Times Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 13

THE WASHINGTON TIMfes; WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 47 1912. 13 mJ ir Old Columbia Star Selects Harry mm II TOM THORPE PICKS COSTELLO FOR HIS ALL-AMERICATEAH Georgetown's Star Placed at Quarterback by Old Columbia Man. PAYS HIGH HONOR TO HILLTOP ATHLETE Covers Punts in Back Field As No Other Man Has This i Season. NEW TOHK, Dec. Costello, Georgetown'! atar for three seasons, Is (Wen a place on Tom Thorpe'i All-America eleven In the Evening Journal.

Every year Thorpe, once a atar at Columbia, picks his all-star eleven, but this la the drat time that a player from the Bouth has appeared on Ills first team. Of Costello, Thorpe says: "Ho la a man very llttlo heard of In thla section of the country, but a past master at every requirement of the same. Ha covered punts In the backfleld aa no other man lias thla season. He Is a dropklcker and punter of great ability. He Is entitled to the honors over every quarterback In the country." Thorpe picks two elevena aa follows: Firat eleven Ends, Felton, Harvard and Oomelslcr, Yale; tackles, Storcr, Harvard, and Doore, West Point; guards, Schcnk, Princeton, and Brown, Navy; center, Ketcham, Yale; quarterback, Costello, Georgetown; halfbacks, Brickley, Harvard, and Thorpe, Car-ate; fullback, Wendell, Harvard.

Second eleven Ends, Very, Penn State and Ashbaugh, Brown; tackles, Englchorn, Dartmouth, and duyon, Carlisle; guards, Pennock, Harvard, and Munno, Cornell; center, l'armenter, Harvard; qucrterbaclc. Miller, Penn State; halfbacks, llanlwlclc. Harvard, and H. Baker, Princeton; fullback, Mauthe, Penn State. Pittsburgh Dispatch In Field With Team PITTSBURGH, Dec.

to lha Pittsburgh Dispatch, the three All-America are as follows: First eleven Ends, Bomelslcr, Yale, and Very, Penn Suite; tackles, Englchorn, Dartmouth, and Storcr, Harvard; guards, Schcnk, Princeton, and Brown, ravy, center, Ketcham. Yale; quarter- BacK, Miller, Penn State; halfbacks, Brickley, Harvard, and Hobey Baker, Princeton; fullback, Thorpe, Carlisle. Second eleven Enda, Felton, Harvard, and Gilchrist. Navy; tacklea, Phillips. Princeton, and Wagonhurst, Lafayette: Karda, Pendleton, Yale, and Bennett, irtmouth: center, Simpson, Penn; quarterback, Paxzettl, Lehigh: halfbacks.

Arcaaa, Carlisle, and Hardwlck, Harvard; fullback. Mercer, Penn. Third eleven Ends, Wagner, Pittsburgh, and Eyrlck, Cornell: tackles, De. vore. Army, and Pen field, Princeton; fuarda, Pennock, Harvard, and Bebout, enn State; center, Bluethenthal, Princeton: quarterback, Gardner, Harvard; halfbacks, Fleming.

Washington and Jefferson, and Dillon, Pittsburgh; fullback, Mauthe, Penn State. Walter Eckersall Picks His All-Western Eleven CHICAGO, Dec. Eckersall, former atar quarterback at Chicago University, and twice chosen by Walter Camp for the All-America eleven, has picked his all-Western toams as follows: First eleven Ends, Hoeffel, Wisconsin, and Pntlua, Michigan; tackles, Butler, 'Wisconsin, and Barrlcklow, Ohio Stato; guards, Eberts, Wabash, and Kceler, Wisconsin; center, Des Jardlen, Chicago; quarterback, Gillette, Wisconsin; halfbacks, Van Riper, Wisconsin, and Craig, Michigan; fullback, Elchenlaub, Notre Dame. Becond eleven Enda, Mulligan, Nebraska, and Johnson, Northwestern; tackles, Trlckey, lowa, and Carpenter. Chicago; guards, Hanson, Iowa and Allmender, Michigan: center, Fecney, Notre Dame; quarterback, Dorlus, Notre Vamo; halfbacks, McAlmon, Minnesota, and Ollphant fullback, Wisconsin.

