Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1931, Page 25

NnMfiflmm FROM 1330 BACK Twelve Games Are Booked. | Qan Sarborn and Keller to Handle Squad, BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. of last season's team ex- pected to return to school and a dlfllcult lchedule to be played, it looks lxke a tough foot ball season for Em- erson Institute. However, Harley Page Sanborn. who, with Bill Keller, will coach the Maroon squad, said today that the sehool will not be so interested in winning games as it will be in | turning out l rcprmnu'.lvo team. Regardless of how good a player may | be he wlll not. h permitted to p-r(om he Emerson eleven if he ls mere lh-n :1 or is unable to measure to the‘ institution's scholastic requirements, he | added. Serious practice for the Maroon squad will not start until September 14, when the regular school session reopens, but & few players will be at hand for the start of informal practice, September 8, it is expected. According to pians the squad again will use Nor'1 Tidal Basin | gridiron One of the big shots of the 1831 | Emerson team may be a husky boy who Jearned his foot ball in China, Ed Cornell. son of a Marine officer, who | has returned to this country after duty in the Orient, already is in school ready for the campaign. He is an 18-year-old 165-pounder. who gained iis grid ex- perience with the Marines and other Americans in the vicinity of his dad's Post in China. Many Good Players Lost. the mainstays of the 1930 eleven n.na have been lnn. nrc Tflllmz Longest, Albert, Payn: Henderson, the muln hmhen. LQWL and Joe Buscher. ‘Twelve 'l-l. mest of them agal who s have e !flw combinations, | 's schedule. out m of Pennsylvania with llflnf muurv da; o e, sl in ITH not a single member | Homans Selects Seaver as Champ NGLEWOOD, N. J. August 235 (P). —GQene Homans, r-up to o l!cbw Jones lll; 9 1930 l'I.l‘; onal amateur ham) and a contender 'lvm' the 1931 title, has picked young Charlie Seaver of !.a':dA:;fln, to l.nm” the . “:i.omuu luvu today for Chicaj to get in & few pucuoc Joues over the Beverly Country coul fore the champlonship gels una-r Next Monday. aver is Hnmlnl' cholce because, | the bespectacled lewood mm said, L}.’fi :;yuut wtu’n“ Beverly | w“fl:nr is :ma of ths nnl':hn 1 long hiters in the game and u :r}hn s n\':ll&" "llh verl | *perament is nicely lulh( w thc Ohl llo course and in addif hh um,i. the rest of hh same is | |el ||V, S. DOUBLES TITLE IS WON BY BRITONS Mrs. Whittingstall, Betty Nuthall | Beat Helen Jacobs, Dorothy Round Handily. J e | _NEW YORK, August 25§ U?' —Oreal \lflt‘m'l great strength women's | | tennis doubles ence lnln has been exhibited on the American courts. flrmlh players won the two doubles tches in the Wightman Cup series, Yel'.rl’dly the national doubles cham | pionship” was won by the crack com- bination of Mrs, Eileen Bennett Whit- tingstall and Betty Nuthall. In 35 minutes Mrs. Whitl who lost in the final of the si M.rl Helen Wills Moody and Miss Nut- 1 o u'nln?'- N"a 1 rl:‘lhl de on te elen :uh nnd Dorothy Round of England, 0—3 “he British pair m‘c as many | earned points as they did errors, an | average ael often nuu!ed. 'RUDDY MUST GO FAST | T0 BEAT LEE, SPENCE | e!cur.hm Winner of President's ! Cup Swim Third to These Two | in New York Race. e | 22—Ni at le ‘Training School. September -Woodberry Forest, at mw 29—Business, at Tidal Mhr 3—Gettysburg Academy, at_Gettysburg. 10—Nationa! Farm Schoeol, Edwerd Lee and Wallace S | New York A. C. o = nm“?fmgz Yictery i th for & 8 2 !.nnual President's p 3-mi -'lu\ ‘l-turdny afternoon on the Potomac. Thcnu'iuuheudtheWuh‘llu- jon, E52 e 5 | for the erown now worn by Mrs. Tysen, yer, | WOMEN SCORE LOW IN WESTERN G0LF Mrs. Pressler Takes Medal With 79, but 256 Make 87 or Better. | By the Associated Press. | IGHLAND PARK, 1ll, August | 26.