The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1922, Page 21

TWohada chasis seh ieneceecat Gael cre on THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OOTOBER 16, 1992, ‘| HOW TO.WA BY PERCY D. HAUGHTON NINE VEARS COACH AT HARVARD iene eas In Fourth Article.of a Series Famous Football Coach Writes of the “Breaks” of the Game and Nerve-Rack- ing Job of the Defense. © FAR we have considered certain phases from the offensive point of view only. We have learned that although practically every player on the offense is subject to a tremendous physical exertion in every play, yet he has the great advantage of knowing, througa the medium of numerical signals, which of his team is to handle the ball, where the play is to be directed, and in case a starting signal is used ‘when the ball is to be put into play. ‘The defense, on the other hand,¢—————————— ve no knowledge of any of these | wing halfbacks Hi-tmportant factors which In itself} such conditions as described. constitutes its greatest problem. Al- though the linemen are subject to @reat physical strain during every play, yet they and the entire back- field undergo at all times tremendous mental uncertainty as to what the offense is going to do next. The various offensive formations are of course at once answered by a corresponding shift in the distribu- tion of the defense, but, having thus theoretically prepared for any move the offense may make, the moment the ball is put in play the defense fre at once subjected to many pit- falls. Could they but recognize the signals, no offensive move would be successful. They must, however, re- main in ignorance of its nature not ply before the play begins, but for &n appreciable time after it starts. It is this necessary hesitancy of action which gives to the defense an initial advantage best illustrated by the cohesive charge of the offensive line. Were the opposing linemen certain of a plunging type of play they cauld easily meet the attack with Blittle or no gain, but the defensive Wokle, for instance, has learned that cannot afford always to plunge headlong at the apex of a play ap- parently aimed well to his left, be- cause bitter experience has taught him that the play may, by a change of direction, develop to his right. So also an end must always beware of the dreaded criss-cross play which starts toward one end and by the con- cealed passage of the ball from one Player to another develops in the op- posite direction. (See photo.) Consider the predicament of a wing halfback who sees the runner dashing toward the flank which he is guard- ing. If the play {s really a rush he should move forward to tackle the runner before he has gained material distance. If, however, the play de- velops into a forward pass, it Is his bounden duty to locate the player who is to receive the pass and to be ina poper position to intercept it. He is between the devil and the deep sea. In fact were it not for the ‘ule which compels the offense to ex- cute a forward pass at least five ids behind a line where the ball is ut in play his position would be fuite untenable, HE CENTRE'S DUTIES. At other times, when the forthcom- forward pass and the apparent re- Piver are patent to him he \s enticed way from tho locality where the bass will be caught by another and eal receiver, That plays of this nature may not e consistently successful, the de- ense (although sacrificing material trength on the Ine of scrimmage by © doing) are rapidly learning to withdraw their center some five yards rom the line and thus support the position is well worth watching, indi- vidually, for he $s called upon, against close running plays, to cope with the rugged work in the line, He must be fast enough to render immediate sup port to both tackle and end if playing as a rush line halfback, and under cer- tain systems he must be sufficiently wise to control correctly the entire scheme of defense. In this respect, whether under his direction or not, ‘the defense is gov- erned by the same principles which determine the offensive strategy. We have learned that the offense quarterback 1s constantly influenced in his choice of splays by the down and distance to be gained. Conversely, the defense ts trainod in the same line of thought, so that whatever formation the offense as- sume, the defense not only respond with tf®proper theoretical formations, but direct their main attention to- ward coping with the kind of play (kick, rush, or pass) the offense will rrobably employ. THE