Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1925, Page 31

Catholic U. Has Formidable Gridiron Squad : Bobby Jones Never Will Turn Pro. ULTS OF PREVIOUS | (i1 AMPION SPURNS RICHES M(-AULIFFE, NEW MENTOR, PLEASED WITH HIS » QUAD Forty Seven Players Due to Take Field Today in First Real Practice—George Washington Has Array of Sterling Material. BY H. C. OOT BALL practice at Catholic 4 today with one of the largest sented A entire gridiron at Brookland in all th n the sport few men got out yesterday outfit is due to take the comes with It is certain that 47 men number may he increased to 49, of of vear's squad return for reason or another. but even dearth of material is likely to he by the new coach. John McAuliffe the last several vears assistant coach at Dartmouth. Not only do many members of the big 1924 varsity squad return, but more than the usual num ber of players have come up frem the freshman to the varsity Vosanger and Donahue, both var sity men of last vear. are in “chool but will not be eligible because of the t-vear rule. The players who are lost hrough their failure to return to the university are Sullivan. Gilmore, Conklin, Campbell, Des Laures, Far s rell and Scanion. From the freshman team of last season the varsity gets a zood quar- vack, Foley, who i# sure to fill a felt want. Besides him plenty of other material is available, all of which tulfills the one-vear residence eligi hility requirement The following are hattle for places on this Adams. Manfreda. McGover Harvey. Lonz. aymond Du of ‘the Dufour who play Nulty. Damour. Gar vin. Heiner. - Veerhaus. Tierney McGann, Linsky. Moore. Connor, O'Dea, Maver, Smythe. ( White O'Donnell, Saffo. Condeigh, Howell Dunning, Jackson. Capt. Regan, + Gever. Movnihan. Keale, Cannon. Bai ley. McInerney nagan. Stack. Car roll. MeCartny and Puggy Dufour The Brooklanders are working over time in their preparations for what they believe should be their strongest team. Everybody out in that direc tion is optimistic over the outlook, and even Coacn McAuliffe, who comes from Dartmouth. where good material always is plentiful. is said to feel cheerful over his prospects. George Washington began its prac- tice yesterday at College Park under the direction of Head Coach Harry Crum and Line Coach Tracey. The Hatchetites had out a big squad, and probably are in better shape to turn out a good foot ball team than they had any thought of being a vear ago From last vear's team the Hatchetites seem to have back the hest men. and from the entering class of this Fall e getting several promising players. From the 1924 ontfit there are hack alveady Capl. Hottel, Fletcher. Gold man. Clements. Lamar. Miller and \Zoller. Zoller, Lamar and Miller and Clements are not due at practice until or Saturday, but all have will be Several the will members not last one felt ready vear's var sity Lafond four, brother ed last vear: M tomorrow reported. Other m mbers that and new men and Worthen Kegley. Allshouse Hughes, ends: Sapp. brother of the coach: Clapper and Mock. Hicks, an end Athey, center, and Coleman. a back are expected out shortly. Other prom: ising players are Messenger and Hay- man, tackles, and Currie. end George Washington seems to he in a zood way to turn out one of its best teams. With much better mate- rial than the school has had in vears ‘and good coaching, it will be surpris- ing if a good record is not made. If Coach Crum could turn out the kind of team he dld a vear ago with the material he had then, he should go to far greater heights this season Tenney, Whelchel, Seth and Ste phens were additions to the Marviand squad vesterday. Tennev and Whel chel are backs. Seth a lineman and Stephens an end J. L. Kriz. former University of Towa, and last yvear at George Washington. has taken arge of the Maryvland linemen and will re- main with them for the squad. includ were in school last are Burns, Crom tackles: Saunders, Patterson and Jack Crum Lopeman, Igo. tackle at the two weeks SCORING LINE SHIFT " GETS ROCKNE “IN BAD' NEW Rnute definite YORK, Septemher When Rockne eame nut with the statement that he personally did not approve of line shifts on the ground that they tired the hig lines- men and were not so effective as hav- inz the backs alone shift hehind the forward screen. he started something in the Middle West Certain teams have done fndeed with the line shift, Towa, under Howard Jones =ota, under Dr. Williams: [llino under Zuppke: West Virginia. unde Dr. Spears, and Chicazo, under Stagg. Yaasterners will be very much in- terested in watching the actions of Chicago’s tackles when the Maroons play Penn on October 24 Knute, however, refused to be drawn Into the controve