The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 10

MUST SHOW OF FORM Both Teams on for Qash; Exendine's Eleven Must Stop Bethany's Clever Overhead Attack To Win. PROBABLE LINE-UP. Bethany i.t. 1SJ OoWflB. 18? Dunn.

168 Comrtock. iW- 161 158 "owinn. Bmeach. 1" 16S Stewart. 168 Sullivan.

riavln. 1M S5K: 1,5 Georgetown warriors clash with the tut Bethany eleven this rfUnooi at a post-season battle which wu down th. curtain on the loca rid their Coaches of both faw nau protegee out for a yeeterday- Buland. the Wert mentor. sent hi.

through signal drill at the par an effort to them acclimated and to get the kinks out of their mus ties. He also sent his squad through new open work formations which he expects to use against Hill toppers, and finished the by the booters a halfhour workout. The Hllltoppers were shot through everything but scrimmage. New plifrs were given their final to up. old plays were worked again again and the coaches drove the agbad thrcugh many open field formations which are expected to do their part In stopping Mountaineers today and endlng th Blbe and Gray season with a victory.

Exendine spent some time in drilling his squad in the of breaking up overhead work. Th Blue and Gray mentor evidently fears the West Virginians' muchtouted aerial attack. The pers' coach that if he can top the offensive he has the battle half won. If Exendine's squad can stop the, overhead then they will have done something that no team has fuljy succeeded in doing this year. Buland's eleven started tire season against the heavy Washington and Jefferson outfit, which, despite its beatings at the hands of Syracuse and tt, is.

nevertheless, one of the classiest aggregations in the East this year. The Mountaineers, against W. and took the ball in the first five minutes of play and went the eattre length of the field by the overhead route, failing to score a touchdown only because the on the last down dropped tlib heave while standing behind the W. and J. line.

Stewart, Buland's clever quarterback. and Kelly, much advertised star of the Mountaineers' offense. Is t)ie pair upon whom supporters of jethany arc relying Kelly can heave, if necessary, but SteWkrt is the boy Who generally is-seen in this role, Kelly, as a rule, on the receiving end. In the Westminster game, three weeks ago, this pair completed fifteen passes out of -seventeen attempts in the first five minutes of play, for a total of yards and two touchdowns. Randolph, the Mountaineers 195pound fullback.

expected to carry the brunt of the West Virginians line-plunging work this afternoon. However. Buland declares his whole backfleld can buck the line with the best of them, and adds that even If the Hilltoppers succeed in stopping his overhead attack, his boys will give them plenty of other work to do before the game is over. The Mountaineers have played nine games season and have won five of them. The bright spots in their record are their defeats cf the University of Detroit and Carnegie Tech, crossing the dope In both cases.

There is little to choose the respective lines of the two teams. The backfleld also comes yery near to being a draw Malley. Flavin, Cronln and Jim Sullivan will start-for the Hilltoppers. and Stewart Elder. Kelly and Randolph for the West Virginians.

the field is in good condition and dry enough for the Mountaineers to show their vaunted speed, then they will have a slight edge the Hilltoppers. However. If the field Is as wet as it was yesterday, the superior weight of the Blue and ray will them a decided if It has Its early-season form, should have at least an even chance to win today. However, if the Hilltoppers are still in the throes of that disastrous lump which they were Wampled on for four straight losses, then the West Virginians have a good chance of smacking them for their- fifth consecutive defeat and hack to Bethany with a vlctX over Exendlne's proteges. LICAL SOCCER TEAMS PLAY jSCORELESS TIE iage School soccer team, of the Bloomlngdale giwund sector, and the Abbott ScMool team, champion of the York playground division, fought an overtime scoreless tie In a game on the Bloomlngdale grounds yesterday afternoon The winner of the contell was to gala a place in the finals fef the District championship.

After the regulation game had closed in a tie the squads fought four aibnute quarters and were stopped darkness with a counter still uninade. K. C. Uum PUy. Washington and Spsuldlng Council' basket-ball team meet tonight la'the K.

of C. League pity In the I lights of Columbus Hall. follow the same. Hemry Bads Wia. he Henry Buds defeated the A.

