Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1930, Page 29

ZUPPKE SEES WIDE SCORE- ' DIFFERENCES TEMPORARY Game Moves in Cycle and Team Up Today Is Apt to Be Down Tomorrow, Illinois Coach Holds. Asks Greater Protection for Passer. BY BOB ZUPPKE, Foot Ball Coach, University of Tllinois. HAMPAIGN, Ill, November 17.—A striking feature of the foot ball season that is drawing to a close has been the unevenness in the strength of representative teams. Some people are alarmed at this situation, but I do not see any- thing significant in it. ‘Top-heavy scores by teams over others | esumably in the same class merely dicate a remarkable difference for the time in ability and experience of the rival personnels. This is just a cycle and the teams that are up today are likely to be down tomorrow. ‘The biggest hokum is the suggestion that it is not sportsmanlike for the team with greater reserve power to throw its forces into a game against a less for- tunate opponent. It is absurd to talk of equalizing competition by penalizing the stronger team in some manner. ‘There must always be a best in every- | thing. The solution is simple. Play in your own class. ‘There were few changes in the rules this season and the code worked smooth- ly. Some people set up a howl that the Rules Committee had penalized the shift for some dark, uterior motive, but all the committee did was to legislate the illegal use of the shift, not against the shift itself. I predicted that the slight change in the old rule, which merely made the shifting team stop “at least a second” instead of “about a sec- ond” would not bother Notre Dame and the other shifting teams, and it didn't. Play Style Up to Coach. ‘The truth is that a team like Notre Dame would be just as effective if it used some other style of offense than its backfield shift. Systems of offense style under which they played them- selves. A great ado was made because Pop Warner decided to use a line shift, 88 if he were a repentant sinner coming to the moutners’ bench, But 15 years ago Dr. Harry Williams, at Minnesota, developed the best line shift in the an- of the game. Warner, like all coaches, is merely trying to adapt his style to his material. I think the Rules Committee should thing about the unnecessary general rule against un- necessary roughing will be sufficient. It has struck me that * Young Coaches Shine. tulate two young coaches, Northwestern and Michigan, and their undoubtedly tie for ch;nphnmnpi tNonl;n'; ly in, proving faster a n Wisconsin, as I ex- in his four years at had, perhaps, more tough luck in losses of key players, and now he has lost | team speed. The Wolverines had & | rugged defense and, without a | running attack, won chiefly through | thrower, probably, in the Big Ten. Rentner, a swell passer. Northwestern, after a bad start against the Badgers, came back like a real champion. Kipke infused Michigan with a fighting heart and made the most of material that was not remarkable, although his team averages well on good the development of a fine passing at- tack featuring Newman, the besi have not seen Fesler this year, but I doubt if he can toss as well as New- man. Chicago and tie with Northwestern. Michigan was a better team than Minnesota and deserved to win, but glve the Gophers and their coaches, Herb Crisler and Tad Wieman, credit for a gallant threat. Minnesota has come & long way since Vanderbilt ran wild at Minneapolis. It takes good coaching to get the best out of good material and even better coaching to develop poorer material. Ohio State Does Well. 8am Willaman, at Ohio State, is| another coach who held the noses of his team to the wind and maintained morale after a discouraging start. They looked askance at Sam when he moved Fesler to the backfield on offense, but, as usual, the coach knew better than the second guessers. Fesler was the mainspring of the Buckeyes in their defeat of Pittsburgh. After Illinois defeated Chicago by a large score, Coach Stagg said he did not see that we had such a bad team. The truth is that Illinois, with material be- low its standard, has been matched against the three best Big Ten teams, Northwestern, Michigan and Purdue, and Army, one of the best in the East. When we struck a line that was in our own class, our backs had a chance. Butler could give Purdue no opposi tion. Somebody misquoted