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‘STANDARD SPHERE £ g Sz i Really Combination Gym Suit and SP WILL CARRY WELL 'Pitches and Putts Nigely ‘i.and Goes Good in Wind, Says Jones. BY O. B. KEELER. (Written for the Assoctated Press.) STILL think the new golf ball, whieh is bigger and lighter, if not better, is not going to ruin anybody who is a good golfer today. In a recent issue of the Profes- slonal Golfer there is a report by Orville Chapin, secretary of the Minnesota P. G. A, on a little pro- fessional tournament in one round of medal play at the White Bear Yacht Club. This show was held, in a manner :fm’" to try out the new ball. Six- ,.,.g"’é,, mfhum Whi be ;?;h’é.:’d] Biodal Tound ot 18 holes sed then had & driving competition. , e i Made Good Scores. child's course. | It 15 6,600 yords around. “7!"‘""‘%'.’. é’&’a"'“’f”‘?“"i '!nnr Xiaq, brofessional Cl ‘hfl: with a :.gm!uttwo les—a potential 70 Leonard Matson also did a 74. 'x'he worst_score listed was an 80. This is At any rate, the little tournament was an affair held every Monday at some course in the Twin Cities district. scores were just as good as & windy day, with the new 7 i i -4 gi g Reg L e 1 ML il i ORTS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGT New Golf Ball No Handicap to Players : Browns Bolstering for 1931 Campaign Jones Uses an Inside Tackle Smash to Break BY OSSIE SOLEM, Drake University Coach. (Written for the Associated Press.) SMASH inside of tackle is the most pulverizing play Coech Howard Jones uses at the University of Southern California. The foundation is laid for this power play by running enough plays to the outside to draw the defensive tackle out. Two or three be wasted in such a amnlcn but the smufi pays big dividends in yard- en the strike is made inside. Hnrd driving and heavy cross- blocking make the play go. Southern Clmm-nh comes out of a huddle and shifts to form in an unbalanced line with the backs to one_side. The rear man, usually Duffield, is about four and one-half ds dl.rwtly uhm:h‘mnur. ‘The Plnckert he right wing back on th: play, blocks the defensive left end out. Wilcox, right end, together with Hall, right tackle, pushes the defensive left guard back and over the center of the line. Musick, Lines of Opponents of Southern California fullback, and Aspit, right half, swipe the def<nsive left tackle as he him ou! though 80 wide, but cuts down the mxa over the hole left by Wilcox. 3 peimal Saterteres “for s 2 rferer for Duflleld. 'me center plun the spot left open by er, and the left end and hck.l go down the fleld to block off the secondary defense. ‘The play h one of the most stand- ard and fundamentally sound in existence, and Jones seems always to get plenty of punch and drive in it. (OACH HILARY MAHANEY of Boston University said he al- ways thought the act of his former Holy Cross teammate, Al Butler, in going into the annual game with Boston College in 1925, was not only the most courageous, but also the sportiest, thing he ever saw on & Bt EEE ié I £ {] § $10 COMB PROVES 0. K: Not for Rosenbloom’s Head. NEW YORK, October 25—Frank of Maxie Rosen- Im.hdhllm\dom nlf-bem WALKER IN BIG CLASS. CHICAGO, October 25 (#).—Mickey ‘Walker, world middleweight champion, will begin a campaign for heavyweight honors when he meets Johnny Risko in 10-round match at Detroit Novem- 1. - S OSSR WELTER'S KNEE HURT. CH.!OAOO October 25 ().—A twisted prevent Jackie Fields, former vdme it champion, from keeping his 10-round engagement with Paul Pir- gone at Cleveland Wednesday night. i to win, he was determined to do every- . | foot ball field. “Al was in no condition to play,” sald Mabaney “However, the game with Boston College was the big event season, and while , Boston Col- It hadn't lost us to be beaten. T, T, R N Coach Jack Cannell—now at Dart- mouth. He knew Jack wouldn’t let him plly, even though his absence crippled he ‘team. “Al figured that when he .got into Lhe nm; he'{:lh{:r;et his plm -nd Klm’ as though nof was wrong wit Of course, with goflan College lnvared thing he