—Mrs. Georgé Tyson, the | Queen of Western golf, found herself closely hemmed in by !a amart fleld today as she began de- |fense of her Western women's golf | championship over the billowy fairways |of the Exmoor Country Club. i Mer first rival in the match play | battle was Mary Elisabeth Ford, s ris- | ing young star from Kansas City, whom llhn was expected to overcome, but nwud around her in the upper bracket f the championship fleld were at least ‘ xx stars, who could and might toss | her out of the title battle without caus- ing any surprise among the galleryites It was probably the most top-heavy up- | {per bracket in the tournament’s 20| }'url of phy. he serious contenders lad.ed upper bracket wefe Mrs, O. s.| E City, 1929 champion: & utur. Los 19! Van Wie of Chici | one of the Nation's frent-ranking stars; | Jean Armstrong, another Chicago star of first rating, and Mrs. Charles Den-| nehy of Chicago, the former Virginia | Wilson, who was runner-up in 1928 | One of the most formidable rivals| |in the Hill 0! Angeles however, headed the lower ck.e:T= riel, | Calif, who eaptured the championship | medai yuurd-y m 8 par 79 to prove | that she was once more on the game that carried M to championship in 11927 and 1928. The only favorite te fail was Mrs, lhwe M Reinhardt of Dallas, ime holder of the title, who \fell out of the running with a disas- leonl in yestérday’s 18-hole qualify- | ing, generally, were the lowest in the umnumuv- play. Twenty-five shet |* 87 or lower to get into the champion- lhlp bracket without a play-off while um others with 88s were forced to ovestime. l I ”HU““ s SWIM LIST TO CLOSE WELL, ELMER, | GUESS YOU HARDLY KNOW TH' OLD TOWN NOW WITH ALLTH' IMPROVE- MENTS AN' EVER THING. WE'RE A GOIN' TO HAVE. A MOoVIE TOO NEY FALL. \WHA LINE YOU N NOwW, ELMER? TeaveLN T DRIVIN THE- AYE-TEN 8oy HE THE MOVIE STAR RETURNS TO THE HOME TowN — i & @ 931wy veeune. ue - (BETEHA YUH €O GIT YER OLE Jo8 BACK WAGON. MORT SAYS vee T BEST B LVERY Another Turnesa Shines on Links YORK. August 35 (#).— 00" Just naturally runs in the wul Joe, l"l’fln’fnfl%filhfi . --l”m'm Club, have carried on ™ D'uveey CVER HAD ship. the Ardsley club to win the title yuu y. WOODWARD TAKES Three Tilts in Finals at Hyattsville. ~—Blwyn Woodward, 15-ye: student, to be held at Mount Rainier. | three opponenta. Heilman has worn the last two years. | the county” play-off last year. In triumphing last night, Woodward, Woedward of College Heights, him drop only two games. | {Over .Bixty Already Entered for| Federal Employes’ Event. | | More than 80 entrants were reported | today for the Federal em rloyll swim- | u} competition to be held along with | {A 'venu tomorrow night in the | pool under auspices of | "h‘ Nluo‘nl\ Federation of Federal | !Ikflu tries will close lonl(ht |at_11 o'elock. | ‘Winfree Johnson, athletic director n( |the Weifare and Recreation Associs- | tion, will referee, with Howard Ruppart, BY W. R, McCALLUM. Columbia C‘lub,"in Program To Reconstruct Six Greens, Will Modernize Its Course ™ i Sisin s bowves ..“;‘_"‘m | |and pattern their own ru!un] greens after it. It was originally built in twe cmm CITY LEAGUE ' RACKETERS CONTINUE wnuy ‘lrnon Davis, 1830 runner- fier losing to Woeds Card Today—Neo Favorites Are Eliminated. HORSESHOE TITLE | Youngster Makes Sweep of YATTSVILLE, Md., August 25. | old Hyattsville, High School and Merle Hellman | whit caten Msewviive: Migas 'S0 the | Prince Georges County play-off in The | 8tar's horsesnce pitching tournament, Woodward achieved the Hyattaville, A title last night when he conquered In his first mateh Woodward handed | portione with each havinE o | Heilman the first defeat he ever has pionship at stake. his last ward uunuy nn wild to overwhelm FOR METRO TITLE \Virginia and Maryland Get Two New Places—City Finals Changed. UPERSTITION stuck its fur- tive nose into the proceed- ings of the metropalitan horseshoe championships to- day and was razzed out ef countenance. Executives of The Star's third annual tournament made the | brave decision that 13, instead of | 8 players as in the past, would be admitted to the grand finale, to be held three weeks hence. ! This will give Northern Virginia and Southern Maryland two move repre- | sentatives tham heretofore, making | four for each. Washington will have | its usual four and one other, The ffth will be Harry Fraser Saunders, the 1830 metropolitan champion, who was waived through all preliminaty play this year. succmn&i}“thn the _grand final be a round was Jected on the that, it 