The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 7

N. Y. GETS NATIONALS TO GET PITCHER MOGRIDGE AND LEWIS IN DEAL No Cash Involved, Says "Old Fox;" Figures He Got Best of Swap. By JACK XTB. Clark Griffith determination to strengthen the Nationals for the I com American League campaign became more than a mere New Year resolution last night when the presidentmanager announced that the muoh-talked-of deal with the New York Jankees was an actual reality.

Bobby Roth. Washington right fielder and champion voyageur of the league, has been traded to Manager Miller Huggins for Outfielder Duffy Lewis, once a teammate of Tris Speaker and Harry Hooper in II fend Oeorge Mogridge. southpaw slabber of the Yankee staff. It was an out-and-out trade, no money changing hands, according to 1 Griffith. It has been no secret that Roth, who did not fit Into the Griffith machine, would not be back on the payroll next season, and Huggins was known to think rather highly of "BraggoV ability.

By exchang ing his outfielder for another gardener of ability, despite the fact that he has reached the veteran stage, and a fairly capable southpaw. Griff flatters that he has done a good day's work. Lewis Hits in Plncfces. Duffy Lewis was 'no whirlwind with the Yanks last year; he was out for a time with, a sprained ankle and participated in but 107 Still, he proved that'his old fielding skill had not left hlra and was a dangerous pinch hitter. In slugging the ball the Yankee outfielder fell slightly behind Roth, with an average of .275 as com- pared to .290 for the Washington man.

Roth, also had an edge in rapping them for extra bases and showed a lot more speed on the I bases. Bobby pilfered twenty-four while Lewis. falling into the fiat-footed habit of the entire Yankee team, stole only two. On the other hand Lewis' disposition will be an improvement over that of Roth and he should prove ef more real value to the Nationals. His pinch httting will help a lot and he can snag the high ones with as much skill and grace as any man In the business.

Mverldfff Help. Griffith also expects to profit by the acquisition of Mogridtfr, who is a capable southpaw, even though his record last season was sensational. Mogridge is a lefthander who is blessed" with control 1 and his chief worth to the Yanks last season was as a finisher. There were also several teams upon which he appeared to have the Indian 1 sijrn. Boston.

St. Louis and Philadelphia usually had hard time beating him. Mogridge won five and lost nine 1 battles last year, though he took part in games. He was taken out In efght of them and was a relief man in quite a few. Tn the earned run column his wafc 4.32 a game, which was about oh a par with the average of the Nai tional slabbers.

Keeping the ball over the plate was one thing the Yankee pitcher was able to do. He issued but 36 walks in 26 games. Gneu Roth Is Tickled. Playing for a New York club is usually the ambition of most players and Roth will probably not be sorry that he can again become a teammate of Babe Ruth, as he was 1 with the Red Sox in 1919. Bobby came to the Nationals last winter in a deal wherein Griffith traded Mike Menosky, Harry Harper and Eddie for Roth and Shannon.

Shannon failed to be of much benefit to the Nationals and was eventually sent to Philadelphia for the waiver price. Roth played through the season, doing splendid work at times, though his fielding was never up to par. He found it hard to go back fast on a hard hit ball and was also' weak on drives near his shoetops. This traie is probably not the last that Griffith will pull off before the season starts. He is still on the lookout for a third sacker and, I as money no longer appears to talk 1n baseball, it is probable that the i infielder will be secured by the me dlum of a trade.

More reinforceW ments for the pitching staff may also be landed. With the addition of Lewis and the strong probability that Bing Miller will be awarded to the the outfield problem no longer appears to be a complicated affair. 3 SCHOOL QUINTS GET ACTION TODAY Three local high school teams will get into action today when Central battles a quint composed of former stars of the Mt. Pleasant institution; Tech plays the unbeaten Epiphany Tigers In the Central Y. M.

C. A. gym and the Light Blue and White tossers travel to Winchester. Va, for a game with the high school of that town. The contest at Central Is sched- uled to start at 3 o'clock, and the club members have been urged to put In an appearance for the game, which is being held for their benefit.

Although Channlng Walker has been under the weather, he and Jim- my Lemdn will probably start forwards. If Walker Is out of tfc" running Childress. will play In place. Dye will start at center. MeFadden being out of the city.

In the guard' positions Coach C. A. Metsler will select from Morgan, Duffy.and Zaxxali. 1 The grads will put Sam Solomon, i Harold Potter, Ross White, Bob Newby. Dick Newby.

Parrish Wood. Dave Oeorge Foster and Frank Marburg. The grads will not lack for class, and insist that it is merely a question of condition with them. FRAIN ELECTED KNICK PRESIDENT Henry FraJn was elected president of the Knickerbocker Club at its semi-annual meeting held this week. The other officers chosen were: Vice president, V.

