Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1929, Page 38

STORTS. THE EV. ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929. SPORTS. Yale’s New Attack Flayed by, Critic : Forward Pass Defense Hardest to Teach ADVISED 70 RETURN T0 JONES, OFFENSE Perry Doubts New Haven Has Coach Who Can Teach Wing-Back Style. l long and return to the attack de- vised by Tad Jones, which had been her stock in trade since the war. Cer- tainly, as the situation stands, it is diffi- cult to visualize this present scheme of offense winning foot ball games for the Elis. Plain speaking at this time surely will not be resented by any man who is whole-heartedly interested in Yale's success on the gridiron. In any case, plain words are going to be set down by this writer. Primarily, then, it may be asked who is there coac! at Yale at the present time who is qualified to teach this wing-back scheme of attack. ‘Warner's formations are, of course, public property. The wise old man of Palo Alto is always willing to send dia- grams to myl coach who writes for them, But these are merely outlines. Lying within is a maze of subtle boot movements and feints all relating to an organic deception which takes Warner— the old master himself—two or more ears to apply, even when working with same get of men. It took him ex- <actly four years to bring about that mechanical perfection and bewildering deception which the Stanford - eleven displayed before some 70,000 awed l'g;(l.\ o tators against the Army at the Grounds last Fall. Enemy Tipped Off. So what may-be expected of Yale? ‘The answer s, nothing much when the opponent is of fair strength, coached by a man who knows his businoss. Against Georgia, Yale militated against even such an attack as she possessed by injecting into it ti -od features that Warner never would have dared to apply. As, for instance, the tail-back would float back when the play was to be a pass or a punt. At no other time did he do this. So the Georgia de- fense was always wise. And as for Booth’s forward ing, he always threw the ball while moving backward, was on his heels when he let the ball 80. Prep school stuff! Again, Yale's man in motion before the bell was snapped was another tip- off, inasmuch as the play invariably followed the direetion of the in motion. When this wing bnck—!ld not ‘start ball uupred he worked on the weak side defensive tackle. So Yale ":unaihed r:«ln a play that w-:mnot in- lantaneously, or else quickly, diagnosed by_the Georgia defense. Booth most certainly is a fine back, ?nu’;dl!hth:nu\’lle lflta;,ln s ht‘mw consti- e agains o'ving defensive have to do his d in his g backfield BY LAWRENCE PERRY. T would not surprise the writer in any way were Yale to ditch her new wing-back offense before very Temedied. Her sicl system of lat- erals will cost nnu:l.’ - Yale Is Misled. It is difficult to sympathize with the mood of confidence in which Yale came to Athens. Vermont, a team of prep school caliber, had been crushed in the first game and so, with that peculiar psychology that exiets at New Haven, every one began to whoop' about & world-beating outfit. There was no willingness to await an adequate test. Now the fact is that Yale has the material for a really fine eleven, but it is extremely doubtful that one will be developed unless, as the saying is, the coaches tumble to themselves. Last Fall the writer met Yale scouts at many a game played by teams not on Yale's 1920 schedule. They were taking copious notes. They were look- ing, they said, for a new offense for Yale. Result, the Stanford wing-back scheme. Now the melancholy fact was that Yale did not need a new attack. The one she had was fine. What she lacked last year was a well coached line. That was all. A sane, conservative attack, more often than not, is better than a radical offense. With one hysterical hop Yale spanned the chasm that sep- arates the conservative and the radical. And it cannot be done. Of course, on the other hand, Yale eouhee may work lllle'hg'lmle as the progresses. may. But trvm tme who has little faith in coach- ing miracles, the advice to Yale is— get back to the stuff you know some- thing about. Of the leading university ‘elevens that were defeated on Saturday