'mlld {be drawn out lnd‘% rob the an- Waodward ggined the crown that | nual scrap of the experts of much of its_punch. So the big title will be Hecided by Hellman went on to win the county eliminagion, with each match to con- title in 1929, but did not compete in | SISt Of two out of three 50-point The leading performers deem 1. dis. {lance sufficient to avoid fluke results. One jmportant change was mue in the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson the Washington section ef | tournament, in which climaxed | 5690 residents of the Capilal, |a atring of victeries which bhas .fll ern Virginia and Southern Heretotore, m”'#‘ B ‘This time the win- | are competing. FOUR TITLES AT STAKE | Rain-Deferred Net Doubles Play THRTEEN TOPLAY - Qetoher at Grifith Stadium. Qetober 17—Wenonsh Military Academy, at Wenonah, N. J. Oetober 24—Masssnutten Military Academy. at Woodstack. October 31—St, John's Freshman, it Anna) " Non-sru!—- Military Acad- Griffith. OVING to eradicate the prob- ability of brown patch in fu- | ture seasons and to bring the levels, but the middie of the green sunk | stavier, and Jerome Shear, Carl Ahlen- ns force Hvle Weeks as judges st | the " m ing judges will be an- R R i | course up to the most modern 1 leading the ity Incaleu:iel;.| elnx mm Jq;‘ Lg;.ln‘ | standerds in putting green construc- | t Gomez, Lawrence and | tion, the greens force at the Oohnnbu‘ Play in both singles and doubles in ti= Capital City Tennis League's closed tournament was to eentinue this after- 8 noon and evening en the Fricnds' School courts. In play yesterday there {were no upsets, but several favorites | were given much stouter fights than | £ more than in the mntl Qup | {eld and A. & stern fight, the finish. i three places on the green for the eup. The new ninth will also be Front of the present bout five yards in and will be ht out more for i HH AR 2 November 21—Staunton’ Military Academy, at Staunton. DOWN THE LINE BY W. 0. McGEE Foot Ball's Severest Critic. | boys in the colleges NTERCOLLEGIATE foot ball i | Clestes at the end of making too much money, accord- | vocate that the mem-u of | ing to Dr. Henry Smith Pritchett, i“" faculty of every university should president Endow. | be made up entirely of amateur oo 4 Then 1t wouid not be incoa- ment for the Advancement of Teach- | ggtent to deplore the fact that the ath- ing. Therefore foot ball, like any other | jetic ';‘I!l"l are ;:;Meuwnth l:m entertainme; iness, should and will | then, T am not casting any aspersions e | aguinst Dr. Pritehetts amateur stand- et as an educator. A stadium like the Yale Bowl or o doubt some of the States will take the one erected recently at SBouth Bend, ly the suggestion of Dr is s swrely Sor J:mmu that they might gather in s public shows,” Dr. income by taxing intercol- Pritchett says. imh foot ball. All of the States are “These plants are ayways willing to listen to any s tremendous earn- that would show them how to ers of money. Are in s little more revenue. they exempt from T PR taxation, and, if u what SEE OREGON AS CHAMP :‘l’n‘wry.’ Will not i ! Grid Pans Looking to It to Take = mAuud ‘t'n their | um y A Or:"pernaps. he incent Onalene | Betty O'Malley are enfered, chiefl the various states insist (and rightly | s0) upon taxing Washington State’s Place. money - earning 4 agencies of this PORTLAND, Oreg., August 25 (# — e u-" s | With Washington State, last year con- T re00000 at & ference champions, shy a good many single show i iIn Imfl through graduation, foot ball fans no position to ask for the um of the northwest are looking to Oregon of u:ls w;nrner from un |t iflb the title up this way this sea- thb ‘issue. He tnsists lhu m whole | son. question of the exemption of colleges,| Twenty of Oregon's hopefuls spent the schools, churches and other charitalle Summer working in various parts of institutions may be opened. and adds: | Crater Lake Naticnal Park and oc- “The exploitation of commercial foot around ball has done more to hasten the in-| quiry than any other thing.” As far as I can gather, Dr. Pritchett himself has done more toward hasten- ing this inquiry—always provided that it should materjalize—than any other factor. I