Uarlan (Georgia Tech) Fullback SECOND TEAM.

Amis (Georgia Tech) Dowllng (Georgia Tech) Ucnry (Miss. A. 51.) Carpenter (Minn. A. Ffneher (Georgia IVrli) Ilovuter (Alabama) Adams (7andii-bilt) Hcott (Auhurn) Ionolr (Alabama) Couffhhiit (Sownnee) Russell (Miss.

A. Dr. Kelm look, after the physical cosfltttosi and the training nf the men. Ke also ad' vises wllh Sliartit; frequently with regarA lo tho team. Though It is little early to no maklujf any rash statements ahinit the team's ability, the llamhlers seem to have what "ha necessary to make 11 winning combination.

Never have Ihey had a more likely bunco, of candldales nut for the lenui. They aro all good men. who have niiiilo the team before. In addition to the bunch thoyatl-ready have, several other stars who havo played with other organizations are thinking about Julntng (hu Hauiblcrs. It ta'ru-murei that both Count Illalr and Zerfoss) of the Commodores will join the ranks oi the Kumhlcrs.

Itlnir luiB not been In Van-derhlll ror two years. He played a star at guard for the collegians when hn ast atteluled the university. It Is very nn certain us to whether Zerfoss will play or not. There Is some question ns.to Ilia eligibility to plav on the Commodore qultt. let ngallifl K.

1. A. A. loams bceauBe of the fact that lie has played four years oi! college basketball. It lie can arrange to play with Ills school team lie will do So.

Otherwise, ho will play with tho Hnmblorft nunliial all teams except the Commodores. With these two players added to tha squad it would be a harder problem than, ever to pick the loam. At the present tlmei Iturton, Hnsou, Itrown and Tlgert have been running at (he forward positions. Sharpc and Ilugglns are holding down thaj 'center position on tile team. The over the gunrd berths Is between WelnL I'etway, Hughes noil Hmerson.

No dettnllf Hue on the tenia can bo hud so soon. boM i Left, Josh Cody Right, Tom Lipscomb. Cody and Lipscomb, Vnntiy veteran tackles, played their Inst game of college football on DmHev Field last Thursday. Both have played brilliantly for the Commodores. will no doubt be picked for all-Aiaerienn by many sport writers.

Both deserve all-Southeru mention, although Tom's ankle has interfered with his plavlng to a slight degree; ii CASEY 6 REATEST 1919 FOOTBALLER ALL-SOUTHERN ELEVEN Selected by Momnn Illn1i of Atlanta Constitution, Lett End (Georgia Tech) Left Tackle Cody (Vanderbilt) Left Guard. (Georgia Tech) Center Day (Georgia) Bight Guard Warren (Auburn) It Iff lit Tackle P. Bomu-r (Auburn) Itlght End Adams (Vanderbilt) Quarterback Speer Furnian) Left Halfback Flowers (Ga. Tech) Bight HalfhuekJ Lenoir (Alabama) Fullback Harlan (Georgia Tech) By FEN'NKK HEAT II COCK. "With the 1019 footbnll season now ancient history there comes the time of ynnr when the sporting critic must tnke up the role of Judge for long enough time to pick out a mystblonl eleren and brand it with the title of all-American, nil-Southern or all-whatever he wiints to make It.

The job Is hard enough In any event, but condition this year mnke the job harder than With the reappearance on Southern football of many warriors of a few 1 years hack, who have been nbundant In thu South- this year, ns they have been over the entire country. In fact, they are utmost Hupor-abuntlnnt for the dope artist. But here goes. Tho. most logical thing to do a case like this seems to be to first give the team captain to start 'em off on their mythical Journey In fuotballdom.

This gentleman Mhould be a rare player, a natural leader and a gridiron Solomon.1 When this description or recipe la outlined, the next Job la to linil the man to fill the bill. This year the lumorce Is rlirht lien at home, as Josh Cody has been playing around Dudley Field, where we can all get a glimpse of him In action occasionally. Ho was the most brilliant individual football player In the South during the past season. Iteing Messed with a rugged physique, HIS pounds avoirdupois, and a Utile speed In addition, he was Just doomed to he football player. At the end of his fourth year of college football at Vanderbilt he was the peer of Southern linesmen.

every game the Commodores 'played during the season -which hua just closed Josh was one of the stars "orVthe affair. Always wide awake, In every play, and. leadhiff bis (eiunmateH In the attack. Cody bus been the very backbone of the Commodore eleven. Ills play- Imr linu 11fl4.11 lu.nii filially hill llf not.