18' to In a hard fbught football (tame yesterday afteraon on the Henry Polk School grounds. Latkona starred for the Vtaaara. I ii- i MOUNTAINEE I REVERSAL! OR VICTORY RECORDS OF RIVAL TEAMS THIS YEAR finrntan, St. Joha'a. 0.

I'rarsrtnra, JTl C. Stair, OmMtom, Ml W. Ti. Wn, T. GtwXMtwi, 401 Ford ham, 11 fiMitfttn.

Wt Jaku Hat, T. Gtarirtam, Si Navy, 21. Ga. Trvbv.35. OtWRlawB, Tl W.

IS. Cmnlwa, Baataa rat. Ml Tatala Gaattelam, Ml 1 all then. 133. waa 5, laat 1 0, W.

28. etkaay, Oi Otia D. 7. Betkaay, Marietta. 14.

Betkaay. Salem. 0. Bcfkaar, t. at Detr.lt, etkaay, Gaa.

Wuk. 3. Kelhaay, Weataalaatrr. Betkaay. Mi fanqrlr 0.

Bethaay. Wmt Virginia. 20. all atkI eta. TS.

Betkaay waa 5. laat 4. 1 G.I TAKES UP CHALLENGE Secretary Labels Western Association's Action as "Unfortunate." NEW YORK. Dec. United States Golf Association announced tonight that It considers as "unfortunate" the step taken by the directors of the Western Golf Asj sociation Tuesday in proposing to that body the controlling au1 thority of the game in this country.

"We do not believe that the golfers of the United States want two ruling golf bodies and several different codes of rules, as this will lead to great confusion," declared the statement Issued by Secretary w- D. Vanderpool. "We want it thoroughly understood that we are always ready to discuss and confer with any golf body and to have an exchange of our views." Declaring that "the most Important consideration in the game of golf today is unity and uniformity," especially in having the same code of roles throughout the world, the statement emphasized the action lOfjthe United States Golf Association in sending a committee to Englandthis year to confer with the Royal and Ancient Rules Committee in order "to clarify the rules and make them easier of interprcta1 tion." A constitutional amendment which I would give the West increased resentation 011 the executive com1 nilttee was adopted by that body Monday, It was stated, and will I be- submitted for approval at the annual meeting. January The amendment provides for four addlI tional committeemen, "who shall be representatives of four different recognized golf associations of the United States." rsussat in and sta3 to race I The latter ran a may be toss-up between with Ionia, a lor a half-dozen supposed good beat It Is to let them run for Mr. Sw Out of the old brine barrel they hope to yank Mahoney in the "fourth Here's a nag that has a millior dollar prop under his boat should run a winning race.

and weights just made to order and he likes the Jefferson going. Marvir Hey's last was a hummer. A repeater of that effort would make this bird a hvd nut to crack. St Quentin is well liked by the stable connections and some money wai wagered three ways on him last night. The whole wide world knows what that means.

Rapid Travelei on the chinstrap. They'll know which way the Clopton nag went War Mask will rule favorite and will go awfully well. Smart people unloaded stiff commissions overnight on Broom Peddler. Is cherry ripe and will be well meant today Merchant and Glenwell figure close up. Bancor should cop the long end of the purse in the Tab Prunes for a form somersault.

Nuff sed. Oae Bert Bet of the Day: A. N. AKIN. Beat Take-a-Chaaec Bet? BAOOM PEDIjLER.

Beat Parley: RAINBOW GIRL, JOCK SCOT, SHOW. NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS. Flrat Raee Lancelot. Valeria Rainbow Girl. Seeoad Loch Lovla, I Ioaia.

Third If. Akia. By Hick, Joek Scot. Fourth Raee Ma hooey, Marvta Hey, St. Fifth Traveler, Wai Ma ah, Trailer Maid.

Sixth Pcdler, Merehaat, Gleawell. Seveath Race Baa cor, Praaea, Saaaa H. East n. West The Eaaurn A. (V, wlU meet the West End A- In a football Kama I tomorrow morning at II o'clock OB the Held at Seventeenth and Street, mutheast.

The Easterns will practice today at 2 o'clock on the field. RS Idropsquaker IN FIRST RODND Young Bowen, Clever D. C. Fighter, Eddie Bbrr In Baltimore Show. BALTIMORE.