He admits that teams have had success with the line =hift. but nonetheless he stands firm In_his opinion Disdaining arzument., he merely says succinetly: “T am entitled to my Point Iznorinz all that is heing said pro and con, the fact remains that Rockne has done very well indeed in a prac- tical way with his point of view very well notably Minne. view- A correspondent requests that the | writer set forth simply the changes at have heen made in the playing code for 1925, Here they are 1. The kickoff—The tee is still bar- red—must be made from kicking side’s 40-yard line instead of from mid-field 2. A defensive team playing off- side shall be penalized in the past, but the atiacking team =shall not eive first ¢ n unless the penalty carries the ball to, or beyvond the point that was neceasary to gain first down, 3. Clipping i m behind will cost vard penalty from the spot where | 15 | the foul occurred. It used to vards. 4. If a punt’is “blockéd hehind the line, it is a free ball. If the kicking side recovers it will not ns formerly receive first down. but Il have a down counted against it When a punt erosses the line of scrimmage and is partially blocked, it shall be played as though it had not heen touched, the offside rule against the kicking team beinx still in force, fo HURLEY IS RECALLED. HAGERSTOWN, Md,, September 10 (A, Zubris. pitcher, farmed to the Hagerstown Blue Ridge League Club, has been recalied by the Read- ing Internationals. Zubris won 1% Sames In 21 starts. 2 ¢ Universi ards, as | BYRD. v officially gets under way and best squads that have graced the THE EVENING e time the university has been repre- | afternoon for a brief workout, hut the field today to begin the real grind that the building of a college eleven on the fie'd this afternoon, and the G. U. PLAYERS GIVEN LONG SIGNAL DRILL N havinz MONMOUTH BEACH tember 10.—Instead of resular morninz meetinz today Coach Little of the ¢ foot 1. Sep the orgetown versity had his men run th The ball squad signal drill, hes took turns with each team, having them run throuzh all their plays, correcting the mistakes that happened to be made A lot of men had doubts as to what they were to do on various plays. To start the afterncon off, Coaches Little and Sheehan sent the linemen through their usual paces of eharsing hucking, cross-checkinz. protecting in interference and running down under punts Coaches Palm. Kopf and Brook kept the backs and ends busy throw ing and receiving passes. kicking and catching punts. having the hacks take the ends out on end runs. and also on cominz down under kicks. The coaches then decided on a serimmage, which lasted for an hour. The signal drill of brouzht the results that for. mainly the zood running the ball by the offensive side and time again the offendinz would get away for long gains Nork. a eshman from last year several times gave clever exhibitions of broken field running. while Vuk monic, also a 1924 freshman, gained much ground by his line bucking. The coaches were well pleased with the workout Peter Maloney, an alumnus from New York, was in camp and took slow motion pictures of the play. These pictures will be shown upon the screen. so the coaches can see just what is wr with the working of the plays the mornin were looked with Time team HEADS FOOT BALL BODY. VANCOUVER, B. C., September 10 (®).—John Easton of Winnipez was elected for his fourth term as presi dent of the Dominion of Canada Foot 3all Association at the final of the annual meeting of the orzani zation here. NEARLY 40 GRIDMEN ON CENTRAL SQUAD A squad of hopefuls numbering close to 40 started vesterday on the pre- season foot ball zrind at Central High School under the direction of Coach Mike Kelly. Uniforms have heen is. sued to veterans and rookies alike and the heavy work of learning the va- rious biocks and tackles has begun in earnest The field in Wilson to the present plans of the school ath- letic_officials, ix in excellent condition as the devotees of the Fall sport be. gin their training period Following n long period during the Summer months when the bi oval has heen Hetle sed the turl in wonderful eondition. Coach Kelly has half a dozen expe. rienced players hack from the 1424 team. although the majority of his prospective hooters have vet to he initiated into the mysteries of the grid iron pastime. The regulars wha are practically certain to make themselves places on the team are: Capt. Morty Wilner, Kelly's right-hand man and 1 dependable ball carrier: Rov Engle and Jack Rheese. backs. and Frank Blackistone and Herman Lembard linemen. Other members of squad who aspire for team are Johnny Belt. (ieorze Roh. erts, Tom Trodden. Jack Sargent, Jimmy Monroe. Bill Gottlieb, Roberts, Collins Lamb and Lamb. Among those who have reported but who are making their first start in scholastic foot ball ranks are Lefty Trodden, Clark Gifford, Havnes Smith Gordon Parker. Bill Jetter, Buddy Cranford. Dante Galotta Kauffman, Isadore Halpern Michaelson and Bill Kelly. 