II grandstand He" was just smashing away all of the time, with every bit of punch Jie had. ho became Ihe bug-hear of all" opposing teams. He was watched In every game like a hawk: watches a ehlckun, with two or three men1, nn htm In everv nlay. Hut still he shone brilliantly in spite nhnll opposition. In addition to being a strong defensive player, hu has done all "the drop-kicking for bis team during, the past season and headed everv Interference." Good on offense and deionne aiwe, ami senooicci mu craft and strategy ike gridiron for four years under the tutelage -of Coach Dnniel MeGugln, the Suuth's greatest football wizard.

Josh Is tho only eligible man for the captaincy of our mythical sill -Southern Day at Coiiter. During the past uson there have heen l'osaiblv four or. flv pivot men who have shone consistently throughout the season, T)oy of Georgia, Sessions of Alabama, Phll-. lips, of Tech and Early of Vanderbilt have "nil well for their respective elevens. Early, the local buy.

got away to a bad start, but found himself In the game against Georgia Tech. I'hllllps, Tech's captain, has flnishedhls fourth year in great style. Itut neither of these men la good enough for an all-Southern team. Sessions and Day are the two really great centers in Southern circles this season just Dny was good enough to make the nil-American In 11)17 and has been playing the game 'of his young life all season. He Is biff fellow, with plenty of, speed- May-.

trig on weak team, the" whole "attack Is centered nhout this big fellow. Like Cody, i' he is the mainstay of his team. Sessions, mnst also be given much credit. He has 'been star ball, for Alabama for, tho oast few, seasons. Liko Day.

he Is big-. 1- and active, 'on his toes all the time, plny-( ing smashing game for Crimson eleven. He can hardly be given the berth over Dov. hut Is nevertheless one of the best indlvldmirphiyei's In if Scarcity of Cuiirdw. Although tills has heen a good sen soil for individual stars, there hav6 been -no really great guaflls on any Southern team.

C'ou- sequently some good men must be selected-(-for this position who are-nnturally -lifted for the places. Da I ley and lleudillx of Vanderbilt have both played very, well this i -Benson, but are Immature for that dlstluc- tlon. Hood of Alabama, Amis and of Georgia Tech and -'Henley of the (.. Mississippi Aggies are all good m.en;: but have not the earmarks of.v'gEcotMincsruen. Sessions, the Alabama center.

could i used in this position very easily donldpfl nrtvnntnifo. Ho is endowed bv' nn-- ns our' old Iron WU llame, whtkused to prance around on Dud- j- ley Field. Ie is fast and aggressive, a good diagnostician of plays, and quick to seize nn opportunity. A good running mate lit for this young gentlomuu would be our Tom Lipscomb, fho 'would 1HJ' in this 'L'ffiin to ii niipon'n taine. -fAv-hiini mi bio hna t.t;been annoying Tom this but has not fi' Interfered with his playing.

He has played nearly every minute of every, game tills With around 200 pouds of bulk to use he Is fairly fasti Oh tho. defense Ua to flvoci- tilt un wnnrl fia "Ilia tan mimi tr. their annual Southern trip. The ilrst game to be played here will probably be with the crack Illinois Athletic Club about 1. Return gnmes have been arranged with tho Birmingham Athletic Club, but the iiares are as yet uneeruiin.

The proetlces so far have found quite a number of the old stars ready to get back into the scanty clothing. Some of the men who have reported for the workouts ore Brown, IMnson, Burton, Welsh. Hughes, Petway, IGiuerson, rsiinrpn, iiuggnis uim Tlgert. lin tne khikic caw iu uiu, hi nro Tiirprt all the men mentioned have played with the in other years. Some of them have not been seen in action in several years, but old ape does not seem to be worrying them a' great deal- Doctor Kcim nna moiik nnarpe uv iitoii taking charge of things this year.