How All-Southern Team Looks to Coach Ketron ATLANTA, Dec. Ketron. coach of the University of Georgia, has aelcctid thu following football eleven to represent the South on the gridiron: Ends Vandergraaf, Alabama, and uromi, unueroui; mcaies, Henderson, Georgia, and Lamb, Auburn; guards. Peacock, Georgia, and Burns, Auburn; center, Moraun, Vanderbllt; quarterback, McDonald, Georgia Tech; naif backs, Hanlnue, Vanderbllt, and McWhortcr, Georgia; fullback. Bikes, Vanderbllt.

"Tiny" Maxwell Picks His All-America Team PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4. "Tiny" Maxwell, coach at Bwarthmore, where he waa one a star guard, picks the following all-America football eleven. Ends, Gilchrist, Navy, and Very, Penn State, tacklcH, Harvard, and Englchoin, Dartmouth; guards, llrown, Navy, and Pendleton, Yale; center, Hon-son, Lufuycttc; quarterback, Puzzettl, Lehigh: halfback. Brickley, Hurvuvd, and Thorpn, Carlisle; fullback, Gleg, Swarthmorc.

Ketcham Chosen to Lead Yale Eleven NEW HAVEN, Dec. Holman Ketcham, Yule's star All-American center, la receiving congratulations from his, many friends and admirers today on his election to the captaincy of the Yale football team for next year. Ketcham halls from Brooklyn, N. Y. He Is the first center to be elected captain since 1SS8.

Ketcham's great playing thin year has given him center position on Walter Camp's All-America eleven for the second successive time and It Ik behoved that he will easily make the place again in U1J. Almost cerv football writer In the country has picked htm for all-star center. NAT CARTMELL MAY FOLLOW MURPHY AS PENN TRACK COACH Former Red and Blue Sprinter Being Groomed for Place. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Mike Murphy Is unable to train the track team at Pennsylvania next spring, Nat Cartmell, the old Red and Blue sprinter, may succeed him.

Cart-melt was one of the beat sprinters who ever wore the Red and Blue. In addl- tlon to scoring successes In the Inter collegiate championships he campaigned In England. After a very active sea son abroad he turned profess'onal. Two years ago Cartmell received an offer to train one of the big college teams, but declined, as at that time he did not feel equal to (he responsibility, instead he took a position with tho unl versit -of North CaroTinsT so that h. 3decom.

gfadu" acquaint with tho duties of such a position. under Murphy there Is probably not The" 55n for this wm that 'both w2re de- voted to tho game of chess and many "Ivo'in of chess) intervals of a game of Cavanaugh Can't Pick Mate for Trumbull BOSTON, Dec. All-Eastern eleven chosen by Frank Cavanaugh, Dartmouth's coach. Is lacking a guard. "I frankly admit," says Cavanaugh, "that I can't pick a partner for Trumbull, Perhaps, If I could see Pennock, of Harvard: Brown, of Navy, Schenk, of Princeton, and Dunbar, of Dartmuoth, opposite one another In a game, I might choose one of them for the vacant position.

Cavanaugh's eleven Is as follows: Ends, Felton, Harvard, and O'Brien, Harvard; tackles, Englehorn, Dartmouth, and Storcr, Harvard: guard, Trumbull. Harvard; center. Bluethenthal. Princeton: quarterback, Puzzettl. Lehigh; halfbacks.

Brickley. Harvard, and Thorpe, Carlisle: fullback, Wendell, Harvard. Birmingham Man Has All-Southern Eleven BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 4. The all-Southern eleven chosen by the football expert of the Age-Herald la aa follows: Enda, Vandegraaf, Alabama, and Git-lem, Scwanee; tackles.

