Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1929, Page 48

TRIO OF THEM NOW ARE HEAD COACHES Stuhidreher, Crowley, Lay- den Direct, While Miller Is an Assistant. By the Associated Press. AST LANSING, Mich., June 27— ‘The Four Horsemen will still gallop the foot ball trail. Saddles are looser and no mv the Irish green of Notre but these four go on, spreading the gospel of clean, hard plly and the wisdom of old Knute Five years l[o “the fame of these fleet backs rang around the world. ‘There were those who stuttered over Stuhldreher and Layden and kn Crowley and ulllu onl; u phantoms sl throt So they d them Nur Barlemen and sang their praises as a unit. Ngow they are all coaches. Three direct the destinies of important squads and the other serves as second in com- mand. Crowley Succeeds Kipke. © Jimmy Crowley, “Sleepy” Crowley they called him when he wasn't in ac- tion, is the last to take charge of a team on his own. He has succeeded to the throne of Harry Kipke at Michi- gan State. Jimmy comes up from Georgia, where he handled the backfield under the baton of another member of that fa- mous h — Harry Mehre. He had three years' at Georgia and before that was assistant to Rockne. ireher at Villanova the lusty team end they were wm: the elect, the un- defeated teams. Elmer Layden was the first of the Notre Dame “light fulbacks,” a stocky bit of human dynamite, fast enough for the dazzling shifts and feints which mark r Rockne-coached outfit. He is at Duquesne, Pittsburgh, again, the college proudly -mumncln; the signing of a lengthy co Blck!yll Gll Miller. Don Miller, mate of Jimmy Don was at ia Tech for three yun, developing the famous backfields the Engineers. At the close of last leuon he signed with Ohlo State as ndell.l"1 m:;h. step into coaching job: G on stars jobs quite naturally, but it is rare that an entire backfieid goes forth to war and perhaps with each other. It is rarer still that they all stick to the ‘With the e of who is an attorney the prefession permanently. NEW SPRINT STARS DEFIED BY PADDOCK ‘SEMI-FINALS REACHED BY COLLEGE NETWOMEN 27 P).— yers Marjorie Gladman o( the Un\vmity of Southern California, the seeded 62, 3—8, Radcliffe, vmq'\mhed Nancy Brigham, ‘Vassar, 6—1, 6—3. VAN 1 - | year. IHE SPORTLIGHT y GRANTLAND RICE. The Affair of the Punch. punch or the power of the punch won’t be quite as important l an affair in the open golf championship as it will be in the more intimate fracas between Paulino and Schmeling. Schmeling’s main chance centers upon the power he carries in his right hand more than in anything else. The hardest hitter has a better chance to win this fight. But the longest hitters haven't the advantage in golf, where so many can hit the ball far enough to get there. Those who like to see a golf ball smacked, and stay smacked, might cast an eye on Clarence Gamber of Detroit. If he isn’t the longest hitter in golf, he is as long as the longest. More than a few of the pros who have seen him play pick Gamber to outdrive them all. Several fairly long hitters say that Gamber can outdrive them by 30 or 40 yards. Charley Hall of Birmingham is an- other who can send & golf ball on its way. So is Johnny Rodgers, the wal- loper, who came near driving a Winged Foot green 478 yards away when the drought was at its worst. There is a big difference between roll and carry, Few in golf can carry be- yond 240 yards, on level ground, with- out the help of a wind. The longest are not much past 250 on the carry. Among those given a chance to win few can step many feet by Rob- ert T. Jones, jr., when he decides to put on pressure. Jones makes no effort to kill the ball at every tee. It is only where extra distance is needed that he lets out. And when he lets out, he lets out! There is no “perhaps” about it. Leo Diegel is a long hitter, and there are times when Sarazen can wing them. Horton Smith has his full share of length. But none of these can s .m"‘f 3y s e B 3 e carry al Ithe m wer he un ut into the bi 44 ‘will be a big mwr at Winged Pook buc not the important facter when compared to direction and long, accurate iron play to the greens. Yet| the walloper appeals to the crowd, for a while at least, and some of the longer hitters wil carry their galleries a good part of the route. D Smith is going to do after the United States open? Well, sir, he is going to get himself a set of wooden-shafted clubs and start prac- ticing with them. it up on steel shafts, Smith was by the change to hickory when playing in the British open. But he will know how to use the wood when he goes over next He intends to learn how to mix them up and control them both. When Horton switched back ta lhel after using wood at Muirfield, he difficulty in hitting the ball. ullsunce to t.lu back swing it felt llba the club was out of control,” said LISTED were to Both