Monk Is tho captain and coach of the team, while FRANK AND LOGAN IN SOUTHERN SCRAP Mobile and Atlanta Magnates to Fight to Finish. MOBILE, Nor. 20. The Jiomlmstlc announcement from Atlanta tnnt Cliarlcy Prank has declared himself that either lie or John D. I.osan.

head of the Mobile cluh, will have to cct out of the Southern I.eaKUe only caused Locnu to set his Jaw hard iind Hinlle Erlin smile. Chol Frank, who has ruled the league off aim on for. years uf ten to Its near undoing la KoliiL''to nnd himself un ngnlnBt It when lie bucks a IlKhter like I-oRnii. The latter may not be so old In baseball as Cholly, but he's had tils tlclits outside nf (he irame and ho has yet to lose one, cither as corporation head or mmi-nr of a bill business enterprise. Frank has elected to make his test in the courts and Logan Is willing, though he would prefer to have a baseball, controversy settled Inside tho courts of baseball, where Thorow.

as everybody knows, Is over tho services of Pitcher Keller Hasty. At least thnt is the direct cause, of the row. though what really angers Frank Is that ho lias found a man In the Southern League who won't bend the kneo to Frank. It's the old laic with Frank IC ho can't mnke 'em do his way. then ho "throws em out." This time the Chubby One wll And his opponents taking courage nnd It likely will bo found that for once Charley frank will llud himself only small potatoes in the Southern League.

Case Goes to Southern Ieogue. President Logon went to tho SprlngOeld meeting of the minor leagues lo present the Hasty case to the national hoard, but that body decided a decision Ilrst must be given by the Southern League nnd that It could hoar It only ou appeal, ho when the league meets next month Logan will nsk a showdown. He Is conlldent he has the evidence that will establish Mobile's claim to Hasty right there and thnt but one decision can be given, but If It hnpnens otherwise then he will tnke his appeal to the board. If Frank still elects to light the case oat In the courts, then the Mobile cluh will give liiin bottle though, as Btuted, Logan prefers to keep a baseball row nut of court. The facts lu the HnBty case In brief are Frank signed the young pitcher concluded he could not use him, no turned hftn over to Mobile.

When HnBty began to show form uudor ltob Colemnn'B handling, I' rank wonted him back, claiming he only "loaned" him to Mobile. Frank aimed he made the loan arrangement with Charles CoIbhou, secretary of the Mobile club at that time. Caisson formerly wus Frank a llght-liiind man on the Atlanta club. Logan would not recognize any such arrangement and claimed Colsson had no right to make It. Tlien Frank went into court nnd the case is still pending.

In the meantime Frank arranged for Hnsty to report to Connie Muck. Now the issue Is whether Mack shall turn Hasty buck to Mobile or deal with the Mobile club for him if he wants to keep tho pitcher. Logan is prepared to carrv the case to the American League if linn t.i nml be has certain, reasons lo believe thnt Connie Muck will recognize Mobile claim us booh tuu cleared in court. MAKE LONG AUTO TRIP FROM SAN DIEGO TO BOSTON San Uteso to Boston in an automobile constructed with a speclnl body contaiaiua-, beds, cooking apparatus, oviir tho Sante Fe trail, is the accomplish ment of Mr. and Mrs.

Fuorlng Gill, of San IMeiro and r. andM Mrs. Joan ICelly of Koxbury. Tn (t-iiTinlltKr nprnos fhn nntlnfmt Mr. Gill had no engine difficulty.

TJslnRVHofid subber UreH snvod th trouble. After a few days' vlBit In Boston with Mrs. ij 11 will motor to Florida and pass t.hit' wlntor. Tbo bodv of' the auto la six feet In width and six feet in heifrht. Beats for Messrs Gill and Kelly were lo front, while in the rear two more seats for Mrs.

uni ami hor sister, Mrs. Kelly. The Intter neats were removable, and ut nigut were ropiuceo wiro oots. Threo stoves were carried, one stove, mid upon these ineals were prepared. On either side of the body at the bottom were pockets where food was stored, and under the main floor were compartments for storaue.

UME-FOGGERS TO HOLD MILITARY PARADE MONDAY Following a rtview by the school at 1 o'clock th'f It. O. T. C. battalion of Hume-Fogg High School will parade Monday afternoon at '1 o'clock Instead of last Wednesday, us originally plnnned.

"The boys will wear their uniforms nnd march over all the principal streets. The K'rls will bo lu line at 1 o'clock In their olive drab suits. The boys will stand a retreat in front of the reviewing Btand aV Eighth avenue, and Broadway, while the ''Star-Spangled Banner" Ib being have played brilliant football. Our pick has heen Olllngcr and Xcrfoss, for several reasons. Both are good punters.

Zerfoss, with the single exception of Frank Guar, Is the greotest punter In the South today. OJllnger Is also good in this department of the game, his ability having been conclusively proven In the Vanderbilt punu and the Tech game. Doth ore also guml receiving ends, good both at pulling passes down out of the nir and at breaking up 'the passes of th opposition. Zerfoss is th' better of the f. t- most finished Player In the tson.

past season. 1 hough he la rather light, he handles himself with such grace and precision as to be an exceedingly dangerous man. He is a sure tackier. Fast, aggressive and full of right, he Is wonder on the defense. However.