Dec. pob i Roper, of Chicago, finished K. O. Sampson, of Philadelphia to two minutes of fighting In the first round of a scheduled battle In the feature event at the Fifth Regiment Armory here tonight. Koper led off in whirlwind fashion and dropped his opponent with a right uppercut for the count, of nine one minute after the opening gong.

Sampson ran into a hurricane of blows soon after arising I rind his seconds tossed the towel the ring. Sampson was clearly outclassed and in hopeless condition when the affair was terminated. Roper weighed in at 1851 and Sampson at 175. Washington grabbed off the share of the intercity boifts. Young Bowen Capital City light-weight got the decision over Eddie Barr, of this city, in the elght-rAund i seml-wlndup.

Barr uncorked a wicked left iiw the first round but was at the merey of Bowen for the remainder of the scrap. George Sirey, of Washington, dropped Harry Rice, this city, in the fifth round of their scheduled six-round go. Slrey's speed and footwork gave him the better1 of all. the early rounds, while his punches landed square In the final two rounds. John L.

Smith, ofj Washington, made it a clean sweep, sending John Jackson, of Philadelphia, to dreamland In the third i HERMAN TO RISK t' TITLE WITH LYNCH YORK, Dee. Herman, the bantamweight champion, will rink coveted title with Joe Lynch at Madlaon Square Garden. December 22. The men will weigh In at 118 pounds at 2 o'clock. After thin flarht Herman will all for Hnjrlaud, where he will defend title ngnlnst Wilde.

Jack Sharkey, who lout the chaace to oppone Herman by being knarked out Inst night, will noon nail for Knglnnd to meet Wilde to the Herman boat. EPIPHANY QUINTET BEATS MT. VERNONS The Epiphany Tigers made it three out of as many starts last night in th6 Carroll gym when they defeated the Mt. Vernon Church team 38 to 6. The feature of the game was the fast and accurate passing of the Tigers.

The line-up and summary: 1 Epiphany. Positions. Mt. Vernon. Ltolmbach R.

Simpson' Goodman Hunt I Biron Rhodes Kennedy R. Klnsingerl Dennis Parker Field Dennis, Leimbach, Biron. Kennedy, 3. Goals from foul Goodman, Hunt, 6. Doolittle.

ay that Trotter trots. The Florisant hook, line and sinker on Akin today formances count for rotter hasn't made a mistake so far knows what he's doing here. By Hook re the ones to beat. All this happefls efferson. come romping home with the Jack In Will have a rfood boy in the pilot tatter's instructions will be "Get off there." Nuff sed.

Valerie West only to recent good secret trials in order Girl a battle for place money. cracker-jack race the other day and 1 to improve over that effort. It's a Doric and Lock Lovln in the second ig shot, having a chance to split them, things in this race, so the best way to the man who tends the morgue. NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES." First and half lna Kay, 110; Valerie West. 107; Cobalt Lass, 112; Lancelot, 110Approval, 105; Karly Sight, 115; Poultney, 112; Opportunity, 115; Hidden Ship.

Ill; Orlova, 104; Keen Jane. 110; Hidden Talent, 108; Ratni bow Girl, 115; Clean Up, 107; Beck Bin 1M: 111; PIaln Second Raee Six furlongs: Sliver Springs. 106; Doric, 105; Rust. ler, 112; ftunmic. 106; Ring Rose I 1p9; Silence, 115; Fantoche, iD5ChleVen' Ionia' 108: pimlico', Tfclrg Raee Six furlongs: A Akin.

116: Tlngaling. 107; Jock Scot 116; Sogarmint. Murray, 106; I Cy Heck, 102; Archie Alexander I 112; Phantom Fair. 110; Big Idea 101; Tipford, 107; Jago, 112; Lively' 116; Flurey. 104; Hidden Jewel, Fourn and half furlongs: Vice Chairman, 111; Marvin May.

107: Mahony, 108; Chesty. 108St. Quentin, 115: Endman, lt)7. Fifth Raee, Mile and a sixteenth War Mask, 120: RapljJ Traveler 108Baladin, 10S; Tailor Maid, 102. ftlxtfc and a sixteenth: Broom Peddler, 100; Ifcrlin, Glenwell, 105: Lady Mountjoy, 103; Klmpalong.