BREAKS OF THE GAME. Perhaps the worse break which can happen against a team is for the op- ponents to block a punt and recover the ball. It is not only the actual distance lost, but the psychological ef- fect upon the offending team which plays such havoc. Another type of break occurs when a team is gaining steadily, and as they are approaching the enemy's goal (on third down) are’ penalized for holding. It often happens that the rush during which this infraction oc- curred gained a good ten yards and would have made a first down, Instead, the offending team is set back fifteen yards and the down re- mains the same, so that instead of firgt down on the opponents’ fifteen yard line it is now third down on their forty yard line with twenty-five yards Thus the opportunity of scering has been completely wiped out by the mis- take of one individual. Intercepted forward passes are the most spectacular form of break, be- cause the play from being a near suc- cess sometimes results in utter disas- ter. It is because of this ‘boome- rang” effect that the offense use the forward pass 60 sparingly in their own territory. (Copyright, 1922, by (Fifth inst alrnene oF Haughton se- will appear on these pages Wed- nesday.) a DIEGEL LOWERS COURSE RECORD AT COLUMBIA WASHINGTON, Oct. 16,—Leo Diegel, New Orleans golf professional, clipped one stroke from the Columbia Country Club course tournament record yester- day by playing eighteen holes in 68. Diegel and Wilfrid Reid of Indian Springs defeated Fred McLeod, Colum- bia Club professional, and Miller B. Stevinson, 5 up and 4 to play. Jim Barnes in the nattonal open tour- nament last year set a record of 69, and John Farrell of Quaker Ridge made the same ‘score later in an exhibition event. K. of C. Bowling League Opens lis Season To-Night AP, the Marshall Jones IMPORTANT = John J. Britt, San Salvador Council; his Will Be the Twenty-First ] Vice-Chairman, James T. A. Mason, Greenwich; Secretary Treasurer, Wil- Annual Tournament of liam G. McDonald, De Soto Council, the “Caseys.” and an executive committee composed of William A. , Schy era Cru: — Council; Morgan J. Ca » Corri- gan Council; W. J. Greene, McGiv- eo The Knights of Columbus Bowling} hey Council: Daniel Murphy, I League of Manhattan and the Bronx will open its twenty-first annual tour- inarnent at Louis Stein's Broadway reade alleys to-night at 8.30. The ‘asey League is one of the oldest and daire Council; Philip Reilly, St alas Council; Jolin Spielm: Amsterdam Council, and Daniel Red- mond, Regina Coell Council, The annual ten pin and nine pin tourna of the United Bowling Clubs. of New ost popular bowling organizations in] Hy"k...Wud vicinity | onened, seaterday, | at the city and numbers among its mem. | the battle vaw nd that. the ship many of the leading tenpin- | igh | vith Coral of Frs of the Metropolitan District ing World head lames T, Hallinan, Chairman of the | {i".turmam were In the 16 pins mor few York Chapter of the Kni@ts of folumbus, and James A. Wilson, resident of the New York Bowling ssocintio, will deliver addresses and formally start the ball rolling. The opening series will bring to- ether three of the classiest teams in storing t will mis fob donated by Me, Thum, will be rolled Sunday ‘The final meetin man team tourna at Billie to receive & ‘The next series in question, under \\ Now Let's jan “TH! Pos AM AW This man who occupies the center’ The Fussy Foursome, Vic’s Comic, Appears Each Monday in The Evening World. Copies Will Bé Reprinted on Hard Paper and Mailed to Evening World Readers on Receipt of a 5-Cent Stamp for Each Copy. You Will Want the Series in Your Home or Golf Club. Th WE WILL Now Go over. T MORTEM STUFE — GET say ta) Rout — eYOu worl Sdn’ OUT | WE WON Comin’ no “Thity’s EVEN ©. we” won su’ GAME Sccuc's A -fwo BERRIES FROM EACH OF You — Now —! JIM YOU HAD TWO SYNDICATES AN’ SAM QNE —[=I bor! 3 HAD Four. | JAN’ PHIL SIX .—y ‘Jim Owest=s|"day's WoRK — A me “wo AN’ Two ™ FouR “BUCKS — ar “am = (LL see we ty — OWES ME “THREE: Bucks on ‘sKats’ — Now pun* FiGuRe ouTwHaT Rell Owe. You ise. aia Good THE FUSSY F OURSOME Copyright, 1929 (New York Evening World), by Press Publishing Company. You wart poe — THEY'LL CHOP A HUNK OFFA UR Les) HANDICAP For You' RE q@oin' Having Appeared May 30, 1921. Address Sporting Editor, Evening World. DIDNT. 