me as say ing Purdue has the “best” team in the conference. I said it “may” be the best. At any rate, Purdue is one of the best teams in the country, I am satisfied Towa's victory over Penn State should help its morale for the Nebraska game. Although Penn State is weak, the Hawkeyes did well to win so decisively. Drake put up a gallant fight against Notre Dame, but the result was a fore- gone corfclusion as soon as the Irish forces were unleashed. Kansas Comes Back. which has been somewhat of an in-and-out team, got going against Ol and won decisively, although the lighter Oklahomas made it quite & game for awhile. This ties Kansas and Oklahoma for leadership in the Mis- souri Valley. Each team must meet Missouri and the result of these games will determine the champlonship. Nebraska, with a superior run: ning about equal, was held to a scoreless tie by Missouri, which proved strcnger than expected. This removed Nebraska from the possibility of a tie for the cham- plonship unless both Oklahoma and Kansas are held to ties, with Missouri, which is fmprobable. Towa State, with Trauger and others of its best men crippled, was no match for Kansas Aggles. Noel Workman is a smart coach, but even the smartest cannot make bricks without straw. Marquette and Detroit proved to be evenly matched in their scoreless tie. Detroit came back strong after its de- feats by Iowa and Fordham and was a real menace. While this broke Mar- quette’s st of victories, the Mil- ‘waukee team is still undefeated and has a fine chance to n through by defeat- ing Butler Nov 7. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- Paper _ Alliance.) Bob Howard, Son of Rendezvous Young Duckpinners Chief, Tops BY FRANCIS E. STAN. HE generous dimensions of Tad Howard, Rendezvous proprietor, were noticeably increased today after a check-up revealed that his 15-year-old son, Bob, had rolled the highest first blockeset in the boys’ section of the United States Boy and Junior Tournament which opened Sat- urday. Bob was not even reckoned as a “dark horse,” handsomely with a 347 set, with games of 116, 109 and 122. 'VOUSNESS tock its usual toll among the youngsters in the tournament anM foutr unknowns stole the spotlight. They were Bob Howard, George Blakeslee, 14-year-old Hine Junicr High student; another Rendezvous Morris, and Mmllinm‘ Silver Spi . all boys, rol 347, 346 and 345, re- spectively, while Millikin led the juniors ‘with 353, Eddie Espey was the only favorite around the top, his 350 placing him sec- apd in the junior class, first block. GIANARIS, well up in the run- ning in the junior class with a 340 set, has an ambition. with the Alulpl Greek All Stars against the All-star Italian team. AXIE BERG, after a long illness, will take his old place at anchor for his Northeast Tem- les Friday night, when they oppose loward Campbell's champion King Pin- ners in the District League. ‘This match, closing the first series, may decide the league leadership, as the Temples are only three games be- ISTER WINNINGDER, if it's all the same with you, I'd like to bowl on No. 13" requested young George Blakeslee, Saturday aft- wngur(d it & pretty good alley ps the psychelogical effect him bowl 346 and run second in the boys' class. ILLIE BUTLER of Lucky Strike is a likely favorite in the Meyer Davis ladies’ sweepstakes, but he came through | It is to roll | with Askew, the Oriole flash. Askew averaged 100-4. 'HOUGH favorites to beat the Greeks | | 1 in their annual match, the Italians | | hardly were expected to triumph by | 79 pins, That's a big handicap for the Ahepas to mazke up next Saturday at the Rendezvous. It's a good thing for the Grecks, ly, that their money, which was | stored in Pop Halley’s safe, found few takers. | JF vou like a fight, take a peek at the | match in the Hebrew League at | Temple tonight between the Vista | Club and Reges. Reges. which is lead- | | ing the league with 12 wins and 6 losses. | 15 only 115 gamss behind Viste. 'HOPPE AND COCHRAN IN BALKLINE BATTLE |Match Opener of Revolt Against| National Body in Control of Billiard Game. { By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, November 17.