102' Golden Dawn. 100; Kttahe. 104Merchant. 108: Searchlight II. 100: Dark Hill, 102.

Raee Mile and seventy' yards: Dancer. Hank O'Day. 110; Guy Fortune. 105; I. Day, 105: 110; Adeiante, 110; Prunes.

110; Susan 102; Logan. 99; aHrvey Smarr, 105; Tom Brooks, 110; Dotta's Beat, 110; Beau! Brummel II, 104. Five pound apprentice claimed. WOMAN BOWLS HIGH GAME FOR SEASON Miss Bess B. Johnson, 1110 Thirteenth street northwest, established a high game bowling record for local women for this season with a count ef 1S1 at the Arcaire I Bowling Alleys yesterday after1 noon.

Miss Johnson garnered two strikes andl three spares in her record gauss. )PER K. G.U.BACKFTELD' 1 la thla of barkfleld stars Georsrlcwi plaelag 1U kcpea uectMfHl wftadap Its 1920 grldlrM aeaaoatila iftersMa la the tortile with Rethaay College at Aaerleaa League Park. At top-left la Hum Malley, halfback, aad at top right la Jaek Flavin, other half aad atar paater aad groaad galaer. Quarterback Jim Sullivan la ahowa la the eeater.

Drive aad power at SPRINTS TO PRECEDE SIX-DAY BIKE RACE NEW YORK. haa been I the custom for years, a series of I sprint races, bringing together the greatest stars ever collected, will be held tomorrow night in Madison i Square Garden, preceding the start of the official twenty-ninth interna- tlonal six-day bicycle race at midnight Sunday. Three events sure to appetize the most rabid fan will be served and a gala evening's enter- tainment is prophesied. The feature will bo a team race the world's indoor international championship in which Frank Kramer and Bob Spears will meet the two Orlando Plant and Francisco Verrl. It was originally intended to have Kramer.

Spears and IMani battle, but the lat- A ter insisted that Verrl be added for the good reason that he feared Kramer and Spears would laottle him up and kill off the competition. Manager Chapman agreed to Plant's 6 suggestion and programmed a team match competition. Spears won the world's outdoor sprint title at Antwerp, Belgium, just previous to the Olympic games, and Verrl grabbed the Italian titular honors at Milan, Itjaly. Piani gave I Kramer several hard tussels at the Newark Velodrome last spring. 100 CANDIDATES OUT FOR YALE MAT TEAM NEW HAVEN.

Conn. Dec. With.the signing up of 100 candfdates at a mass meeting last evening the Yale University wrestling team formally opened the Great encouragement is to be given this year to new men, and a novice meet for which gold and silver medals are to be presented was outlined at this meeting and will take place soon. With Capt. Mallon at its head and several members of last year's squad to be counted on, a nucleus of a championship team seems to be in evidence.

The freshman team hatt many promising candidates, and a successful finish to the season is i assured. Coach Iziy Winter is encouraged by the large outturn at the mass meeting, and It Is certain that the Yale team will make a good account of itself in this year's intercol- legiates. JIMMIE LEECH LEADS 1920 GRID SCORERS LYNCHBURG, Dec. Jimmie Leech, halfback of thV Vlr- ginia Military Institute eleven, is the leading point scorer of the foot- ball world and has a good margin over his nearest rival. 8 In the nine games played he has a grand total of 210 points, having! scored 28 touchdowns, kicked 48 goals from touchdowns, and kicked jo two field goals.

addition he has made 1,723 yards for his team and 1 has hurled the pigskin for a total A of 448 yards. He has made 7 runs a of from 50 to 85 yards, several of a which were against the University of Pennsylvania. He is one of the best broken-field runners in the country, and has been selected as captain of the All- I South Atlantic eleven. 1 NEW ORLEANS RESULTS. i First Usee Celtic Lass, 105 (Bux- i ton), 7 to 1, 5'to 2, even; Segurola, ,400 (Mooney), 1 to 2, 1 to Dr.

Howard, J07 (Heinisch), 2 to 5. Time, 1:07 2-5. Bigson, Brown Bill, Mary Erb and High Wave Also ran. fteeoad Raee Winchester, 108 (Burke). 8 to li 3 to 1, 6 to Chas.