L. Woodridge; treasurer, Frank Ifhelan; recording secretary. Maynard Magruder; financial secretary. J. Ryon; sergeant-at-arms.

Dave Chevalier; truateea. 8. McCarthy, WilHam O'Neill and William Bidding. The club will give fctw first dance of tie season on the sight of Jan- uary i0 at the Meridian. 2400 Six- teenth street northwest.

ROTH-GR ROTH WILLWEAR '1 YANK UNIFORM Moving around is nothing new for Washington outfielder, who has been 1 traded to the New "When he a Yankee uniform it sixth he has worn he broke into the American League back in 1911. That was the year he graduated the Kansas City club to the Chicago In 1915 the Whita Sox 1 sent him to Cleveland, where he stayed for over three years. The Mackmen landed Bobby in 1919, but shunted him over to BoRton before, the the year. Last winter Griff engirieered a trade that brought "Braggo" to Washington. After thftrmdTlng about.

Koth finally lands the Big Town, where are mighty cocky over tfce prospects of vj winning the rag next season. SOLDIERS BATTLE FOR TITLE TODAY i i Shorty McCann Meets Chick Kansas Finish Bout At Myer. I The Fort Myer Riding Hall will be the mecca of hundreds of Wash-h ington boxing fans 1 who will journey across the Poto- mac to watch the Eastern army 4 feather-weight championship bat- tie between Shorty McCann, of the Virginia post, and Chick Kansas. of Camp Hoiabird, present holder of the title. These two clever sol- dier battlers are scheduled to fight ten rounds as the -feature attraction the most ambitious boxing pro- ever arranged in local army circles.

Sergt. Frank Stacey, of Camp Hoiabird, will meet Kid Halderman. of Fort Myer. in the semi-ftnal event. This bout is listed for eight McCann.

Fort Myer's hope in the main bout, is sure to meet a real test when he steps into the squared eirrh" wwr Chick The Hoiabird boy is a real battler. At infighting he is an adept and carries one of the meanest short arm jabs ever flashed in this neck of the woods. Fans who have seen him work declare, that hts little sixInch shots are as dangerous as the average fighter's stmffcht-from-the- 1 floor punch. His backers admit that i when he hits 'em they stays hit and his last seven fights in which he scored as many Just about prove the assertion. i However, McCann has been primed especially for this battle and may 1 cross the dope.

If you listen i the Fort Myer boys McCann is an I easy winner, in fact he's "in" al- ready. Verbally both sides are put- ting up a wicked front but this afternoon someone will drop a "30- 3') end all" into the chatter arttl then the referee frill announce the win- ner Kid Chicarico. of Camp Hoiabird. will tackle Gergt. the boxing Instructor at Meade, in a dash which fs cxpected to be worth Another six-round scrap between Jark Anderson and Bat Tarkenton snd three four-round preltms complete the classy card for the day.

The riding hall doors will be opened at 2:15 o'clock, when the Third Cavalry band will render a popular concert, and the first bout will begin promptly at 3 o'clock. Fc'rt Myer may be reached either on the cars running from Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue or by jitney from end of the. Georgetown car line. i New Orleans Results. Girl, .102 (Mooney), 18 to 5, 7 to 5, 7 to 10; Ina Kay.

107 (Ponce). 2 to 1, even; Backbay, 110 (Nolan), 2 to 1. Time: 1:44 1-5. By Heok, Cobalt Lass'. Kirah.

Lowell, Wlnneconne. Barry Burgoyne. Justice Goebel, Teachers Pet also ran. Ward, 104 (Jarvis), 9 to 2, 9 to 5, 4 to High- land Lad. 112 (Thurber), 2 to 1, even; Ben Humpson, lfl7 (King).

5 1 to 2. Time: 1:55 4-5. Molly Tom 1 Logan. Brickley. JJaddy Dear, Early Sight, Marie Rappold, Kir.gling.

Walter Turnbow, ferookfand also ran. 0 Third Race Mavouraeen. 102 (McTaggart), 9 to 10; 1 to 3. 1 to 1 Brown Check, 113 (Lyke), 3 to to Tan Son. 113 (King).

6 to 5. 1 time: 1:06 Miss Rankin, Madeine Lillian. 'Ocean Swell. Ray Lilly ils? ran. Poirii 104 (Row- 1 an), 11 to 10, 2 to 5.

1 to Win- keag. 3 to 1. 7 to 10: 1 (iadrian. (Wright). 3 to 5.