Lamb, Auburn, and Tom Brown, Vanderbllt; guards. Barker, Mississippi, and MacCallum. Sewance; center, Morgan. Vanderbllt; quarterback. Newell.

Auburn: halfbacks, Hardage, Vanderbllt. and Mc-Whorter, Georgia: fullback, Reulc, Mis sissippi a. ana u. Murphy Going Sotith. PHILADELPHIA, Dec.

Murphy, Penn's famous trainer. Is on his way to Thomasvllle, where ho will endeavor to regain his health. He was accompanied to the West Philadelphia station by a largo crowd of undergraduates. In his absence this winter. Thomas Haydock will look after the track men.

ra a.44 ll 4. CU rUIS Aueil TO Sleep. ci.evkLAND. Ohio. Dec.

4. Nettled by charges of faking In a bout In Pitts- along similar lines. burg and promising to box his very best It Is stated that 100 riders easily could hereafter, Johnny Kllbane, feather- compete, and tho present plan Is to have weight champion, knocked out Monte i the "twins." the (-horsepower ma-Attell here last night In the ninth chines, and the 4-horsepower singles all round. Attell went clear through tho ropes from a stiff uppercut and did not recover for seven minutes. JWftwWjSjWfSjw.wlMwHmMliSffl HflbkaSiBBTBi WsmsMsmiUWHPIIISjI SJL III Pierce I If I Arrow ffllf II $35 9psv I JH 1 Overheard at the Philadel- phia Racquet Club: i I "A judge of good motorcars I is known by the Pierce-Arrow he keeps" jf jj -FOSS-HUGHES COMRNY- jj I Washington, 1220 Connecticut avenue.

I I I Philadelphls, Market at 2Ut. 3 Diltlmore. 810 North Chtrlci street. -i A Providence, Is Snow street. I Wilmlnston.

Gilpin avenue and Jackton street. 1 Newport, Cailno Terrace. i aVTW BINGLES AND You can't crowd back of the Bug Brigade at any time or at any place. In response to the more or less metrical challenge of a day or so ago one of the elect, writes In admitting that he "doesn't know' whether Wilson, Taft, or T. R.

was elected how the Harvard-Yale game came out but by the whiskers of Mohammed," he adds, "I am now (n a position to chant off-hand the batting and fielding averages, Just out, of every ball player In both big leagues." We believe him. Some game is the password. As for the comparative hold of football and baseball, we heard a halt dosen gridiron enthusiasts launched Into a highly frentled discussion of Yale, Harvard, Princeton stars and seven minutes later they were panning C. Webb Murphy, predicting that tho Pirates would crowd the Olants against the wire next fall, and forecasting a return to form of the Athletics. Exactly seven minutes were required to droo Messrs.

Brickley, Felton, Pumnellr. and Baker, for Marquard, nnu Isn't even starting It. Reverting to football In spite of the above, Prof. Hollenback, of Penn State, Informs us that Very was without doubt one of the greatest ends ho has ever seen toll In a football uniform. "I've seen a few as good," he re marks, "but none better." The "All-America" Again.

Considerable thanks to Bill Hanna and others who were fair enough to label their selections from the gridiron ensemble as "All-Eastern," without attempting to cover a trail 3,000 broad and 2,000 miles deep. Tb.e1r pick was made from elevens they had seen In action or had gotten In close touch with, and deserves all the consideration an unbiased opinion Is entitled to. On the other wing of things, we come to Mr. Hamilton Fish, Jr. and others-who label their Eastern selections All-Amerlca, or who graciously concede that the best football beyond the Alleghenles or south of Penn- gylvanla, entitled to a place on the second or third eleven.

Mr. Fish, for example picks his First Eleven from tho East and then Wisconsin, Western champions by a wide margin, one member I on the second eleven, wnicn is quite Where the As no Eastern writer was able to see the big elevens of both the West and East work in their big gamos as the dates were conflicting- how does Mr. Fish or anyone else how does Mr. Fish or anyone else Know wnetner Wisconsin baa one man good enough for the second All-America team, or threo men good enough tor the first? I MOTOR CYCLISTS Washington Will Be Well Represented if Event Is Inaugurated. By HARRY WARD.

