Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1926, Page 67

Normal Growth Maintainedin Real;n—_o_];A mateurSport During Year No i‘\EXPANSION IS RECORDED FOR ATHLETICS IN 1926 Period 1s UI;IIAII;J Dramatic Occur - sity of -Public Inter N all the history of amateur sport ne 12 menths ever have equaled those of 1525 in the sheer quality of dramati~ occurvence and in the intensity of public interest Every year, of course, marks an expansion in \arious respects over the preceding year. This follows logically a the result of normal growth. But year does not coniain the ab- sorbing incidents. the breath-catching situations, the highly epic quality that characterized so many _events in 1926, Beginning on the French Riviera last Winter, when Helen Wills went abroad to meet Suzanne Lenglen, con tinuing through that memorable meet ing between the two girls at Cannes, through the Winter visit to this country of France's tennis stars and their victory in the national indoor, and so on througn Jess Sweeteer's dnamatic vietory in the Britieh ama- tenr golf tourncy, Bobby Jones' suc ceas both in the British and American onen taurneys, George Von Eim's tri- umph at Baltusrel in the national amateur, and many other epoch-mak inz evenis In various sporis, the months of 1926 were unigue in their supply of thrille. the least of the thrills was oc- easioned by the action of Suzanne Lenglen. Vincent Richards, Miss Mary K. Browne and other tennis stars in shandoning the ranke of amateur ten- nis and turning professional. The instigator cf this defection was €. C. Pyle, who launched Red Grange upon his professional foot ball career. The pros have heen playing through- out the country, but no great exeite- ment has been’ maiifested in their migrations, and it would seem that their promoter al least is not coining “ ¥ r it was track that occu pied the spotlight, chiefly hecause of the visit bere of Paavo Nurmi, the rreat distance runner of Fi d. This individ mahy varie- ties of sport have, in turn, occupied the public mind. NTERNATIONAL SPORT In these .modern days, when the bands of sport are ever stretched across the seas, no sporting chronicle can be written that does not lay em- phasis upon the international element. In the very nature of the athletic sit- wuation as it exizts today the trans- oceanie aspect of sport must stand paramount. iawn. tennis players, ®olfing experts, the world's greatest poloiste. vachtsnen, prize fighters, wrestlers, socecer, foot ball teams, rep- resenting many races and nations, are meeting in annual contest, bring- ing about an internatiopal under- standing that years of diplomacy have failed to accomplish. MISS WILLS' TRIP in Sheer Quality of | rence and Ingen- | in golf wae Glenna Collett’s downfall | on ‘various links throughout the sea- |son. When Winter play began she | was looked upon as by far the out | standing woman golfer of the coun- | try. but her course throughout the 12 | monthe ~ was pretty consistently | marked by defeat. The natiopal wom- | |en’s tourney was wom by Mrs. G. | Henry Stetson. | | | Rene Laeoste of France captured | the national indoor title in New York. | and later in the year placed the stamp | | of greatness upon his skill as a racket | wielder by winning the national out- door championship at Forest - Hills. [ All the American stars were eliminat ed from this tournament, and Amerj can tennis enthusiasts were called | | upon to contemplate the spectacle of two foreigners, Borotra and Lacoste, | | competing, in the final round for the | American title. ; iam T. Tilden, who was trying [ for nis.sixth title, was way off form | all season, and now 1927 holds, among other things. the interesting problem as to whether this blazing star can come back. BILL JOHNSTON TOPS CALIFORNIA TENNIS SAN FRANCISCO, December 25 (#) —William M. Johnston, former na tional champion, was placed first in the men’s singles in the 1926 rankings of the California Lawn Tennis Associa- tion, released tonight. Johnston re- tained the place he has had for sev- eral years. Helen Wille, former national wom- en’s champion, pot ranked as she did not play in two or more tourna- ments in the State this vear. Helen Jacobs, former national girl's cham- pion, was ranked No. 1 in the women’s singles! Howard Kinsey, who hecame a pro- fessionaP after the tournament season closed, was not ranked in the singles because he had not competed in the required number of tournaments, but in the men's doubles he was placed third with his brother, Rebert, They won the California State title this vear. st_in_the men's doubles were Phil Néer and James Davies, holders of the Pacific Coast title, and next