Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1924, Page 25

SPORTS. 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 102 SPORTS. MARCH_ 11, bl { DBig Tennis Season for Hatchetites : Gridmen May Change Suits Between Halves NETMEN AT G. W. TO PLAY || THE MAKING OF A GOLF CHAMPION S o|SCHEME 1S CONSIDERED STRONG COLLEGE TEAMS| - A s s BY CALIFORNIA MENTOR Most Important Contest Is Scheduled at Princeton. Smith Believes Riddance of Prespiration-Soaked’ Capt. Miller Again Will Coach Racketers. ’ Uniforms Would Prove Great Benefit—Likely Weather Hinders Varsity. Nines. 1o Be Taken Up Nationally. GIRL ATHLETE SUFFERS ANOTHER BROKEN LIMB CHICAGO, March 1i-~lielen Filkey, fftoen, holder of wevesm world recards mad four Americmn records for mirls in runs, sprints, Jumps and hurdien, who broke hey vight askle two weeks age. yes- terday broke her left nrm when she fell down ataire, which she was trying to descend on erutehen. CHAPTER 2—1 (et a Pro Base Ball Offer. 1EY say some men are born with a feel for the ‘out-of-doors in | their blood. 1 guess I wa$ one of ) them. The idea of one day giving up my sports—my golf or base ball —and scttling down, as most men must do sponer or. later, to a ‘stuffy office job, was about as popular with jme as the measles. At this particular period in my career I had been al- ternafing between golf and base ball. Every other Saturday and Sunday I pitched for one of the local teams land had acquired ne small reputa- {tion a» a twirler, due, no doubt, the fact that 1 was able to throw |M’LEOD TIES HAGEN FOR TOURNEY LEAD ST, PETERSBURG, Fla., March 11. —¥red McLeod, Washingion profes- sional, and Walter Hazen, were tjed with 147, at the cnd of the first 36 holes of the St. Petersburg open goit | BY JOHN B. KELLER. ( \ EORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY will not have any acpre- J sentative on the base ball diamond this year, but it expects to have a likely-looking aggregation competing on the tennis courts. Capt. Hugh Miller, dean of the engineering college at the university, who, has coached the Hatchetite netmeh the past two seasons, has called a| meeting of court team candidates for Thursday night, and indications are that more than twenty-five players will report. | | | 1 NDY SMITH, who coaches the University of California foot ball players, has ever been a man of original ideas. Just at present he is considering the adoption of a new scheme that may be taken up natidnally if it works out at Berkeley. It relgtes to having his foot ball players change their uniforms be- tween halves. _Of course, when an aiternoon is wet and muddy most coaches send their players to the field with clean uniforms for the last two periods of a game. But otherwise there has been no change of clothing. The Hatchetites probably will start their campaign with a team in- | cluding three or four veteran netmen, reinforced by men new to college ! competition, but experienced in club tourney play. to play through a lengthy schedule that will send it against some of the | best varsity {ennis combinations of the east. | | LINKS LESSON| important match listed Princeton, to be played on the Jer- seymen's courts April 30. The Tigers were represented by an unusually strong squad last season and have remaining most of that outfit. Other big road engagements ave with Swarthmore and Lehigh. Columbia also will be played in New York, if the Hatehetites can arrange a match for the Light Blue and White here. G. W. Plays Virginia Here. Among important teams due to reorge Washington ure Colgate irginfa. The Hatchetites also will schedule contests with Maryland, Geotgetown and Catholie Universi Other south Atlantic and eastern stitutions _will send their tennis | teams 1o Washington. | : The Hatchetites have lost Joe Van i linde, who won the middie Atlantic intercollegiate title last yvear. But they have at hand from the 1923 team Otto Klopsch, Ralph Aten wnd Albert Law, all capable net wielders. New- (omérs include Ed Beale, who did much good tennis playins during three years at Lehigh, and W. S. Holi, @ former Dumbarton Club representa- tive ' Miller, who developed such a suc- cessful team last year, will be as- sisted in coaching the Hatchetites by C Al Gore, & veteran netman here. ree Washington alum- some vears has been interested in the play of its {atchetites are to use N streets, con- the Dumbarton for the Hatchetites is that with ON A CLOSE LIE- “PiTen Anp RUN" ! PITCH 80 - RUN20 YARDS. THIS _TYPE SHOT HAS BETTER CONTROL AND JUPSMENT OF DISTANCE THA N TRYING TO PinvY A MIGH PITCM WITH STOP. Xeenly tea the structed year by Club. Assuming therc is no bunker in the road. is it better to pitch or roll the ball to the green at a fairly close lie? Why? Answered by