could to keep Holy Cross from being weakened. “Hm was what was the matter with him: He had the worst looking shoulder you ever saw. ‘There were no broken bones. It was just mashed and bruised until it was as sore as a boil. He had gotten the first injury about three weeks before, but didn't say nnythl.nl about it except to one or two of us and the trainer, Bart Sullivan. “Treatment didn't seem to help it. It got_worse, because in succeeding games Al had to use it. By the time the Bos- ton College game arrived it was so painful that Al couldn’t stand to have yau touch it. But he made up his mind The Gamest Act I Ever Saw Al Butler, Tortured by Pain, Plays for Sake of Team. By Coach Mahaney of Boston University. As Told to J. P. Glass. he’d play if it killed him. He fixed it wlth Sullivan not to tell Cannell. “At game time Bart strapped the shoulder in a kind of brace and Al went out. But Sullivan said to me, ‘Keep an eye on him and let me know if he can't do anything.’ “I was at right end and Al at left end. What with Blocking and tackling he m called on to use that shoulder y. Also he carried the ball most of the time on passes—Boston College was playing for me and we fooled them by giving the ball to Al—and that munt he was thrown hard more than Finally, going down under punts, | he hlwd the sore spot more than once in hard tackles. after play started. Before long punted. Al went down under the uu like a flash and hit Joe McKenney, now Boston College coach, who was gl:yin‘ quarter for them, so hard that ‘made him fumble. I picked up the ball and got our second touchdown. “Al used lame shoulder to get He played the ‘God, I don't know if I can stand it much longer. “And was he a help to us? Well, we won, 33 to 0. ““After the game he almost collapsed. He was so weak he couldn't undress himself. I got scissors and cut his uni- form off of him. “A hot shower, a rest and some hot food brought him back. Later that evening we went up to Coach Cannell's room at our hotel. For the first time Jack learned about Al's shoulder. He felt mighty bad about it. “‘Why didn’t you tell me?’ he asked. ‘T would have taken you out in a minute.’ " Daley Loses Top-Pin Ranking As League Lacks Foul Judge T thin black mark commonly called the foul line is one of those “little big things” in bowling. You don't have to give it a thought your heel and still roll up s i‘record” score. But try and get it recognized. ‘When the National Duckpin Bowling | Congress issued the averages, 'twas the same old gang of Howard Campbell, Ray Von Dreele et al. who were in their accustomed places in average manu- cturing. From the cold north of Massachu- setts comes :hhu!l)\‘)nven(ekxgmlo‘:\ ~—one John Daley, ranked six p‘” bowlers by the N. D. use that thin, black line e | yith the men’s weekly 'stakes st the Tun mfiht‘ he England League, he'd hold first place, as, according to Isemann, there a man always is on the line. ‘There should be a-man on the line in every league. Take the mark set by Joe Overend recently, a 203 high game—a world “record.” But was it a world record? ‘The Recreation League, in which Overend bowled, was lax in the foul line man appointment, | and Joe, who probably never will come near that 203 again, was robbed of the record, which in all probability was his Several observers also have com- mented on the laxity of the District and National Capital Leagues to have foul-line men, which is the fault of | the team captains. Records are en- | dangered every aight, it is pointed out, yet brilliant efforts may go for naught. HERE'LL be big doings tonight for | the girls and boys in & bowling | way—sweepstakes, to be_exact. Yep, it's a neat dish to be served, King Pin the new mixed-doubles ‘stakes at the Arcadia meking up the two_courses. larnlm Gulll sweepstakes, ac- nner, will not be doubles sup- Wuhlnm-l-mmm to York FIELD TRIALS DECIDED Grifith’s Happy Rat Captures Cup in All-Age Event. HERNDON, Va., October 25.