'ARMY GRID PLAYERS " ARE WELL ADVANCED last season's places -on _the Leon Joe POINT. N. Y. Septemher end of the second week's saw the Army team well advanced alonz .fundamental line: Particular = has been laid on charging and practicing starts. Prom inence also has been given to tackling "and blocking, with a great amount |of time heing devoted to the tackling (dummy and the bucking machine. While still early in the season. Head Coach McEwan is drivinz the men along at a rapid pace. Gene Vidal's job as coach sis comparatively easy com- pared with Biff Jones and his line- men. The former has about as much material. hoth old and new. as an one would desire. A zood punter, though, is missinz. Yeomans is do- clice str hackfield {ing most of the kick-off now and is| | progressing. Army's kicker, Reeder. is spendinz hou: | daily dropping the sphere over from |all angles and at varying distances. Biff Jones and his linesmen ar having a great struggle. With * . | four old men left, only one of y 46m |was a regular, he Is devoting his time to 'plain, unvarnished funda- mentals, -~ His material is crude. The ends. under Sasse and Myers, are rather well advanced. Here, again, as in the case of the back there was enough material left over from last year, includinz Capt. Baxter. that made the end joh easier than the five other places in the line McEwan scrimmage probahly [man on the squad best drop- intends on Saturday. to hold his It firat wil There are nearly 10,000,000 hunters in the United States. ‘ session § Memorial Sta- | dium, where the scholastic champion- | ship games will be staged, according | Georze | Carleton | rather | be a short affair for every | S TAR., WASHINGTON, D. (.. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. —BY RIPLEY. YALE SCORLD 473 RUNS ON 2. SUCCESSIVE DAYS AGAINST HARVARD 25 -15 18- 4 June i6-17, 1925 The EARL OF | DONEGAL WAS | 129 Yeam \_ YounGeR | THAN His | GRANDFATHER | | CHARLES T. O'CONNELL Sr. | tade a perject | shot . HE HOLED ouT IN ONE — THE BALL LANDED N | THE HOLE ON Tue| FLY Van Gortondt | | iy — 1925 The JINGLING FAKIR of Benaves, Tndia. WORE AN IMMENSE MASS OF CHAINS — WEIGHING 670 POUNDS —— FoR \3 YEARS. COACH NO GREATER THAN YOUTHFUL NETMEN | BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, ond ranking in the conferenc has no strong hope of duplicating t} “There are no second Aubrey | on the squad this year.” he writes. September who went to lowa Ia All of which is tacit confirmation of the theory that a coach, generally speaking, is successful in proportion as his and done. material 1s outstanding Of course one coach ean make more of sxcellent material than another. and a mediocre coach ean make hash of the best material. Just the same. the factor that spells the difference hetween a champion- ship eleven and one that does not come throuzh is the human equation Few Possess Granges. Give a ecoach a man like Red Grange and If he I« a genh: in coaching he will build an offense | qualified to_make the utmost use of the star. Thix means that he will not only devise plays for the star, but will train every member of I's eleven to fit into the Interlocking scheme of those plays. Only In this way will the value of the star be realized In these modern davs the brilliant individual performer is a marked man and against » good team the plans that have heen devised whereby he may sdvance the ball must be upon the basis of complete co-opera tion and p t rhythm. Thiz belng | done. the coach is entitled to all the credit he receives for producing a winning team. and the fact that he has had the advantage of stellar per formers on that eleven need not de. tract from his credit. This hvpothetical coach made hest of the splendid material with which he had to work. This same eonch in another year could still ze the ntmost out of his material and vel not repeat the success of the THE CAI the 4 BY WILI 10.