Washington motorcyclists aro Interested greatly In the plan of tho Federation of American motorcyclists to establish an annual national long-dlstanco classic for motorcyclists, similar to the famous Tourist Trophy event of tt'c Britons. The Chicago Motorcyclo Club Is taking the lead In tho matter, and has suggested tho event be run July 4 next on the eight and one-third mllo, course at Elgin, the scene of several big automobile road races. The Tourist Trophy event turns the eyes of all Great Britain to the famous old course on tho Isle of Mnn tBcn yCBr anu lne -mcago moior- cyclists see great possibilities In tho establishment of an American classic onM Tho would compete at once. The fours wouw be required to complete 175 miles, tho WOULD WELCOME DISTANCE Costello, of Rucker, Johnson, and Walsh. BOMK a concession, at mat.

Piffle Enters. know whether Wisconsin had one man "fives" 300 miles, and the "big boys" 30 miles. "The establishment of a big motorcycle taco patterned after the British classic would Increase greatly popular Interest In motorcycling all over the country," said a Washington rider, "and I hopa the event will bo staged. In which event Washington would send several of its best race riders." BASEBALL NOTES It has been announced that the Newark club will truln In Albany, next spring. Tho players will leuve about March IB or 1 nnd remain thro weeks.

Joseph D. O'Brien, who was let out as secretary to the New York Nationals. In letter to a friend says he Is not a tamlldate for President Lynch's job. and will make no campaign In that direction. a Fifteen hits or more were made In sixty-eight games In the Nutlnnal Lcaguo last season.

The American League record for 1911 Is ten better. Pitcher Hamilton, of tho Browns. hold the odd record of having held Detroit hltlrss on August SO. but tho Big, Big Bargains in Custom Tailoring The sale is on! Bigger values in finest custom tailoring than this city has ever seen. Men are quick to accept such striking bargains as these Suits and d1 7 Cft Overcoats 4ltW Made to Your Measure A lucky purchase brought us a lot of beautiful fabrics at away-down price.

The suitings popular unfinished worsteds-are in blues, grays, browns and fancy mixtures; the overcoatings in grays, browns, blacks and plaids. They're going fast but no matter how great the rush on these fabrics, every detail of your suit or overcoat will have our most careful attention in the making. Perfect fit guaranteed. Georgetown, for All-American II II 1 II BVNTS Suppose Eckersall, a Western critic, should pick hla first All-America team exclusively from the West, and give Harvard one man on hla second eleven, again graciously conceding that Brickley was enUtled to make the next best team? Such a selection would be Just as fair and Just as sane aa selecyons labeled All-America picked exclusively from the East after the manner of the Fish or even the Camp round-ups at the end of the season. It would be foolish to even bring on discussion If it were not for the fact that certain papers still persist In giving this Junk circulation from year to year.

East vs. West. They have been playing better football In the East than in the West for several years, when tho nrst dozen best teams from each aectlon are compared, but a conceit which takes It for granted that another big section hasn't even one star capable of ranking among the first eleven Is too monumentally Inane to call for anything except a key to the main storage vault of the cannery. On with the embalming fluid and the aeal hermetlcal. The Tinker Case.

"Why pan Murphy or Evers," queries O. H. "for refusing to trade off a star Inflelder like Tinker If proper value Isn't furnished in returnT Why expect them to break up their team to satisfy one man's ambition if they figure they are getting the worst Mr. Murphy and Even gave Tinker permission to dicker with Cincin nati for a managerial Job. Tinker for ten years as a vital factor in a team which had won four pennants ana two world championships.