—Grif- fith’'s Happy Rat, owned by Father Collahan of Frederick, Md., won the silver cup in the all-age event of the National Capital Pleld Trials Associ- ation held near here. In the derby the silver cup was awarded Silver Bpek owned by Gar- nett King of Frederickburg, Va. lntemtln{‘ competition m-rked the events which were participated in by & fine fleld. YANKEES RELEASE TWO NEW YORK, October 25 (#).—The New York Yankees have released tvo catchers. Ben Bengough, veteran re- ceiver, who has been troubled with a sore arm, was sent to the Milwaukee club of the American Association. Bubbles Hargrave, who came here from St. Paul last Spring, was released unconditionally. ly!t;u«mnmrm Billy Light, St . PAUL, Minn. ly Paul, outpointed . Prankle Battaglis, Winnipeg (10). WWIMM“ (10), ‘Delmont, ny Melton, N!l MIDWEST HAS FINE LOT OF OFFICIALS Colleges Out There, Though, Squelch Suggestion of Raising Their Pay. N officials to share in the “over- emphasis” of the foot ball to the extent of getting incrensed pay for their services as arbiters of games has been squelched with devastating en- thusiasm by the intercollegiate author- ities, In view of the fact that increased gate receipts merely mean bigger and better stadiums and improved facilities for intramural sports, the officials, s0 they were told, or at least s0 it was in- timated to them, ought really to work for nothing, much less ask for more EW YORK, October 22.—An- effort of Middle Western grid pay. All of which brought a loud and pro- longed howl from one of the spokesmen of the officials, When, he said, coaches and graduate managers and the like give their services to their alma maters for nothing it wil be time to discuss similar consideration on the part of , those who evnduet (mw nmaz‘v‘lfil Teceive no raise in P8 {f any officlals deserve high wages these midland officials do. They are -mdenu of the playing code. They are intensive students. ey are comms. hunters. Every subtle meaning, every shade of meaning of every is at their finger ends and when two or more are gathered together in a hotel or nlee'ginl car on the night before a nme ey discuss rules, they argue nnd interpretations until vhltenln‘ in the East. They Know the Rules. They may make an occasional mis- take in ent; but the writer has yet to hear in any important {-me of such a slip as that in which le was allowed a touchdown against Georgia. In this case Yale had kicked off and a Oeot‘ll mln. au:mu the ball, had to back when he was uekled 80 M.uridly 'hlt the ball popped out of his hands into those of a Yale end, who ran for l touchdown. From the standpoint of common sense, of course, the kick-off had ended when it was caught and Kelly in run- ning the ball back had started a run- ning play. So the referee construed—or more probably accepted without thous hl —the situation. It is a rule whose tent is furthered to check muchdovm made as a result of breaks and those who believe in extirpating freak scores from the game approve of it heartily. Some of the Arbiters. John Schommer of Chicago, Col. Hackett, Joe Magdisohn and any num- ber of officials of the midlands would have snapped off this play the way & trout_snaps a goinnow—and a few in the East. Everybody studies foot ball in’ Middle West, as in the territory ly further to the westward. Coaches and assistants have year-round jobs and month in and manth out they con lays, rules, formations and exchange eas with other coaches as religiously as unde: .duates pursue their class- room work. One university or another, or several, my have poor foot ball teams in any given season, but it is certain to be the fault of the material, not its instruction. INDIAN CHAMP, AT LEAST dawn Roebuck Tosses White Feather for | Mat Show Win. Tiny Roebuck, who totes about 243 pounds around with him, can point to one wrestling title he holds, at least— the Indian champlonship of Washing- ton and nearby ts. Last night at Joe Turner's show at Auditorium the giant Haskell ln- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930 INFIELD MATERIAL 1S HELD PROMISING Hassler, Levy Will Bid for Shortstop Berth—After More Hitters. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, October 25— Renovations for the an- nual trek South in the Spring are the order of the powers that be in major league base ball circles, and the St. Louis Browns are no exception to this rule, Manager Bill Killefer already has begun to have his craft over- hauled, scraped and new canvas bent to the masts so the team may better be able to make head- way against the winds that sweep the pennant course in 1931. Once Connie Mack had Hassler, a shortstop, working for him and liked him very well. When the Athletics trained in Florida, Connie had scme trouble ?ezun; Hassler to knock off practice enough to eat luncheon. If there was & boy to bat to him, Hassler would chase the ball unceasing- ly. Hassler is with the St. Louis Browns now. Cne day last March when the rain stuck skewers into the atmosphere at West Palm Beach, Bill Killefer sat glocmily in his chair peering out at the gloomier weather, and said: “This is the nearest no-hifting team I ever saw in practice.” By and by he added, as if to himself, “I am afraid they're headed that way. muem was right about the ability cf the Browns as a team to bat. It seemed as if all his players had taken the distemper together. Later in the season he traded with Washington end got Goslin. The Goose was not at his tiptop, but he hit at times quite ef- fectively for the Browns—and next year is & new seascm. Good New Material, This Fall when the minors closed their schedules the Browns s some of their coming generations into the regular line-up. One of them was Levy, a shortstop. They also Hassler. - If either can fill the bill, part of Killefer's trouble for 1931 is ended. ‘Texas League experts say Levy will stick and there’s that persistence of Hassler’s. ‘When Levy played at shortstop, Kress was moved over to third base. If he can fleld it well enough he should fill the bill in other ways. He can bat and he has a strong arm that can head cff base runners. Kress plly‘lnz at third gives another twist to internal strife in regard to this phycr. a wrangle that made life a jam between Dan Howley, former manager of the Browns, and his boss. Howley discovered Kress. At least he discovered his ability to play shortstop and mn{ agreed with Dan in regard to the excellence cf the player. Every now and then Kress would make a misplay, but he is a game chap and when he made misplays he up for them by making base hits. Blue fell off some in his batting at St. Louls and the Browns tried a man by the name of Burns at first. He isn't Blue—yet. With an infield of Blue, Melillo, Levy and Kress, the Browns think they will have gone some distance toward flxlnl up 10!' 1911. FARM HAS CY oY SIGHING Williams, Philly Outfielder, Loses Calf, Summer Home. RHINELANDER, Wis, October 25 (#)—Fred (Cy) Willlams may have lit- f.la trouble in catching long flies during e base ball season for the Philadel- nhll National League Club, but he has run into post-season grief on his farm. First a calf was stolen, then the Sum- mer home burned down. Stanley !mp!, arrested as the thief, confessed, the sheriff said. Queatumed about the fire, he named another man who has dlnppe-red. CA]IDOZO EI.EVEH ‘WINS. Cardoza, High School yesterday de- lelled;;‘l"lm, 14 to 12, on the Tidal BY SOL METZGER. When a bulldog meets a mule in a foot ball tilt it's a mighty color- ful spectacle, to say the least, and an extremely tenacious battle for supremacy, to utter the extreme, if the bulldog happens to be Yale and the mule the Army. They play in the Bowl today. Little Alble Booth, the wonder man of the gridiron, Will be an im- portant factor. \He's individualistic, a freak of foot ball, the type wise coaches let roam as they will, as Yale coaches do. But Yale has other knockout drops as well, one of which is this smart forward pass: Ball to 3, who breaks to the H[ht with all Yale backs doing the same. That’s enough to draw any defensive back field with them to head off whatever is coming. Watch Yale's No. 1 back. He’s down field and out at full speed, obviously heading for Army'’s rear