It Is nt diagnosing the opposition's plays that has made him invaluable to the Commodores. His value was proven in the Alabama game, when be demonstrated tlio ability to break up the Crimson aerial attack single-handed. fie intercepted two passes and ran them hack for a total of more than sixty yards, Incidentally paving the way for the Commodores' hist touchdown. Ollinger is likewise a beady player. His punting and all around-work was a big factor In tho Tech defeat last Thursday.

Ihe other men mentioned are goud wiug-men. but have not the ability of the pair selected. Flowers at Quarter. The season just passed has failed to bring out any grcnt quarterbacks of the type of the lamented "Rabbit" Curry nnd Kay Morrison who used to hold the lime-light In the South. Trapp of Auburn, Hatcher of Tennessee nnd Gulll of Tecli art as good as there are at present.

Trnpp is the best of the trio, being fast and shifty. He rivals Derryhlll and Flowers in his ability to return punts. He la a good general and a good broken field ln'tn; llu ia not 1uIto Boon enough for nli-Southern. Guill Jins not plaved at quarter. very much this season, having been shifted to end when Flneher went to tackle.

He was not a wonderful back. Hatcher and-McCabe have been alternating at quarter for Tennessee. The pair the punch of the' Volunteer eleven. McCabe is- a youngster but promises to develop' into a wonderful back before he finishes his four years of college football. Ho will llinkn hntfnr llm.

else, although Bender Roems bent on using Ul 1U1I. 1L iUOKH JlKe 1110 bCBt thing forour fictitious eleven would be to Beloct a good man for quarter and put him in that place. Flowers Is the man selected to fill the vacancy. Dy his hrll-liant work this year FlowerB has again called the attention of all the sport writers in-the country to his ability. He was au almost universal favorite in tho selection of all-Southern elevens in the year of 11)17.

This season bos been, even better than the 1017 one. Ho beat the Commodores single-handed, making all three touchdowns made by the Yellow Jackets after brilliant runs. Ho punts, carries the ball and does everything a model quarterback should do. I'le Is a wonder at returning punts and would make a good defensive quarterback for this reason alone. In nddlilon to this talent he is the best broken field' runner In the South.

He has the experience' and football wisdom essential to be a quarterback of the first-closs variety. Berry, and Steve Halves, Berryhlli and Stevenson -are the hnlvcB for our team. After a careful consideration of the best back In the South, we must hand these hoys have the places. Scott and -Williamson of Auburn, Ilarrou of. Tech, Lenoir of Alabama and -Coughlau of Se-wnnee have been considered for the place, but were deemed to bo a little behind Berry and Steve.

Berryhlll's dazzling speed will recommend him for the place. In every gnme he. has starred for the Commodores. At returning nuutn he Is a marvel. With out strong Interference he has been able to gain ou nil the teams Vanderbilt played uurint; tne season, oteveuson or.

Ainnama is fullback who would fit In perfectly In the other vacant He Is a. big fellow hut Is fast ond shifty. He punts, runs and smashes" the line, fin 'is the best In the South when it- comes to gaining ground or fake punt formation. His weight, speed and ability to-pick an open-lag make "him one. of "the best backB In the section.

Harlan of Tech, StevenBon of Alabama, Shlrling' of Auburn, RusboII of the Mis--Blsalppl Aggies ure the beet bets In the Soutn at the fullback position. Harlan nnd Stevenson are by far the best of tho lot. In fact, they are both so good they have both bee picked for the ull-South-ern team -now in the process of creation. Stevenson wnsput at one.of the halfback positions and Harlan will fill the fullback vacancy. Harlan has played consistently during the whole, season.

He is the plunging fullhnck'Tn the South. His ability wus 'proven in the latter part of flu? Pittsburgh-Georgia Tech game when he tore the Pitt line apart at will. He has been Tech's greatest asset next to Flowers. The team which has been selected certainly looks good on paper nnd, from all appearances, would he a wonder In action. With a fast powerful line and with both speed and weight -in; the back field there would he a punch'ln the eleven.

Which would tho" Centre College o'utflt "df Danville, Ky. Tho -line would, average about W5 pounds, from tackle to tackle, being well balanced. This Hue-Is notr'ns heavy as it might be, but the 'speed of these big fellows would offset any difference In weight. A quickly forming interference of tremendous iwnr would be possible. With two game little ends tin flanks would be amply protected.