1 Teer you Doc — DIDN' Ty TELL YoU How! Ww Fu: Go AL - goat on gf So You CauLDd HEAR WATCH FoR HIM NEXT week! Is the Seventy-Second of the Series, the First WHO IS 10 FIGHT BECKETT IN LONDON Hiayvwilett ” Capea of Europe to Be Decided Noy. 23 in 20-Round Go. Naw! I dipy'T SWooT A Game — Ff H OLp DOC CRABBED SHOOT PARIS, ‘The next will take Oct. 16 (Associated Press).— fight In which Battling Sikt part will be held in London Nov. 28. On that date the Senegalese conqueror of Georges Carpentier will meet Joe Beckett, the English heavy weight, in a twenty-round battle for the heavywolght championship of Europe. This was decided upon when Mayor Amold J, Wilson, the English boxing Promoter, obtained the ajgnatures of both M. Hellers, Siki's manager, and Siki to a contract under which Stkt will recelve £4,550 ($22,000) for his end of the purse. Siki returned to Paris from Holland yesterday morning and had a long talk with Hellers prior to the signing of the contract. ‘The difficuition which had threatened to separate the manager and the fighter had been smoothed over by an an- nouncement that the French Boxing deration was inaugurating an inquiry to why Siki obtained only 75,000 nes his share in the putse for fightin pentier, when the winner's end was advertised to be 200,000 franca. Siki has signed a contract with Hel- lers, who ts charged with the task of looking after the affairs of the Senegal fighter until May 30, 1923. Hellers, not having heard definitely from | Tex, Rickard with regard to a fight for hiv charge in the United States, decided to accept the offer of Major Wilson for x bout in London with Bec! who Inet ‘Thursday night in the English capital stopped Frank Moran, the American heavywelght, {n seven rounds. ME WAY OFF ON Ev'RYTHING «. é An» WHAT ABOUT THiS BIRD. O'S BEEN FOLLOWING “HE . SSY FOURSOME AROUND ? Octo Last Two Racing Weeks Begins ¢ at Yonkers To-Day ae a Book Promises} AMERICAN JOCKEYS Good Windup for Season. By Vincent Treanor. The last two weeks of horse racing on Metropolitan tracks begins at the Empire City Course, Yonkers, this af- ternoon, Saturday, Oct. 29, will wind up the whole business around New York. Asa rule the final meeting of the season produces some good sport, and the stake book for Mr. Butler's track is particularly promising. Secretary Victor Schaumburg lias done his part well, the programme for the twelve-day period having been framed with the object of bringing out the best horses in training. There will be much for those residents of the Bronx and Connecticut, whose racing is confined exclusively to Em pire, to enthuse over. To-morrow the Hartsdale Stakes of $4,000 for two-year-olds over the short six-furlong course has nearly every good juvenile in the country among its eligibles. Zev and Bud Lerner are the most formidable of the Rancocas lot, while Cyclops and William Tell are named by Robert L. Gerry. That sterling gelding Cherry Pie and Canaque are the Greentree Stable's entry. Best Love and Sandy Hatch represent J. BE. Madden, with Runviso and Runelise the selected of the Oak Ridge Stable. Hobgoblin is the hope of the Oneck Stable, while Richard 'T. Wilson jr has in Tall Timber and Wilderness 4 strong pair of colts to carry his colors, Battersea, for Joseph B. Widener; McKee for C, A, Stoneham; Miss Star for the Riviera Stable; Rialto, for H P. Whitney and Little Celt for S. McNaughton round out a field that should furnish a rattling contest. The Rainbow Selling Stakes for two-year-olds on Thursday has forty- one nominatjons and a smart lot they are, the eligibles including Edict Amor Patrlae and Tall Timber, a filly and two colts whose recent showing will doubtless keep them from taking part in any race ran under selling conditions, There will be lots of com- petition without them, however, Silk Tassel, Aladdin, Mazeppa, Pandowdy, Ruddy, William Tell, Blane Seing, Pennon, Rock Salt, Anonymous and other good ones belng on the list to draw from, The New Rochelle Handicap for three-year-olda on Saturday ts one of the features of the meeting. It is ut a mile and a sixteenth and carries an added value of $5,000, Perhaps this race will fuenish the much hoped for meeting between Kai Sang and Lucky Hour, both of whom are entered along with Brainstorm, Nedna, Pillory, Southern Cross, Missionary, Horologe, he league, Xavier, Bronx and San alvador, and interesting contests may looked for, ollowing are the nes of the councils represented in he tournamen ‘ali the details ot the contest will b chided: “Phere. i stim vacancy for three teams which will unquestionably be recelyed At to-night’s meeting. is will Palace ‘iiana Greenwich will be the scene of a live ten