more than one will be a much different out- it by November than it is today. Foot ball these days has to be viewed with a different understanding from that of a decade and more ago. Any eleven now is likely to beat any other and the big fellows have to accept this situation with philosophy while llovlly they pursue their plans with reference to natural rivals to be met later in games the outcome of which will speil success or failure of the scason. If, for example, Georgia Tech de- ‘velops to a point where she defeats Ala- bama and Georgia her adherents will account the Flll of 1929 a blazing suc- cess irrespective of what has previ- ously happened. Therein lies the merit of natural rivalry and teams that are blessed with traditional friendly enemies are in a happy position inasmuch as disasters that occur in the course n( early development have in these days of widelr distributed strength little or no moral significance. It would not be at all surprising were Georgia Tech, viewing her present status as a foot ball combinati n, to lose her next two games. But next month, the writer D’l‘ldlcu, the Yellow- )nckeh are gol be an outfit worthy of the high sundnd of this Atlanta institution. The material is there and Wwith care and attention to detail the coaches are working upon the prublm of effecting proper_combinations. Michigan's defeat by Purdue may hurt the Wolverines when the final conference standing is reckoned, but conditions in the Big Ten today lN such that champlonships in this nrg ization are beginning to mean less victory over certain time-honored ri- vals. Let Michigan defeat Harvard in that big intersectional game next month, let her defeat Iliinois and Ohio State and you will find no repenting over."Sichigan has inherent tength over, n has inherent st and a flock of Pyrdue forward passes brenkln. just right against her means little in terms of the e. Prince hmls(vlnlmbenmng Last Baturday’s score, Brown 13, Princeton, 12, may be constructed as lvidmu against such a statement. But it should be borne in mind that the Tigers m’;:a :hnlr two t;‘mchdum by . run~ ning plays through a strong opposing fine and that 15 addition she mads two touchdowns, one of which was thrown out because of offside, the other because of roughing the kicker. You mly not add, these lost touchdowns the score, But it would be un'lu tollnoretha |nmy¢flwtw aise the potential assau. = >~ JO'N = 2 WR\S%‘KWHEN HBCUJB $TRULK A RoCH ANY accidents, fatgl and otherwise, have occurred on the golf links, and num- erous players and specta- tors have been hit by hard- driven golf balls. Suits for dama; for injuries have often resulted 8 it isn't often that flying golf clubs threaten the Jives of those interested in the ancient and honorable (or is it “horrible?”) pastime, but such was the case during a match at Kil- ler, Mont. in June 1919. A golfer swing, the ting out of his grasp broke a tor's jaw! An Hu-- rogate, in 1926, a competitor in vy GOTA BIRDIE AND "~ \ AN EAGLE AT THE SAME HOLE (4 DRNE HiLED A MEADOWLARI, BUTHE MADE A IN JuNE D19, AT KILLERMONT, A CLUBSLIPPED OUT OF THe GRASP OF A PLAYER AND BROKE A SPECTATOR'S JAW ! % CH FROG IMMEDNTELY JUMPED OuT OF THE CUP, EJECTING THE BALL ONT0 THe GREEN' (0,07 Metropolitan Newspaper Service open tournament got so excited be- cause he had holed a 20-yard putt that he flung his club into the air. It came dnwn on his partner’s head, kx;ocktnu temporarily uncon- scious. Animals, birds and insects often interfere with golf balls. Once on & low 1 course in England a player holed his chip shot from about 30 feet. That 15, he thought he'd holed it, for the ball rolled across the green and fell into the cup, but was no looner in than out ulm followed by large frog. Did man hcle his shot or nol.'l Jack Forrester, well-known East- ern pro, was once playing Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Guggenheim at Belle- air, Fla. Jack hit a low, drive off the sixteenth tee, whic! m-uck & meadowslark feeding on Qound about 160 yards down lairway. The hole measured 500 yards, yet Forrester did the un- cxpected and, after & fine brassie second shot, he sunk his machie for an eagle three! Lastly, consider the case of John Brother! of the New Canaan