PHIL GAUDIN Medalist, British open championship. Captain of British international golf team: member of that team for eight connecutive jears. Winner of ni merous foreign tournam inclu ing Manchester Guardian trophy. The best way to play the shot is to pitch and run. The reason for | this is that such a shot calls for playving the shot straight through and not get‘ing the ball up and get- ting “stop” on the ball. For such a_shot, about 100 yards in distance, pitch 80 vards and roll 20 yards to Several prominent college tennis teams are to visit Washington in the spring for contests with clubs. Har- vard, Columbiax and Yale will get here the third week in April. The first is to play Dumbarton April 15 and will go to Chevy Chase Club for its annual match there the fol- lowing day. The other two universi- ties mentioned will be guests of Dum- barton. | Teanis at Georgetowa will be stari- ed as soon as the wealher permits. Capt. Paul Kunkle is rather uncertain wi present as to the strength of the team that can be put out by the Hill- toppers. Several excellent player: including Tom Mangan, left George- fown last June, and little is known of the caliber of the new men expected s 0 George Washington | my very likely will need all the strength it can muster, too, for it is slated | t a¥ball with sither arm, | Often in the midst of a game I used to alternate delivery. which was very con- fusing to opposing batters. One Saturday after the game a | promisin | night, | a1 {1 was not exact at i policy, so 1 determined to drop my stranger approached me, asked my age—1 was Jjust eighteen at the time—how long 1 had been playing ball and several other questions. I had no idea what he was getting at until he informed me that hig name was Moran—Iater manager of the Philadelphia National League Club, but then acting s a scout for his team—that he was looking for & materjal for his organiza- tion, and that he would like to have e consider an offer to join them, Needless to say 1 was greatly as- tonished and flattered by the proposal and promised to give it careful con- Sideration. 1 staved awake all that going back and «forth over every argument and angle of the situation. ] finally got it down to this: 1 might do well as a profession. ball plaver, but at best the ball layer's life is a short one. A golfer s often at the height of his caureer ong after the ball player has been forgotten Golf Winx and Fricnds Gibe. curthermore. 1 had to admit that e a brilliant baster and probably never would be. in my knx(rl'_\‘ to knock the cover off the ball 1 usually struck out. At golf it was different. The little golf ball al- ways waited patiently on the tee while a fellow swungvat it. and there was no such thing as constantly fan- ning the alr. . So. after considerable debate with myself—and somewhat to the disgust of my friends, who felt sure | was making @ big mistake—I decided to stick to golf. I must say [ have never had cause to regret my choice, for my path has since led to the greatest honors the game affords. Once my decision wis made it oc- curred to me thi riding two horses once was a rather short-sighted Hagen (on right), Al Christie, his fi particular things that you haven't learned yet." Two Lexsons in Oune Game. And he continued with a sound 1 ture on modesty and its analogous virtues that I have never forgotten Incidentally, he accepted my chal- lenge, and, smarting conmderably under the sm, I went out deter- m. nine-hole’ match with Al Christie still stands out, above ull the intervening years of tournament play, as the most profitable contest in my whole career as a golfer. 1 played as I had never played before. My drives went safling down the fairway far ahead of Christie's, but always when {t came to playing the approach to the hole he was on the green while [ was still chopping awa in the bushes. When | did manage to reach the green T was invariabl short of the pin. while Chrixtic in- variably lay nicaly on the other side of it. By the time we had finizhed nine holes. in the late dusk of a Sep- tember afternoen, | was thoroughly subdued, angry, repentant and grate- ful. That game taught me two things base ball entirely, much as I loved it and devote all my energies to golf. My chance came shortly after that, as 1 was made asistant pro at the club, and this gave me more op- portunity to play. After work there was alway & round: if we did not have time for eighteen holes. nine would do. 1 began to sce that there was just one right way to play golf, and a good many wrong wavs. and 1 made up my mind to learn the right on My game improved rapidly and 1j played with the oss a great deal, He taught me a lot about golf, but one duy when I was feeling pretty cocky 1 said to him: “Well, it's get- ting