A Byrne, 112 (Lyke). 2 to 5, out; Salesman, 115 (Rodriguez), 4 to 5. Time, 1:07 4-5. Voormel, Kinetec. American Maid and Walkup also ran.

Third Rare Bengali. 108 (Thurbcr), 5 to 1, 7 to 5, 2 to Normandie. 105 (Stack), 3 to 6, 1 to Murphy, 112 (Ponce), out. Time. 1:14 2T5.

SiTranor, David Craig and Hopover also ran. Fourth Race. -Blue Jeans, 107 (Burke), 13 to 5, even. 1 to Louise Lane. 107 (Buxton), 6 to 5, 3 to 5: On High, 107 (Hopkins), 7 to 5.

Time, 1:15. Annette Teller. Sandy Mac, Day of Peace, Yaphank, Hidden Ship and Mldlan also ran. Fifth 99 (Jar- vis), 2 to 1, 3 to 5, out; Jack Straw, 114 (Burke), 1 to 2. out Kirsties Cub.

105 (Roberts), 3 to 1. Time. 1:46. Philistine, Lad, and Captain Durns also ran. sixth Rhce Judge Prie, 105 (Roberts), 50 to 1, 15 to 1, 4 to H.

a Basch. 110 (Collins), 1 to 5, I out; Ben Hampson, 114 (Murphy), 3 to 1. Time, 1:46 1-5. Quito, Harvey Smarr, She Devil and John R. Roche also ran.

Kevoath Raee Pastoral Swain. 109 (Babin), 8 to 1, 3 to 1. I to Flser, 116 (Ponce),) 4 to 5, 1 to Dancing Spray, 106 (Dav4os)r 4 to 5. Time, 1:44 2-5. Barry Shannon, Pltter Patter, Royal Duck, Brotherly Love and Hindoostan also ran.

Play en. The Southern A. C. will meet the Mohawk Juniors on the Monument Grounds Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. if-' Vi'ii tyhVi iMPSON-RE rRlOEXPECTH If)'' of the 1mlwart.

MM rent tkr Of noft rMlril we take tke war 'ki Wko play Ikr kraver liar. Ika 4rlvf krad oa agalMI tt Along tke akore, Wko Mvt red-krnrted dowa tke Rrgardlm of tkc aeore. life a kali awl aa wltk a ro A ad wrklarlaic oar dreaana oft araia akall seek to kold aa ka Aloag tke nlnglag atreaaani ad fallare'n legtoan Mr II Fna froat aad laak aad 'krovgk noalenn of klttrraraj Tkrougk starless aigkts of fear I at we will nlog aloag tkr road Tkat leada an to tkr llgkt. loldlna dear a fcellef. aoal.

i'r'rr aiadr oar kardeal aateat to kaaw wkr-a rack ata aoal. Haa panned tkr oatpont atara. 'kr Hrorrr roiata ao airdala tkr Hr oil) coaata tke acara. Suggestions for a Christmas pn not have the ruling po present the hide and scalp he master mind In the recent bai tall scandal to the fans? To All All-Tlane All-Aaierleaa. Canter Right of Living.

Left Tax. Right Fein. night Left Chicago Wh Right Left Laws. Board. It is probably the greatest all-u American team ever It indoubtedly the offens earn in history.

It is slippery, el live, powerful, on its feet a ill the rest of It. Eleven igainst It would have no chan )ne hundred million have tried a nade little headway. It has gain REPORT FOR BOXING AT CHARLOTTESVILLE. Dec. -Boxing as a sport at the Univi Ity of Virginia coming into wn since the fclose of the footb eason.

A number of men are I orting regularly. Capt. Cla lubbard. dorsey, P. B.

Shields a thers are sflbwing up to advanta, With, a schedule which uch teamf, as the Navy, Virgil lilitary Institute and "Washing! Lee. the team has a hard sea? None of the meets will co however until after the Chrl nas holidays. DUCKPIN RESULTS Leagnn. 1 Loth 07 07 75 SO HO 80Kellar 190 so 85 1W 101 Totals. 472 455 League.

I t'owmcrrial. Isycock. no lean 109 122 88 OH 7S 85 OG rowley 87 100 81 101 88 TAala. 405 584 425 480 Interstate iMfH. Tourth Section.

100 108 07 88 100 04 108 00 84 i. riff 07 70 02 87 88 TotaU. 405 447 480 470 LifC. League. Balboa.