His remaining seasons as a ranking shortstop have only two or three years to run. He waa offered double the salary and a chance to continue In the game Indefinitely aa one of the leaders. The deal proposed waa fair enough for Mr. Murphy to accept it twice before reversing himself. If ten years' brilliant and steadfast servlco deserves no reward, a profession which appeals heavily to 20,000,000 people a year Is about as broad and as free as Siberian serfdom.

u.j ten SUSSW SWEW "lM Se'Vconcern refused to let you go. You wouldn't pan "em of courae Not in language ior ci forced to observe In discussing the status of the Hon. C. weoo. we County Curio.

I Tigers made a run off him. Ihe score being 5 to 1 In his favor. Larry Doyle, the Giants' star "fond iiMj ui i mils and Boston pitchers the easiest, and the Chicago twlrlcra tho hardest, laat aeason. Jimmy O'Rourke and Charles Hemphill, of Columbus, have been sold to Bill Frlel, of Bt. Paul.

Hank Butcher, the ex-Nap. who played with Portland In the Coast League last aeason. haa tieen traded to Denver of the Western League. ThllaAlnhl AthlMlCfl will tlaT an exhibition game with the Newark club at Newark on the letter's return from its training trip. April 6.

Anthony Carlo, tho Browns' new southpaw, during the 191! aeason. won thirty-eight of the fort -two games that he pitched. Hlx of his gumea were affairs. Ho also hurled twenty-four shut-outs. Miner Brown Is given credit for Carlo's success.

Ctrlo was a bat boy for the Cubs a 'few years back. President-elect Wilson tackles his new job like a championship baseball season. He Is taking a spring training trip to Bermuda to get In shape. The baseball plajers are surely crowding the footlights this year. There are CUSTOM TAILORING 1002 Street N.

W. Ope Batiirdny Evealnas. i By Grantland Rice of the deal?" had served Murphy or the Cub cause VMM .300 hlttlns: service and. with ns.nitn Tnh Marnuard. Hugh Jennlnrs.

Germany Schaefer, Nick Al- trock. and many more In vaudeville. Kppa IUxcy, tho tall eouthpaw of the I Phillies. Is one recruit who made good In Illxty Jumped from a college nine Into tho old league and starred. The New York Olants copped Ml bases last season, against 218 fur Cincinnati, the next highest.

Heine Zimmerman, of the Cubs, led tho Nutlonal Ixague batsmen In home runs nd two-base swats. Heine poled out fourteen homers and forty-one two-base hits. "Chief" Wilson, of the Pirates, was the leading three-base hitter In the senior organization. The chief poled out thirty-six hats that were good for three pillows. New inserted tios make Arrow Wing COLLARS strong where others are weak.

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4334. HARVARD HOCKEY MANAGERS DO NOT LIKE NEW SCHEME Disgruntled at Having to Play Yale at Boston Arena. BOSTON, Dec. 4. The Harvard hockey managers are enjoying several thrills now that a new factor has been Introduced In the hockey schedule this season.

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for the accommodation durlas the day. (Sunday Street N. W. Quarterback I I consider withdrawing from the league. The only reason which is believed to have cut aflgure In that decision 'Is the fact that, whereas previously ths Harvard-Yale game has been staged In the Nicholas rink in New York, ths Boston arena now is being used, bringing the big game Into Harvard territory.

It is understood that this arrangement Is unsatisfactory to the New Haven tcsj artists. George Brooke to Coach Penn Team Next Season PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. Brook' the old Pennsylvania fullback: an jor several years successful coach at Bwarthmore, has accepted the offer made him to become head coach at Penn next year He will havo a salary of $10,000 and will be allowed to choose his own assistant coaches. No dictation by the football committee will bo made to htm. He will have complete authority over the varsity squad.

Prominent alumni have contributed to the fund to provide Brooks witn his salary, said to bo the largest In ths country for the position. It Is felt here that Brooke's appointment will heat the troubles that have wrecked Penn's hopes on the gridiron for the last five years. Gold Crowns BridgeWork W5 fflSigsiiGoW, Silver PtaliHi and Pefcekin 50ctoM JjPsjT SDjBBMafgfffJ BrlsBiKiiaaiifl STSBBBBBBBBBBBJ akaV'-CvRslB.