Country Club, Conn., who, in at- tempting to break r, broke his wrist instead! Pla; home course last July, struck a rock with his iron and fractured a bone in his left wrist. LWAYS woman Spring 1 in their ideas, fers of the Indian if Club have evolved a new knd of co: lition—a team match, to be played next Sunday, between the Amazons and the Pygmies, names chosen by the ‘team captains. Just what causes the two names is not elear, but the inference is pmn that the matter of size of phy- has something to do with the ap- tions chosen for the two teams. Mrs. L. L. Steele, the fine sportswoman who recently won the chnmmmhlp of the club, will lead the Amazons in u:- tion against the woman whom she de. feated in the champlonship flnll—the popular Mrs. E. R. (Molly) Tilley. Here is th+ line-up. as arranged a present, for the opening of hostilities: Amazons—Mrs, L. L. BSteele. Perry B. Hoover, Miss Dnmuly Hunter, Miss Ada Morrison, Mrs. J. V. Brownell, Mrs. Hugo Hasselbach, Mrs. C. J. Mat- son and Mrs. H. A. M’hills. Pygmies—Mrs. E. R. Tilley, Mrs. Warren L, Heap, Mrs. J. W. Harvey, jr.; Mrs. George Diffenbaugh, Mrs. B. G. Simpich, Miss Florence Scott, Mrs. E. B. Wagner and Mrs. J. P. Gross. And there are more to come, accord- ing to the captains of the respective teams. The list is far from closed, and let their identities become kown before the match starts on Sunday. Just what the will be or what the fair golfers will play for has not made knmm. as to si t that & copv of a reducing diet might be a worth-while prize, but that is ctminly the remark of a man not & gentleman. Others have sug- rasted other prizes, but the players themselves have kept it secret. Per- haps it will come out on Sunday. Meanwhile, the male golfers of the In- dian Spring Club will be busy themselves Sunday afternoon, w;‘\ue !.h;_:amen are having '.helr gol! warfare. e men are to meet the golf team of the Rolling Road Club in & return engagement at Indian Spring in return for a mlu:h held earlier in the year at Mun But the amateurs alone will not hnve all the fun, for J. Monro Hunter and Diffenbaugh will pl.ly in a best e t Rolling Elkridge unetnCl:h. u;.lvoly The last ume this quartet me'. the fur flew in lots of e engthy Futt on the last green holed a lengthy putt on to gln the victory to the Indian Spring ashington_has one entrant in the J. J Lannin Memorial trophy tourna- t| title tournament. if there are any more candidates for | F% either team they will come forward and | J. 'STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE the ' Jeader will be dropped and the others will finish the tourney-on Friday. McLeod played Columbia yesterday with his start pupil, Roland R. MacKen- zie, and had the satisfaction of watch- ing his golf protege register a 72 over the course. The others in the match were Hugh un.xemu and, Clyde B. Asher. Boland was out in 35 and back in 37 A repetition of the Columbia women's chlmplonahlp final of last year, when J. M. Haynes defeated Mrs. 8. F. Oo!luday. is in the making at Columbia today as the woman golfers of the club play through the second round in the th: and Mrs. J. M. Haynes, two out- - | standing woman players of the club, are in opposite halves of the draw and ma. meet again in the final on Friday, bot! having won their first-round matches s;eilterdly Results of yesterday's matches ollow: !lut flight—Mrs. 8. P. Dolllflly fllflll!d ¥ Cornwets’s and 3 or Second fligh! B iei ok ©. Al’lhlu’ ll Kr Sll'lufl Mrs. izabeth S W, Mare,d and 3 . )lamnslum ‘to- and 4: Mrs. R. De somz have been so indelicate | by, Mrs. L. O. Cameron, who set, a course record of 78 for the Chevy Chase Club course a few months ago, is the-new women's champion of the clnb and the first p! to have her name inscribed an was Mrs. ‘Wrong, who had a total [rou of 188. A 'fle 1d competed for the title. DUKE DOESN'T HAVE “MILLIONAIRE” TEAM DURHAM, N. C., October 16.