The Washington times., 1922-12-03
FIVE OF NAVY'S
GRIDMEN TO GO
BY GRADUATION

Conroy, Parr, Taylor, BoIIes,
and Winkjer Have Played
Last Game for Middies.
BY HUGH r. RILEY.
A NNAPOLIS, Dec. 2.-Of the
~ team which played against the
- Military Academy today at
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, and
which has fought for the Navy
colors during the year. the Naval
Academy will lose by graduation
five Of those who started the game.
and several excellent substitutes.
However. It has already began to
look ahead and hopes to present an
unweakened team In 1923.
The regulars in the graduating
class are Captain Conroy, quar-
terback; Parr and Taylor. left and
right ends. respectively; Bolles.
left tackle, and Winkjer, right
guard.
Among the important substitutes
who will be seen no more as rep
resentatitves Of the Academy on
the football field are Hamilton,
Hughes and Flaherty, backs, and
Woodside and Walker In the line.
HANDS ARE FULL.
1t is probable that the Navy
coaches win have the greatest diff.
ficulty IN filling the end positions.
While there are, perhaps. better
ends among the colleges than Parr
and Taylor. It Is doubtful IL any
team had a more useful pair this
year. Both are veterans Of four
years on the squad. Parr having
been a regular for three seasons
and Taylor for two.
In particular. the place of Tay-
lor will be hard to fill, and he is
undoubtedly one Of the greatest Of
fensive ends this year. His great
strength and speed. with two years
OF experience In the backffeld,
qualified him a. an unusual run
ner with the ball, both from his
position and after receiving q for
ward pass.
Seolz and e. B. Taylor look Nike
the most promising end candidates
who are left. Both are heavy,
rugged lads who work hard. Much
- expected Of Stolz. Who weighs
1ss pounds and In very fast and
aggressive. He has done well when
permitted to enter the game this
year. and did especially fine work
against Pennsylvania State.
LOTS OF CANDIDATES.
Bollss, left tackle, will have lots
Of candidates for his place. Among
them are Shewell and Levensky.
substitute tackle this year, ana
weighing around 100 pounds each.
There Is also Walker, who weighs
but ITS pounds. but is fast and
aggressive.
Clyde, the other tackle, has two
more seasons 1T the academy.
Tor right guard, Lentz, who
played the position most of the
season. II expected to be the choice.
AZ this time, IL cannot be said
who viii be the successor Of
Conrvy, Naval captain and quarter
back. II - most likely that Norris
viii find q place in the baekfieh
regularly. He n Q moro brilliant
open field runner than BArchet, and
both should b IN the hsckfieid for
the Navy.
On the other hand. the backfield
has needed more weight for sew.
era1 seasons, and . big effort may
be made to find q real slashing
line breaker. F1ippin looks like
the best prospect in this line.
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tent possible under the Constitu
tion.
8. To aid and support those whe
are already advocating the exten,
sion Of the United States police
powers to cover the control Of In.
land waters as health measure
and to follow in letter and in spirit
the resolutions passed at the fifty
first annual session Of the Amerf
can Fisheriss Society in September
1891, a. to the pollution of streams
Z. To advocate strongly the in
crease from 500 to 5000 of tho
reteral fine for the pollution. OF
streams; thus making II expensive
for industries to pollute the waters
of our country.
Z. TO devote every energy to
ward educating those who live IN
remote places and to show them
the folly Of '.kiliing the goose that
Iays the se1den egg" by the Law,
less use Of sefnes, dynamite and
other destructive sgcnts. s.
D. To tncrase the entablishment
cf FEDERAL and state hatchsries. .
Annual Meeting.
i The American Game Protective
and Prepasation Association win
hold fts Ninth National Game Con.
fsssncs. December II and ~, at the
waldorf Astoria. New York city.