davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-07
BASKET BALL RULES
Meeting TOMORROW

Basket Ian rules vii he discuss.
pro and con tomorrow night at tn"
CITY Club, and players. coaches tee ~
managers ard basket bail officials
may listen % their hearts, content
Th" rules VIII be drawn and qua
tered ~ q meeting to hs held under
IL" arsNjecs Of III" Approved Basket
Ball officials Society Of the District
Of C"turbia @nd Nearby Vicinity, and
all inter sted IN .hc fuor SPORT may
attend, The INTERPRETATIONS conclayc
Will begin at o'clock.
Members af-tha association hoIdirr
the meeting are President q. Z. Beck
EFT Vice President J. y. Hughes. Sec
ietary -tr"%surrr l., 3 Fuller. G. T.
ColliSowcr. !. Z. C"liifower. T. y.
Degusn. !. B. Fitzgerald, Paul Foot.
j. +. Haas g. +. Harhin. e A. Metz
Ter, Il. Z. Nash. W g. Robbins. F. u.
Srhlossvr. Z W Wannan. +. J. Doyle.
" +. Entwistle, l.. W. Joyncs, II. u
O'Meara. Frank sumner and II. T.
SanboTn
Evening star., 1924-12-07
PEhN'S ALUMNI ELEVEN
TRIMS VARSITY, IL TO O

PHILADELPHIA, December g.
Alumni of the University of Penn
sylvania today vanquished the hith-
erto undefeated Red and Blue varsity
eleven. ] > to 0. Only three periods
were played.
In the second period. Lou Young.
coach of the varsity, playing for the
Alumni, straight-arme six OF his pu-
pills and dashed 80 yards for a touch
down. Lud Wray also scored for the
alumni. intercepting pass and snak
ing his way through the Penn team
for 35 yards.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
DISTRICT BASKET SQUADS
PRIMED FOR BIG SEASON

they started training for the 1924-25
the qulnts hereabout are primed for
lts, Notwithstanding the fact they
} weeks. With the Palace Laundry
and the possibility that the 1923
I this season it would appear that
y competitive Is in the seasons past
have been formed overnight, brand
unless the dope is all twisted the
ely doings.
competition. according to- the mana
ger, at Main 2520. branch 4S1.
Junior teams desiring games are
urged TO get in touch with Manager
Joe Howard of the Mcfarland Junior
Hlsh School five, who can be reached
at the school. The team averages
Ito pounds.
Northern Juniors are on the look
out for game Monday night The
manager can be telephoned at Colum-
bia 1559-W
Manager Spiess of the Terminal Y
NJ. G. A. combination is casting about
for games with unlimited teams. His
telephone number is Franklin 1909
st. Paul tosSers want games in the
ll5-pound class. Send challenges tc
Manager Haislup West 1854 The
following St. Paul players are to re-
port tomorrow night for practice
Kaufman, O'Donnell, Burk, Greenman
Haislup. Spilmaz, Walker and ALI
good.
Washington Athletic Associations
five has been reorganized and is seek.
ing opposition in the unlimited divi.
sion. Challenges may be telephoneC
to Lincoln 3554-W after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
EASTERN AND BUSINESS ,
TO LOSE MANY PLAYERS
Taented Members of Foot Ball Teams Also 10 CO
From Three O.her Observation-Disclosures
Are Printing for TituIar Series.
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

EBRUARY and June graduaon FIVE high schools will leave
the ball
Western Highs will be
Fall while the Tech probably
OF
would though that coaches will have
gridren championship
1t boys helped make ath
history Tech Eastcrnhe brothers. Gordon
Bruce. respectively--Mil be graduated az the
Evening star., 1924-12-07