—Willie | | Hoppe, veteran biiliard star, defends his | 18.1 balkiine title against Welker Coch- ran of Hollywood at the Strand Acad- emy this week in a 3,600-point match, beginning today. Twelve blocks of 300 points each will be played afternoon and evening every day this week. | At the stake will be the diamond championship medal held by Hoppe and a side forfeit of $250. Sixty-five per cent of the gate receipts will go to the winner and thirty-five to the loser. The match marks Hoppe's first nove in his break with the National Billiard Association, which has controlled pro- fessional billiards through the sposor- ship of equipment companies. The as- soclation has refused to recognize the mateh, Hoppe, with the support of Cochran’ and others, hopes fo establish a new federation of billlard players. . GRID PLAYER DIES. _MCcALESTER, Okla, November 17 | (4. —Injured internally in a foot ball | game here Tuesday, James Turner, 17, Eufaula High School player, died in & hospital here Saturday night. “He Who Steals My Purse,” Ete.! HICAGO, November 17 (#)— ‘The_robbers who held up John 'W. Woods, director of physical ;dclil':!lon at kth? g;k Park High , may keep money ‘heiy: took from him for all he cares Michigan will certainly defeat -+ RUSSELL SETS PACE FOR BIG TEN SCORERS Northwestern Fullback Has 49 Points, Six More Than Made by Rebholz. By the Assoclated P; CHICAGO, November 17.—Reb Rus- sell, fullback of the “for the time be- champlonship Northwestern foot team, today was high man among the leading scorers of the Western Con- ference. ‘Two touchdowns and one point after scoring against Wisconsin Saturday brought his total to 49 points, to shove him ahead of Russ Rebholz, Wisconsin halfback, who led last week. The leaders: Russell, Northwestern Rebholz, Wisconsin T.PATF.GPts ¥ b 13 - Northwestern Bruder, ‘Northwestern Berry, Tilinols ..... soscssssss; PO SERRRESE, On the Drives TODAY. Convention Hall. Merchants’ League — Uneeda Bakers vs. Thempson Bros. Purniture, National Glass Shop vs. Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Southern Dairies No. 1 vs. Barber & Ross, Penn Electric vs. E. W. Minte, Southern Dairies No 2 vs. District Gro- cers M. Kapneck vs. Skinless Franks. Sanico League—Smith vs. Gartrell, Bradford vs. Mortimer, Diehl vs. Willis, Fagan vs. Leffler, Mercer vs, King, Rob- erts vs. Bremerman. Income Tax Unit League—Bl vs C8, R3 vs. OG, SA vs. CL2, R2 vs. El1, Sec vs. HO2, DC vs B2, A2 vs. APC, T2 vs. M, R1 vs. A3, Tim vs. C5, Rec vs. T1, Al vs. D2, CL1 vs. Min, E2 vs. C6, HOl vs. D1. Lucky Strike. National Capital League — Fountain Hams vs. Coliseum Specials. Typothetae League — Pellowship Fo- rum vs. Typothetae, Ransdell vs. Max- well Jones, On Time All Time vs. George A. Simonds, National Publishing vs. Na- tional Engraving, H-K Advertising Serv- ive vs. American Electrotype, National Capital Press vs. Craftsmen, Judd & Detweiler vs. Central Printing Co,, Washington Typographers vs. Gibson Eros., Potomac Electrotype Co. vs. Chas. H. Potter Co., Columbian Printing Co. s. Standard Engraving Co., Lew Thayer . Big Print Shop. Western Union Men's League — Ac- counting vs. T. & R., Repeaters vs. Au- tomatic, Equipment vs. Delivery. Western Union Ladies’ le—Golds vs. Greens, Lucky Reds vs. Orchids, Sil- ver Six vs. Orange. District League — Hecht John Blicks. i Arcadia. Federal League—Internal Revenue vs Veterans' Administration, Treasury vs. P. B, & P, P,; Navy vs. City Post Of- fice, Post Office “..Elmll\nl Archi- tect, G. P. O. vs. t Fleet Cor- poration, Rendezvous. Praternity League—Kappa Phi vs. A. 8. L., Chi Sigma Chinai, Alpha Iota Kappa vs. A. S. L., Sigma Phi clu?‘t:: Pi Phi vs. Sigma Lambda Nu, Sigma L., Kappa Sigma Chapter. League — Accounting vs. Seryice Sales, Body vs. Quick Service, Electric vs. Parts, New Cars vs. Used North of W Jons o Gt one Preres vs. John miss] VE, vs. vs. Fauleoner & Proctor, Fra: vs. Manhattan, L. E. Kensington. Northeast Temple. Eastern League—Braves vs. Isher- woods, Venezkys vs. Elites, Freemans vs. Bens Tire. Mount Rainier, Mount Rainier Men'’s League, Section A—Whataman vs. Dixie Pig. Mount Rainier Ladies’ League—Car- dinals vs. Lucky Strike. City Post Office. City Post Office League—Delivery vs. Pa. Avenue, Cast Offs vs. Equipment and Supply. Hyattsville Arcade. Prince Georges County Men’s League, Section 1—Legion vs. Arcades. ce Georges County Men's League, Section 2—Barbers vs. Clinton. Prince Georges County Ladies’ League —Woodpeckers vs. Gold Diggers, TOMORROW, Rendezvous. League — Rendezvous Lucky Strike. National Capital League — Meyer Davis vs. King Pin. Insurance League—Continental Casu- alty vs. New York Life, Travelers vs. Acacia Blues, Mutual Insurance Ag>ncy vs. Young & Simon, Metropolitan vs. Massachusetts Mutual, Equitable vs. Prudential, Peoples vs. Acacia Reds. City Post Office. City Post Office League—R. M. S. vs. Mafling, You Street v-. Independengs. Arcadia, Lutheran Leaguc—Incarnation No. 2 vs. Christ Church, Trinity vs. Takoma No. 2, Reformation No. 2 vs. 8t. Johns No. 3, 8t. Johns No. 2 vs. Reformation No. 1, Georgetown vs. St. Marks, St. Johns No. 1 vs. Grace, Zicn vs. St. hgnulhewu. Incarnation No. 1 vs. Takoma 0. 