The Washington times., 1913-12-18
Spicy Sport News
For Rapid Reading

Georgetown is off for ihe Forii,am
and st. Johns games. The Il m Ii
leaving to play In New York tomorrow
night and meets Fordham for the first
time in basketball in six years.
Football and baseball players Of the
Clarendon A. c. were honored at a big
spread given in Ives Hall Wednesday
contribute to the fun.
Army and Navy Preparatory team
handed Western High School an awful
jolt. defeating the Red and White BY
43 to g. Moomau and Cartright were the
stars for Army and Navy.
Business High school annexed q win
in its own gymn "Wednesday afternoon
by defeating the Catholic University
ligan.. for Business, showed improve
ment.
GaIlaudet was forced to take the
short end of a 3s-to-n score from
George washington Wednesday nisns
been selected to coach the Gallaudet
team, and will take charge at once.
The Midget team of the Railroad 7.
NJ. C. A. went down to a A-to,I DE-
feat Wednesday night. Lyon and F1tz-
gerald starred.
Peck stars took Rosedale into camp
wednesday night by 3o-to-n score.
Frank BoyIe. of the 1915 law class at
Catholic University, will lead the foot
bali team next fall. The scrap for the
captaincy was hot one.
Charlie Brickley may not get the
Harvard captaincy. eccording 10 .ne
mock, twice selected for the All-Amer-
lea. is a strong candidate. TrumDull
and Hardwick are also to be counted In.
Catholic University will have no more
games until January 10, when the team
takes a trip to the Naval Academy.
Practice was discontinued until after
the holidays.
C. F.. Durgin. q sophomore at Dart
mouth, is to lead the cross country men.
1t is the first time an under classman
has had the honor. ....
Negotiations are pending for an in
terschOlastic meet in Madison Square
Garden between the schoolboys of Phil
adelphia and the youngsters of New
York high schools.
Navy basketball players are having
considerable difficulty in arranging a
schedule as the majority of the college
teams are members of collegiate leagues
which forbid the playing Of outside
games.
Penn football men are more or less
stirred up over Michigan's game with
Harvard for next fall. and say that the
Ann Arbor men may have to choose
between the Cambridge tear and them
selves.
Tad Jones, the Yale All-American
player of 1908, believes in the conserva-
tive game as played by Eastern elevens.
Jones would do away with the punt-out
privilege, and suggests that all goals
from touchdowns be made from a point
directly in front of the spot where the
ball was downed.
Dissatisfaction with the spirit Of the
club Is said to be responsible for the
resignation of Emil Mueller the discus
champion; PADDY Ryan. the weight
throweG and J. j. Cahill, the Junior
Metropolitan fifty -six-pound weight
champion, from the ranks OF the Irish
American Athletic Club.
A. w Moffat. the Harvard University
high Jumper, will represent the New
championships in the Thirteenth Regi-
ment Armory. Moffat has left college,
and is now resident Of Flushing, L. I.
Coach Haughton. of Harvard. has dis
credited the forward pass as an effective
weapon of offense, saying that the play
is of little use when the opposing teams
know how 10 cope with it, Haughton Is
an exponent of conservative play.
Hockey will form a big part of the
Army's athletic activities this season.
with thirteen games arranged for the
acad,'Gy men. The first contest is sched-
uled for January 8 with the Massachu-
setts "Aggies."
The Seward 4. c. is looking TO-, a
football came with any 1a0-pound team
for any time Sunday. Leroy Lynch. IS2
l. street southeast. will handle chal-
lenSes. ., ...- .
A-I 49,.
Western and Cathedral We're to have
held q cross-coun:ry run today. but the
event In called of owing TO the fact tnat
Western cannot muster enough men<to