have heard of no other per- son no other agency urging such inqu It seems to be Dr. Pritchetis own idea, so far Dr. Pritchett c vard, taking his xcl which s the case of Har- res from the annual ows a yearly income of $12,000,000. Of this $5.000,000 comes from tution and $1.230.600 from ath- Jetics. almost wholly 1om foot ball The doctor then speculates, “One won- Gers what is the ratio of foot ball in- come to the total income in institutions that make a specialty of foot ball In conclusion Dr. Pritchett takes a general sock at intercoilegiate foot bail &s it is constituted today. He says generally conceded that foot bl s 10 longer a college game. The e | night wullomny tossed a foot ball after completing their daily tasks. The | “frosh” coach, “Prink” Caliison, was the ranger in charge at the park All Oregon backs, it is claimed, is a fullback or scme one to replace the loss of Johnny Kitzmiller GRIFFITHS BEATS 0'KELLY CHICAGO, August 25 (#) —Tuffy Griffiths. Y:cung Sioux City, Iowa, heavyweight, has added Con O Kelly the champion of Ireland, o his cor back string, Griffiths last night ol speeded and ofitpunched the Roly-Poly O'Ke'ly to earn a decision in 10 rounds at White City. QUINTERO WINS BOUT. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, August 25 /). —Manuel Quintero, Tampa, Fia welterweignt, and Joe Cortez, ' Bolse, Idaho, Mexican, battled to a draw in thelr 10-round main event here last L Quintero weighsd 142 and Cor- tez 147 BATTALINO TO FIGHT. ARTFORD, Conn.. A it 25 (). — llulllno of Ha the Hurley Stadium HeP lunxlnna IOOKI lumnum Md, A it 25— |» nas Booked s game for Sunday. Frank Plerstein at Hyattsville 614-W SR ly in | A. A. U. events, — e uxx rum mvmn “. Y ELES, August 25 () —Lou IcEvoy, Yankee right-hander recen! ofuu?u!g{ BY SOL METZGER. Hitting too soon, decording to Jim Barnes. former open champion, is one of the big faults he strives to overcome as a golf teacher. Most players get the idea that to obtain distance they have to hit hard. That is wrong. Speed of clubhead going through drives a golf ball, not power. The first fault that results from hitting too soon is pietured above. The duffer. striving to kill the ball, must start his down swing ltke every one else. by pulling the elub down the right side. 1f he attempts hitting hard here, he jams his weight upon his right leg in such a manner that it stays there and falls to come through with the swing. Many also are addicted to this same fault in attempting to drive with a high carry. It results in all sorts of errors Sol Met; leafiet on * er offers an illustrated riving,” which will help every golfer having trouble off the tee. Send stamped. addressed en- velope for it. Address Sol Metsger, in care of this paper opyright, The Battle 1931.) BY GRANTLAND RICE The Metropolitan. Bid. T has been nine years since & metropolitan golf star from the New York ianded an amateur championship. His name was Jess Sweetser, and he turned the trick at Brookline in 1922, beating such stars as Jess Guilford, Willie Hunter, Bobby Jones and Chick Evans to arrive. district l ne second shot b; bunkers | Country Club embarked today on the mihfle o present piays | | first step in an ambitious greens rm"‘luo in length from the rear tee | struction program, which will find m‘T"‘u: fl' .{ |;:. Mr’n“{n“t‘. the bcig. | n a'lum you! reac] wo shots | ::‘y'"“.'l‘_' e e ermize | DOII Decause of the character of the hilltop green and the I nonnnu | the layout, which has been changed i por “eheduled: to “be rewulli | Other GAIN the fourth hole at Chevy Chase has been made in one stroke Wagter ¥ Cisgppel stepped up to his | Bln. T up | Ot 'the green. 'The ninth §reen, |bal at the fourth hole of Sunday with nne of the show greens of this part of |the remark that he hadn't been able lhctmnu'yh:dl:: Z"..‘.,&'.