were placed Johnston and his former national doubles partmer, C. J. Griffin. THREE GRID GAMES ARE CARDED TODAY Easily the mest abserbing event of 1926 was the visit of Miss Helen Wills to-the French in guest of the world honars in lawn ‘tem held by Lenglen. trium; st Niece and Monte Carlo, the Helen moved on to Oannes; where, on match was arranged. The world held its breath during the preliminaries to this event, and ‘when at last the two girls faced each other across the net there came a cosmic gasp of excitement. The American played great tennis egainst the French girl, but she lack- ed that ultimate finesse which had carried Lenglen to the top in women's 7tennis. Lenglen took the first set, 6—3, and the second, 8—6, after a contest in which Miss Wills displayed undoubted qualities of greatness. Hvery one was looking forward to, nother meeting between the two at imbledon. when the Californian was stricken with appendicitis, necessit; ing an immediaie operation. But she would not have encountered the ¥rench player in England even had her health remained good, for the world champion, because of indisposi- ¥ién, @id not appear in the Bnglish tourney. \ U. §. LIFTS WIGHTMAN - cuP America’s one source of satisfaction in international tennis was the suc- cess of the American woman’s team, captained by Miss Mary K. Browne, in the Wightman cup matches in Eng. land. Otherwise Uncle Sam had lit- tle to boast about. MRS. MALLORY COMES BACK Another disappointment was Helen Wills' temporary retirement from lawn tennis about a month before the American women's nationai champion- ships fell due. Returning from Paris after the operation, Miss Wills re- sumed play in this country. But her game revealed a serious falling off in form: women defeated her who erdl- parily would have had no chance wgainst her. Finally, yielding to the mdvice of her physician, she abandon- ®d play and returned to her home in California. Tn her absence the women's national tournament worked out to a final match between Mrs. Molla Mallory wnd Mies Elizabeth Rvan of England and California. Miss Ryan was re- (‘-mm as the logical winner, but Mrs. Mallory, the former title holder, fought Lier way to vietory after a desperate ytruggle. 2 AMERICA SHINES IN GOLF But there was plenty of coppensa- #ion for the United States in the suc- ress achieved by American amateur golfers in overseas competition. The fame of Bobby Jones as the greatest amateur, and perhaps the greatest of ell the world’s golfers, was solidified not only in England, where he teok the British open, but in this coyntry, ‘where he captured the natienal open, & dual feat never before accomplished by any man. Jones failed, how: , to wjn either the British or the Anferican amateur teurneys. This honor fell in England to Jess Sweetser of Riwanoy, and in America. to George Von Elm of Utah, Jones playing the role of runner-up to $his great and courageous little star. The United States Golf Association @ent over amcrepresentative team to compete for the Walker cup in Eng- Japd and the quest was successful, Also, to fill America’s cup of joy o the brim, Walter Hagen defeated Abe Distxict sandiot foot ball is ex- pected to sing its swan eong with three es this afternogn. ining -the -card will be the clash bringing together Winton: A. C., champion of the recent- 130-pound low. ets, cl at that weight of the Monumentai City. Last Sunday Wintons -vanquished ' Claren- don Lyons, claimants of northern Vir- sinia !50~poun4=uxi;ur:h. Thig after- s game W at Union e Park and will start at 3 n'clnclt“‘“ In & preliminary Mohawk Prep war- THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. € . DECEMBER 26, 1926-SPORTS SECTION. riors face Monroe eleven in a contest that has important bearing on the city 116-pound crown. g Northern Jupiors will mix it with Peerless A. C, gridmen at Tidal Basin field in another tilt this afternoon ini volving teams in the thick of the fight for 115-pound honors. Boxing as an_intercollegiate sport at Princeton will be rulfllu'd ll;‘l,!r more than 20 years of banishment. The sport was abolished after a 'flngi::h had ended in a free-for-all ight. ARNE BORG - LEADERS IN VARIOUS AMATEUR RENE LACosTE FEW CHANGES ARE LIKELY -IN GOLF HERE NEXT YEAR OOKING forward into 1927, the prospect for the coming golf season about Washington finds few changes -probable, either in the competitive field or in the line-up of the clubs. No new clubs are contemplated. eo far as is known, and there is ljittle prospect for additional links outside of the new course of the Congressional Country Club. Two years ago there 'was & movement in the Indian Spring Club to construct another 