back on that side. Sud- denly he cuts in to the left and takes @ forward pass from 3 while footing it at full The whole trick of the play de- ?endl on his geiting into the d fensive area deserted by Yale's When he “Boola, Yale's Sims SO we'll switch the scene SPORTS STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE | ({)0PER SETS PACE 17-year-old youngster, who is much better than rated, as the handicappers say, is leading the rest of the field a fast chase in the competition for the Caywood Cup at the Indlan Spring Golf Club, and unless he goes completely to pleces over his final round, or unless some other competitor steps out and does a round somewhere near par, he has the big trophy all tucked away. ‘The lad is Walter Talkes, and he has completed three rounds in the 72-hole medal play tourney, which is to concluded next Friday, with a average of 86 and a net average of No other man in the tourney has an average anywhere near Talkes. There is some conversation around the club that perhaps Talkes has a handicap which is a bit he-vy for the game he shoots. es has shot rounds of 86, 88 and 86 for a 54-hole total of 259. He only needs another net round of 71 or so to win. Johnston R. Zimmerman, a member of the club board, has regis- tered rounds of 66, 86, 87, but his han- dicap 18 only 18 each round, which leaves him with a net average con- eral years ago by the: the club and president of the District Golf Association, C. Chester Caywood. Meanwhile George J. Richardson, playing with a total handicap of 56, has turned in rounds of 85—76—89—8 for a gross total of 336 and a net total of 280. Dr. George W. Maxfleld has turned in cards of 83—91—94—91 for & gross total of 349 and a net of 297. ‘The rest of the fleld is In the race, but not as much in it as young Talkes and Zimmerman. It looks as if Talkes is 1 ‘The woman golfers of the club also having a scramble to win the Wineman trophy, which is a 36-hole handicap medal play event, during the menth of October. In this tourney Mrs. F. E. Lewis has completed her first round with a card of 106—26—80, and leads over the first round. Mrs. ‘Howard Eales played her first round in 120— 38—82, and then played the first 14 holes of her last round, only to have to quit because of darkness. Mrs. Arthur Slater has turned in cards of 93 and 95, with a handicap of 24 strokes, for a net total of 164. Mrs. ‘W. Harvey, jr., had cards of 99 and with a handicap of 26, for a net total of 166, while Mrs. P. B. Hoover, the club champion, with the best gross cards of 92 and 88, but a handicap of 6 strokes, had a total of 174. Out at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club some of the second- WUDE | 'ound matches in the club champion- ship are scheduled today. Results in the first and second rounds were: ht—E. A. Mountford defeat- ed L. W. Hoyt, 6 and 4; A. F. Vaughn defeated R. A.*Theobald; 1 up, 20 holes; J. C. Bogart defeated H. R. Hein, 3 and 2; P. Stoner defeated R. F. Batchelder, 1'up, 19 holes. Second flight—W. M. Robertson de- H ORer 2 up; J. T feated J. T. Menzie defeated W. C. Rose, W. R. Pick defeated G. C. hy. 3 and I R R Glass defeated H. R. Weer, up. Third flight—H. P. Burgin defeated B. Lear, 1 up; T. M. Shock defeated H. C. cocxe,lup H L. Kraft defeated E. P. Doyle, d 3. Kil 3; W. G. Pranks defeated A. F. How- ard, 4 and 3; H. K. Pickett defeated B. T. Merch.nc 6 and 5. th flight—F. J. Cuneen defeated W. Lewis, 4 and 3; H. O. Roesch dere-tzd R. G. Barrows, default. Sixth flight—S. A. Greenwell defeat- ed L. H. Brown, 3 and 2; W. Hume Any Used Car in Our Stock That Sells for $200 or Less PRICE OF CAR G | the ninth hole for an dberty C. |Club, for the leated L. 4 and l' J. ?. Pres- 'Am deteated J. 