One important game looms on the
court horizon today, that between
the newly organized Corby team and
the TruXtpn five, which will be
played in the Congress Heights gym
nasium, starting at $50 o'clock tonight
The Corbys intend TO make determined
bid for the unlimited laurels this sea-
son, and their first performance will
he watched with Considerab BILE inter
est. An attractive preliminary tilt
g has been arranged between the
Quincys and the Yosemites. The best
known talent in the local basket ball
ranks is expected to strengthen Cor
by's title hopes. Tommy Ford Ray
Catlin. Harvey Ingley. Johnny Goetz
Nate Sauber and Charles Brady have
cast their lot with-the Corby com
bination.
Buddy Bushman. regarded as one
of the best tossers in New York, has
signed with the Palace Laundry five
Edelstein, Grody, Schmeelk and Ed
Lynch are in the Palace squad.
Fair sex h;ssketerS of the Interior
Departme mt will organize a team this
season. Mrs. Margaret Hopkins was
one of the prime movers of the new
club Julia Sharf was elected man
dBeI, Mary beHHell, SecIeldIy y treas
urer, and DR.. l.. X. Watson. coach.
Vera Crockatt. Ruth Boyer. Pauline
Wean, Catherine Beaton, Rose Young.
Gertrude Kidwell, Hildreth Cook and
Jean Morrison also are interested in
the club. Games are to be arranged
very Tuesday night in the Peck
Memorial School gymnasium.
TosSers representing Company f,
IaIst Engineers, District National
Guard, are casting about for Friday
games to be played in their armory.
Corpl. Alfred l.. Luitich manager.
can be telephoned at North 4725.
Potter, Blue, Shores, Jackson, Krumm
and Lavenroth will play for the
soldiers.
Columbia Heights Epiphany i've is
seeking opponents in the unlimited
Evening star., 1924-12-07
sy Quinb Point for Season Gdoions to Hit School Grid Ranks
HILLTOP AND HATCHETITE
COACHES DRIVING SQUADS
Georgetown Plays Wake Forest January 10, to Open
Campagn--NIany Candidates Out at George
Washington-Two Games This Week.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

THOUGH ne 5 until
Washington dlng where
Sizable squads drilling daily each
holidays
apants who the foot ball
port he frs
be through lengthy schedule
"A
hington NAV it dates 20
schedule
Hatcheites
Washington
Evening star., 1924-12-07

So far nine games in all have been
arranged for Georgetown's team,
Among the teams, other than Wake
Forest, which will come to Wash
ington for the first time that the
HiHtoppers will encounter, will be
Bucknell, Navy. Fordham and Car
Newman. The last mentioned
uuint boasts Of the tallest center in
captivity, an athlete measuring feet
inches from dome to toe nails.
John O'ReilIy, who has brought
out some very capable basket ball
teams for the Blue and Gray, again
is in charge or the floor squad. Prom
inent among the candidates are two
local products, Farley and McNaney,
who used to star in the courts for Alloy
sius Club. Both of these players We're
with the varsity squad last Winter.
other leftover varsity timber in
Cludes Acting Capt. BroGan. Sweeney
and Ryan. Finley appears to be the
most promising of the new group
WORKING daily under Coach O'Reilly' :
direction, but the foot ball squad is
expected to send host of clever
talent to the team.
The games SO far scheduled "y
Georgetown are:
.Ianunry Is. Wake Forest; IL.
Western NaryIand: -. st. Francis; ;
n. 81. Joseph. February. Carson
Newman; =, Albright; ~. Fordham;
~, BuckneI; II. Navy. Mt Annapolis.
Jack Daily. who was one Of George
WaEhinEton'S best basket ball play
ers. in addition to being gridiron
star while attending the univerSi ty,
is coaching the Hatchetites again this
season and with the material at hand
probat bly, will develop a sturdy floor
combination. Daily is fortunate in
having left over from last Winters
team such sterling players as Capt
Mike Dovd. Jim Davis Red Wagner
Ed Reynolds and Francis Brown.
These five varsity men alone would
make a good team but Daily also has
at his command John I.oehler, Ed
1.auN, Bowen and Collar. lately with
the foot ball team. and Wallace, all
considered excellent basket ball ma
tcriat.
Interest in basket bail at George
Washington is greater this year than
ever. The largest squad in the his
tory of the institution has reported
Cor practice. Coach Daily now hav-
ing +6 team candidates 10 look after.
He is sending them through drills
every evening in the university's spa
ctous new court and within ten days
expects to be able to pTune the squad
10 an easily handled varsity size.
While George Washington has an
nounced only home-and- home ar
rangements for games with GaIlau-
det, it likely will enter into similar
agreements with Catholic University
and the University of Maryland
Georgetown, too, may he encountered
twice during the season. Among the
teams that will be played are those
of Mount St. Mary's, Lebanon Valley
and William and Mary. The manage
ment expects to have the Hatchetite
schedule completed next week
Catholic University plans heavy
program for its freshman basket ball
team this Winter. Games already are
being scheduled with ali of the local
high and preparatory schools and
first-year teams OF colleges here
aboutS are TO be encountered. A tilt
also may he booked with the Penn
state Freshmen.
At present, a couple Of players of
the varsity squad are supervising the
practice Of the score of freshman
team candidates. These veteran bas-
EcterS will select a dozen PLAYERS they
Evening star., 1924-12-07
GRID
THRILLER ON FOR TO-DAY