—Burt Ingwersen, the former Illinois st year and hrought his e, periormed a signal feat, which he his Fall. devines, Gordon team to sec- lockes or Parkinses when all is said hecause of the part of previous | the lack the men. seazon, simply of capacity on Many Stars Are Lost. which defeated Minnesota Michigan and Wisconsin. tied Ohio State and was defeated only by Tlli- nois in 1924. may not do so weil thix season. without the slightest reproach attaching to the coach. When men like Parkin, Otte, Fleckenstein, Scan tlebury, Hancock, Fisher and Owen are lost. with no great prospect of re placing them satisfactorily. the great est_coach in world would find the problem of wading through teams such as those that comprise the West ern Conference well-nizh impossible. If all this seems pretty elements philosophy. it <hould be horne in mind that alumni and the foot ball public zenerally seem to Aind themselves in capable of grasping it vear by vear. To get back to Ingwersen. it ix cer tain, from what he hux sbown. that lowa will realize every possibility Iving in the material. And lose. the svstem of fool hall which the coach has inaugnrated will he further intrenched and consolidated. 1t should be noted. by the way Wisconsif_has furnished vet cosch to her biz 10 sisters Williams, the famonx Radg a couple of vgars azo. has pointedgfreshman font hall Towa. So Towa that another Rollie haek of heen ap. coach at OF THE OUTDOORS . H.DILG. President Izaak Walton League of America. S plishment of John Cosseboom of New Jersey recently most under his feet, and then Salmon fishing requires roiled water as a rule. If the weather is rainy and windy and the water is high. vou can expect good fishing. ‘wmn the water ix clear and low, the big fish congregate in the pools, and, |being able to distinctly see the fisher- man as well as his line and leader. | usually refuse to bite. | In felling of catching 2 salmon on {a very unfavorable, day and under |0dd cireumstances Cosseboom—who is {one of the best known salmon anglers lin the East id: “Not a hreath of air The water was like a mirror and clear las crvstal as we walked along peering into it trying to locate a fish. When | we reached the little island, we waded out to it and looked carefully into {the smooth current. There he was! A beautiful salmon! He was lying in or 6 feet of water and about 10 feet from shore. We could see him as plainly as A goldfish in a bowl. His only movement was a slight |waving of the tail now and then and the opening and closing of his mouth. “1 stole to the edge of the island and waded out about 2 feet from shore. Swinging the rod upstream, 1 let the Ay carefully down on water 10 or feet above the salmon. It floated cocked up on the water for all the world like a natural bug. It went down over the fish and nothing happened except he disappeared—just vanished. “If you are ever looking at a gold- fish in a bowl, and all at once he isn't there, you will know how I felt. 1 lifted' the fly from the water and Jooked all over the pool. T was about to leave the water to wait to see if he would come hack. when 1 happened to look down at my feet. and there he was right_under them. So near 1 could TROUSERS ~To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F was stirring. the | TANDING in the clear. calm waters of a river in New Brunswick, fish- ing for salmon, and discovering a monster fich lving in the water al- catching it. was the unusual accom- thave kicked him. He must lowed the fly in so zently not _see him What to do now I did not know. If { T moved back. the salmon might get | scared. He was %0 near to me that T |saw no way to float a fiy over him with a 17-foot rod. However. 1 stripped | some line from the reel until | were about 40 feet out altogether. Then swinging the rod carefully back {of me | cast almost straizht upstream and very near shore. lifting the rod ;as the iy floated down toward the 1- !'mon He saw it coming and moved fout 4 or 5 feet to get under it. As the fly came toward him he began to rise slowly. “He came up horizontally at first. but when he was 2 feet under the fiy | he sfowly raised his head until his | nose was 3 or 4 inches from it. Then with his white nose almost touching |the iy he hegan to assume a per. | pendicular position. then to tip slowly { backward as the flv floated over him downstream. Suddenly he opened his mouth, sucked in the flv. thrust about 2 feet af himself out of water, turned jover with a flop and headed for bot- tom.” have fol that I did SAN FRANCISCO, September 10 (). —The dlamond jublles committee at a banquet here last night pre- sented Helen Wills of Berkeley, na-. tional and Olympic women's tennis champion, with a bronze statue 1% inches in height as a token of recog: I nition for the credit she has brought | her State. NASH Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street - Hawkins Nash Motor Co. 4 Sales and Service 1337 14th St. Main 5780 there | MATERIAL, TUTOR ADMITS REACH SEMI-FINALS { Net trophy Clih play for advar this afternos th at Chevy concluding round for racketers wiil e held on Saturday. Results of yesterday's mateh, Second round. unper hali—Fred Do feated Fred Dodge, 6-—2 Henrs defeated £ Rosafy M.H dateated W B 4 Charles M_ Sturtevant defeated RS 2 Charies Lawrence defeated J Watson. 