'llhill ‘and 3. Second Round. Second mm,-w. 8. Fulton defeated A. B Jones, 2 up. ‘Third '0—‘“. L. Kraft defeated 8. H. Gilmore, 2 up. Hflh‘ fl.uht—l Kints defeated E. P. ‘Tony syln.m the genisl and pop- ular professional &t Bannockburn, e | vealed, but Tony is send out announcements in a few days. Stewart Whl-leyy greenkeeper at the and Country Club, tal » few hours the wedding is recovering. He was seized Thursday m.m with severe pains and was taken to the hospital that night, Howard Nordlinger is far in the lead in the ringer contest being held by the Woodmont Country Club, which ends on November 1. Nordlinger, who holds the club championship, 55 strokes for his the season, 3 strokes in best score of Willlam G. Hich, chairman of the Golf Committee, who has scored 58. Ilich has done something no other man_has done, however, for back in the Summer he holed a muhlg shot on e 2. There is Nordlinger’s selected score: Out—3 33334332327 In —3 434233242855 Ilich has nines of 20—20—58. “champion of champions” event, for winners of club championships and in- vitation tcurnaments around Washing- be played at Woodmont on to an_ announce- ment today by Chairman Ilich of the golf committee of the club. tour- ney will be an 18-hole medal play af- |5 fair, to start at 1 o'clock. F. L, Pisher is the winner of the u Cup event at the Chevy Chase trophy donated several years ago by Isaac T. Mann. FPisher yuurm Meflefl Harry A, ‘Gillis_in the final round by 4 and 3. FPisher . | conceded Olllll a stroke ing the round, but had little trouble beating Gillis on the fifteenth hole. The Bannockburn Club championship is to move into its final in one bracket tomorrow, while top bracket, toplly the winner of the J. B. Heron- Burgdorf match, while in the lomhfl}flml.flfllm&l‘. cccnh.vmnu -finalists. NEW NAME FOR QUINT Phoenix to Play as Grifiths During Coming Campaign. together this season, but under the name of the Griffith-Consumer Coal Co., which will play mdepmz basket ball. Players signed by the Griffiths include Hook, Adair, Zahn, Dix, Lyles and Nicholson. UMPIRES T0 BANQUET. A committee w by James Y. Hughes is arranging for the teath an- nuuhnnmotthomdcdum bia Base Ball Umpires’ Associstion Thursday evening, November 6, at the Hamilton Hotel Cash Payment on Delivery “Up to $200.00 $ 5.00 ' Up to $250.00 | ~$10.00 Ufi‘ to $300.00 $15.00 | Up to $350.00 $20.00 Up to $400.00 $30.00 Up to $450.00 $35.00 | | Up to $500.00 $60.00 A tournament to be known as the nie” No Mortgage on Furniture INSALT LAKE G0LF Leads Classy Field by Two Strokes in $5,000 Open Tournament. By the Associatd Press. ALT LAKE OITY, October 25.— Harry Cooper, Los Angeles pro- fessional, held a two-stroke lead over a classy fleld of home and visiting professionals and amateurs as the Salt Lake Oity $5000 open golf tournament moved into the second round today. Cooper stroked his way to the ad- vantage yesterday over the rolling faire ways of the Balt Lake Country Club, bagging & subpar 70 for the initial round of the 72-hole grind. Cooper went out in 34, one under par, and came home in 36, also one under per- fect figures, to lead the fleld. Charles E. Foley, Utah State amateur champion, gave the professionals some- thing to worry about by using a holes in-1 to good advantage to finish with & par 72, a figure equaled by the Espi- nosa brothers, Al and Abe, of Chicago and Craig Wood. the hard-hitting Bloomfield, N J. Foley's ace '" second tournament competition Mph ‘Guldahl, Dallas, Tex. Clark, of Tulsa, Okla.; George von l- mmmfluqnouoxmzuu City and Harold McSpadden of Kane sas City were well up among_the lead- ers with 75s, while Jimmie Thol Colorado Springs, Colo. mf-l’l of Del Monte were near the top with nice 74s for the opening round. Von Elm, makil his debut as . “business man er,” attracted nlkry several hundred mh his threesome. He went over par on only ome mmum-m:mmmu a Tow. ‘The second 18 holes occupied testants today and the nnu 36 October 7 to November 1 Inclusive Twenty Minutes to Track by lpehl B-Ih-on & Ohieo Trains Leave Uliu Station, Wash- ington, at 12:15 P.M. and 12:45 P.M. General Admission, $1.50 First Race at 1:45 P.M. AR ngnseugrianragpnaf ETRTIT) TRYEARNAAESE or Real Estate The Most Liberal Auto Sale Ever Held! Ten Days Only~Oct. 25 to Nov. 3 Incl. Cpen Evenings ’til 10:30 and Sundays URISMAN TWO ADDRF%’»H. \mw ¢ HEVROLEY---HOUSE SERVICE BUILT 625HSt.N.E