—The foot ball fans of wnhlnx'an who go to Annapolis Saturda) see Navy g;lvy Duke will see a Vi ltl.nl team of bovs who for the most part work their way through school. ‘They'll see further a team that its own way and does not benefit single dollar from the benemcflom nl the late tobacco king, J. B. Duke. ‘When the millions were left the uni- mlltymno mlmthl s was made for the financing of an athle! program. The n'ew stadium dedica here last Saturday was financed by the sale of bonds, as many other stadia about the country were financed. The new uni- versity furnished the ground and that n. Mrs. 8. F. Oollldl! is al Duke's foot ball eleven has been re- ferred to as the “millionaire” team, and the stadium, according to popular belief, is only a unit in the $25,000,000 con- struction program of the new univer- sity. ’X‘he boys who play for Duke—the e Devils—are not rich iths, Most o( lem are employed at the university. Bome walt tables, operate the telephone switchboards at night, gather laundry and reulna play in the dinner orches- agencies for this and that, and -m other numerous tasks. . A pipe organ plays music between mun&ltbofln‘gwulnflucw Walter G. Peter defeated W. C. Crane, 2 and 1, and Maj. J. H. Hinemon de- feated H. L. Rust, 5 and 4, in two matches played in the Liberty Oup event at Chevy Chase yesterday. PROCTOR TO .BOX REESE IN CUMBERLAND MAIN GO Joe Proctor, Washington huw'el:m boxer, who knocked out Socko Trena- mln at Cumbcrhnd, Md., )lmdly night, has been booked to meet Fred Reese, b ment, which starts tomorrow with & record field over the course of the Salis- bnry Country Club, near Garden Oity, Island. That man is Pred Mc- l‘o! of Columbia, who is one of 213 entrants, many of them star amateurs, who are competing in an amateur-pro- fessional event today, which will usher in the 72-hole competition which opens tomorrow. t former national open cham- pions are in the list to compeu for the rize money amounting to the lrfiut Brady an Al the mmoxphymumuma Elis there would be a crowd of nom at _the New York U.-Georgia m in New York on November 2. ently the New York coach took victory for his team over and other elovnnld‘t:h(nunw fl:‘r‘ ited. Georgia er part a Vio- by the wayside. !ut'l‘:lw b i R — of octor an are by Goldie Ahearn. i at LAUREL; MD. SEVEN RACES DAJLY October 4 to October 30 Inclusive Twenty Minutes to Trach by Special Baltimore & Ohio R. R. traine Leave Union Station Wasbinston 12:15 P.M. and 12:45 P.M. General Admission, $1.50 First Race at 1148 P.M.. VAN B The Wo ‘LOGICAL CENTER IS KEY MAN INPERFECT BLOCK Roper Gives His Tigers 15 |George Minutes a Day Drilling BY W. W. ROPER, Princeton Foot Ball Coach.® Against Air Attack. NE of the hardest things to coach is forward pass defense. In Harvard and Yale gamcs with Princeton since the war the majority of touchdowns made sgainst us have been on forward passes direct, or a forward pass has led up to the score. I have in mind particularly the Hi vard game of 1919. Princeton was lead. ing 10-3 up to within five minutes of the end of the game, and then the Harvard quarterback ran back and threw a beautiful pass to Eddie Oluy. who was playing in the wing position. Casey caught the pass lbom. midfield and dodged his way to & touchdow. The game ended 10-10. In 1927 Princeton was leading Yale 6-0 within eight minutes of the end of the game. Yale had the ball on its 40-yard line, when Hoban, Yale quarter, made a beautiful long pass to Fishwick, right end. Fishwick was a rangy fel- low well over 6 feet. He caught the pass on the run and never stopped until he crossed the Princeton goal line. This play was one of the prettiest and best executed I have ever seen. Yale scored another touchdown a few minutes later and the game ended 14-6. The pass did it. Constant Drill Effective. I am convinced that the only way to perfect a forward pass defense is by constant drill, I give our backfleld 15 minutes a day in this very important practice, generally using two scrub lines with two sets of varsity ends and backs, giving one set practice in passing and the other set practice in defendirg against the pass. An m»remnl competition can be set uY here by keeping an accurate record the number of completed passes made by each side. Nothing !m?rovn any practice as much as competition. For- tunately such practice doesn’t take any- thing out of the players. There is no heavy personal contact and the boys seem to like it because of th: competi- tive end of i The lorwlrd is a dangerous play for a number of reasons. First, because the passers have