@ NOCTHEAST and southwest ball
~ gdron
Mohawk and Mercury elevens that ought furnish
thrills aplenty Play will although
sharks expect
the deciding Ii the Indians they will
Mercury
Evening star., 1924-12-07


Both the Mohawk and Mercury
camps are huzzinG with excitement
1t is reported that the Winged Foot
segregation has mustered an array
Of stars especially for TODAY ,ilt.
Mckee and Cullen of the 1924 Naval
Academy team will don Mercury
uniforms against the Indians. il is
heinc gossiped among the dopcsters.
4 few gridmen on Georgetown Uni
versitys ineligible list also will boil
ster Mercury, it is said. But no
matter who the Winged Foot eleven
flashes on the field today. the Mo-
hawks. stung by the defeat admins
tered to them by the Geoknicks. are
primed for the battle of their lives.
Zube Sullivan, former Georgetown
star, will play a tackle position for
Mercury. He is a bulwark defensive
ly and should offer the Mohawks a
deal OF trouble. While he was per
forming for the 1928 championship
Interior Department team Sullivan
played one of the best games of his
career against the Indians. Mer-
cury is drilled to the minute. having
completed it's final preparations yes
terday at the Washington barracks.
Bottle Cox, who figured so pTomi-
nently for the Mohawks when Mer-
curry was trounced last year, Will set
in part of the game today. Ed Lynch
former Catholic University star, is
due to direct the Mohawks play. If
Mercury enters today's game pad
ded" the outcome will be doubtful.
Should the Winged Foot leaders de-
eide to use their regular team, II
would appear that the MonaWks VIII
have the ledge, judging by the COM
narrative scores of the two teams IN
previous games. But, anyway you
figure it, today's game should supply
enough excitement for the most
ardent sandlot fan.
Geoknicks players have called OH
negotiations for game with the
Ouantico Marine Reserves and viii
attend the Mohawk Mercury match
in body Coach Billy Martin of the
Geoknicks planned a brisk practice
session for his athletes this morning
at 1O:30 o'clock in the Georgetown
Hollow.
foot ball struggle equally as in
teresting as the Mohawk-Mercury
conflict should be on tap when the
WaverIy Athletic Club and the
Apaches meet on December q in
game that will decide the 150-pound
title of Washington. Arrangements
are under way to have the game
played in Grifith Stadium. Coach
strenuous drill this morning at 10
o'clock on the Virginia avenue play
grounds.
Clarendon Lyons will strive to elm
mate the Alexandria Eagles from the
1S5-pound title race of Northern Vir-
gipia in foot ball game today on
the latters grounds. The game will
start at o'clock. A special meeting
Will be held by the. Lyons tonight at
1880 O'Clock in their clubhouse.
Lindsey, Grady, Runson, Adelman,
Coberth, Snyder, Bryan, Hammond
williams, Sherman, Saska, Cameron,
Blue. Woods, Thomas, Graft, Pffager,
Mcpherson, Simmonds, Taylor and
Bradley are asked to attend.
1t wouId/be quite n feather in the
hat. of the Mardfeidt Athletic Club
to point the way to the 150-pound
AnacostIa Eagles today at Fairlawn,
starting at 3 o'clock. Although they
will be considerably outweighed, the
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Mardfeldts are expected to extend
their foe.
Apache Prep gridmen. boaSting a
strong 13j-pound team will play host
TO the Winton Athletic Club today at
2:3n o'clock on the Tidal Basin
grounds. \ defeat for the Wintons
would blast their title aspirations.
Ir0qUois Athletic cub of AIc&an-
dria will invade Fort Washington to-
day for game with the soldier team
of that post. The FiTginians hope to
make their last game of the season
a triumph. Action will start at 5
o'clock.
With Victories over the Trinitys.
Crescents. Kenilworths. Ecking gtons
and the Irish gridmen. the ST. Ste
phens eleven is casting about for a
game with the Southern Props. Chal-
lenges to ST. Stephens are being re-
ceived by Manager Charles Warren
at West 1924.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
SOCCER TITLE TO PENN.
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. December 6.
The University of Pennsylvania to-
day won the championship of the In
tercoilegiate Soccer League, defeat
ing Princeton, 3 to ,.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