Time: 1:39. Guy, The Archer, Pana- nan also ran. Fifth Isidore, 108 (Rob- 15 to 1. 4 to 1. 1 to 3: George 1 Starr.

ISO (Lunsford), 1 to 4, out: Daydue, 117 (Buxton), out. Time: 1 1:13 4-5. Minute Man also sixth 109 (Heupel). 7 to 1. 5 to 3.

to Chesty, 111 (Martin), 8 to 1. 4 to 1: Gtenwell, 104 (Roberta), 1 to 5. Time: 1:44 2-5. It. C.

Basch, Track Star, Miss Ftlley. Ionia, Gladys. Charles A. Byrne, Sandy Mac also ran. Seventh 101 30 to 1, 8 to 1.

4 to Hank Day, 109 to 5, 4-to 5: Lit." (Jarvis), even. Ttme: 1:48 3-5. Miss Nell. Neenah, Mab. fcatec.

Nebraska. Bengali. Dottas Best, Dalwood, Capt. Burns, York Road aleo ran. May flo we re Want Gaines.

The Mayflower five ready to meet the basketball teams this olty and vicinity. Any team lestring xames should call Lincoln 182. and aak for Chief Yoemaa Long. L- TITLE BUCKEYES FAVORED TO DEFEAT "BEARS" ON GRIDIRON TODAY Both Teams Ready for New Year -Classic in By C. A.

BRVCKXAN, PASADENA, Dec. Mate of Ohio In many resembles Napoleon Bomsparte of France. Their obief worry lies In the prevailing ehortage of new worlds to conquer. Ohio at the present writing holds the baseball championship of the world and is the home of our next President. Tomorrow afternoon on Ihe football field at Tournament Parte.

Pasadena, we will view ylth ft.tjsrest the efforts of. Qhlo State tfrlveralty to spread the gospel modern football among the ranks of the hsathehs of Califo'rnia. this prowess carrying with the right to claim some such title as gridiron champions of the West in its extremities. A great many people in this new West ot ours have high hopes thai California's football team will tell the world in Impressive fashion that this is not the old West, that current opinion in other sections. we know something of the workings of the modern game thai has gone in for aerial work muoh after the fashion of up-to-date transportation.

Ohio to Wlji. Betting men tonight are offering odds of 10 to 7 and 8 to 6 that Ohio State will emerge from tKe festivities with the large end of the score. These odds have been created by that glittering arrav of ifubllclty given to the bewildering attack used by the men from Qhlo. In this reaped the game has much the same preliminary angle as well-known Jeffries-Corbett fight at CJoney Island in 1900. California has the punch and Ohio State the fancy shifting style of attack.

No one i knows where the next blow is coming from or In what manner It may delivered. Perhaps history will be re-written and the punch will win Etgain tomorrow. It can happen. Bear Star Injured. Injuries have entered In the last minute of shifting of men and positions for the game.

Berkey. of California. a fine end. has been replaced by Stephens. Berkey'r injured leg has given him trouble and Coach Smith-Judged It unwise to start tilm.

Nisbltt will replace Morrison full, this change being made for other reasons. Trott has been shifted out from right guard to right tackle in the Dhio State line, replacing gpiers. Welche, a 215-pound giant, takes Trott's guard. C. Workman will start at Slyker's end and Bliss is scheduled to go in at right half.

The game will start at 2 o'clock. Weather predictions are for a day with cool weather but no rain.NAVY FACES HEAVY LACROSSE SEASON ANNAPOLIS. Dec. Midshipmen lacrosse players will have an interesting time of it next spring, according: to the schedule nehich has just been announced, Seven games will make up the card. feature of which will be the nual contest with Johns Hopkins.

The Middies will be permitted to go to Baltimore for the fray to be staged on Homewood field. i The season will open with Maryand State on April 9, though legotiations for this contest have lot been finally closed. The rest of 1 schedule follows: April 16, Uni- i rersity of Pennsylvania; 20, Harvard; April 23, Baltimore City 1 College, Navy second team: April 10, Swarthmore; May 1, Cornell; day 16, Johns Hopkins. OLLYER'S on the Sp By BURT E. 1 Greetings.

On this "big day" may your cup of happiness be full to overflowing, 1 may greatest of ail wishes be gratified. As one very close to me once satd: "Behind the spoken word 1 IS the thought. Beneath the thought Is the heart." The real sentiment that fill our hearts are all to oftan suppressed by the thought that the words we utter will Inadequately express our thoughts. I feel that way today. Harkening to our task pleas, arable fn announce the opening of the Fair Grounds track at New Orleans with as splendid a card as (ver rraced a winter track.