1. Columbia Heights League—Arcade vs. Pioneers, Chaconas Market vs. Swans, Vincent Barbers vs. Liondale Shirts, Cool Drinks vs. Bell & Smith, Ford Electric vs. Dismers, Convention Hall. Masonic League—Singleton vs. Lafay- ette, Takoma vs. Whiting, King David vs. Lebanon, Washington Centennial vs. King Solomon, Stansbury vs. Trinity, Brightwood vs. Gompers, Pentalpha vs. New Jerusalem, Petworth vs. Naval, Anacostia_vs. Hope. East Washington Church Leagus (double-header) —Ingram No. 1 vs. Waugh, Centennial No. 2 vs. Keller, Eastern vs. Second Baptist, Ingram No. 2 vs. Centennial No. 1, First Brethren vs. Epworth, Ninth No. 2 vs. Ninth No. 1, Fifth Baptist vs. United Brethren, Anacostia vs. Douglas No. 1, Douglas No. 2 vs. Congress Heights, Eastern vs. Epworth, Congress Heights vs. Second Baptist. Centennial No. 2 vs. Centennial No. 1, Douglas No. 2 vs. Keller, Ingram No. 2 vs. Ninth No, 1, First Brethren vs. United Brethren, Ninth No. 2 vs. Douglas No. 1, Fifth Baptist vs. Ingram No. 1, Anacostia vs. Waugh. Marine Corps League—Adjutant and Inspector vs. Marine Barracks, Paymas- ter vs. Operations, Commandant vs. Quartermaster. Coliseum. ‘Washington Ladies' League—Polly- annas vs. Cardinals, Shamrocks vs. Beeques, Hilltoppers vs. D. of I, Vet~ erans' Bureau vs. University Park, Co. lumblans vs. Agoes. Terminal Y. M. C. A. Terminal League—Head Pin vs. Au- ditors. Georgetown Recreation. Georgetown Recreation League— Ccorgetown A. A, vs. Georgetown Rec- t'on, Foxall No. 2 vs. Georgetown Ity, Drifters Canoe Club vs. Wis- consin’ Mot Mount Rainier.. er League District Hyattsville, vs. Mount Rainy (Class A)— Burroughs A. C. vs, . 3 Recreation. roe SEE e - R Ry 49 | Six deuces, every one 6f them a birdie OMETHING in the nature of a modern golf miracle, surpassing those performed by the profes- sionals, has just been done by Capt. Warren J. Clear, U. 8. A, and his wife, playing over the course of the Washington Golf and Country Club. ‘The Clears are good golfers. The husband usually scores 80 or better and his wife hovers around the 92 or 93 mark. But even the best golfers of the club fregently go around the tricky Washington layout without registering a 2 on the four short holes. Capt. Clear and his wife scored no fewer than six deuces in a single round of the course. A Think of that. and every one made on holes th: | not by any means easy 3s. The stunt is a golf miracle, if there ever was one. And its like probably would not be duplicated by a couple of the best four- ball matches than could be gathered to- gether at Washington. It is not often that a male four-ball match gets a brace of 2s in a single round of golf, but when the members of a two-some one of them a woman, obtain six deuces in a single round of golf, it is nothing short of miraculous. The male member of the Clear fam- ily obtained four of the deuces, scoring | 28 on all the short holes of the course, which, so far as he has been able to |learn, is a record in itself. But he won only two of the holes, for his wife | also got deuces on the other two short holes. wSuch scoring would give the impres- | sion that the four short holes on the Washington course are easy affairs. Far from it. They are all tough, and it is 'AMERICAN GOLF PROS WILL PLAY IN JAPAN Cruickshank and Mehlhorn Also Will Help Improve Caddies of Island Empire. By the Associated Press. . NEW YORK, November 17.