, consider most promising and this first
squad then Will be given as much at
tention as possible by Fred Rice,
coach of the Brooklanders' represent
ative quint.
The freshman squad now includes
Foley, Harvey, Lawler, Long, Links
key, Lipps. Geyer. O'Donnen Du Four.
Flanagan, Howell. Mcdonald, Collins,
Smith, J. King, e. King, Greco, Gar
della, Daily and Phelan.
Two college teams OF the local
group are TO go into basket bah
games this week. Catholic Univer-
sity will open its campaign next Sat
urday nioht in Brookla gymnasium.
meeting the quint of the Blue Ridge
College Of New windsor Md. Coach
Rice has had the Red and Black hard
at work for nearly two weeks and il
should be in good form for its initia
engagement OF the season Little is
known here of the prowess OF
Blue Ridge, although reports sitting
through from the Maryland hills indi-
cate the quint is not To be held at a
low rating by any means.
Marylands five, that made an eN-
cellent impression in its carly start,
viii so to Annapolis Wednesday to
face the team Of the Naval Academy.
I
always is difficult assignment for
amy aunt. and Maryland probably
Will have it's work cut out for it. de
spite its splendid showing last week.
Swimming again is to be fostered
this Winter by Catholic University.
which possesses one of the finest in
door pools in this vicinity Both var
sity and freshman tank teams will
h. int
Brooklanders are as good at the
water sport AS they were last year,
quite a few victories should come
their way. The squads will be under
the general supervision Of Coach Tom
MangaG.
Reanrs of paper have been used in
writing praises, Of foot ball coaches
about the country. Why not a few.
words about the trainers who kee',
the players. physically fit for IT,,
coaches. and why go outside Of Wash
inSton 10 find a trainer 10 say some
thing about? Morris Albaugh did as
much as any one else TO give George
town a good foot ball team this year.
Through the fine efforts Of this train
era Washington boy, by the way
not once during the campaign was a
Hilltopper kept out of action by a
>
the regular Georgetown squad was
out of the game for any length of
time in the season, and that was
lavish, who had two ribs broken in
the Pennsylvania battle
Georgetown had only a small regu-
lar squad. yet with no assistance Al
baugh treated injuries so capably
that Coach Little always had a physi-
cally fit lot of athletes to draw upon
when game time came along Muir
tagh, who reported at training camp
With weak knee, was able to start
the season, due to Albaugh's careful
work, and played well all through the
campaign. Capt Sheehan, although
well punished in every contest, nev er
lost minute because of injuries
Mcnamara, so badly hurt in an auto
mobile accident before getting to col
leSe in September that doctors de-
c!ared he could not play foot bali
this year, was made ready for the last
four games of the schedule. Many
were hurt and hurt severely in games
but Pike, as the athletes know him.
had them in condition for the follow
ing Saturday. A fine record for Pike.
it appears.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
M.O.MN BpUNDT.