64 #—7 Fadward De feated J. P. Duke. #- L Mitchell deleated H. N L. Fitzzerald d round feated lower half—Rohert Raquieh Aefeated J deleated Smith Smith R #—3. A—2: B Murphy. 6—3. LUISE KELLEY KEEPS h McDiarmid defeated v | { Kelley, 1924 champion of Tennis League successfully defended her the title match with Frances District title holder. whom she | feated in a spectacular three-set fair replete with thrills and moments for the larze gallery | tendance at the Columbia ih. The score was 108, 64 Miss Kell sweepinz her opponent for five straight games, b was checked. and the t Luise Women's crown in 6 ff her bles lead in a Afier a for the next stond S—all the offensive at tallies and ook a 65 remarkable come-hack. and-tuck hattle games. the Krucoff assumed point Her curate and the covners In the second xet Miss sumed an agzressive attack carvied her inte a three-zame But Miss Kelley checked the were chop amazingl drive sizzled placements her of her opponent a battle of wits fully outguessed Miss Kellex the. District but lost the up the score hind and captured three | games and the set. In _the third set, standing 2—all, the broke through for three straizht. with the and e captured own service, in the eizhth However. tenth same on her with it the match | " Frances Walker Stambaugh advanced to the round in the doubles tourney | Walker and Mrs. Stambaugh meet Clara Cook and Mrs. Ford lday for position in the | Frances Krucoff and Souza will play Edith othy Kingsbury this afternoon at | point | games. and Mrs. Mavyei and Jessie reached hracket. Mary . Hall | have already lin the upper the Harding memorial semi-fAinal Chase the hoy o de- Cullen: . Conm 1 LEAGUE TENNIS TITLE the vesterday in Krucoff tense Country started off with a bang. feet here she turned Miss Krucoff proceeded to pile up sis most nip five Miss this and pushed through to vietory to Krucoff as which lead. march by eapturing her own service and that The sixth game was success cham- | pion after several rallies and evened seventh game. The playing-through champion, i a_sudden spurt again came from be | straight score ultimate winner poiy to have victory halted twice at match the ninth the an Louise third Miss will to- semi-finals. De Petrie and Dor- the | same time in a third round encounter. Edmondson | the semi-finals | 1925. IRES N / Play In the challenge round of the twentieth international matches for |the famous trophy known as the Davis Cup, emblematic of the world tennis championship, begins at the | Germantown Criket | Phia, today | The results of the challenge round matches beginning with the year 1900. when plavers representinz the United States and Great Britain contested in the first series held for the famous trophy. are as follows: Winner. Loser Inited States Brifish Isles ited Staten British Inles British lal United States British Belzium - © British United States. . British United States Australia British Tsles Australia United States Australasis Onited States Australasta Dnited States British Australasi Tinited States Rritish Teles Alsiralasia | United States Australasia Britieh Isies Tinited States Australasia Tited States Tnited Stater Tnited States Tnited States {Two BILLS PLAYING " FRENCH RACKETERS Avistralia Anstralia Ry the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, France stakes her tennis fortunes to day turn of the wheel of chan, the Davis Cup challeng September 11, on in round The odds are against victory by her two brifliant xons, Jean Borotra and | 2Y Rene La Coste, but they are pre- | pared to make a gallant fizht against their American rivals, William T. Tilden and William M. Johnston for he trophy which carries with it the international team championship of the world France. the nations round for the f time, conceded scant chance against the tried and tesied of this country's last five campa Her main hopes \round rotra American champion, Tilden, 1oday the Germantown Cricket Cluh 30 p.m.. daylisht time. in the open- contest of the three-day series five matches. unless rain causes upset to the program The <econd and remaining match today brinzs tozether Johnston and La Coste. The doubles encounter ix slated for Friday. with Borotra and La Coste probably meeting R. Norrix Williams and Vincent Richards. In the final two singles matches Satur- day, Tilden will meet La Coste and Johnston will play Borotra America. now defending the cup for the fifth straight year. has won it 8 times altogether in 19 menis. SNARE NEW CHAMPION OF SENIOR.GOLF BODY RYE. N. Y.. September 10 (# Claude