18-hole layout across the road from the pres- ent course, but nothing phas been heard of it for some time. Congressional is going ahead wilh construction of its new layout to make the big Bethesda club the only private club abeut Washington with twor 18-hole courses. Even the public courses, which last year were expanding to take the great crowds which thronged ‘them in 1924, have halted, although a semi- public course near Fort Washington is in process of construction. George J. Voigt,” the outstanding golfer.of this year, seem: destined for another successful reason. He will find mare opposition -Juring the Spring * season, for Reland R. Mac- Kenzie will be home in time to play in several of the Spring fourn2ys. Voigt beat him twice duriug tie 1975 campaign, but MacKenzie scems the only man around Washington who has the shots to trim the Bannock- burn iceberg. The District amateur champion- ship probably will go to the Con- gressional Country Club and the Midle Atlantic title event to Con- gressiona), Baltimore Country Club or Norfolk Country Club. The Dis- trict junior championship may go to the Washingten Golf and/Country Club, from which Frank K. Roesch, holder of the title, plays, while the women’s tourney may be held either at Chevy Chase or Indian Spring. With the rest of the big invitation events stringing ajong in their usual crowded way, these will give eight or nine straight weeks of golf in the Spring, counting in the Baltimore tourneys. Witheut much question, the annual meeting of the .United States Golf Association at the Pittsburgh Athletic Association, Pittsburgh, Pa., January §. will be the largest meeting ever | held by the go¥f governing body. Al though relatively little of great im- portance is to come hefore the associ- atien for action, most of the member Mitehell in a 72-hole match in Eng. land. Ons purprising. feature clubs are intefested in the proposal te | make but one class of membership in f ship—and_ eliminate the allied mem- bership which has grown to iarge pro- portions in recent years. Phe association at the annual meet- ing will hear the report of the Walker Cup committee, and will listen to the story of the pre-eminently successful invasion of Great Britian by a team of American golfers last Spring. Both British champlonships—the amateur and open—are held by Americans. In addition, some action either forecast- ing the’ holding of the American amateur championship on the Pacific Coast two or three years hence, or a partial pledge that the far West will get the titular évent soon, is expected to be taken by the assoeiation. Secretary Ramiay recently declared that if details can he satlsfactorily worked out, the classic may reach the Pacafic Const in 1928 or 1929. Dr.J T. McClenahan. of Washington Golf and Country Clyb and (. H. Chasmar of Columbia. plan to attend the annua! meeting and other representatives of Washington clubs may go to Pitts. burgh. ¢ Burke Golf Co. of Newark, which has maintained a hole-in-one club for some years, giving certificates of membership in the club to golfers who scored an ace, will discontinug the organization effective January 1. This action, it is understood, will have Ohio, Golf Leaders in U. 8., England and Canada AMERICAN, National Open—Bobby 3 National A s Dlafonstonaie Waiter - . Natlonal oM Public M rs. G. H. ter 3 STEEAT AL reollegiate team—Yale. CANADIAN. o doner, Fitian Ladten'e—Coell Letich: " rofesstonul—Sandy Herd. FRENCH. eneh A feneh AmSIeIghn . rench Women's— Ehaume. INTERNATIONAL. U r. . Anderyon. . Simone Je: h Nine Boxers Who Hold World Championships G 2 o elght Mandell bt no effect on the other firms which give presents to golfers scoring aces. Some months age Fddie Guest, nationally knewn paragrapher and poet of Detroit. and an ardent golfer, composed a poem Which at this time of vear when Winteér rules are in ef- feet to protect goif course turf, should please every green committee chair- man. Guest wrote in the Golfers’ Magazine that the true test of a golfer is not in his skill, but in his considera- tion for the course. In swinging style he wrote as follows: The proof of the pudding’s the ea P . But thé proof of the, golfer is not The number of strokes Which he takes in a ay Or the skill he puts into & shot. ‘Thera is more to the game than the scores h vou make. h which all golfers indorse by the shots ng, they which you ‘take. But the care which you take of the course. an_a ball-driving an a mug-hunting ez known as a golfer you don’t h A goller ix more t brute, ar: ave to shaot The course of vour home club in par. But you do have to love every blade of the Every inch of the fairways and greens: And'Tyou