The Olece de resistance, of course, is New Year Handicap in which plethora of talent is named. careful deduction I am taking (Vyoming. a' horse that has been riven a careful preparation and roes for the downs today. Than here is Tlppity which it the top of his form and the -lark entry which boasts of the rood Pictor. The latter will do better if the track turns middy.

For the day's opener the baby -acers are the call. Lord Vllen a particularly well put up youngster that Is well schooled, is riven the All. His work all round best. Devonite which Is by Grante has been thfee furlongs 0.36 Johnny Dunlee has shown two different works a quarter In 0.23. This is where 1 look for the con- ention.

Harvest King, an old camoalgner which favors track ind which by his best racent pri-. trials Indicates he Is ready to -ace for. a king's ransom, has a rood ih the sixth. Speediter is almost sure of a good play Probable Line-up Richmond A. O.

EoBloy. ITT Carter. 195 IM LT WlU.n, ISO 114 Bhephord, Zhilrn. 171 K-0 WUliwa. 1M JathU.

OUL 161 1M an Brecklin. 1M.Q.B 1M- L.H.B.... ltt Ibekart. 117. Carjantar.

Loir? Fark. o'clock. Mors, raforsa; W1UApplo, amplro; John Unuaas I LASHTOI Crack Riehm This is the stellar John Ma championship. Among these every opposing team except Jir WALKER CONTINUES PACE ATPINEHURST Richmond County Golfer to Meet Chapman in Finals Today. PINEHURST.

N. Dec. Lucien Walker, ot Richmond County, the 1919 intercollegiate champion, and John D. Chapman, ot the Greenwich County Club, -will meet In the final contest for the president's trophy In the midwinter tournament at Pinehurst tomorrow. It young Walker wins tomorrow.

as he is rather expected to do, he will have won thts particular tournament three running. He came through to the flnal today at the expense of Donald Parson, of Youngstown, whom he defeated by 4 up and 3 to play Walker went out in 37 and was coming in at the same fastsclif when the match ended on the fifteenth green John D. Chapman was opposed by Robert H. Hunt, of Worcester, in the other semi-final match. Hunt put up a game fight, but found himself 2 down at the turn and surrendered to the Inevitable on the sixteenth green, where Chapman won by 3 and 2.

William K. Donahue, of Shackamaxon. winner of the qualifying round, and E. I- Scofleld. of Stamford.

won their way through to the flnal In the consolation section of the first sixteen. John-H. Clapp. of Chevy Chase, who is playing from scratch in the handicap division against a field uniformly handicapped at twelve strokes, has worked himself through to the final In company with Roberf Blackenden. of the Highland Club.

The sixteen: D. Chapman, Greenwich, beat R. H. Hunt, Worcester, 3 and 2: A. Lucien Walker, Richmond County, beat Donald Parson.

Toungstown, 4 3. Beaten A. Donahue. Shackamaxon, beat Morton D. Ptarey.

Garden City, 4 and W. Scofield, Moore County, beat Carman Messmore. Ardsley, 5 and 4. Second Thompson. Engineers, beat A.

P. Messmore. Ardsley, 7 and S. TJ. Miller.

Englewood. beat Harlow S. Pearion, New Haven, 3 and 2. COMMENTn iort of Kings COLLYER as also Ground Swell. Rising Rock which was backed throughout country last time to beat Eddio is again the medium of an overnight plunge.

He is fast as a bullet but a bit fainthearted. You have the info for what it it worth. Polythia is sure to go well though the betting barometer, Is the best indication to horses from this Ye wekkum. Bent Bet of the Day: LORD Bent Take a Cfcanrf Bet: 11A It VKST KING. Bent Parlay? RISING ROCK.

HARVKST KING. TROITIS A PLAtB. NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS! First Allen, Devonlte. Johnny Dundee. Second Rock, Polythia.

White Star. Third Race Wyoming, Eddie Rickenbacker, Augon. Fourth Clark entry, Tlpplty Wltehet. Fifth Race Troltus, Brotherly Love, Pastoral Swain. Sixth Race Harvest King, Ground Swell, Speedster.

Seventh CMy, Meilinnu. Nominee. Best Allen. TIA Jl'ANA SELECTIONS. First selections.

Second Ermnnlte, Bots. Third Sad Sam, Kil Levan. Fourth Winner, Gwendola, Madrid. Fifth Race Delacey, Zamlock, Miss Parneil. Sixth Wallace Edwtaa.

Seventh Shall Not Pass. Miss Orb. Sam Hill. Eighth Mack, Bob Woodleinontgomery, Beat key T. HAVANA SELECTIONS! Firat Many Smiles, Hold Me.