‘r‘.fi' :- the | ;o mnkemtha bole in less ):hlx;twlkuur Inext one schedur ‘econ- | strokes in recent rounds. He a struction, which will stat & soon a3 |spade mashie from his bag and played e n front of ny nto :1 the club will use temporary putting the hole for an .p"n 'wunml:'m the greens a few yards short of the regular | feat were Robert Ash, John E. Park:r surface. {and Dan Burton, the other members oy oo et G SR L SRR T 0 i oles Fitts pla e play: o Uy Sbout 5 yaras.” Beth hotts 870 rands Bews toe b0 greum . o as hard par 4 affairs as it s possible to find anywhere about Washington. When the members of Columbia try to States commissioner, has organ- | decide on the hardest par 4 hole on the ized a watermelon goif tournament, course, thelr sentiments waver between | to be played at the Beaver Dam Coun- the sixth. ninth and eleventh with try Club on Wednesday, September 2, much of the favor going o the sixth. | for those who played the old nine-hole e 8l green | sughtly. but will ':fihu:“:mmg‘; Bew 1s-bole :iuul’ ‘?‘:ly _g:: "alT= {much as the new luse of | timers" ve n invi party chl;‘lclfr :!h:re loeondh Thnt hl;:qh\flfld | ;al play (o}!lf onl Kbhe old nine and have | to the sixt e. This hole, which was | dinner at the cul | | lengthened just prior to the open cham- | ;‘;x'uhfp mlunfs ago, r.qu]rp:‘n s long Entries for the District junior golf | | second shot which usually rum anto the | championship will close next Friday | | cause of this fact the front o green | | will not be built up as high as that | Associstion. The _tourney wul | on a drive and pitch hole. It will be played on Wednesday, September 2, ! built with a al slope from back uy'owr the course of the Manor Club at | front and wlfir:c lnppogq xnoret unrel}; | :& hgloe;e Y:r t(m tme’ nnwur:l; bgrazt'; | |than at present. ‘The at present of Argyle. plays 460 yards from the back tee. ~|juniors who will play in the tourney | o D B ae ok oot tion W n ‘the re o 'n:,en ninth green, which has for y‘enr;'enunnls from the host club will be ! been a green of the so-called “sky-line” | Maurice Nee and Billy Detweiler. type—a type which makes it dlfllnm;BOVen won last year at the Washing- for the expert to judge the sscond |ton Golf and Country Club after a tie shot because the contours of the green]with Melville Bennett of Cpngressional. i fade into the horizon from the & 1 4 where the second shot is played. W. HARVEY, Jr., amateur, and | Ininth green also was rebuilt for the | George Diffenbaugh. professional, open championship and because of its both of Indian Spring, were only | unusual character and its velvety bent ' & stroke away from a tie for first place |surface was for years one of the show | in the amateur-pro best-ball competi- | | greens of this neighborhood. tion staged yesterday by the Middle At. | Greens keepers came from near and lantic Professicnal Golfers' Association far to Columbia to view the ninth green at Hillendale. They shot a better ball of 71 to finish third in the event. First place resulted in a tle at 70 bstween two Baltimore pairs. They were: Nathan Kaufman, amateur, and Ralph Beach, | pro, of the Suburban Club, and Harris | Jones, amateur, and C. T. McMaster, | pro, of Rolling Road. | | _ Maury Pitegerald, amateur, and Al | Houghton, pro, of the Kenwood Golf | | and Country Club had l better ball of |72, Leo Walper, pro, and Roger Pea- | cock, amateur, the latter of Argyle, had | a better ball of 76, while Elliott Spicer, amateur, and J. M. Hunter, pro, of In- dian Spring, finished with 77. of Beverly ‘The leading entry from a New York club will be Phil Perkins of Lido, 3 ™ | but Great Britain has a stronger claim upon his golfing skill, and his case has already been discussed. Next to Perkins, the best bet from the big town is George Voigt, a fine gplfer, who may find Beverly a trifie too long. Paired with Voigt there is also Gene Homans, who went as far as the final chapter last year, where Bobby Jones completed his cycle. Homans and Voigt are CAPITAL GIRL BEATEN 1 .| Sarah loon_!