I Plata, 88 881 104 100 Himnimr 85 125 100 IcCnrty. 81 85 85 00 05 1W 04 ID'agh 104 101 OOjMorurlty. Totals. 457 474 510 404 I. dr.

League. Capitol. I Columbia, 08 75 TKIIaceTaro. 00 72 71 72 Ml Ha Mini 77 88 02 74 88 87 71 04 101 74 88 97 80 888 448 40t ermlnal 1 I T. 0.

A. Erealag Leag D. T. A vent, 82 82 auodera. 84 97 78 00 75 77 84 02 aaard.

88 87 80 80 04 TeUls. 404 442 471 4M to Practice. Coach Cohill requests that i aembera of tha Mohawk footb quad report at Fifteanth street a 'cnnsylvania avenue southeast ml 'dock today ta AND NAVY Yi )T0 STAR TODAY Wfll ma aaaaaal fciMn ability are alu4 la tkta nattoatlw. I wklrk be able (In a tbe attack tara barb, tbr ret bark, of tke Moaaialaeer ntflt Tbla aaac trfa GMrgrttm ta a irtetwt tb? aptarr lal BW part era look far a muter ta tbe wW-av to4ay. OmiGHT GrSntlandRice I more ground the last two years than all the football teams known in half a century.

I Gambling in sport will be very hard to check as long as numerous well-known sportsmen insist upon wagering heavily on every game in 1 sight, whether it be a golf match or a football game. Betting thousands at one clip means little to many of these. There is nothing crooked in ck tf.elr play. i But the example is far from being a healthy influence. There are many wealthy men now who can take little interest in a game unless they have from $1,000 to $10,000 up on the outcome.

When only big stakes bring a thrill you stumble uron one of the mdst unhealthy conditions that sport can know. Changes la tbe Open Game, rk There are many today who call modern football a mixture of i basket-ball and baaeball. re. Only to a slight degree. The big part of football, even as the game is now.

i8 a matter of tackling, block- ing. interfering, kicking and receivw ing kicks. forward pass is only one element in the important element, but not nearly the entire show. It is a needed element for any modern attack where one of its main uses is in the natiire of a threat to scatter the defense and give the running game a chance. A running game that has no forward pass Ite threat to speak of has little chance of making any headway.

Yet Centre College, with a weak line and only two backfleld stars, made 170 yards and two touchdowns against Harvard without losing the ball. The plan to have a blocked forward paas back of the scrimmage line treated as a blocked punt may work out very well. It ia. at least, nd a trlal But to the pass en cut to "tent where It is ce no longer any dangerous threat nd scoring and very'Ht-' ied advancing between two fairly; well matched teams. One main trouble with the for-' ward pan I.

that only a comparak tlve few have acquired the knack of throwing and catching a football with any sure skill or any certain The fault IT. With the play itself but with the its a)1 MM, Hew York Trikaaa. Inc.) rerk. nd ge. lia ion I me 1 Not So Loi $10 80 2 Our Big Met St 2 BR Reduc ti $10 to la ud Boob ia Rum Calf, Cm Metal, Pi Coll, Taa or Black Kid, Ji fe "Jut Wrifkt," S.

Marti iW "McBwaia" AI aad afl widtk 'S Exclusive Agenta an and Wonw UtD'SEr FOR BOTH TEAM, FOR GREA Fact. AbMt Tmu- Mat ia New Tark. WllUe Hanr. Wflkrr Coekram. wlurr of ftrUMlalrr Inruanl lu rraartM, iikr Marfrr.

niMr-ii la preliminaries. PUri Bnrt ballroom. Motel Alter, New York Alreetloa of R- B. leajuria. Ttae-DMnabn S.

a ad Aftriaaoa matrkea atari at liM o'rlocfc I nealai autekea at felk. Kaeft i Pilais Wlaarr will mrin' a Oaaiaai awtel esakirmatlr tke aatloaal IU kalkllae Mllurt rtaarlnutlf awl rt.t? la emak. lor aeeoad mmd (or tklrd. lUferr C. Peterson, of It Aftermooa Coekraa ra.