near quitting time. 1 feel like to report. Georgetown, though, is ar- obtain better direction and judg- ranging a pretentious schedule. i ment of distance. It is wiser to; Both Maryland and Catholic Univer- count upon making a brave show- his coming season. The Old have the nucieus of a formida- team that probably will ber tu- tored by its ‘captain, Larry Phillips, & former District star. At Brookland 2 kood team could be mustered from Yeteran netmen, and some of those due to join the squad for the first time this year are reported to be ex- ceptionally sturdy court performers. a high pitch with “stop™ right to| the pin. (Copyright, 1021, Associated Editors) | | 12 CHAMPIONS LISTED | FOR BIG MEET TONIGHT NEW YORK, March 11.—Twelve champions will defend their titles at the senior Metropolitan indoor track and field championships at Madison 8quare Garden tonight. Loren Murchigon, Orville Wanzer. Dick Landon, Vincent Lally, Carii Christiernson 'and other stars of the | indoor season will compete. New York A. C. and Newark A. C. arel the mosat important rivals for the team score. Proceeds from the meet will be do- nated to the American Olympic com- mittee, . Winter's finreback is not welcomed by the base ball coaches at the local Eroup of colleges. Practice was well under way at Georgetown, Catholic Universit nd Maryland, but the snowfall that started yesterday prob- ably will prevent any serious outdoor work this week. Gallaudet has not had muck practice, but was expecting 10 do much within the next few days. All of these nines are scheduled to swing into competition within the next three weeks. keep out of trouble than try to play | 18 you a trimming tonight. He turned toward me with a wry Ha, of thin and. = which, as Christie averred, I did not know: First, that while I could drive a ball a great distance 1 had v little control over it, with the result that my opponent's shoerter drives always ianded him in a more advantageous position to play his mashie shots. Secondly. that, I was playing careful up ALOY AND PALACE QUINTS TUNE UP FOR THEIR GAME A en.” he said, £s about golf “there are a lot ou don’t know matter how good you wet, there lways be things you don’t know. It's that kind of a game. It _happens that I can beat you any time 1 want to, because I know two to the -OYSIUS and Palace Laundry basketers, who meet Saturday in the pionship, arc to make final preparations against a pair of tough 1 foes tonight. The Washington Comets will be the opponents oi Aloysius on the Ganzaga High School court at 8 o'clock. while the Laundrymen will tackle the Regan All-Stars of Philadelphia at the Coliseum, starting while | second tilt of a three-game series for the District basket ball cham- | CYRIL WALKER TELLS A Pebble That Cost Me a Title W HILE skill is the deciding factor in the winning of champion- ships, it cannot be denied that luck also plays a part. break of the game entirely beyond the control of the contestant Some conicrs upon him the joy of victory or the gloom of defeat. if it be the latter, the player has all the years of his life in which to ponder sadly upon what might have been. Perhaps the catastrophe aryived at a time when he had been performing in his very best style. Perhaps the very play that produced it was executed perfectly. If so, his sorrow is the more acute. On a number of occasions I have lost # championship by the narrowest of margins just because, on one hole out of seventy-two, Dame Fortune turned her back on me. In the first winter r_ImJ'nmo"Eh!D tournament ever heid at San Antonio, Tex., this happened. Years ago Jack Burke took the Minne- ota_open from me by a single stroke, after we had made the unusual record of doing the seventy-two holes, respective- Iy, in 282 and 283, Twice the metropolitan open has slipped fromi me by the tip of my fingers. And, last winter at Pinehurst, Walter Hagen beat me for the north and south open tile through “the luck of the game” on a short hole, when an unplayable lie brought me six strokes instead of par 3. Bul the toughest break I ever ex- perienced was (n the metropolitan open of 1921, played at Siwanoy. It came at a time when 1 was at the peak of my. game. For three rounds I had been lcading the fleld, and on the first twelve holes of the last round I had been keep- ing up the pace. When I reached the thirteenth tee I was ahead of Bob McDonald of Chicago by ono stroke. But if ever No. 13 was unlucky to any one it was to me then. The hole is a 210-yard one. The green is elevated, has a double bump in it, and is trapped on all sides. en 1’ was prepared to shoot the wind was blow- ing across the fairway from right to foft. 1 chose a #poon and hit a high ball. 1 have never made a better shot in my life. As I watched the