}n-n to Eliza Cox‘i . in Net Thurney Final. £00d enough to go a long Way, §0od enough to win with the breaks, as both are stout match players. placed in But New York’s golfing Jeaders have been too erratic this mm to be w - ”i..nnnd Martin, the metropolitan champion, and so m Noyes, nnoth:r M Ellis Knowles, the veteran, intercollegiate is dangerous l:b:ny given start, and Beverly's dmw m: bit with his 17-ounce y-nm-un him te chance of Princeton. intercollegiate champion, has a to go a long way, as he is one of the steadiest campaigners now gn his way to the Western test, ‘Then thm is Maurice McCarthy. who in other seasons has .hnn Tare spurts of skill and class. He came within an ace of nicking Bobby at Minikahda, and he finally caught and surrounded G vuhn Merion last year on the tenth extra green in a match wi records. When you New York, but who, at. their best, &re on & par BT ool S or are ARy ather no_ou from least ha ave taet Soon. ok (Copyriant, 1971, by the North A-mu- Newspaper Alliance, Ine.) (Tomorrow—the Middle West.) i EEDHAM C. TURNAGE. United de: be bullt up course prior to the opening up of the | ¢_p. : !xpecte l Frank Shore and Barney Welsh were :hm‘:nzr leading -nmlr‘m to rscalv; mn;- | of a surprise. Ha acob made Shore hustle to “Ml’& in a 6— 4—6, 6—2 match and Welsh had to put on steam to'down Johnson $—7 in their | first set, b\ll“flflnfl‘. 3. Recapitulation of final round 1 oigkell oraythe . loororoouncnd . ssezsmas er mm.. d Garnett n \ aney s ecker: 'Gardes and | Ve Pellows snd pariner Hermana %"“ . g, Gould and Yesterday's summaries: SINGLES. and partner | Gould and Rivsenvers vir Grant ang | | il | GOVERNOR NOT GRID FAN Firg rowmd_ighnets Sefentsd, @pencer, Foot Ball Call Not Even Wil to Murray of Oklahoma. OKLAHOMA CITY, August 25 (#)— e T:::! call of the isn't even a Second round_Grant_defasted u-r|4n-x.1,m.?°" ta Gov. Willam . (“Alfaits 103, 63 efoaf hfie [ =Y ) Murray. .L‘”':__ te O A "‘flal Commenting on the annual revival idsmiin ‘dmnu'fi: uu'tl“h"““‘" i fod Shore _del -ut nu ppropriations at abe detegted -1 n:m-;““ | “’rhm not much difference be- u'um RIFLE HONORS. DAVENPORT, Jowa, August 25 (#).— | Edward ibl, 32-year-old Toronto, | lanlhturv. Murray Ehmpmmm were, not reduced he'd ve! em. tional rifle championship, retained his.| Oklshoma and the title in the finals of the eighteenth bi- | College were preparing wy to | ennial tournament. Muhl scored 2,236 | teams in shape for Big Six and Missouri points out of a possible -2,500. | Valley Conference competition. 15 New Grid Tutors in East With their funds cut about in half, {lowa, farmer, who won the 1929-30 na- | sports departments o-fk the Unlnrsl } LIST SWIM PENTATHLON Life Guards Will Feature Meet st Suburban Gardens. tathlon for lte guards wil ha -;::.;..-:a..m GMDMEN STAHT WORK Wolverines and Pennants Squads to Hold Drills- Tonight. nts for Wolverine A. C. their first drill tonight at 7 o'clock on at the vphae and time Greg Gordon has been Te. 'm-mnr and Calvert Rice coach. | Petworth Pennants, who did not com- pete In the Capital Gity Grid 1 | the Virginia avenue other practice will be age the eleven, but the team is being organized under the direction of Diek G Chadwick, former athiete at St. John's College, this eity, will coach. e Only 4 of 71 in Section Have Been on Omne | SEEKS ARMY-NAVY TILT Job for More Than 10 Years. BY ALAN GOU Associated Press EW YORK, August 25 (#).— Fifteen new head foot ball coaches take up their jobs in the Eastern sector alone this year, faced with unusual dif- ficulties accruing from & year of athletic unrest. ‘The turnover, representing approx- imately 20 per eent of the 71 col- leges and universities canvassed by involve such outstand! as Harvard, Princeton, Navy, West Virginia and ylvania, Rutgers. assertion in the Carnegie Founda- tion’s bulletin 23, in 1929, that “the length of the tenure of the coach, especially the head coach at foot ball, Is increasing.” The bulletyn in- dicated tenure of 4.72 years/of 82 coaches at that time. Only 4 of the 71 Eastern head coaches for 1931 have served more than 10 years. | | Los Angeles Urges It to Get Funds | for Olympiad Memorial. NEW YORK, August 25 (#)—The New York Daily News said that the Los Angeles Junlm' Chamber of Commerce is seeking Army and Navy w(nner for l‘a s |game to be piayed this - | West Coast, the receipts 1ot el {erect a suitable memorial to eom- | memorste the tenth Olympiad at Los Angeles. { The man whe buys a moter car today without first the Free-Whe driving and pricing ng Hupmobile, either doesn’t know value . . . or deesn’t ul‘; MOBILE FRRE.WHRELING AT NO EXTBA COST + GENTURY IR SEDAN, $995...CENTURY BIGHT SEDA . $1295 ... $159§ TO 3229 . . . PRICES AT m