become so accurate. Again, the recelving of a forward pass has improved tremendously. Almost every team has an end or back, at least, who can catch a ball in almost any imaginable position. And last, the ele- ment of deception can be used st cessfully in forward passi I know of no offensivé play that has improved as much as the forward pass. In 1906, when it was first introduced in the ruln most teams threw the pass end over end while the receivers used to catch it in their arms, as if it were a heavy medicine ball. But now the pass can be thrown 30 or 40 yards with deadly accuracy, Just u the catcher in base ball pegs the ball 40 second base. ‘There are two mothodl of forward pass defense. One is the zone defense, and the other the man-for-man de- fense. In man-for-man defense the de- fensive backfield men, assis in some a’«.-'umwfl'h‘s“np'fr' a nur‘d im offensive player an as in basket 121« defense the %mg h‘ckd s are assigned to a certain and are sup to take any offensive player m&ou;lnw this ter- ritory. Both styles or defense have | on their advantages, and I question whether either should be used ex- clusively. Center Is Key Player. ‘The center is' really the key to an air-tight forward pass defense. When he can play out of the line the defense against the pass is much stronger. With the center out of the line every eligible receiver can be covered if a man-for- man defense is used, or every zone can be 'ulrded if the defensive team plays But wlzh the center out of the line me defense against running plays is Pondlnlly weakened. Some mm noub Pennsylvania and Mlch play a 6-2-2-1 defense with the out of the line entirely. Personally I prefer a varied defense, with the center in and out according to the down, pesition in the field lnd yardage. With high yardage play and center out an open play is likely. With only a yard or so to gain I beneva in playing the center in the line, as here the most nkeli;. play.is & buck and not back lmnu. as often a forward pass with only a yard or so to gain is the best play. It is not expected and the unexpected usually gains in foot ball. This is why the pass is such a danger- ous play; it can be used to ad- vmt;:e when you least think it is nter 3 . by Ne - (Copyright, 1920 by North American News. 7 VERDICT “And what have you to say for yourself, young man?” “Well—I wear VAN HEUSENS, your Honor.” *“That’s enough—Case Dismissed.” EUSEN Smartest 'Nlll.l P3~J°Nl3 N.Y where a heady quarter- | trials Fights Last Night By the Assoclated Press, ', Mich.—Lou Scozza, Buffalo, stop lnm ’urmanh Europe (3). DIAN. 1S.—Harry Memmering, Lafayette, lnd outpointed Tommy Bambraugh, Springfield, 10); Annarino, Newark, Ohio, out- pointed Quina Lee, St. Louis (10). LOS ANGELES.—Ignacio Fernandez stopped Tommy Fielding, Vancouver, Columbia (4). SAN JOSE, Calif—-Jock Malone, St. 'S')" outpointed Bud Doyle, San Jose 10). COUNTY COURT LOOP BEING REORGANIZED HYATTSVILLE, Md., Ocmber 16.— Eight teams will ‘make up the Prince Georges County Buket 1 League the coming season. Six teun.s already have been lined up for the circuit, including Dixie Pig A. C., which won the league flag last season, the loop’s first campaign; Brentwood Hawks, runner-up; Berwyn, Mount Rainier, Company F' Reserves, and the Maryland Scholastics, a new team, managed by Lloyd Coates. Last season Company F was represented by two teams, but it has been decided by the Guardsmen to enter only one quint dur- ing the coming campaign. Comets and Laurel National Guards are other teams which competed in the league last sea- son, which have not entered the loop again so far. Lanham and Pierce A. C. of Hyatts- ville, are among teams which are being considered to round out the league's |17 com] Iement of eight quints. also are to be made to or- nnue a junior county league, one of the advantages of which, it was pointed out, would be to provide replacement material for senior loop clubs. The teams in the senior league will under- take to assemble the quints for the Junior elircuit. It is planned to play all games in both lesgua in the armory of Company F here, and to open play about Novem- ber 15. Each team would play the other three times and each club would play at least one game a week. Four games a week would be staged in each loop including contests each Sunday. Dixie Pig and Brentwood Hawks finished the regular league season in a tie for first place, the former’s victory coming as the result of a three-game play-off series. Capt. John N. Brooks, commanding Complny P 'hlch sponsored the league | Wi las is again fostering it, preslded lut n ht. A meeting be held next 'hle!lly night at 8 o'clock at the Company F Armory, when officers will be elected and other organization detalils furthered. DOG TRIALS MARKED BY FINE COMPETITION HERNDON, Va., October 16.