don't take cars of the course 8s you pass, You are not what “‘a good golfer” means. Just watch a &ood golfer some day When you're ‘out And behold ‘what be does as he plavs: i He _never goes on leavi ots_ahon 1 the grase is put bacK—there he stays. { Observe him in traps as he stands for his shot. Then note. when the ball has been' played That he never unthinkingly turns from the ” ;.W‘ ‘Till he's covered the footprints lie made, You mag brag of your scores ang may boast our You ‘think #s a golfer you're good: BAL it footprinty yor Titke in the traps 30U o £ You don’t love the game as you should. Foy I tud to the t e atan e, OBL0 irod or e ™" The proof ol a) golfer—how get this. my " 1§ the care’ which he takes of the course. PR e TENNIS TOUR A SUCCESS. NEW YORK, December 25 (P).— C. Pyle’s professional tennis tou been a propounced financlal sue- cess. gavs Al Schacht, the sport com- edlan, who traveled with the racquet- ers for geveral weeks, ~Schacht pre- dicts that Pyle's L ATHLETIC LIN DURING PAST TWELVE MONTE ' Mrs. MOLEA MALLORY- SULLIVAN TO ATTEMPT A COMEBACK ON TRACK W YORK. December Sullivan, former Georgetown half-miler, who helped the Hilltop < extablish a world record in the 2.mile relav two vears ago, has de- cided to attempt to come back, and will make h \}wll’sl start in the 1,000- yard “olumbus Council K. of C. mames at the 106th Infantry Armory, Brook n, on January 8. WILL CAPTAIN BADGERS. Edwin J. “Toad” Crefoot of Mason , Towa, quarterback of the Univer- gity of Wisconsin foot ball team for two seasons, will captain the Badger eleven next year. ' BY RAY KENNEDY. (Captain, Washington Club, American League.) OREFRONT in a basket ball coach’s mind is the necessit for teamwork. He mus choose the boys who play best together. He does not want to pick one star shot and have him stand out alone. Kor a good shot does not win a basket ball game. He cannot go out alone and play, \but must depend on his teammates to work the hall up the floor and give him the chance to shoot. Right there is an important part of basket ball tactics, passing the ball up the floor to provide a chance to score. And there is where team- work comes in. The best man on any basket ball team is the ome who places himself second in importance to teamwork. When he gets the ball, he does not think immediately of dribbling up the floor and scoring. He looks to see how near an opponent is and how near one of his teammates is. If the teammate is free, he passes quickly and gets himself in a position ceive the pass back. In that with five men always in the pla ball soon is placed in a scoring posi- tion and the player with a chance to make the basket takes a try ‘Another important element of team- work is found here. Each man of the team must be able to depend opn the other, and the coach is looking out to make sure of this, No jealousy must be found. Each hoy should be a friend to every other player, and un- derstand him o that he will know jwhat his next move will be~mn the The ball is not always straight to a man,. but semetimes ahead. where the player can catch up with it and zet away free. | ANl of these things are noticed by {the comeh, and taken inte €onsidera: !tion when he picks five men for the team. He probably even watches the candidates when off the finer, to see floor. - | judges’ verdiet the individual star ut basKet ball; but | for five men who think more of the team's success than their own. The five who fit hest into real teamwork are the ones he'll choose for his var- sity quint HERMAN IS WINNER OVER FRENCH BOXER By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, December” 5. —Tommy Herman. Philadelphia. worr the judges’ decision from Fred Bren. tonnel, French lightweight, in slashing 10-round bout here toda | Herman knocked - his _oppon | through the ropes In the sixth, but the bell ending the round smved the latter from heing counted out. Her- man weighed 135, Bretonnel 134. In preceding bouts Basil Galliane, New Orleans, won the decision over . Camden. in " 10 rounds; Harry Blitman, Philadeiphia, won the ver Ray Weigant, Kensington, in six and Mickey Blair, {Camden.”won the verdict ffom Harry Decker, Philadelphia, in six: nt Prizes totaling §5,000 will be Award- ed to winmers of the national cham- plonship three-cushion billiard fourna- ment in Chicago, ‘starting January 31 and continuiug until February 14. Where Rowing Honors For the Year Repose _Efi';’f‘%fi%_ Uagine | i gl gnew, Une ey Ve profit will reach | how they~get along tof o, ¢ } a; 1926 1S GREA won Wane TEST YEAR IN FOOT BALL HISTORY st ball, in peint of aggresate at., firancial receipts, tained ‘popular interest its greatest year. Ko