ball in its flight straight toward the cup, I figured on a score of tnree, which would give me another stroke on McDonald. Bob was just a hole ahead of me and word had come back that he had taker a four on the thirteenth. A two-stroke lead meant a good deal with only five more holes to go. Bail Hits = Pebble. But at this point disaster overtook me. As 1 said before, the green had two humps. or undulations, in it. The first was toward the front of the zreen.. Just beyond it was tpe cup. Next came the second hump, ~ad, at the rear, a nasty trap. My ball, dropping on the first elevation should Rave stopped after a short roll, giv- ing me a sure three, with a chance {or a two. Instaad it hit a small pebble, or hard =pot, bounded fifteen feet into the air and plumped into tho trap. Two minutes Tater, Tommy Me- Namara, who was following me, made a' tee-shot to within a few inches of where my ball fell. No two strokes could have been more alike. But whereas mine found the trap. Tommy's gave him a hole in one But my hard luck wos not ended with my tee shot. Landing in the trap, my ball found the only heel- print in it.- That was right in the corner of the hazard. where some spectator. resting for a moment on the grassy edge, had jammed his foot a good ten inches into the sand. I holed out in seven, four strokes more than 1 should have had. Inside Golf By Chester Horto While the long, straight drive in the mont satisfying shot in golf, certainly the approach of deadly ccuracy is the most resultful. uch approaching saves s stroke at every hole. “The dea proacher we are toid doesn’t ave to putt. The extremeties of the body— the feet and the wrista—are more #han anything else responsible for Poor approaching. I know from of (housands of players, and having scen so many of them improve immediately un- der changed methods, that the player who knows how to handle iways be, as the sxying ix, o rotten approach. er. I maintain from my. with thousands of golfdillthat the first esaential in approliching is “Keep the left wrist out of it.” Obmerve the sketch, which shows how tho shaft, the left wrist and the arm are in an abselute line during the back swing fer an ap- proach shot. Yeur wrist will break itnelf & little at the top, but kecp it atraight with the shaft until you &et there. Try this method and see hew your shots will go straight and trwe, The moment you break the wrists with the start back of the clubkead, you fiirt with damger. at 9:30 o'clock. Both of the local quints hope’to round out their rough spets, although each expects to have a real job on its | hands tonight. Action aplenty is an- ticipated in the Palace-Regan all- i star game, for the latter team is con- sidered one of the strongest in the Quaker city. Aloysius, too, may be forced to look to its laurels, as the Comets have mowed down several of the Jeading fives hereabout. Basket ball of the first order is ex- pected in the two preliminary games to the Palace-Regan engagement. Laurels for the 140-pound title will at stake when the Anacostia gks take the floor ‘against the Im- maculate Conception Seniors at o'clock. The opening game at 7: o'clock between the Stanton Juniors and the Epiphany Eagles should also produce keen opposition. 4 Tossers of Bolliag Field and Fort | Washington will meet tomorrow night on the.Washington barracks court in a game that will have con- siderable bearing on’the Army Serv- ice League title. A win for Fort Washington wouid give it the service award. Girl tossers of Capital Athletic Club took the measure of the Busi ness High sextet in a 33-to-13 gam The winners expect a stronger oppo- nent in Metropolitan Athletic Club ¥riday, night on the Ingram floor. Metropolitan sextet kept its win | eglumn unbroken by disposing of the urricana girl basketers, 17 to 14. Miss Geiman of the losers played well throughout, while Misses Kubel, Mills and Jett shone for the Metro- politans. The Epworth League Six will be oppgsed to the Metropolitans i Thursday night on the Eastern High | court | Columbla and Kamswha Juniors i have canceled; their game tomorrow { night because ‘of the inability to ob- tain a gympasium. Displaying = fast attack. the Chevy Chase Bearcats turned in a 61-to-7 victory over the Woodside Athletic i Club. ~ Atherton of the winners cut the cords for eleven baskets. Chal- { Ienges to the winners may be sent to | Manager Alexander at Cleveland 560-W after 9 o'clock. reyle Athlétie C Radiators ard Fenders ANY EIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores installed in ‘make. 10 DIFFERENT MAEES WITTSTATTS R. a Match Your Odd Coal With Our Special TROUSERS : 42 upP Save the of entire new suit, eslors, aines, 605-607 Tth St. N.W. will_strive to point the way to the Epiphany Jun- fors