t h Center Corn passes Ito % M wst ia n hong
w
Il q % throw
e ~
faxed
Mnd n fh M
Evening star., 1924-12-07
PENN STATE SOCCERISTS
IMPROVE 6-YEAR RECORD

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, December g.
Defeating the Annapolis midship-
men by a score of 30 d here to-
day. tbe soccer team OF Penn
State. College further advanced its
remarkable record of six seasons t
without suffering lass.
TodaH'S game was finely con
tested, the Nittany Lions register
ing their two taIiieS in the first
hRlf. They came aS result of
two well directed drives.
These boys were among the best per-
formers last season.
Coaches Noosiworth and Sauborn Of
Business and Tech. respectively, nla4
find the going rouGht this season
Xahn or tbe Manual Trainers and
Furman and Laefsky Of the Stenog
raphers are the only players of any
known ability in the two squads.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
CAPITAL PREPS BARELY
BEAT ARTILLERY QUINT

Capital Prep basketers nosed out
the Coast Artillery quint in a 22-to-
II basket ball game last night. Phil
lips tossed 5 court goals for the win
ners. Score:
Capitals t22l. Positions. C. A. G. 10.
Phillips ....... Left forward Mallory
Dozier. ...... Right forward ...... Jacobs
Valentine. Left guard .-.....G Natava
Luckett ........ Right guard. %. Vatava
Evening star., 1924-12-07
QUACS BEAT ALL SOULS
IN 1916 FLOOR CLASH

Quincy Athletic Club scored its
fourth straight basket ball victory
last night when il overcame All
Souls in a 3S to 16 game. Tew and
Bowers counted heavily for the win
ners. Score:
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Team play Is bcin- stressed by the
nigh school basket bali coaches who
are grooming their tosSeys for tho
tttular series that viii get under way
January 10, when Central and Eastern
clash. As far as can be learned a.
this carly stage it WOULD appear that
Western and Eastern. as was the ca Se
last year have the most promis ne
prospects. The Georgetown school
Will have a much heavier five than
Eastern. but the Light Blue and
White qUiut V&S able to cvcrcum,
Western last season.
Guyon's stunning success with his
Puint last winter was mainly due to
/ the team work he developed East
ern also possessed plenty of fire ana
determination last season that a few
of the teams lacked. In its practice
game with the Stautons last week.
the Eastern team displayed the max
ings of Il formidable mpfoushfp
contender but Guyon is not satisfied
with the team play yet. Speed and
cooperation viii be the Eastern
mentors aim from now on.
1t was rather unfortunate that Cen
trails team did not reach its top form
until after the titular series was
over last year. Had the CentraIitas
displayed the same style Of pIay i'm
| the series game as they produced in
the University Of Pennsylvania high
school championship tournament. they
probably would have figured more
prominently in the local title award
Coach Coggins OF the Blue and White
team will give his uuint plenty of
work this season in an effort To round
II INTO shape foSIhe title games. Cen
tral will figure in more than 90 games.
schedule that will put the five 10 a
severe test.
Coach Ahearn is sending the West
erncrs through drills at the Y. NJ. G.
y. David, Lamar. Dulin and CARRIER
undoubtedly will get on the first team.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
EPIPHANY FIVE DEFEATS
UNION M. E. BASKETERS

Epiphany Athletic Association took
the measure of the Union NJ. E.
quint in a 22-to-16 game in the Sum
day School Basket Ball League at
the Y. NJ. c. A. last night. Ourand
played well for the winners. Score:
Evening star., 1924-12-07
PECK QUINT POINTS WAY
TO SILVER SPRING TEAM