evenly matched were the leading elevens of the country that when the | season ended the number of unbeaten and undied teams was ridiculously small, albeit pot so small as in 1925 when Dartmouth and Al ma alone enjoved that honor. This year the list of unscathed foot ball eombinations comprises lafay | ette. Alabama anford, Utah and { Lovela (New-Orleans), | Princeton won the Big Three cham. | pionship: Michizan and Northwestern were tied 4p the Western Conference in the East th> Navy was generally | re; hgving the ecall over meeting vast rduous schedule of oppo and in s 10 v more ! vate. hwas | the r#nts, while Brown, which defeated Harvard and Dartmouth, and tied only by Colgate, has a claim o suprem Alabama stood out clearly as leader in the Southern Conference. In the Missouri Valley (he Oklahoma Aggies were pre-eminent; on the Pacific Coast, Stanford: in the Rocky Moun tain Conference. Utah: in. the South western Conference, Southern Metho dist; in the Pacific Northwest Confer ence, Tdaho; in the Far Western Con feyence, Mary’s; in the Southern Intercollegiate Association. Centenary: in the New England Little Tiftee, Am herst: in the Tri-State Conference. the Southern California Porfona. The national e o hetween \West Academy went general service stood topmost onfer service Point o a Nav in the Marines v and the tie, and antico BASKET BALIL FORGING AHEAD IN The ama swih of hasket hall | espectally outh and Middle ["West. continued during the year now ending. In fact, the prairie fires that used 1o sweep the Western plains is the hest analogy the writer can find { to give a pieture of the spread of pop ular interest in the court throughout the country west of the Alleghenies #nd funning to the Rocky | Mountaips and beyond Almost everywhere basket hall now has become not only a self-supporting | sport, but it stands with foot ball as the only sport in which the proceeds are sufficiently great to pay for the pnduct of ether branches of athletics. So far as fipancial returns go they | are limited only by the capacity of the places in which, they are played. There seems little nuestion that if covered foot ball stadiums were avail able they would be filled for basket hall as for foot ball. n fact, buildings which in size ap- | | game | POPULARITY proximate covered stadiume havs wprung up all through.the West ani more are built. Out in the Rockies at e universities theee great field houses and the num. ber of those in existence at univer sity centers in the Middle West, have been enhanced this season mam moth structures at the University of Nebraska. the University of Iowa | and at Drake The interest in intercollegiate bas ket ball fs hardly le: n in the high school game. while great in dustrial concerns are using the game in connection with soccer to build up morale among their employes The game. bristling with action at all times, is in truth one of the fast est games played, and rules against ph 1 contact serve to enable all players to keep in eonstdnt motion at high speed while there is a technique n the game almost as deep and inter esting as in foot ball. My 25 Years on the Gridiron t BY WILLIAM A. ROPE R, HE 'U) COACH PRINCETON UNIVERSITY XXIX—My Return 1o Princeton The whole State of Missouri cele. | brated the victory. over Kansas. 1 | had te leave for the Kast right after | the game so did not see much of it | though I stopped off at St. Louis to | attend a luncheon of the Missouri { alumni. | Before the game started I was | handed a petition on the side lines, | signed by every student at the univer- sity thanking me for my work with | the team and asking me, win, lose or | draw, to come back the mext Fall. | Phis action on their part made a re } impression on me. So often the yard- | stick that decides whether a coach has made good is the fipal score. Princeton had a very disastrous sea- | son that Fall and when T got back | 1ast 1 was offered. the position of | director of athletics and coach of the | foot ball team. 1 also had the offer | to return to Missouri and with it an | offer of a pesition in a law office in Kaneas City. I debated a long time before I decided to stay East and ac- cept the Princeton offer. My fami lived Kast and 1 could net bring ms self to the point of cutting off from all old associations, much as I liked | the West and the Missouri people. Always Welcome in Columbia. 