Second Belle. Flevr High, Third Race? BuUrer, McClelland. Fourth Mugivan, Goldstone. Fifth Natural, Kings Belle. Sixth Race Armonla entry.

Sweep Clean, Breadman. Seventh J. Hogan, Lakross, Seaprlnee. Beat Belle. )AY-0H10 iond Eleven rshall Athlctic Club eleven, of Richm en are some of the real gridiron star: Thorpe's Bulldogs.

IfRW YKAR RESOLUTIONS. LUtfn, my children, and you shall hear Some worthy resolves for the fiscal year. Whatever your sex or your humble lot, Whether married or whether you're not. Whatever the shape of your brow may be, hitfvrr the shape of your neck or knee. i If you take the tip.

that I hereby block ItH part yon many a dirty knork. I. THE (iOLKKR. 1 I hen I have (Inf.bed up a round, matter what my may be. Though I have wrecked a lot of around And found nine bunkers from the tee When I have slathered eight abort putts, I Or aeven braaale shot.

I blew, I Or pitched from mounded And atfll deserved an I (la place of taking time to cram My friend, with every atroke I've! made, I'll only Blvr a diagram Of every other atroke I've Mnyed. THE FIGHT MANAGER. Outalde of the rope. Ml whoop It np and tvhen the scrap la done matter what the declalon la, of I courae I'll any that we won. I'll tell my fighter to atep right In and fake all the other not 1 hereby reaolve when the swag i la apllt to take only half the pot.

THE BALI, PLAYER. I ll be right there with the hit and run, bark In thr P. of I'll piny the G. of my L. again, gather It straight from me.

I ll bunt or a. the order goea, oe l'U my Inrn and wait, Havana Resufts. First 107 (E. Barnes). 5 to 2, even, 1 to 2: Doctor D.

115 (Garner), even, to 2' 1 Juanita 2d, 104 'Penman). 6 to Time, 1:08. Miss Brush, Ravanna, Lucie Vay. Marty Lou, Elga. t)lf-1 ridence also ran Second Race Semper 110 (Collins).

3 to 1, 6 to 5. 3 to 5Short Change. 108 (Pity). 4 to (2 to Major Flske, 103 I 3 to 5. Time.

1:15 2-5. Raeni, i Golden Red. Eastern Glow, Willie Woods, Saveth also ran. Third 109 (Mil1 2 to even-' Pa Balafre, 109 (Hunt). 7 to 10.

.1 to B. B. 1 Johnson. 105 CE. Barnes), 3 to 1.

2d. Strj William Johnson. Ratrack. Edith also ran. Fourth 103 5 to 1.

6 to 5: Redland. 103 (E. Barnes). 1 to 2, 1 to 4: American Eagle, 113 (But'wellX. 3-5.

Black Poster Kmbrey. Dolph, Treadwell also ran. I Gilsey. 109 (Lancaster), 8 to 5, 1 to 2, 1 to 4: Plantarede. Ill (Eames).

8 to 5. 4 to 5' (E. Barnes), 1 to i Leinster. Homan Star Shooter, Truant also ran. Sixth Ed.

106 (Hunt), to 1, 2 to 1. even; Hemlock. 110 (Lancaster), even, 2 to 5: Harry Glover. 103 (Waykoff), 8 to 5. Time, 1:56 3-5.

Blazonry, Jelllson. Duke of Shelby, Grey Rump also ran. Havana Entries. Flrat 5600; 2-year-i olds: three furlongs: Many 112: Hold Me. 112; Coscorron.

115; I Opulent. 115; Speed. 115. Second J700; claim- I ing; 3-year-olds and up; Ave furlongs: Kentmere, 89; Flew High. 95; Automatic Red, 'Norfolk Belle 102; Aigrette.

105; Mlsericorde. GeorBC. 112; Top flunk', Third 5700; claiming: 3-year-olds and up; Ave and one-half furlongs: "Huntress. Abbess. 102: Drlflleld.

104 104; 'Count Boris, 104; Guards- I man, 109: Bulger. 112. Fourth claiming; 3-year-olds and up: five and 1 one-half furlongs: 'May Rose. 98: Fleer, 100; Omeme. 107: Goldstone.

107; Zlndo, 108; Muglvan, i Doctor 109. I-Ifth 1800; claiming; 1 3-year-olds; five and one-half furlongs: "Roseate, 'King's Belle 99; Gratian. 105; 'Natural, 105Draftsman, 106; 'Spugs, 107. sixth Year Handicap. 53.000; 8-Vear-oltfa ajid up; one and i I three-sixteenth miles: Sweep Clean 103: Night Wind.