enting pin battle this evening when the crack Bronx, Casti Corrigan, De Soto, | White Elephant team of New York and the rand \ e, wich team clash. The contest Breenwich, Santa Maria, Knicker- niteat, which Is to be two out of three games, will bocker, Lacordaiye, Congress Own, |bo rolled at the ¥. M,C. Ay alleys ieGivney, Myst Rose, New Amster. Ruddy Schumacher is making elaborate lam, New York, Regina Coell, San] preparations for a t ‘e-hour endura, vador, St, Ignatius, Hoholas, Vera Cruz, vier. ‘OMicers of the league are Chairman, St. Joseph, St way alleys on Oct. 20, Ruddy has secured Veronica and] the the entry of some of the most expert pin and topplera in ahis section doubt but treated to an excellent bowling tr there in no 8 will he Emotion, Irish Brigadier, Hephaistos, Little Chief, Sweep By, Prudish, Gal- antman, Pirate Gold and Modo. Lucky Hour, however, has gone to Kentucky and may net come back this year, Sita Nit lasing Brooklyn Wanderers Win at Soccer The Brooklyn Wanderers travelled to Arlington, N. ¥., yesterday and defeat- ed the Atlas Athletic Club at soccer by the one-sided score of 8 goals to 0 At half time the Issue was no longer in doubt, as the visitors led, 2 to 0, Rew and Laurence both shot three goals, while Mennie and Baird added one it Pe ieee FINISH ONE-TWO FOR SEASON ON FRENCH TURF PARIS, Oct. 16.—The metro- politan flat racing seacon for 1922 closed here yesterday. Frank O'Neill, the American jockey, leads the jockeys on the French turf for the geason with twenty- eight winners to his credit. Frank MacGee, another Ameri- can, ranks second to O'Neill, CAPITAL GOLFERS SIMPLY WILL NOT “KEEP OFF GRASS” Even Invade Capitol Lawns, Break Office Windows; Clock Course Now. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16,—Although “Keep off the Grass'’ signs on the National Capitol grounds have worked against Coxey’s Army and others, they have no terror for golf bugs, which now. have invaded the spucious Capitol greensward for the first time in history. ‘The National golf epi- demic has spread to the Capitol lawns, those behind the Senate office building being used daily by Senate attaches for practice with the niblick, mashle and putter. Flying golf balls have so endangered Senatorial office windows thut ar- rangements are being made to limit the lawn's use to putting, by install- ing a practice clock course, after ap- proved country club fashion, with lit- tle cups, flags and other golf bug at- mosphere. see RICKARD PUTS BAN ON SECRET TRAINING Secret training for the gentry of the cauliflower ear has been put u der the ban by Tex Rickard, motor, the pro- The dear public, which pours the stream of old into Madison Square Garden where Tex stages his fights, from now on is going to have an idea of what they are paying to see. The public is to be admitted to watch the contending pugilists train before each bout. Then no one can go away squawking that money, was pald under false pretenses. ee eee BROOKLYN CLUB GETS TWO PLAYERS BY DRAFT The Brooklyn Baseball through President Charles announced to-day that J. F. Stewart, inflelder, had béen secured by draft from the Birmingham Club of the Southern Association. Stewart last year compiled a batting average .801 and flelded at a .949 pace. The Robins have also secured the services of catcher C. Hargrave from Club, Ebbets, of the Pittsfleld Club of the Eastern League, Hargrave hit .804 last year and fielded .968 ————— T. S. WILCOX WINS GOLF CUP, T. 8. Wilcox won the Sumner Hol- lander Cup at the Knollwood Country Club yesterday by defeating K. E. Car- roll by @ score of 8 and-2, The match went thirty-six holes. ‘ WHITE MATCHED TOBOX SID MARKS IN 12-ROUND BOUT re _—s Canadian Stopped Bobby Bar- rett Quicker Than Did Chicago Boxer. , By John Pollock. Charley White, Chicago Hghtweight, and Sid Marks, Canadian champlon, will meet in the feature bout of twelve rounds at Madison Square Garden Friday night. The contest will serve as a substitute for the proposed twelve-round bout between Gene Tunney, former American light heavywelght champion, and Jack Renault, Canadian light heavyweight, which was abandoned, it was sald, because of Renault's financial de- mands. Marks has created a favor- able impression in his local matches. He knocked out Bobby Barrett, the Quaker star, much quicker than did White, Because the mauagers of Dave Shade of ‘allfornia and Lew Tenover of Philadelphia refused to post a forelft for thelr appear- ance In thelr ten-round bout at the Auditor- fum