Thursday night on the Wilson Normal School floor. Play will start $:30 olclock. Hale, Dezendort, Scruggs, Dieste and MacDonald is Epiphany's probable line-up. The Argyles are cxpected to use Brooks, Cooke, Robertson, Bangs and Smith. Apaches uncorked a surprise when they turned back the Fort Wash- ington five, 22 to 12. Dornin was the individual star. He made - seven court goal A clever passing attack enabled the Kanawha Juniors to trim the Live Wires, 21 t5 11, C. Newman led the fitld with four baskets. Interior Department five will enter. tain the Calvary M. E. quint tonight in the naval receivin department tossers will oppose City Club tomorrow night on the G strect court. Robins Club of Baltimere is anxious to_meet some local quint averaging 115 tos 120 pounds. Challenges may be sent to the Robins manager at 2003 Rockrose avenue, Baltimore, Md. ret golf instructor, and Mrs. Christie. pin, he was taking advantage of the full length of the green and, while | zenerally landing on the far side of the hole, was alwavs in a closer po- sition for his putts. This taking advantage of length {on the green one of the things every golfer should learn. gnd one {that'a great many do not understand. u mashie approach shot nber that you have ex- uch room to land, on the of the pin, as you have on While your shots will | at first seem extremely audacious you will find, in the J run, that you ’ln- making i better gverage on your | ensuing putts far sid the near side | Nets Heart | This sential on Big Tourney. of two zame demonstration defects in mw | me to <pend ral weeks at hard | practice until [ feit 1 had mastered them. Announcement had heen made in the meantime of the national open {to be held it Buffalo the following |fal, 1912, and 1 made up my mind |to enter. 1 went to Al Christie with the idga and he promptly dashed cold water®on it, telling me I wouldn't stand « chanee and naming over. for my benefit, the imposing list of en- | trants, which comprised most of the great British and American lumi- naries of the golf world. But I went to Buftalo . o5 Tomorrow “What Happened at Buffalo ILLINOIS FIVE WINS AND STAYS | = | CHICAGE Minnesota 31 | final game. its a to 19 last night in llinois won either share in first honors or undisputed second place in the western confer- ence basket ball championship, with eight victories . and four defeats. Wisconsin, in third place, plays lTowa tonight, and the season cioses with the Wisconsin-Chicago game Satlr- | day. | Stould Wisconsin both her games. the three leaders will tie for first honors, while Purdue, Ohio and Indiana will tie for second. If Wisconsin loses both games. Chicago will hold the champlonship. with Tllinois second. Purdue, Ohie and Indiana tied for third and Wis- congin and Michigan tied fourth. 1f Wisconsin loses to Chicago but wins from Towa, Chicago will have the title with Tllinois second and Wisconsin in a tie with Purdue, Ohio and Indiana for third. 1 the Badgers win from Chicago and lose to Towa, Chicago and Ilinois will tie for first, while Wisconsin, Purdue, Ohio and Indiana would be tied for second win - NEW JOB FOR YOUNG PRO. E€LEVELAND, - Ohjo, March 11.— Marty Cromb. twenty-one. one of America’s youngest golf profes. sionals, resigned as gssistant profes- sional at Shaker Heights Country Club to become professional at the Janesville (Wis.) Country Club about April 1. He came here from Scot- land ecleven months ago. Other models not possible ‘to exhibit at .the Show are on exhibition at our showroom. Theattractions of the body de- signs and the engineering achieve- ments are features that will interest you. Immediate Delivery F: EMERSON & ORME 1620 M St. Frank. 3860 caused | IN RAcE| March 11.—By defeating ! reinstated after bein tournament here. Will Mehlhorn of the North Hill Country Club, New York, and Cyrii Walker, Englewood, N. J., tied for second ‘with " 148. The standing of the golfers in,the first ten: L. Meyers, Metacomet Country Club, Rhode Island, 150; Clarence Hack- ney, Atlantic City, 151; Joe Kirkwood, Rockwood Hill, N.' Y., 154; Leo Diegel, Washington, '16d; 'Arthur Havers, England, 165; Jimmy Ockenden, Eng land, 156. WOMEN PICK DATES FOR GOLF TOURNEYS Woman golfers of the District will hold their individual championship tourney September 15-13 over a course to be selacted later. Competitioh for ‘The Evening Star trophy will be hel at 36 holes Jupe 2 and 3 ut a course yet to be named. These dates were set at the annual meeting of the newly organized wom- an's District Golf Association at the New Willard Hotel yesterday Selection of courses on which the two events will be held was postponed until the assoclation can communicate with - the various clubs regarding dates. Mrs. Charles 1. Frailer of Chevy Chase