Both the men choBen for the wings aw uiv tuoklers, good receiving ends nnd "xetdleht punters. The boekfleld would be -composed of two medium -fll Jsed, fast men. Berryhlli and Flowers. With these two to skirt the ends and return punts tho of feu -Blve. power of.

the team" Is Both are remarkable ground gainers, running well. In broken fields and picking openings with speed and precision. Stevenson and Harlan furnish the weight and punch necessary first-class are wonders at line plunging. With four eood ountors. one" droit kicker.

two good men nt hooting goals from touch down, ami Movnsou to pass nie Dan the aerial attacks, a- varied atau-k would bo possible. The fake punter formation could he worked very successfully with Flowers, Zorfoss and Stevenson to -carry the ball. Cody could handle the kicking for field goals. Plan Radio Station at Savannah SAVANNAH, Thornhlll, locating officer ofMhe radio section 'of the United States navy, is here consulting principal nnd local naval officers relative to placing big radio station here. Its establishment would mean a twenty-four-hour service for Savannah and would afford a cbmm'unjcnting rdilius of" liooff to" 1.600 miles via 'airier' I the choice will he between these men.

BANQUET TENDERED COMMODORE ELEVEN Modern Stadium to Be Built at Vanderbilt in Near Future. Tho c-loctloi: nf the Commodore captain. to lead the li)20 football sqund wub poned Saturday night and will be held; fft a special meeting Tn College Hall Waftfe. day afternoon at 5 o'clock. On aMaafs) of the nlisence of Captain Joshua 0jt tbo athletic, association 'was-' unKfero fca award the for the past season, arid-lh.

election deiiends on Ihe awarding o'f th letters. The banquet continued, however, anil the stories nnd after-dinner talks freely nfter eats. The old fillthful onbH were there "with the goods'' as UBUOl add had something new lo add splco to ttio'oci caslon, "A new athletic field has been paid for. and thorp Is every indication that a moroJ inent will be started nest fall to erect huge stadium along modern said Dr. Brown, in response to a speech oi) Conch Fielding H.

Yost of Michigan, telllie nf 11 ncw Playing Held. Dr. Witherswon stated the three facta why Vanderbilt is great lu Southern ath-' letlcs circles: rrst, great coach; second, landyB reputation draws best of preri products, and Ihlrd. the old Vandefbllfi ap ritospeclnlly evident when the team held time nfter time. At thirt' Juncture Dr.

Urown told the team of a let- received from the Univer-, Blty of Tennessee coach thanking him for! the courteous treatment accorded by tha team and I athletic association while hors.i Coach iost told of the athletic advanoS Mllffan since tha time of Coach McOugin. The Ocld has been? increased In seating' capacity from JP'000' built oua of nth etic. carhlngs. Yost farther expressed his In crest In Vanderbilt anil stated thnt he holds the Commodores nex8 to his own Michigan team. Millor Anderson hod previously receive the Information of the Army ilcfettt 'b the Niivy eleven and expressed his sadness) over the fnct.

He explained somothlnif oB the spirit of West Point, wheso every freshman tries out for the varsity and Is nrotlot They prnctico froiS Oct. 1 to the last of November to accoln-" pllsh their win over the Navy, continue the Major. "Tmr Mauler urged tho turning of good! material to Vunderhllt in a perfectly gltlinutf way. More concetitrnteil effort should bp put forth in this especial bruncli, of team work, conilnued Dr. Manler.

He compared the prei out fighting spirit to) hat of olden dayi when he was uinkluu history In tho university. The fighting; spirit of tho Commodore under adverse) conditions was nn exact replica of. all1 Vnndy teams, according to the assistant coach. Tribute was paid to thc'clcun, powu erful work of Cuptiiin Cody and to tba team ub a whole. According to "Doc," th mill team was one of tin.

greatest eveel turned out from Vanderbilt. Coach McGllgln ended ceremonies); tlu review of the season and regret for the tough luck L'xnirlcnced by tho tonra this year. It 1b the general consensus of oolnti Ion around Nashville that the CViinniouSrM nc undisputed champs Dixie if the wejtlier man hnd not tnrocdlt traitor to the cause ond unset all chances. It wlll.be noted tlmt the Commodores ontvi once this season were given a dry field play on and thnt across the Blue IMdgs Mountains in Viiginla. For two week before the Tech gnme tin.

loom was not? given sufficient practice, first, because of the excessive heat and then the CQntUlneou rain. The short prectlce after going ia Atlunta wns the only time that the Com modores had been out on tho field In on week. With ordinary weather conditions the Commodores would Imvo hnug up record enunllng that of Centre College), seems to oe tit? majority of opinions. CBach McG.igiu said that lie plans 1 (oV have the team nfl his guests ot the Countr Club next Saturday'night for the election) of a captnlu for 1IILK). "The prospects ia excellent for the coining season," said the) coach.