—Bobby | Cruickshank and Wild Bill Mehlhorn, | two of the leading exhibition players |among American professional golfers. have accepted an invitation to play a series of exhibition matches on the| principal golf courses in Japan, the | Japanese Golf Association has an- nounced. They will sail from San Francisco November 29. In addition to playing, the pros plan to establish a “caddy foundation” in Japan for the training of caddies along Occidental lines. There are a good iy golf courses in Japan, but tourist | players have occasionally had ties get! accustomed to Japanese caddies and the Japan association be- lieves a little professional traini would help the club carriers of the island empire. counts! part in cigarette m: own. Chesterfield neglects none that excellence, purity, better taste: mildness of tobaccos 0y M to and safeguard NOVEMBER 17, 1930. zam Unevenness in Foot Ball Marked : Most Golf Titles “Lost,” Says Keeler STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE By WALTER R. McCALLUM: not an easy matter, by any means, for the best players to score 3s on them all. The first of them is the second hole, measuring about 155 yards to a hill- top green which slopes away on all sides and is almost completely surrounded by bunkers. This hole has caused a lot of grief and 5s and 6s are almost as com- mon on it as 3s. Another Tough One, The next short hole is the 190-yard ninth, and this is another difficult one- shotter. The eleventh is rated by many the easiest short hole on the "course, for it is but 135 yards in length. But in front of the green stretches a deep water hazard which runs around at the left and at the right and rear are two sand traps. The green literally is on an island and the ball must go on the green and stay there. It is not a set- up by any means. The last short hole is the 210-yard fourteenth, which takes considerable length to get home and has a ditch on both sides of the fair- way. Now, Capt. Clear started by getting deuces on the second and ninth and thought he had enough deuces for the | day. His deuce on the second was halved by his wife, 8o when he got a 2 | on the eleventh he thought he had won the hole. But Mrs. Clear popped her putt in for a half. And then the Army officer ran down a putt for enother deuce on the fourteenth, m: g his score on the short holes pes t fo- the day. Or, rather, his scorp.#as bot- ter than perfect, fcr par 46F the four short holes is 12 and he had played | them in 8. Anyhow, we submit that the stunt done by the Clear family is| just about the most marvelous piece of | ¢ goIf that has been shown around Wash- | J ington this year. T seems as if Davie Thomson, the | popular little Washington Golf and Country Club pro, will not live up to the dream of one of his admirers, who Iaid & small wager that Dave would score a 65 this year and thereby break the record of 66 for the Washington course set two yea:s ago by Maurice J. McCarthy. Dave has been very close to the record several times this year and has had no fewer than four 67s. But he always has made a mistake somewhere along the route that cost him the chance to break M’cClrthy'!j-V mark Only last Saturday, before the heavy | Allen rain which has slowed up the course considerably, Dave scored a 70, which might have been several strokes better had he not been careless with a few shots. At that he had two 4s for a 69, but put his tee shot in the ditch at the seventeenth, and took & 5 to finish with | a 70. He took 5s on the sixth and seventh and a 4 on the fourteenth. OLF events scheduled yesterday at H. HISER HIGH MAN IN SUBURBAN LOOP Bethesda Averages 117-2 for 21 Games, With Wolfe, Clarke One Point Behind. Henry Hiser of Bethesda with an average of 117-2 led all bowlers of the Maryland-Virginia Suburban League at the end of the first series. Percy Wolfe ran a close second with a mark of 116-15 and Clarke ran third with 116-3. Hiser in 21 games made 10 strikes and 62 spares, with high game of 141 and high set cf 389. The individual averages: HYATTSVILLE. | Sheeny | 0. Hise | Kessler | Hilliard Whalley | Billheimer Saunders i | Parsons ", | Ehlers .. 364 8 | % 364 11 370 i3 326 1 | 310 | 386 355 346 353 | 37 350 Miller .. 309 Harris . | Burrows Parks .. Hodges 76 12 83 | 3 - Lindsey | | 0 \] G 6 124 320 .. 12 | 011 120 226 | MT. PAINIER. | Mutzabaugh ..... g | ar . 17 Press Giddings . the Argyle and Indian Spring clubs | Ward were pstponed because of the bad weather and will be played next Sunday. ‘While that rain forced postponement of the golf tourneys, it was a Jov to the greenkeepers, who declared it was the first really worthwhile rain that has fallen in many months. The improve- | S ment in the fairways of the local clubs | M ing | is noticeable, and if cold weather does | not set in soon, Summer rules may be | played for a while. | | Gaitne; ylor Donaldson . 