1 am glad to say I have been back | to Columbia two times since and T always received the same cordial greeting from old friends. In the ¥all of 1922 1 went back for a few days and helped Hank Garrity coach the team. We had a reunion of the 1999 team the night before the big contest and played the Kansas game over again, I am glad to say Mis- douri won the next day, too. T stayed at Princeton as director of athletics two years. Fddie Hart, the strongest man I ever have seen, was captain of the foot ball team both vears. Hart played under a terrible physical handicap of what some doc- tors said was a broken hone in his nec During his school days at Exeter he ran into a goal post and injured -his neck, but kept right on playing. When he came to Prince- | ton the athletic authorities insisted he he examined by three surgeons. They said he could play. Hart had to wear a brace deep down his neck. It must have been a big handicap, but he jever complained and played a sia game, particularly his last year wi his team defeated Dartmonth, Ha vard apd Yale. The Dartmouth victory was the re- sult of a fluke play. While the ruling of the official probably was correct. T never would have questioned it had it gene against us. DeWitt, the Princeton~uliback, tried a field goal _the Kkick was low and the ball bounded down field. Ball Bounds Over Bar. Much to every one's surprise. it took an extra leap just before reach- ing the goal posts and passed over the bar. This play gave us the game, 3 to 0. Tt was a strange coincidence, but the same play was made in the Andover-Exeter gam# on the same day. In that case also the dfficials ruled it a goal. These Ni freak plays were responsi- ble for & change in the rules the fol- lowing Winter and now a drep-kick must go over the goal post har on they fly to count. m White won the Harvard and Yale games for us in 1911. In both games he picked up a loose ball and ran over half the distance of the field for a touchdown. Roth were made ate in the second half. We had a remarkable team and a_splendid pupter, but no Dewitt, .our fullback, who, , was no velation to John | . was the fastest kicker Iever | have seen. Snake Amex was responsi- | ble for DeWitt's kicking, He was at Princeton most of the Fall and always | was insisting upon speed. Toward the | end of the season DeWitt got so fast | that it was impossible for a defensive rush line to block his kicks, even if they had no opposition on the line against them. He never took over | 2 seconds to get his kicks awa i you question this statement go out and time a punter Some day and see | bow long it takes from the time the center passes the ball and see how many punters can Kiek in 2 seconds. # ~ Sam White's Lucky Pin. Sam White told me an interesting story in Chicago last Winter. I don’t imagine he will mind my repeating it. | Before the Harvard game some friend gave him a pin which he teld him to | weer when he wanted papticularly | Kopd luck. Fam sa'd: / i “I have worn it only three times in | . Two of these were in the Hi d Yale games and the thixd | when 1 proposed to the present Mrs. Vhite. 1 have been tempted to wear defensive er thay ever. | P JOHN DEWITT, Great Kicker at Princeton in 1910, The members of the 1911 team had a wonderful record. Every man on the eleven saw active war service. Five of the eleven, Hobey Baker, Joe Duff, Arthur Blumenthal, Phin Christy and Warden McClain made the su- preme sacrifice and gave their lives for their country. In 1911 andei912 we had a great athletic vear, winning against Har vard and Yale in foot ball, base bail and track for the first time in many years. In the Spring of 1912 T decided to give up athletics and go back to busi- ness. I had made a good many starts before but thought thie was the final one. Littls did I think then that, a few vears later, T wouid be back deep- (Covyright. 1926.) NINE D. C. CUE STARS IN ARCADIA TOURNEY Nine of the more prominent cueists of the city are to compete in the Dis- tritt championship * pocket - billiard tournament that opens tomorrew night at 8 o'clock at the Arcadia es- tablishment Those listed for competition are Charles Dent. present title hold eo rge Rourke, 1924 ehgmpion; s Bartelmes, a_former cham- : Joe McCann, E. H. Crouch. i . Tindell, W. Reddy and Smale. in each match will be at 100 Bartelmes and Smale will be opponents in the opening clash to- night. Prizes are to go to the four highest in the standings. The winner also will get a medal. / . More than 50 per cent of all women in universities in Germany participate regularly in one or more sports, the most popular being tri and field events, gym work, swimming and tennis. ) Billiards Champions, Amateur and Pro PROFESSIONALS. 8.1 Ralkline—Iinke Sehaefer, Chicage. }8:2 Balkline—Erie Hagenincher, :F_:’:'m Pillinrds—Ralph Greenleat, New' '-‘rmp Cushions—0ita ‘Relselt, Fhild- 2 AMATEUR 1t Balkline—Franeis Afvlebs, New Kpapn. Bacey o, hions—Dr. Al 9 W b don't want et N