"The men, we lose are umnng tha hut with the old fighting eplrfi be-I oe. HK iiui inn. out iiiioiuer winnog next 1919 GRID DEATH TOLL NUMBERS FIVE Lowest Rate in Years VictimSj Not Under Discipline- CHICAOO, Nov. 20. Football victims during the 1019 season- according tm reports to the Associated I'ress today.

-ThA number of "deaths the lowest lnyean-a was five less than in 11)18 and th; toll of two years ago. There irtwi einhtepii llvus lost during the iOHI season anil Hlxtec'n in 1015. The dozen rears ago have been nliaost.eatircly lu the new stylu'ef wltfiL a i-i-i si)ondlng decrease tn the number Virtually all of the victims of the 1019 season were players not participating fa games conducted under strict physica) rca quire meat iJj FRAT FIVES WILL PLAY FOR TITLE Occupy Interest in Winter Sports at Vanderbilt. Inter-fraternlty basketball will share honors with the Varsity games on Vanderbilt campus this winter. The schedule has been drawn up mid new plans niacin for the coining season.

In contrast to the past seasons the teams will all have suits with their. Frat colors and the cup will be awarded by a percentage system, Instead of the old method of elimination. Koch team will participate In four games, nod the three lending tcaniB will then play for the championship. The" Betas were winners of tho cup last season, and ure returning prncttculty the same team tills year. Their stnrs will be back In the lineup and practice will start early.

Foster, captain nnd guard of last year's squad will be back in his old position In opposing hostile shots. Mike Rooucy has his old place at forward, some half dozen of the Barbee family will be there for their, part of the play. Kenneth played in' few of the gnnies 'last season and should prove a valuable man this season. Beta prospects are good. Other teams have been strengthened considerably since last season, nnd will make strong bldB for places around the top.

Tho Phi Deltu ThotaB are several trood' men and hnvo added rpvptiiI more pod ones in-: freshmen. Strongest nmong too courestnnis jui uie i-'ui team win no Ulldebraud, Weaver, Curry, Keeble and Matthews. The Phis put up strong game last season and planning a still stronger next year. The Sigma Chi arc strong again this season In such men as the Brown brothers, Wnnnath, Wilson, Duncan, Horton anil others. The Sigma Chi drew a blank in the first go round aird will not play until tho second day of February, when they will make their opening hid against the Delta Tnu Delta team.

The Deltas ure at least possessed of fotball ability on thelr llncup In tho person of Floyd. WeBtgnte, Bailey and others even if their basketball accomplishments are un unknown quantity. Tho S. A. E.

are returning Bailey, Burns. More, Meenlek and a likely bunch of freshmen Cor their squad. The Nn have Thomas, La ten, Coker nnd Knight. The, A. O.

have practically the entire team thnt was runner-up In the BUS race. Mors. Hethcock. Conyers, Gonr, Early. It.

Thompson, Wilson and WI1-liaraB. Tho 'A. T. O. will play the Knppn Sigma in the opening gnme and will oppose such men ns Tyner, Sanderson, Haggard, MHain, Lawrence and Elrod.

The Zeta Beta Tail, Jewish National will moke an entry Into the race. They will enter as entirely unknown quantities, and may" be thu surprise of the Benson. The schedule follows: January 10, l'hl Knppa Slgma-Deltn Tail Delta and A. T. O.

-Kappa Sigma January iil, l'hl Delta Theta-Bela, and Sigma Nu-iiii Psi; Jau-uary K. and K. Beta' Tnu; January iitl, Sigma Chl- anu i'ui ivnppa nigmn-ivappa Stlirma: Januarv S. A. T.

an Phi Deltas Theta-Phi Psi; January Sigma NmK. and I. K. Beta Ton; Febrnary 2, E. A.