Peck Athletic Club easily overcame
the LIST Service Company of Silver
Spring in a 44-to-17 basketball tilt
last night The Pecks were in the
lead all the way. Score:
p. A. c. (44l. Positions 1st S. Co. u7).
Daniels. ........ Left forward. ........ Moore
j. GAllsu. ...... Right forward. u. Saunders
Gross. ......... Center. r..........Joe Saunders
W. Gollan. LEFT guard .Cadding Ion
Kramer. ........ Right guard. .-....... Elliott
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Elmer Hardell of the Manual Train
ers will consider himself extremely
fortunate if he discovers a field gen
eral next year as capable as Gordon
Kessler The same may be said Of
| Charley Guyon OF Eastern, whore
Bruce Kessler piIoted the eleven.
Gordon was big factor in Techs
| 1924 gridiron success and the diminu-
| tive Bruce proved quite an aid to
Eastern's team.
/ Cummings, Deegan Durso, Haring,
Klank, Silverstone and Nevaiser viii
be missing from the Business foot ball
squad next Fall. while Howard.
Walter. KessIer. Hook Eggleston.
Gregory. Silyerman and Madigan viii
play no more with the Eastern eleven.
! Wondrack. Zahn, Goettelmann. kess-
| ler and Rice will leave the Tech
team and Hale. Fishback. Atherton
and Gordon viii go from Central. In
Lamar, CARRIER. Charley Hageage,
David. Duiin and Ward. Western viii
lose six of its cleverest athletes.
Many of The boys who will graduate
distinguished themselves in more
than one ma jor sport. Charley
Hagcage, DUlin. CARRIER aud David of
Western were efficient IN base ball
foot ball and basket ball. CARRIER
also performed well in field events.
Mike Gordon Of Central was one Of
In" most savage hlitfT+s in the base
| ball series and gave q good account
"f himself in the track Mike also
showed occasional flashes of foot ball
ability. although there were many
other boys who did much better
Several Of the<1921 graduates plan
10 attend college and should bear
watching the next few years. for
most Of them have the ability and
build 10 make good i'm the more
strenuous athletic eudcavor. IN many
Instances the graduating athletes viii
enter the universities in tifs section.
Gordon OF Central and WonCrack Of
Tech have practically made up their
minds To matriculate a the Uuiver-
sity Of Maryland. Charley Haccace
of Western II scheduled ~ enter
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Columbia Heights epiphany i've is
seeking oppoRents in the unlimited
Evening star., 1924-12-07

1t wOuIdIbe quite n feather In the
hat. OF the Mardfeidt Athletic Club
to point the way to the 150-pound
AnacostIa Eagles today at Fairlawn.
starting at o'clock. Although they
will be considerably outweighed, the
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-29

silver and tulle, the bridesmaids came
next. The first to enter, Miss Alice
Melker. wore nile green georgette
trimmed with emerald ostrich bands
(Continued on page ~
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-11-29
Entertdirls Orchestra
AT Delightful Dinner

The Henrietta Hotel was the scene
Of an elaborate dinner party of six
courses on Saturday evening given by
Mrs. VIM. Mcdowell in honor of her
cousin. Prof. George Morrison, and
his orchestra from Denver, Colo, who
were head liners at the Pantages the
ater in Minneapolis, last week. Cow
ers were laid for twenty guests.
The menu consisted of oyster cock
tail, .puree of pea soup. salted waters,
relishes, pickles, baked Virginia ham
with glazed sweet potatoes. stuffed
green peppers, string beans, Parker
House rolls, pear salad with Mayon-
naise dressing, dessert individual
roast turkey In ice cream with cake,
Camembert cheese, toasted waters,
demi-tasse.
A fiat centerpiece Of chrysanthe-
NUNS roses and fern adorned the
table together with silver candle
sticks holding orange and black can
dies. The place cards and favors
were tiny black cats.
Following the dinner the guests
enjoyed dancing and musical num-
bers rendered by members of the or
chestra, who were Miss Hattie Nc
Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Davis, John
Sales, Cuthbert Byrd, Andrew Kirk,
Alvin Walls, VIM. Dirvin, Theodore
Morris, Joe Miller and George Morri-
son. The guests departed in the wee
hours after spending a delightful
time and declared Mrs. Mcdowell an
ideal hostess.