M. Hart of the Brasburn Club Boston, lefthanded champion. of the United States Senior Golf Association lost hix ma putting in the twenty-first championship play vester Aay, and. with the hest department of his game zone. took 84 strokes That meant a new champion Twa former champions passed Fred Snare of the Garden City | led the field with a card of 77. which ! with his 79 of Tuesday, gave him 156 for the 36 hole: First 10 eclipse Hart. hawever Hugh Halsell of Dallas. Tex titleholder, who came in with giving him a total score of 1zainst Hart's 161 . surviver enters of the a field of challenge hut she is of triumph veterans winning st centered the At who opposes of an was GLENNA COLLETT WINS OVER MAUREEN ORCUTT CARAN / ber 10 (). dence. R. ilenna Collett of Provi I, former woman's golf champion. won the Adirondack wom en’s championship on the Saranac Inn course, by defeating Maureen Or cott. Eastern and pion, 3 and 4. The cards McKEE A TRIPLE COACH ANNAPOLIS, Md., September 10 John's Colleze. this city. has made an important addition to its depart ment of physical training and ath letics by securinz the services of Ira €. MckKee, one of the most versatile and accomplished athletes who ever attended the Naval Academy. McKee graduated from the academy in 1924 and later resizned from the service McKee was the only person who was ever awarded the Navy Athletic Association award as the best ath lete of the year for twn successive vears ning congests azainst teams Military Academy than any other midshipman in the history of the academy. He plaved on the foot hall. basket ball and base hall teams. He il coach these sports at St. John's. “WAVERLYS TO MEET. (Candidates and former members of the Waverly foot hall team will meet tomorrow might at 7:30 o'clock at the McGill Building. 908 G street. Frank Kersey will pilot the eleven of the CALLS REVENUE BOWLERS. Charles Quant. secretary of the In ternal Revenue Duckpin Leazue. has called a_meeting of all team captains for tomorrow night at King Pin No, 1 alleys. Officers will be elected and new franchises issued Stands alone among collars Smart style and rault- less fit are woven into its single piece of sturdy,multi-ply fabric. A xy{u for every man, 12 VAN HEUSEN STYLES 50 CENTS EACH Phillips-Jones —- New York EUSE \ Worlds finartest (OLLAR has followed the career since long before the former became o | thing which 1 fear can never be com- | articles | zines {slow moving tourna- | Septem. | 40 with the shot. | yew el PRO CURTAIN-RAISER AT ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE chicazo He also plaved in more win. | Barnes now . British open champion ! | | | | SPORTS. TO REMAIN AN AMATEUR lub. Thiladel- (K peler, Writer, Who Has Followed Career of Great Player From Outset, Says Titleholder and His Father Both Agahst Idea. e Prase. LANTA, Ga.. September 10—Bobby lones champion, will never hecome a professional Bobby has said so himself, and O. B. Kecler zolf golf writer, who amous on Keeler writes that it is reported a promir fessional has settled on lones as “the greatest drawing card in the world today.” and that it would be worth $100,000 for the champion to turn pro. ‘It 15 surprising 1o me that many people who know Bobby will up and say.they wonder he doesn’t turn professional,” Keel A dozen have said that to me since he returned from Oakmont where Bobby again won the amateur crown. I cannot understand it that perhaps is because I know so well how Bobby feels about it—Bohby and his father. his is no invidious commentary on the profession of golf. which is a thoroughly high-class and honorable profession and worthy in every way. and which is graced today by many sterling gentlemen of culture and educiation It nothing against the zolfing profession ‘But there is an the links, telis why. come tinue confliet with And vou cap Will you take nice offer, and it won't your amateur standing do those arti it? “‘No.' " said Bobby at once, * * * I sort of thinz. They cause I'm a writer. a golfer. It was on this same trip, Keeler {writes, that Bobby made this remark “I'm 23 vears old. and I'm a failure | Do you realize that T cannot do any thing again. except play golf? Commentinz on the statement, Keeler says it es well. it that be I'm I declined cannot do want it, not but because is indefinable some pletely explained to the public at large and which as well may be left in explicable. that will always keep Bob Jones true to his own resolve 1o he an amateur sportsman to the end of the chapter “Cor back from Warcester. Bob- | “Now [ do not hy told me he had been offered $12..