E. and Sigma ChT-Pemi Tau Delta: February 4. Phi Kappa Slgma-Beta; and A. T. Pal: February" ti, liil-K.

A. and Sigma Nn-Zeta Beta Tau Febrnary P. I). K. and 10.

A. Tau; Feb- ruarv 11, Sigma Chl-Kappa Sigma February Hi, S. A. K. -Sigma Chi; February 20, D.

K. E. will play the winner of the game on ihe Jfith. BOSTON DEFEATS GEORGETOWN ELEp Victory Carries Catholic Championship of Country With It. BOSTON, Nov.

college defeated Georgetown University today in a gamo said uo carry with it the Cathnlie College championship of the country. Tin score was 10 to 7.. Tho Boston Collegians made a tonchdown nml goal in the first period, with Quarterback Currlgun carrying the ball over. Georgetown had fumbled im its 17-yard run ami with 'the aid of a Georgetown penalty of five' yards, Boston College rushed, the 'visiting Hue successfully. In the fourth period Georgetown tied the score when Malloy, receiving a forward paSs from Quarterback Moloney, downed tho ball behind the Boston College goal and Maloney kicked the goal.

The deciding score of the came on field" goal by Captain Fltzpotrlck of Boston College from the 18-yard Hnc in the last few minutes of play. Individual Work Makes Harvard Star All-American. Eddlf Casey is just about the footballer nf Hl ftPtisnn nf 1(110 ITa ulinnlrl be on everybody's all-Aioerlcan because of ins grc-ai work in Harvard two big games of tho season Prlneel-nii nml Vnln uotn oi tnose gaiue3 tiirouirh bis won In the history of football as one of the greatest of open field runners. Had Chic Harley run to form in the game witn Illinois ror nie western conference ho might have tied the great Casey. But unfortunntolv Hnrlov was in thu nonr.

est condition to play be has been in durlfig the three seasons lie has made the name of Ohio State famous. The greatest upset of great upsetting 'ju i.nt iiiiiiii-uu uiu wuy Illinois upset Harley. Jt was the only team to turn the in mrce years or rootnail. All bad tried to stnn the wondnrful Tlnr ley but none ever did. That Js why Chick always won.

But in the- Illinois game Hurley was stopped. Tt was pretty tough uii.it iit'ro winu up nis career in that maimer. He wasn't In good physical shape and besides the Illinois team wns after him on every phiv. But In the three years at Ohio State be muue a recant taut tew gridiron warriors made at any school, By dropping a game to Illinois the Ohio Klilfi. foil mi fitf nut r.r tlx, leaving only Harvard, Notre Dame and Centre College.

And neither of the three is vnainpioii. Tne Illinois cloven is the only champion of the big timers. Zuppke's men are in undisputed ipi iub vnieni title. Illinois is a shade better than Ohio: With narley going ut top speed Ohio wuiuu nave won. want nilglit have won anyhow had Hurley's men been satisfied with 7 In (I victory," hut thev tried to fatten the score with a place kick from the 43-yard lIne and this kick was blocked and resulted a minute or two later lii Bob i'mmciuth new kick lor tne llnni.

Washington and Lee's undefei.tcd team also dropped out of that class, being overwhelmed by Georgetown. The season 1h over the greatest season G.T. S. WINDS UP GOOD SEASON WITH TURKEY WIN liKHK.M-'iHLi). Nov.

-The (J. T. S. Tigers closed victorious senrion Thanksgiving and mmfe it mo iv victorious by, defeating Water Vallcv, Bt to 7. 'tills was probably the hardest -fought game of the season an the G.

Held. THe Tigers have lost only two U1IH KUlKOn, I be frame Kttirted Willi Lbe. TIccrH r.i celving. The ball was kicked out of bounds and was kicked over. Akin brought the i -nn imiwh ii ww a lew mlu utes after the whistle blew, Williams.

left half, cropsed the goal line for a touchdown. Akin kicked for position, but linden, rue ojiartor eiosed wuu ttle score (i. T. Wsilr. Valley 0.

In the second uuarter tbo hull onr. rli'il to (he Tigers' iM)-ynrd 'line nnd wjim carried over on a fake play. AVater Valley ivm. in- linn WUU (U( ML-iin-: umr i. a.

x. li. water alley received in the second hall. Thev were luld for downs ami punted out. Tigers were held for downs iumi ur.

rue water Vallev qunr terbaek fumbled the ball, which rnlt.l hind the goal line. Capps fell on the ball. Al.lu kicked goal. Score: G. T.