97; aLackawanna. 1104: aGrundy. 10S: Breadman, 115. aArmohla Stable Entry. 4 4 FAVORITE 1 11 ii hich Meets A I JPH ond, which battles the Kniclcs to 5 of the South.

They are consider )GTLKHT' Grantland Rice i And tbf (rood old apple rut in two wkrRfvrr It rata thf plate. I've rmnlud to play oat the itrnnd old ga.ne and to kamnrr ikr Irntbrr flat. And If ever a guy aaya to ntr on lila Jaw with a bat. THE FIGHTER. I know my prlcea have brrn high.

1 I know I gathered too murh kales I've had morr than my khnrr of pie When there waa any ticket aalr. fl I've atnng promote left and right, I've tapped the burn who came to cheerj I've raked In more In one ahort eht Than amarter mea can make a Bat for each thirty-minute aklt. Wkert 1 hau nailed thr beat of It, Thla year I'll abade a price a bit, And merely take the reat of It. "BABE" niTH. I have a fancy I can clout, i So I'll no longer atallj I think cat ray bunting oat I And try to alam the ball.

EIGHT WHITE SOX. Our reaolatlon'a flrmly farther we'll not be We'll turn In maak and glove and bat and leave the allly paattaae flat. THE 9PORTSMA2V. To give a abade rather than to take one. EVERVRODY.

To play a little harder, a bit to Indulge; To chop down on the larder when It begina to bulge; To eaae up on the bidding, no mat- ter where we atand, To help pal that'a akldding mho a needa friendly hand. To cat out all the whining, and In the drifting crowda To aee the allver lining, all ready for the elouda. I nmlndfal of the chorua that acramblea up the plot. To face the fate before a and give it all we've got. And loalng then or winning, where la the futare'a lien So long na through each inning we've come oat aquare and cleanf (Copyrifht 1920, New York Tribune.

Inc.) 4 New Orleans Entries. Flrat furlongs aRig Noise. aStamp. bFred Kinney, bLittle Patsy, Sundo, Adventure, Miles Lord Allen, Johnny Dundee, De Vonite all 166 pounds. a-Clopton entry.

b-Cross and Daniel entry. Second furlongs. Polythia, 113; White Star. 104; Trantula, 104; Rising Rock, 104; The Foreigner. 106; Tharon, 100; Master Jack.

110; Muskalogne. 118; Sandalwood, 104. Third furlongs. Angon. 117; Eddte Rickejibacker.

119; IJullet Proof, 108; Lucky 102; Capt. Hefshler, 106; Heroisme, 108; Youneed, 102; Dr. Carmen. 104; Wyoming, 104; Stone, 102; Ultra Gold. 108; St.

Quentin, 114; Lad's Love, 102; Sir Grafton, 102; St. Allen. 102. Fourth and a sixteenth. Tippity Witchet.

128; dCaptain Mac. 113; Sterling. 117; aDaydue, 104; aVice Chairman. 10S; bDancing Spray, 101; bColumbia Tenn, 101; 97; cMaster Bill. 100; dPlctor.

112; Fair Orient, 105; Lord Herbert. 98; Gen. liaig, 114; Veto, 114; Sea Sinner, 98; Wyoming. 112; Gain de Cause. 99; Fixer, 106; Pickwick.

112; Veteran. 99; Raider. 101. a-Fisher and Fireno entry; b-Baker and Tracy entry. c-Clopton and Marino entry.

d-C. W. Clark entry. Fifth and seventy yards. Tom MeTaggart.

117; Pastoral Ewain. 110; Mark West. 107; The Wit, 115; Kuklux, 104; Inquiry, 101; J. C. Stone, 113; Master Bill, 117; Dark Hill, 104; Fizer.

123; Drummond, 117; Raider, 104; Brotherly Ijove, 113; Cock o' the Roost. 113; Troitus. 105. sixth and a sixteenth. Deck Mate.

109; Benevolent. 109; 106; Financial Rooster. Overton. 107; Ground Swell, 108; Berlin. 113; Harvest King.

113; Speedster. 108; Grove a 107. Seventh and an eighth. Nominee. 114; Scourgeman.

104; Ill; Arbitrator, 108; Judge Price. 103; Medusa. 98; Handful, 108; Bond. 103; King 104; 1 Blue Bannock. 104; Capital City, 109; Col.

Lit. 101; Lottery. 99; Solid Rock. 106; Corydon, 104; Cockroach, 10). 1 Weather clear; track fast.

Columbia A. C. Wijis Two. The Columbia A. C.

tossers continued their winning stride last night when they won both games of a doable-header in the Wilson Normil gym. i The Columbia Giants defeated the 1 Koamer A. C. cagemen by the score 25-20 and the Columbia Midgets downed the Perry A. 26-18.