first and Capt. R. C. draw. was unable to Doubles play have been well bunched for three years now, and this looks to be one of the hardest marches of the lot. plonships. Pairings: FIRS’ Those who like to learn how to con- serve strokes around the green just off the edge, in a bunker or on the green should w&u& Jonuaxl‘r;’d fluetn.d ‘This happens one e worst depart- | W ments In golf, and ft has been & big | EOL, factor in giving this pair more titles | ton: M: than an elephant can carry without | Washi gett! & kink in his spine. It's the | shot that gets you up to the cup or into the cup that’counts most, where so | ATtille many can hit the ball so far and so straight. “We drive for pleasure,” sa; Johnny Farrell, “but we putt for money.” ety ks de el “What is the longest or shortest putt th&t should be conceded?” asks L. W. If the other side is doing the conceding, therg should be no limit. g Artiners. 34 én 110 man, " Fiel Lieut. Bening. 6 nal_Corp: W. Steel and Hickory. EAR SIR: Know what Horton the same wouble in swiching frdm MORE than a b’a,llloon—A PUAL-Bal- Towa's Rebuttal. loon—and an “8,” too.-Not just an 8-ply ir: Come on out nnd ‘watch Towa plly its foot ball games this Fall Unless the Big Ten elects to take Iowa back into, the Conference, every game will be one sweet battle for the elevens opposing the Hawks. Yes, sir; you should come out and see Iowa play Ohio, Illinois, Mlhm and the others. No holds will be OVERLAND RED. Dear sir: American League batters ‘Walberg has much more tra plies of RUBBER. protection. It rebounds unpisputep/ “How did you crash .old Van Der ‘Winkler’s party, *I found these nobs all wear Van Heusens—and when they saw mine, they didn’t even ask for my card!” ulu.lrl-.nonti NY “that the Basque intends to hang chin out as a punchin a tough chin and he knows it, but you might ask & number of his how m::; times they ufl:spped x’:‘lg = I:%y. S~ him i thick, the mouth and on the nose, but few have any well timed punch. A can have a tough chin ‘without some ome to hit it with an ax.” On to the Cracking Point. HEN a pennant race, as steamy as the National League race has all year soon come down to & matter 2 Something ht;rboum io_bend u Equip Now erack s jour mll ’;:mb: cutt!inxw:ne another dm At h‘,’e" uvel R Prices! i e e s e Crude rubber cost is set with a chance to win are already up”7. beginning to feel the continued strain. o 0 ] T HIE fon But tire prices re- + Cubs, Pirates, Glants and Cardinals main at theold level. Your cost for quality is lower today than you have paid for or- dinary brands. Buy the quality now that will last through the next high price period. “Jhe New boy?” Smartest 24 ARMY RACKETERS With 24 entries in the singlés event, the net championships for Army Tennis Association title and the Sheridah Cup get under way courts of '.h! Columbia Country Club. ‘were expected to be completed today. champion, was seeded No. 1 in the Lieut. J. W. Strahan, Reserve Corps, who won the title in 1927, hl:: among the favorites expected to Maj. Van Viiet some stiff competition. Lieut. Dave Hedekin, a Washingto: stationed now at Fort Bennlnl. Ga, s also among the fa morrow, weather permit! the tournament progress according to schedule, the singles title will be de- cided Sunday afternoon and the doubles ‘Tuesday of next week. Leech Cup eliminations will be played off in conjunction with the Army cham- T, BOUND—10 Siclock, Lieut, aker, Air Corps Reserve, w York City, vs. rukz H. e Ares. mmmou try. 3 Corps Area, 'zfioc tire but an 8-ply base carcass—and ex- Note these points of difference: (1) The fullest advantage of extreme low pressure—the 1owsst ever made possible Shock Absorbers Built In? going. They absorb the shock inside. Gone forever are the discomforts of bouncing, galloping miles. Gone too, the Low air pressure alone is not enough rough spot and makes you leave the seat. The special built-in shock absorbers of extra-soft rubber plies in the Dual- Balloon take the rebound out of rough Top Quality Throughout the General Line Guarantees the Most for Your Money 13th and Eye Sts. N.W. Bl FOR TOURNEY Hayne, Tnfantr today on second round matches Van Vliet, defending compete last season, tve N Man | town University wu‘onc under way to- ting. Should of Cambridge, a champion, 6—1, &ams, }md Ko 3 triumphed * over nine, club in the game. K 5 - J. R. Fort Humphrevs, Va. vs. Lieut. B J. Hardin, Engineers, J. R Pit- Orioles, penalty mn, Calif. antry. DeBariment, v Liwat, Beseive Ares, Port Sam Houston, 'elock, M s, ( - e N B e, segias oy T Coll Inkton. 'Also winners of Arst sound PARE, MANGIN SCORE IN TITLE NET EVENT HAVERFORD, Pa,, June 27.