58532 Eass D. Wi ills M Lyddane’ e Ertter 98-7 ONE WILL ALWAYS STAND OUT t's sureness of aim that PrecisioN and skill play their aking, too. You can set no higher standards for a cigarette than Chesterfield’s employs every approved method of refining and improving cigarette taste — and will contribute its uniform mildness and MILDNESS—the wholly natural that are with- out harshness or bitterness. BETTER TASTE—such as only a cigarette of wholesome purity and better tobaccos can have. LDER Chesterfeld Cigareths ov mensfoctored By LicGeTT & Myers Tosacco Co. | has seen him go on to a su SPORTS. BOBBY'S BOSWELL EXPOUNDS THEORY Explains Positive, Negative Sides of Play in Big Links Tourneys. BY W. R. McCALLUM. OWN in Atlanta there is a gent who has suffered and sorrowed with Bobby Jones for ever so many years, and now is able to sit back and tell the world to take a running leap as he surveys the wreck of the major golf championship of 1930, caused by his beloved Bobby. The name is O. B. Keeler, and the 3 gent has been called “Bobby Jones' Boswell,” “Bobby Jones' chief mourner,” “leader of the crying brigade from Atlanta,” and other sobriquets. Keeler has followed Bobby since away back in 1915, when the kid from Geor- gia began knocking them over in small champlonships, and then moved on to the amateur championship of 1916 to give the world an inkling of what was ‘o happen in future years. Keeler, one of the most lovable chaps in any game, has followed Bobby over something like 125,000 miles of land and sea in the travels of the devastating Atlanta champion for the last 15 years, has seen him lose many, many times, and that never has been paralleled by ln}" man in golf—the most uncertain the touch for the game is elusive. It is here one day and gone.the next. And he knows equally well that a long putt or two can upset the applecart of even a Bobby Jones. Out of the ripeness of his experience, and his observations of something like two-score major championships, as well as & number of minor tournaments, Keeler has come to the conclusion that in big-time golf championships are not won. Generally they are lost. By that he means that tournaments and cham- plonships generally are not won by the perfect golf of the winner. They are more apt to be lost by the imperfect strokes of the men whom he beat on th&wn{uw the ultimate victory. champlonshi of |~ games. Keeler knows full well that |, ¥ Chariie Seaver played perfect figures that he wins & the excellence of his play. Keeler's ! “If we take 8 be perfect |—and par is just al s close to peffect golf as any one approximate—it seems to me Bobby Jones has come nearer winning golf champiofships than any living man. He wins because he has the posi- tive stroking ability to adhere closer to A did not“v\.n. :?l played some winnh golf on seventh, elght and ninth holes, and that match was over. But Bob rhyvd nega- tive golf against Fred Hoblitzell in second round. Against a man lke Sweetser or Von Elm he would have been run out of that tournament. He rllyed negative golf, for he was out n 43, with two balls out of bounds, was 3 up at-the turn. Had Hobli played positive golf—winning golf- would have had Bob in a tough spot. But he was not capable of turning the heat when Jones was a little and again Bob won. But it was positive golf. Bob did not win in sense that match. example of I H B what I mean by 4 ? ing against Gene Homans semi-final until the last few hol then his e-(‘ed.lnmd g golf, it became just indif- ?" t, losing golf, and Gene it erent, A wen 5 shooting his pars and Seaver lost. the point I make is that Seaver He had the match in the bag, and he continued stroking the ball as ha, been strofkng it he would not have, lost that match. He played negative !lnll where he should have played posi-. ive golf. Homans deserved to win, but’ what I am trying to make clear is that while Homans won the golf match, Seaver also lost it. A little tightening up on the last few holes and he would lost.” And Keel 23 is5 EE2 the golfers in the world, | " Keeler believes that Jones comes nearer being the man who wins champion- ships and major golf m'aumlmenu than course after sistently stroke the ball so close to 1