at Milwaukee on Thursday night, the Boxing Commlasion of Wisconsin hax off the contest between Shi The commission deman: post a forfelt for thei main bout. ‘ance in Wolf Larsen, the Swede heavywelght, who tly knocked out Mik: in two is, will battle Billy’ § lifornta in the ‘star bout of thi teats between heavyw the Sporting Club to-morrow ni In other two ten-rovnd scraps Pat Malarkey Meets some good “heavy,” while Leo Gates fights Pat Bulger. It was learned to-day that the officials of the Republic A which ataged one sh at the Polo Grounds last Thuraday hoon, are trying to get a Regiment Armory, where th indoor shown forthe next O'Rourke, for Deputy Hoxing Commis: sioner, is the matchmaker of the club. Jeff Smith, the crack middleweight » of Bayonne, N. J., who has been winning fights in succession in the last few montha, ts signed up to battle Capt. Bob Roper of Chi- cago in a fiftec be staged by the A nd. "be tean Lexy ns on Wednesday night, stl em guaran $2,000, ‘with of accepting 30 per cent. of ‘the re Harry Blaufusa and Frank the well-known Newark fight. prom have ne partners and in the future they will many Regiment holds th matchmaker and he will try sign up big bouts to be fought xt the Armory. Erasmus Hall Team Captures Cross Country Honors Again — Sixteen Teams Compete— Individual Honors to Boyle of Brooklyn Tech. By Joseph Gordon. HE inauguration of the current a interscholastic cross - country season the formidable Erasmus Hall team victorious again: The winners of the pionship a group No. saw scholastic cham- year competing in 1 at Van Courtland Pari Aygo, Saturd: emerged with the winning low total of 41 points Campbell, Perkins and Williams, who composed the smus team, led five rival schools for the point laurels, but the individual honors of the day went to Hoyle of Brooklyn Tech, a school which is making the current tournament the occasion for its first cross-country effort Teams of sixteen schools, compris- ing the large field of 180 actual com petitors, chased over the Kingsbridge course of about two miles, forming the largest array of contestants ever to participate in an event of this sort. Crandall of Newtown was instru- mental in bringing the honors of group No, 2 in for his school, He finished first in a hotly contested run, after a struggle with holadis of DeWitt Clinton, who carried the bat- tle right to the finish le, and who was beaten only by Inches The duel between Crandall and Nicholadis was perhaps the most dra- matic of any event in Saturday's races and the loser was cheered al- most as much the victor, And deservedly so, He put up a game battle. If there is any truth in the famous eplgram that nothing succeeds ike the current season'a P. S. A. ly dual swimming meets are anything at a failure No less than two records were broken and one equalled in the second ries of the season, which was held in the Colum- bia University pool Satur Harry Lewis of Erasmus Hall mi swim in a4, the mark ever returned in the the league. 1t was made Bernard Darwin, noted English golf expert, who accompanied the British Walker Cup team to U. 8. A. and who now back home, in a recent issue of the London Field, calls the Lido course at Long Beach the greatest in the world, This year's metropolitan open championship was played ther an event which, by the way, most of the American and British “top-notchers” (Sarazen, Barno and Farrell excepted), to use the vernacular, “ducked.” Darwin ha written his impressions of American golf cou ta the Country Club at Brook- Critic Calls Lido World’s Best Golf Course ne of the American ama- year; Pine Valley, out- side of Philadelphia; the Links Club, the National Links of America at Southampton, L. 1. where the international matches were played; Piping Rock, at Lo- cust Valley, and the Westchestor- Biltmore Country Club at Rye, N.Y. Lido he refers to as being “at once magnificently difficult and magnificently fair."’ Had it ex isted somewhat earlior in history, he says, it would have had ts place among the Seven Wonders of the World. Hoe refers to it as being the best not only in Amer- joa, but in the werld, Sik! is bubbling over with confidence in hin ability to defeat Beckett, and he appears to be in the pink of condition for a fight. He told the correspondent jay that he had turned over a new f and that hereafter he would eschew his erstwhile favorite tippe, absinthe. The African fighter does not conceal his lack of desire to meet Harry Wills or Kid Norfolk, the American Negro battiers, but through Hellers he has expressed a wish that “My coming vie-* tory over Beckett shall be considered sufficient qualification to meet Jack Dempsey.” —— SHIMIZU AND WASHBURN WIN IN TENNIS GAME A victory by. Zenzo Shimizu and Wat- son Washburn in a postponed mateh yesterday at Forest Hills placed the West Side Tennis Club in the final ngagement between Erasmus and George Washington and was the high spot of the competition. he fastest previous time is credited to Tedford H. Cann at 2,39. Herschel of Commerce set the sea- son's record at 2.67 @ week ago, but his schoolmate, James Henrette, lowered it to 2.46 8-5 Saturday, just before Lewis set the new record, All Amateur Athletic Union boxers are eligible to enter the boxing tour- nament of St. Lucy's M. C. \As| Sound for the metropolitan teams teants which will be held Oct. 17 and 19.| title, ‘The West Side pair defeated The preliminaries will be held on| Herbert L. Bowman and Dr. George Tu sday and the finals on Thursday. | King ot the New York Athletic Club, + , 6—I ‘The West Side Tennis and the New York Athletic Clubs were deadlocked at four victories each when play waa halted Saturday on account of dark- ness. In addtion,'one set of the doubles match had been played, with Bowman and King winning, 6—4, Shimisu and Washburn made short work of the match when play was resumed. ‘The eligibility of Gordon Munce for the Canadian championships is still hanging fire, and will probably not he decided until to-morrow. Munce, who was on the verge of turning profes- sional, failed to let officials of the A. A. U, know of his change of heart until late last week, a DOTS AND DASHES ALPHABET SOUP SERVED HOT OFF THE TELE. GRAPH WIRES—ITEMS SWEPT FROM EVERY CORNER OF EARTH AND # BLOWN RIGHT IN YOUR LAP: By Neal R. O’Hara. Copyright, 1982 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. LONDON—Diplomatic experts agree another World War 1a brewing because Lloyd George slipped some raisins in the Near Hast. NEW YORK—Social blue book reveals that Alys, Porat and Ysobel are Christian names that have been massacred. CHICAGO—Meat Trust regrets to announce that on account of devs opments In Turkey and Greece, Thanksgiving dinners will be higuer than usual this year, BERLIN—Hindenburg takes credit for causing Kaiser to flee to Hol- land. But staying there was Bill's own fdea. CAMBRIDGE—Twelye years ago Willie Sidis was only college boy that wore short pants. Now three-quarters of every student body and seven-eights of every faculty romp to classes in knickerbockers, WASHINGTON.—The Anti-Saloon@g— League protests against brass rails in : front of theatre box offices. Claims aes Se Te: Sheridan wil} too many tickets are belng served with a punch in ‘em. PARIS.—Georges Clemenceau an- SCRANTON.—Miners demand a| nounces he is coming to America to six-hour day. propaganda be-| meet our best men and he doesn't ing tuned up for 151-day season, same] expect to stay long, That's what Georges Carpentier came here for too, as the majors have. —Stutistics show Henry] 84 he didn't stay more thaa threo and a half rounds. Ford 1s worth $500,000,000, and that's not counting his jitneys. WASHINGTON.—The Anti-Saloon STOCKHOLM.—Next year's Nobel] League points with pride to fact that Prize for poetry awarded to Catiwhit-| coal strike, not Prohibition, is respon- ovitch Frisky, aged nine, of Moscow] sible for this year's increase in num« for the following poem: ber of coke users. ew Sick again, HOLLY WOOD.—Will Hays used to Dead again, sell all our postage stamps. Now ail Well again, he does is give addresses. Nie Lenin, NEW YORK.—I DOORN.—Kaiser admits he wrote Septecraes piemcgisollican clares that 90 per cent. of our popula- tion eats pie, But that only gives us 10,000,000 cake eaters, which experts Inaist is too low. LONDON.—Consensus of leading British opinion is that Kipling made an unwine crack. memoirs in lead pencil but denies he did so to make {t easier to eradicate his mistakes. . SEW YORK,—Bankers' convention decides one-fifth of a cent. doesn't sound like much money unless you're a rotten bridge player or a poor Aus- trian LOS ANGELES.—Theda Bara plans WASHINGTON.—America ts atill] return to films next season, Mean~ feeding severn! hundred thousand] while she will vamp till ready, starving Russians, but it's letting the re yor the world go buy. L INWON.—Noxt time Kipling NEW YORK.—One of vaudeville’s dumbest acts was prohibiting jokes om Hollywood 7 Prohibition, At the 19th Hole|§22 000 FORSIKI |”