—Emmett Pare and Gregory Mangin of George- final round in the singles of the inter- collegiate tennis championships at the Merion Cricket Club yesterday. Pare, seeded No. 8, conquered Tom Markey, jr., of Notre and Mangin, Eastern intercoliegiate title nolder, triumphed over E. P. Avory Pare and Mlngln ’ also gained -the fourth round in the doubles when they vanquished Whitbeck and Harvard, 6—8, 8—6, 6—3. BEATEN, PRAISES FOES. Though Eastern A. C. base ballers 7 to 3, Sunday at Cabin John, Al Sadtler, business mana vanquished club, is out wit] » | ment in which he manlike spirit dtsphyed by the Eastern . | _ For eighteen seasons Mrs. Jack Dunn, widow of the manager of the Baltimore never missed a single home in tires—: r Corps, Ninth JOSEPHINE DUNHAM 'ADVANCES AT TENNIS Josephine Dunham, Washington racketer, has battled her way to the third round of the Maryland State woman’s turf court net championship and was scheduled to face Mrs. Charles Boehm of Baltimore, third ranking Oriole star, today in the fourth bracket. Yesterday Miss Dunham eliminated Margaret Carspechen of Cumberland in a three-set thriller, 6—4, 3—6, 6—3. Mrs. Boehm scored in straight sets yes- terday over her second-round opponent, Eleanor Cooper, although she was ex- tended to 8—8 in the second. ‘Two Washingtonians fell by the way- side in the singles pl.ly yesterday. Mrs. Ruth Martinez bowed to Mrs. De Lloyd Thompson of Pittsburgh, one of the leading racketers in the tourney, 6—1, 6—32. Mrs. Margaret Graham suc- cumbed to the steady stroking of Mar- garet Anderson of Richmond, sister of Penelope, who has one of the “com- ing” games of the Middle A'.llnuc sec- tian. The scores were 6—3, 6—4. Josephine Dunham, paired with Frances Walker, scored twice in the doubles, winning both their preliminary and first-round matches. They de- feated Margaret Anderson and Eliza- beth Roberson, Richmond, in the first encounter and then took the measure of Mrs. Milton Halle and Lflllln Jelenko, Bn.mmore. in the second LISTS SPORT CARNIVAL. MANASSAS, Va, June 27.—A base ball game, track and fleld events and other features, will Mark ine poecond annual field day g held by the Men's Club on ma !ndum-hl School campus here July 4. The pro- will start at 11 clock, Maj. R. C. "1“"{‘« S ahinet "weet Bol " Ploid. Artillery Reserve FEED fiee. Wash: ‘matches. gained the quarter- Dame, 6—3, 6—3, lormer British boy , 7—5. Ingraham, Cabin John Junior T of the a state- praises the sports- There’s No Other Tire Like It! and this without the slightest of premature wear. (2) Twice the mileage you have ever had from any tire=and double the comfort. when you hit a (3) Single balloons depend on air alone to take the road shocks. The Dual-Bal- .oon uses both air and rubber. shimmy and wobble. 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ATHLETIC EVENTS MARK SUNDAY SCHOOL OUTING Interesting afhletic events marked the annual picnic of the Bunday school of the First Reformed Church, held yesterday on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir grounds. ‘There was a base ball game in which the Reformed team defeated its Branch Sunday school nine, 22 to 11, and in| which the heavy batting of King and | K. and F. Nau, featured, and various | other events, the results of which| rollnw | by Siard dash for girls, 6 to 8 years—Won 20-yard dash for boys, 6 to 8 vears—Won by, Bugene Lucket 30-yard dash for girls. 8 to 10 years old— | Won by Gene Stambaugh ard_das boys, 8 to 10 years old— 5 Dan Glovanomt, i8-yara one-leg race ior wirls, y i " girls, 12 to J4Jears old—Won by Killian-Cussier-Kil- | m-y-nl | ihree-lesged race for boys. 12 to —Won by Nau-Wilson-Rector. 3 vare ", fiace (unlimited) for girls—Won by Z ’-l;lfll dash f E M ach for men—Won by d dnsh 10r giris—Won by Mae Dow: | z?.-nru five-lezged race for. i rls. 10 to 14 | years old—Won by Cussler-Killlan-Brown- | Bockman and Killian 36-yara five-legeed race for boys. 8 to 12 | fears old—Won by Heitmuller-Negosta-Ei- | Weaver-Heitmuller. Tug of war for girls, 8§ to 14 (four to a ;l'de\-——wo by Rector-Heitmuller-King-Kod- | of war for boys, 8 to 14 (four to a | Won by Killian-Cussler-Weaver-Kil- U.vara_ dash (unlimited) for boys—Won by Karl Nau. 100-yard relay race for women (five to a team)—Won by Killian-Weaver-Cussler-Kil- Auto Bodi ., Repai Radiators, of Single | 8penc Yeat: Not only the greafest Mileage ever known-but Double Ihe Comfort LEADERS TO CLASH IN TENNIS I.EAGUE Edgewood and wooa.r&a teams, leader and runner-up, tively, in the Capital City Tennis third and fourth, will face in league ;‘n:rtkches Saturday at 4 o’'clock at Henry Acacia surprised by battling Edge- wood to a 3-3 tie in the latest loop en- counter. Summaries: Acacia, 3: Edgewdod, 3. Josiman () defeated Thors, 6.3, 63 | Calian (E.) defeated Csr, i R, Fix (A2 Gefeated: Spencer. 83, 603, Hoberss (A) defeated Caincross, 6—2. 6-—3 Cor and, Thore (A.) defeated Callan snd Caincross and B, () "defeated R. Fix and Roberts, Team Standing. Edgewood Club. 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