Sekaefer. Krralac Gaar wtaner of afteraeoa TECH WARRIORS GET EMBLEMS Fifteen Members of Grid Squad Awarded Silver Footballs at Banquet. Fifteen members of the championship 'Technical football squad were awarded silver football em- blems at the annual athletic banquet at the school last night- Elec- lion of a captain for the lt21 squad was postponed until next week. The players to receive the football emblems and who will ke award- ed the at a special chapel next week include Capt. Ed Pugh.

Jim Pugh. McCormack. Parker. Mc. Carty.

Gosnell. Parella. Gude. Bupplee, Hougb, Berger, Wolx, Khees and Joynes. manager.

Dr. Frank Ballou. superintendent of schools, and alumni paid tribute to the Maroon and Gray aggregation and its mfntor, Wilbur sApplo. More than 200 attended th4 banquet. Election of the captain aitH the award of the letters will be made next Wednesday.

Central students and alumni will I honor their football squad at a banquet tonight at which a cap- tain will be named, also. PENN STATE MAY MEET WASHINGTON. Pa Dec J. A movement is on foot here for a foot- ball game between Penn State Col- lege and Washington and Jefferson for the 1921 season. A similar movement was inaugurated last fall, having the auiaxirt of numerous alumni of botti institutions, but It failed to carl's- through.

It is known that and J. has opened negotiations with a number of "big" Eastern colleges for gamer Every effprt is being made to put forth a schedule that will combine attractive contests and glvr the eleven 1 chance to show Its worth as a national figure. Washington and Jefferson. It is believed, would consider a propoaltlon to play alternate games with Centre. ASAY BEATSKIMBALL IN TITLE CUE PLAY Asay scored a victory over Kimball.

ioo to 55. In the play of the "District pocket billiard championship tournament at tha Grand Central last night. Asajr's high run was a 25. arid Kimball's best was 1J. George Wheatley.

present champion. and Willie Parsons meet in the play tonight. "I HIRSH'S SHOE Sit)RES 1026-28 7th N. If. Ago You 1 i for Such Sh i 's Special From Dck-Reducing Dri Hresfl 1026-28 7 TITLE CLASH PRIMED iT BATTLE jun Appear to Have Edge, Having Trimmed Fastest Semi-Pro Teams In Are Confident.

r. M. more day of practice and Washington's semi-pro dtnu will take the fleld for the District football championship battle, the final local gridiron event of importance (or the aeason. Following a session of preparatoij fames with some of the fasten strongest aggregations of the week of Intanaive dril'. the Nary Yard and elevens settle gridiron supremacy tomorrow at the American League Park Both camps hava generated plenty Of rumors this week, but oMcial word from either Is lacking as the To hour approaches.

Confidence to be a prevailing quantity with both aquadi. Navy Tard fans are reported as slight odds on their ajrfrfCation Rexmen are silent. But all this means little. When two rivals clash in a came holding a title as reward, the odds and dope take the back seat while Came Luck and Old Man Breaks romp alone the sidelines. as a general rule.

Coach Josh Licarione. of the Xavy Yard eleven, who led the outfit to victory In the battle last year, has been driving hie men through some lone practice this week and reports his squad in tiptop form Coach Wright, of the Rexmen. duplicates, according to re porta. With both lines about on a par and both of a high standard, fans are looking for some spectacular aerial work and trick stuff it is fairly certain the open came will be resorted to with the lines playinc to form. In the open game little Is known of the strength of either eleven as both have been able to cover up fairly consistently all season in this department.

Navy Yard, in Schofield and Blair. a dangerous forward pass machine. With good weather prevailing and a dry field the use of the open style play should bring out some of the best football of the season. Curly Byrd. Tniversity of Maryland coach, will referee the contest, while Guyon.

Carlisle star and coach Eastern High, will umpire Jaurdenette. of Springfield and Green, of Temple and coach of Western High, will act as field judge and head linesman, respectively. Van It eft Play. The fast-going Yankee quintet will hook up with the Washington team in a in the Auditorium tonight at o'clock. The Yankees have won their flmt three tart a and look the favorites.

Dancing will follow the 1 TODAY FOOT BALL A Post-Season Classic Georgetown a Bethany Am. League Park 2 P. M. Ticket! at Spalding's Would Pay oes Ihe Gigantic ve le Price $3.85 SSflB thStN-W- I.