I 0 OVER CA nicks Today 'Witii) v-y jyi day for the Southern professional cd a great team, having beaten 1 'R1ZED DAVIS CUP TO RETURN TO U.S.: "ilden and Johnston Triumph Over Australians in Doubles. AUCKLAND. N. Z. Dec.

er an absence of eight years. the tiassic representing world'? luperiority at tennis, returned to. lay to United iillam T. Tilden and William lohnston, star of 1 American team took the natch from Norman E. Brookes ind Gerald F.

Patterson In a four 'Ct matrh by of and 4. Added to Che two jy Americans in the singles yeserday it gave the the accessary three victories out of he flve matches. who was defeated in 1 traipht sets by Jphnston in their tingles match was In much better orm today while Brookes did not i lay well, seeming to have lost I nuch of his in the exmct-1 single match with Tilden With the greatest dash, the Ausralians started desperately In set. Both the Americans were I ilow in getting started and the iplendid generalship of Brookes: roupled with the accurate placing Patterson caried the firdt set at Again an in the singles matches, il he cup seem to weaken inder the fast ard Patterson ost much of his accuracy speed the second The rushed to the net am with sisxllng drove them ba to the line. 1 "he speed of the Am ricans proved oo much and the A lost hf second set by toe same score, 1 I The third set fo ind the Amerlans at the top of their brilliant 'orm.

terilttc smashes ,1 ind the clever volleys of Tilden I wept the Australian! off their feet I they were blanked by a score VITAL ST Marriage Licenses. Eugene Duff. 34, and Eftle Pra- I her. 20. both of this city.

The I. Sayles. Charles R. Peters. SI.

of York, i and Adrinne N. Savee. S7. of i his city. The Rev.

C. G. Chappell. William C. Daniels.

21. of Ml. I lanier. Md and Alia B. Canaday.

S. this city. The Rev. C. E.

Mi Ulister. Samuel 1. nourtt. 32. of I tohnstown.

Hertha Her- 11 nan, 25. of Rlehinrn.1. Va. The Rev. Sllverstone.

Charles Brand 21. and Mary tones, 18. both oi this city. The tev. A.

H. Mihm. Neal Brown. 40. and Lucy Klem- ng.

both of this city. The Rev. Tucker. Rudolph W. Santelmar.

of his city, and Emma Melboslad, 2b. if Boyd. Minn. The Rev. C.

W. I Stanley N. Smart. 22. and Reed, 19.

both of this city. The I tev. J. Jeffries. Ira R.

Stickney. 24. and Mary G. ilurphy. 19.

both of this city, udge R. E. Mattingly. Joseph E. Mullen.

21. and Luelvn Kinalow, 18, both of this tty. The Rev. C. E.

Wheeler. Albert Tippett, 13. and Wlnired M. Harden, 19. both of this city.

The Rev. D. H. Haves i.ewis E. Talbert.

29. and Gene- 'Ieve E. Saunders. 38. both of this ity.

The Rev. C. G. Campbell Alfred G. McDonald.

21. and Edith Willlt. 18. both of thts city. The tev.

C. P. Sparling. Howard Brophy. 24.

of Detroit. I and Catherine H. Rixley. 22. this city.

The Rev. H. T. Ste. -enaon.

Edward Quander. SR. and Helen Itewart. 19. both of this city.

The tev. A. H. Mihm. Lawrence Goldberg.

SC. and Pau- I Ine Cordover, 22, both of thia city. 1 Phe Rev. O. Sllveratone Hilton M.

Townsend. and Fliaibeth M. Barbour. 24, both of thia tty. The S.

Montgomery. Edward S. Mealy. S3, and Edith S. smith, 18.

both of thia city. The lev. J. C. Ball.

William S. Donaldson. 23. and rlelen M. Jackson, 19.

both of thia (Ity. The Rev. J. C. Moore.

Samuel M. Bailey. 24. and Thelna Culllna. 19.

both of thia city. The Rev. J. A. Cowan.

Bradford G. Chynoweth. 30. of Meade. and Grace Wood uff.

32. of thS city. The Rev. A. T.

Anderson Hayden D. Whltmeyer. SS. and F. Knabe, both of thia Ity.

The Rev. O. Beebe. William T. 8teptoe.

46. and Mlalourl Brown. Sf. both of T.ynch>urg. Va.

The Rev. G. Tucker Arthur L. Glenn. 28.

of thia city, md Lllllam Z. Moore. 28. of Va. The A.