was re-clected president of the organization, with the rest of the of- ficers also being retained. They are Mrs. J. R. De Farges, Indian_Spring, first-vice president: Mrs. H. K. Corn- well, Columbia, second vice president; Mrs' Walter E. Ballard, Washington, secretary-treasurer. Delegates to the meeting displayed much interest in a discussion regard- ing monthly tournaments to be held al all the clybs about Washington. Thirty delegates from the clubs at tended the meeting. Gl ROCKNE CONSULTED AS TO IOWA COACH CHICAGO, March 11 Rockne, director of athlet at Notre Dame, who came here from lowa City, where he conferred with Hawkeye athletic authorities, de- clared that the lowa coaching posi- tion had not becreoffered him He said he went to Towa the invitation of university officialy whe wanted to learn more of the qualifications of candidates for the va- cancy. It was reported bhere that Pat Page, foot ball coach at Butler Col- lege, and Moray Eby, gridiron men- tor at Coe College, are beine serious- 1y considered for the position. e BASKETER REINSTATED. SYRACUSE. N. Y., March 11.—Henry Greve, star guard on the Syracuse University basket ball team has been § suspended by the coach because he hummed & pop- ular air between the halves of the Syracuse-Colgatc game when Syra- cuse was trailing. Coach Dollard charged this was an evidence of in- difference. City at Smith. however, has been confer- ring with physfcil experts both at the university and the athletic clubs in the San Francisco bay region. They have agreed with him that in the course of a hard game each foot beating '04 of Michigan eleven will hail with satisfaction his_appaint- ment as head coach at the University of Oregon. Fielding Yost says that Maddock has every quality necessary to make him successful ball player loses from six to four- teen pounds. The contention ix that all of this lost weight vanishes in perspiration, which is almost entirely absorbed by the players' uniforms. After half time the plaver goes back into the game with his weight | considerably reduced, but with sev- cral pounds added to the uniform {which he must carry i An illustration of the dragging |effect of this weight is given in the cass of riace horses, which, carrving two or three pounds less weight. are consistent winners, whereas with added weight they invariably lose gainst the same kind of a field In this conn n - Smith points out that a foot ball man, already | muscle weary, weakened by welght loss through pergpiration, would have | his speed and strength increased if a dry and consequently a lighter uni- | jform were given to him to wear in| the second half, It certainly sounds | reasonable ! “Iloh Zupkken mays a University of Iilinois publicity Iyricist “should be the last man in the world to assert he was the best foot ball coach in the conference—but take 4 look a: his record. The idea Leing the waste of time. words and notc paper in claiming 4 self-cvident fact Yet, generally speaking: Tt's not the man who always wins Who gains the victor's bay, There are thin, that count—aside continues the panegvrist, hasn't piled up his victories by pla: ing soft seh ” Yet a saying is attributed Dobic that ten ve; will be so impressed the record that they'll never ask who the win- ning team met. e TRINITY COLLEGE GIRLS TO HOLD COURT EVENT Girl togsers of Trinity Collzge are to hold @ basket ball tournament t morrow and Thursday, in order to se- Jeot the sextet that will mest the Im- maculate Seminary team ¥riday on the former's court. An interclass swimming meet will be held at Trinity Thursday, the win- ners of which whill compete in_the Inter-Catholic Laague meet to be held at Baltimore, March 17. ——— NEW ORLEANS, March 1L—War- ren Easton High School of New Or- Jeans, winner of the Louisiana High School basket ball championship, has chalienged the Passaic (N. J.) Hign quint Minnewota Toses a very valuable man | and lowa State College is to be con- | lgratulated. T. Nelson Metealfe, who | | for the past few years, has served at | Minnesota as coach of the freshman i ~ven and track team and supervisor of physical education. goes to Ames us dircetor of athletics. Metcaife will be recalicd by casterners as head coach at Columbia University in New York Before that he coached Oberlin, where as a student he plaved fool ball. Metealfe is a man of engaging personality, a | very high type of man, in fact, a the wriler is sure that Fred Let: athletic director ai Minnesota, | parting wit him with & great deal of | real regret Joe Maddock's | on the world ! ANl who reme: | great work at i | “[ch compare all water~ falls with Niagara, ass. o ey compare all auto- ‘mobiles with Buick VALVE-IN- HEAD When better automobiles are built, ——— Buick will build them 4