S. Water Valley 7. Jn the last quarter Ihe Tigers carried the bull to the Water Valley 8-yurd line. Just as Williams carried the hall over for a torn iiijowu some of the spectators stepped mil the field. The Tiger's wen- penalized IT.

yards. Water Valley got the ball nn (li)wns. They were held and punted out. The ball was brought, back to the 1(1-yanl line and Brnsriubl carried the ball over on a line buck. Akin failed to kick goal.

Score: G. T. S. IP, Water Vallev 7. Both teams played piendld ball, and a gain through the Jlne -was almost impossible.

Good made ou both sides on end runs. The ball wns kept in Water territory most of the time. night a banquet wns given by the eltlzeiiH of Greenfield -to the football and basketball teams nf the Training School. To the supporters of the team tieiii-ts to the. banquet it ere sold at jl.tiO.

The following program wus splendidly cAr-ricil out: Toast to footbri.ll team, Miss Morrow; response, Richard 1'cttigrew; toast to football coach, Knsscll Brock: response, Coach Capps toast to basketball team, Charles Wilson response, Fannie Miie McDearmon; reading. Miss Stone; toast to faculty, Jane Fowlkes; response. Miss Sharp; Thanksgiving blessing, Joel Clark toastmaster, rrof, Clnrk: The dining room, lobby and parlor of the Commercial Hotel were beautiful! decorated in purple und white, the schoo' colors. The programs and menu cards were tied together with purple and white ribbon. Alter the football bovs bad been UagfWSiisd tne.J aspcmhled Ip.

a room on the upper iiuur una triecieu nusseu jjrocK as captain for the following year. Fifteen rnhs were given for Joe Akin, captain for tne past year; iiusseti moon, tne new cap tain, and Coach Capps. AGKERMAN ACCEPTS RECENT CHALLENGE When 'Young Golch breezed Into tho city the other day and an Id something about a wrestling match, his conversation sounded good to Al Ackermann, who was also In the city nt the time. stated that he hod been on Catch's trnll for several months seeking a ma'teh and would be willing to meet the welterweight at any time or place. Ackermann will go to Birmingham for a match, thence to Atlanta, Savannah anil end the tour at Jacksonville.

He has met such men as Joe Turner and others of equal note. He weighs in tho neighborhood 'of 105 pounds and desires a welter match in Nashville. Rambler Forward TJLKO. IT.SSdN, Pensoit played a stellar game for the Rambler quintet last season. Ilia presence 'on this year's squad is assurance that one of the forward berths will be filled In fine style.

At ringing baskets' from the middle of the field he hus few equals around this section of the I Josh Cody. He is not given so much credit, bceauBe his work. Is of the eon- csiBtent kind. He is always, there with j'phncb. He is seldom guilty of the tacular, as ho inoves with" a sort of de-! liberation which mnkes his work appear a commonplace-variety.

Wlth'thls ffcl- Viow to play oiipo6ite Sessions, tho tnythl-'f-cal aggregation' would be enabled to de-' quickly forming interference with a powerful punch. On tho defense, thla pnfr; would furnish some of tho stone-wall I variety of stubborn resistance. Cody and Bonner, Tuckleft, The selection of pflir of suitable i'v presents a different problem 'V-than did the pick of a pair, of guards. The South is fairly lousy with good tackles this "Cody and "Lipscomb of Vander-l bllt, -T. liunner' Auburn, Flnchlsr of VGeorgia Tech, Carpenter of the.

Mississippi AKfflis and' Rogers of Alabama aro all of consideration. There lb no doubt that-Cody is the peer them, and he selected for one of the herths. With Llpseoinb as guard ou the fictitious eleven, Bonner, Carpenter, and Rogers will V. be tho' contenders for the othe? 'place. Of tho three, llouner will be the pick.

He has captained the Auhurn team in one of its moBt saceesaful making this fact pos-T sible in large measnre. by his wonderful work at tackle. This big blonde is sleuder-' ly built and lithe. Ho Is powerful and active. In the game against the Commo-? dores ho the brunt of the attack dl-j rected against tho Auburn line.

Ho was the outstanding star on the defense fur the i Alabamans. Jio has continued his stride ''thronghont the season, figuring prominent- ly in the rialnsmens victory oyer Gcorge- ala! Tech Thanksgiving drty. His powerful charging aided materially in the rout of the Golden Tornado. selection of a pair of ends 1ms also been rendered difficult by the large her from which the pick must be made. -Adams and Zerfobs of Hdynter and Boone of Alabama, Olllnger -of Auburn for the places.

To make a selection out of this bonch is a tough proposition. All.