J. Olda. I L1F0RNIAV to battle virginia "11" for grid title today southern Championship Stake When Stars Clash In Finale. Numerous frid stars of the flrit rater will be sees is actios fternoon at American Leacue rhen the Kslckerbookera, Ions of the District, battle the fast ad powerful Richmond lub eleven for the championship of he South. The fame, la effect, will a battle of stars, as the aajority of players on both re men who hsve made football Istory at various colleges and unferslties In the South Atlantic Ion.

Football fans, especially thosa rho have followed the grid game 'or the Isst seven or eight rill And many names In today line- ips which were names to conjune rlth In days gone by. Both teams lave been loaded with college tlnce early In the season, and botti 4 levenl have played together ta nough games eo thst when thejr rlash this afte-noon It will not nerely a battle of brawn and' weight, but rather two well-oiled nachines fighting to the finish from vhlstle to whistle with the eleven hat flashes the best teamwork the winner. Kiilrka Oatwelfhe4. The Knlcks will be somewhat outweighed. according to the line-ups the two teams given out by the rival managers last night.

The oral are giving away about iwenty pounds to the man, snd are undoubtedly meeting the claaeleat team they have faced this season. Records of the two teams practicslly nothing so far as today's battle Is concerned. The Routheraprs have beaten every team they 4 lave met this year, except Jin Thorpe's by whon. they re defeated 39 to 0. I However, the Richmond boys irsve I the Indian and his cohorts a much I harder battle than Jhe score indl- Thorpe, himself.

declarer af- ter the game that the Virginians were one of the best five lent teams In the country. I Defeated Vtexmea, 1S-0. I Outside of the loss to the BuTTdogs the Richmond eleven rolled up a total score of 240 points to nothing for their opponents In nine Of these clashes one was with the Preadnaught A of Alr-xandria. and another with the Rexmen. of Washington, who wei? stopped by a II to score.

This jl game with the Rex men Is the only for a comparison of the twt elevens meeting today, as it Is the ifl only team which was met by bota ifl the Knicks and the Virginians 9 The results of the and Richmond-Rex gasnes. all things considered, give neither team th? HI edge. Though the Virginians, with I their 19 to 0 win. defeated the Rex- men by a slightly larger score th did the Knicks. who won 14 ta there are which meke both games practically even.

The Ilexmen went South for their beat- I with their regular team. When I they fated the Knicks they were a slightly padoed with stars from va- rious other independent teams la this section and college players were seen in their line-up who did I not play against the Southerners. In addition the Richmond team fl had twenty minutes longer In which to make their additional five points I as fifteen-minute quarters were played in the southern town whils I each period in the Knlrks-Rex game here was only ten minutes. I atistics 11 births. i John V.

and Bessie Green, girl. Louis and Catherine Xapoli. boy. I Carl and Audrey Kusenberg, I John C. and Elisabeth Perry.

Joseph and Mary White, boy. Robert Evans and Delia Browning. boy. -fl Chase and Elizabeth Jackson. Henry E.

and Cecil Y. Simmons. I boy. I Louis S. and Hortense Graham.

I George and Barbara fl Sal and Mary F. Haskin. girl. I Robert N. and M.

'fl girl. I James B. and Eda T. Smith, glrk I Thurman A and Addie Cooper, Kirl. Concetto and Felicia Consolo.

girl. Maurice and Harriet Cohen, girl. Frank H. and Etta Allen, girl. fl Francesco and Petrone, boy.

Harry and Frsnces girl. 'M Olaf B. and Esther Wesberg. glri. Colors i Reiiben and Bernlce Burrel.

girl. as. and Anna V. Williams. Leroy and Bursell Robinson, girl, Carroll T.

and Rosa WetheraQ, boy twins. "deaths! i Raffaila Sassano, (8. 44 street I northwest. C. Douglas.

81. Garfield. John L. Walter. 85.

1323 Thirtlefh street northwest. John F. Douglas. 71. 508 1 street northwest.

I Patrick H. Dugan. 70. 3088 street northwest. Clinton B.

Whle, 18 634 Third street northeast. Laura Lining, 40, 8t. Elizabeth Hospital. Sarah Jane MrKee. 76, 402b Fifth street northwest.

Barnett Waskow, 82. (29 street? northwest. Christian Eglotr. 74. 328 street northeast.

Mary J. Barlow. 79. 106 Fifth street northeast. fl Frederick S.

Lltley. 84. 8814 Nee. ark street northwest Arthur T. 8k in nor.

94. 928 Street southwest. Edgar J. CWbson. 9.

820 street northeast. William Taylor 10 moa. HI Second street northeast. Ueiered. I Thomas King.

Freedmeaa Robert Haywood. 48. 826 street I northwest. I Julia A Horsley, 57, 1204 WaltensH Place southeast..