|ize. But what I do perhaps more, for a serles of [Bobby Jones never for one of the greal maga- cumstances * * commenting on a series of ultra- |tiny bit of his pictures of famous golf-|standing in sport ilustrated by the pletures |above and heyond Well I told him, *‘that’s a'is dearest to his heart JOE TURNESA TELLS: Immortal J. H. Taylor’s Memorable Putt any means realize is this under any cir give up one amateur Thar is championship, by 000, ers the a F vou ask me what | consider the greatest e ever seen I'd putt play 1 many. but none to compare with a 1 as if it had ut was won open at 19 and it have tremen OUR PImD (Covyright CHICAGO WILL HOLD By the Associated Press CHICAGO. September 10.- Serving as a curtain-raiser for the Professional Golfers’ Association championship. the open tournament of the Chicago Dis trict Golf Association has heen set for September 18-18 at Brier Gate Club anary to steal the by was why nding it zreatly T knew well the day Annette Kellerman, was the first woman British | English Channel swim i bhoth o o " The RADIATORS, FENDERS The also. BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED RADIATORS FOR AUT vear | W_RA : WITTSTATT’S R. & F. WKS. Jim 319 13TH ST. N.W. 1423 P. REAR. 20 years ago, to attempt the that I've observed mk by 1. H. Taylor at Hoylake in 1013 The play is as iresh in my mind o day. Tt came up durng the qualifyving rounds the Brit open cham- pionship of that year, which was nota for me. because, in qualitying. 1 had low score for the section in which I plaved. Cyril Walker, 1924 Americar open champion. then but a youth, was runner-up to me. Having finished my rounds early, . was able to watch the others come in Among those who followed me his first British Sandwich e vears before By Chester Horte | " In the interim he had captured three There is one rule in golf which, like |2dditional British opens and had been the ancient law that still gives man on 3 feared and respected contender in borseback the right of way over you|many others. But when the veterar and your car, Ix 900 years old—and |came 10 the eighicenth zreen at Hos stil good. This is | 1ake in 1313 the fortunes of the game the rule of concen. Were £0ing against him it looked tration while mak- 25 _though he would not qualify ing _your shots.| Thix 12-foot putt of which 1 Nearly all average Spoken was all that stood be golfers. in the him and failure. The play was pleasures and the | harder than any putt of the distance excitement of that is. the green was and of. play, forget this| fered no extreme difficulties. But it Tule’ oftes if mot|was a ticklish situation to be in. even completely. Your f0r an experienced man like Ta mind cannot be _He studied it with extreme care and wandering all| then sank his ball. It was a aver the course.dous victory and it meant more when ¥eu | are | any one at the moment imagined ahout to make a| For Taylor then proceeded to win shot. 1t must be|the :mmmmhrl:r It \\:h’lv fifth o > Py e exact busi- !riumph and pose his last N st Wit | welve: yeags have 1assed aipos Thee 3o DEvENTON| ment, which is the |4nd vounger men have taken up the oo dbmln::s of hitting | banner. he bal ne need not nderous > = 2 v to the point of annoyance 1o others,| A"ETY Gelfer. Outraged Caddy. yet while making the swing the mind Back in the eariy days when 1 was should be entirely free from any A caddie 1 saw a peculiar play at thoughts other than those having fo|St. Andrew's. It was during some Be exacting. local competition over the new course. 1028, Playing to the eighth green, one of the competitors hit a wild shot which struck a caddie coming down off the eleventh tee in the chest For a time nobody could guess where the ball had bounded but finally the caddie who had been hir, and who had heen in considerable pain, happened to put his hand in his pocket and found the ball there It was dropped and play resumed without penalty the owner The funny part about it that the latter. a thrifty individial. instead of being peeve himself for making A bad play. was very with the caddy He was trving The event will ha open to all ama- he declared— that teurs and professionals. with prizes | %o much trouble a for medal play and for amateur and _ All of which professional team matches. lad. whom The P. G. A. champlonship will start |as henest a at Olympia Fields Country Club Mon day. September 21. with Walter Hagen defending his tfitle. the only major crown he now possesse: Hagen failed to enter the open this year and fell short the National and Western open. Metropolitan went tno another He won the P. G. A. title last at French Lick by defeating MAZER-CRESSMAN CIGAR CO. Inc.. Detroit. RMakers Standard Cigar and Tobacco Co. DISTRIBUTORS 835 Louisiana Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C,