—Fine competition marked the annual field dog triais of the Northern Virginia Field ‘Trials Association just ended here. In the derby stake there were 19 starters and the winner was Lindy Detour, owned by Allan Valentine of Richmond. Kengla's Mary Lark, owned by C. H. Alexander of Ware Neck, Va., \vu second and Velocity, owned by Hawes of Harrisonburg, Va., was Ird Colbert’s Vampire, owned by R. Colbert of Fredericksburg, won the all- age - stake, in which Te were 14 starters. Ferris’ Jakes’ Jlm owned by H. B. Mitchell of Herndon, was sec- ond, and Joe Brown, owned by R. R. Bu!r:eln ‘fd Proctor Bob, the elifie! T 3 0! J Cook of smnm ued best dog shown In the bench show. The same dog also won as the best pointer shown. Ferris’ Jakes’ Jim was adjudged the second best pointer, with Great Alexander, ?.h'llntd by A. M. Pullen of Richmond, Queen Shenandoah, owned by Frank S. Miller of Winchester, Va., was ad- judged the best female polnl.er Mike, owned by Dr. Daniel Landis Detwiler of Herndon, scored as the best male setter, with Valentine’s Forest Prince, owned by Allan Valentine of Richmond, second, and Colbert’s Vampire third. Honors for best female setter went to Queen, owned by A. B. Surratt of Nut- ley, N. J. Little Liza Jane, owned by E. R. Colbert of Fredericksburg, was second and Happy Eugene's Beauty, owned by Bernard Kelly of Herndon, was third. Beginning Sunday the National Cap- ital Association will hold its annual field c here. —— QUINT AFTER GAMES. Saks Trojan basketers, who have a each Wednesday night from 9 to o'clock, are after games with teams ln the 140-pound class. Call the man- ager at Decatur 8050 after 6 p.m. 300 RING BATTLE FAIL TO DENT HIM Debeve, Colorful Frenchman, Meets Garcia Tonight at Silver Spring. ORE than 300 ring battles have been fought by Arthur Debeve, P‘rench lightweight, who meets Bobby Garcia tonight in the 10-round main bout of a show at the Silver Spring National Guard Armory. Yet his handsome mug is un- marred. Debeve is 29 years old, has been a rro ring man for 13 years, and for a ng time was known throughout Eu- rope as “The Dancing Girl.” That was before he let down on sclence to be a ngmer, five years ago. M. A. Guerin, Washington art and anthue dealer, who is hlndllng De- beve’s affairs in this country, is sponsible for these !uu Guerin lnd Debeve served together in the French navy during the World War. an ring titles don't mean much over here, but they were quite impor- tant to Debeve when he was winning the lightweight crowns of hmce Switserland and Turkey and dn'lng for the welterweuht title of Spain. He fought one scrap that was an epic of courage. In defense of his French crown against Poutet he carried on for TOu with a broken hand, losing a 20-round decision. He had wrested the title from Poutet in & 20-rounder not long In IMfrle)ebeve defeated Andy Kelly, English welter, at an in a match refereed by Jack Dempse: He has fought 15 bouu in America and lost two, being knocked out by Phil Raymond In his Yankeeland debut. He has beseeched Raymond for another meet! Jack Partney won a decision over and he has been eager for another shot at this American. ‘Tonight's bout brings together two aggressive men. To quote Guerin, “De- beve never takes a step backward, Gareia is much that way, too. bout should end in a knockout. De- Inve h in perfect shape.” s hardly necessary to give Guerin's oplnlon as to which will win, Walter McFeeley of the Silver Elmnl Guards l.nd Billie Strickler of the Fo; will meet in lhe uml-mfl-up. WOMAN’S GOLF EVENT TAKEN BY MRS. DENIT With one of the largest turnouts in the history of the event, the Army War College mkly hlnd!up golf nhy for the Fall season was inaugurated s~ terday in a nine-hole round on' Was] Barracks _course ollom byl}un wem at the Officers’ Club. The |y, BIBLE HINT NETS 60 BIG SERIES TICKETS One of the world series duties of Kenesaw M. Landis, commissioner of base ball, is to care for the distribu-' tion of tickets to minor league officials and club owners. Early in September the commissioners in- former Judge Bramham of Durham. N. C., who is president of three lnm that he would allot him 60 tickets to take care of those in his circuits. Shortly before the recent series opened, however, the commis= sioner found the demand upon him: 80 heavy that he wired Bramham he might ve to cut Allotm!l’.l’t. 24 ‘K. M. Landis, Chicago. Forty- fourth Psalms, verses 13, 14, 15 and i mn-mfi; family Bibl g to the family Bible, Judge Landis interpreted the message as follows: “Thou makest us a re) to our neighbors, a scorn and a derision to them that are round about us. “Thou makest us & byword amon| the heathen, a .shlkln‘ of the hea among the peaple. “My confusion is continually be- fore me and the shame of my face has Sovered me. ‘All this is come upon us yet have we not forgotten thee, neither have we_dealt falsely in thy covenant.” Judge nnmh-m m 60 tickets, ACORN NAMED HEAD OF DISTRICT A. A. U: The District of Columbia Associati of the Amateur Athletic Union wdayolx; a l'oln( concern, misEr BT T Bt af ml{,;lty Center. chbe the District N'-um.l Guard first vice president; James Sullivan, Knights of Columbus, second vice president; Maj. L. E, Atkins of the American Legion, third vice ‘l‘)mldmt Ernest J. Spitzer of the cretary, and Johnson, llhlmc director of &h‘zv"g':ls gfiee‘“}“’rfi?flmg"ummhn of the o ic Bul and i -4 3’4 nfldln(s nd Public Wmll’l‘ t to be appointed on an A. A. U. registration committee in this country, was named to that com- mittee. She is Miss Lilllan Hoffman of lhl Capitol Athletic Club. othmnmed B Weain e oomitize were g R L ngton c:noe Glub g}u:. l:rdnut wmu: Boat ub, and William E. Ry Club"(:; w;:bhl‘mn w it Ins of the Do Coaches’ Association, was n-mad'm:;: clpper of the track and nald commit- tee and Everett Ansley of the Wash- l&:ton Bwlmnunl clu handlupper of Delegates eleeted to the national A A. U. convention, to be held llavm- 17, 18 and 19 at St. Louis. labert E. Acorn, Ernest J. Splhzr free Johnson, Dr. O, U. Singer, Ed- win Rosenblum and Richard S. Tenny- son. Alternates named were John E. issing; B ; Zetts, Ernest Millar, Dr. George Sharp, this | William_E. »-s Charlottesville, was third; Tuesda) desirin, luncheon should metify Mrs. T. w. Hammond a% the War Col in ad- vance. Mrs. Naiden is in cha of tournament 'ments and will take entries. Players may enter at the first tee on the m of play if they so desire. But nts should be made by Monday morning. o SN HUNTER IS DEFENDING TITLE IN $1,000 EVENT LOS ANGELES, October 16 (#).—Wee Willie Hunter, Montebello Park profes- sional, sallied forth to defend his South- ern California open golf title here today against one of the best fields the $1,000 tournament has ever calied together. Chiet nnon, those who will attempt to wrest the title from Hunter in the 12 holes of medll play is Leo Diegel, the -hlétlnl professional from Agua lente. Another outstanding challenger is Charlie Guest, Southern California Pro- fessional Golf Associaf lap, Southern pion, and Fay Col regarded leman are most highly. Eighteen holes will be played today, 18 tomorrow and the last 36 Friday. Russell, Florence Skadding lnd 8. W. Hughes. wnlmntlnn and by-laws was District Assoclati - tdnnm alnus” BOXING TEAM TRYOUTS AT K. C. HALL TONIGHT l(ch‘tm I:(‘:uxlwn will be held e Hall, 918 Tenth strmuw selection of senior and j Tepresent the ‘The start at 8:30 oclock. The card follows: Harris vs. Deed clean vs. Nellivar, 138 pou parger'vi. Fiber! {is La "B Laiénry: 5250 &, Bons v, Touenr, B8 gin Bene Ta Bonal vs. Bowen, 13 Barty, vs. Murohv. 186 Sounds; Clarke vs. Marce ginds. unds. Fotomac River near ' eumm vnh- l:':? eam warics “WHY | Spotlight the truth about unsanitary cigars —says Alfred W. McCann rolled by careless, ” fietorlu...w ndvindm...whem e and fingers and spnc onthe ends! What a far cry thisis from the med- of manufacture used by Certified