davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-16
LEaAL
Weter, Roberts & Shefelman
1912 Northern Lite Tower
Seattle, Wash.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of washington for the County
of King. In Probate. No. 4l874.
Notice Of Hearing Final Report and
Petition for Distribution.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
D. Story, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Elisabstls
Story, administrative de bonis non of
the Estate of Mary D. Story, deceased,
has filed in the office of the Clerk Of
said Court her final Report and
petition for distribution, asking the
Court to settle said Report, distribute
the property to the persons thereto
entitled and to discharge said admin
istratrix; and that said Report and
petition will be heard on the soth day
of January, 1880. at eco A M. at the
Court Room Of the Probate Depart
ment Vi said Court.
Dated this 9th day Of December
1920.
ABE NJ OLSON, Clerk of Said Court
BY E. N. SEARS, Deputy
First publication 1890
Last publication 1-16-3o
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-16

falk nuuut INV W UAlu
Excavations Show Strange Alphabet
JERUSALEM.--Clay tablets bearing
inscriptions In an unknown alphabet
have been found In excavations NJ Ras
Shamra. rear Latakieh, capital OF the
Aluite State In French inundated Syria.
The tablets were alongside Babylonian
MISUNDERSTANDING from the i3th cen-
tury -. g.
Pope Refuses Boris Request to Marry
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS reports that
King Boris had had a secret audience
with the pope in order to request the
pontiffs sanction for the Bulgarian
sovereign's marriage to the Princess
Giovanni OF Italy, the Daily Express
today received a dispatch from Rome
stating that the kings request had
been refused
Guthenberg Bible Sold to American
WARSAW, Poland--Dispatches from
VydgoszcS state that the famous
Gutenberg Bible in the library Of the
Bernadine fathers Of Lubawa has been
sold to an American for $4,000. II
is one Of the ten Gutenberg Bibles re-
ported in existence, The Association
of Polish Bibliophiles has gent pro-
test to the bishop against the sale.
l --
Egg Laying Contest Is On 18th Month
MILFORD, Surrey, England The
worlds largest egg-layin contest has
lust started its twelve-month course.
Two thousand nine hundred and fifty
five birds from Mi parts of the globe
are taking part
Jaii's Ore Prisoner Brings Food Problem
| OMAN, France,-The single pris-
oner recently in jail here caused the
warden lots of trouble because Of rules
SPOUT buying supplies. The official
had hard work getting ten butchers
to submit written bids for eleven olln-
ces of meat daily and as many bakers
10 make proffers for two pounds Of
,, o.., s
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aaosues "a -, een -, ~ ~, ." ~. ~ ' ,sn.,..
- us1 q. w s'esp - w.. " Osu .,u.iae t't'
A'p' ~ o''' ''''s' VIC "''i'Vse.
~
nua's u m .,:.n o' .s,,a M
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ne . .oi.oo mu an ~ m W p ns
~ ~ sa.e w pss Va. v,.s aeoV. ~ ' -.
-. a s'''e'' "' DeA's u'e9 Us
'-"s tse''
~
,H,rpn,, " sen .sss w .o ~ Il
80, ~, 80. sme., ns. Az, MI. se
~, $50 -, sss paoAs' Sau W ' :. NV.
,sn l..'.,.. VI u ..u.S .,. ~ s m"s
- ~. $50 W ~ '''e 'A-S
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-16
Increases Reported in 1929 for All
Automotive Lines

New records were reported in prac-
tically all lines of the automotive in
dustry during 1929. Last years pro-
duction Of cars and trucks, which
reached the astounding total of s5,65l-
600 units, valued at s3,48s 100000, far
exceeds previous high marks. AS the
result of this increase, which is about
8 percent over 1923, there are approx
mately 26,40o.oOO motor vehicles reg
istered in the United States, which
country has 76 percent of the worlds
total
Coincident with increased produce
ton OF motor vehicles were increases
in the quantities of materials needed
for construction purposes, especially
plate glass, rubber, iron and steel, cop
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-16

Chains on tires Of the car should
not be too tight and should be allowed
to creep.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-16

Hard work is the best investment 0
man can make.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-16
(ofticial ruslicatlon)

I Y.
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CON-
dition of the vashon State Bank
located at vashon State of Wash
ington, at the close of business on
the 3lst day Of December. 1929.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts ............ l57,783.ll
Oyerdrafts ....,.4...........,... 1708
u. 8. Bond, Certificates OF
Indebtedness, War Savings
and Thrift Stamps. ....... $4,000
Other Bonds and Warrants 135.348.8l
Net balances due from ap-
proved reserve agents, ex-
changes for clearing house,
and cash on hand.......... 59,382Ol
Banking House 100000. Less
encumbrance 5 nome. 100000
Furniture and fixtures ........- 10000
Total ....................,.. 1852, 33l.0l
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in............ 25,0ooO0
Surplus fund ...................,.... $4,000
Undivided profits less ex-
penses and taxes paid..,.. 7,s04sl
Public Deposits ........................ 4850o.0O
Demand Deposits ................... 5a,353.66
Time Deposits ......,.............. l09,172.44
Bond Reserve ....................... 100000
Total ............ 362,331. 0l
STATE OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY
of King, SIS.
I, R. Z. Staen, Cashier Of the above
named bank, or trust company, do sol
emnly swear that the foregoing state
ment is true to the best of my know
ledge and belief.
n. z. STEEN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn before me this
6 day of January, 1890.
w. D. Garvin
Notary Public, in and for the State of
Washington, residing at vashon.
(SEAL)
CORRECT. ATTEST:
L. C. Beall, Jr.
Howard H. Hansen
Directors
-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-16

Hard surface roads and motor trans
portation has done much to develop
agriculture. Where 1t used to take a
day and half the night to market the
truck crop, now 3 or 4 trips can be
made in working day.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-16
Gas Tax Upheld by Highest Court

After running the gauntlet OF
courts, California's gasoline tax has
been upheld as constitutional by the
United States Supreme Court. The
highest court has refused to yecon-,
slider It's decision upholding the law
which means that It's validity again
is substantiated,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-16

Excavations Show Strange Alphabet
JERUSALEM.--Clay tablets bearing
inscriptions In an unknown alphabe.
have been found In excavations NJ Ras
shamra. rear Latak!eh, capital Of the
Aluitc State in French inundated Syria,
The tablets were alongside Babylonian
MISUNDERSTANDING from the i3th CEN
tury -. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08

The championship Of France has
been won by A. Gibaud Of Rouen. A..
Groner was runner-up,
A tournament to decide the cham
pionship Of Belgium, held recently at
Verviers, was won by G. Koltanowski,
M. Engelmann, second.
H. H. Ball of Grand Rapids, Mich,
was a visitor at the Capital City Club
this week.
The following end-game position
occurred in the game between Kashdan
and MieSes, contested at Frankfurt,
Germany, recently: White CKashdan)- -
K on KB4, r on QR7, Ps on KKt6 and
K3-four pieces. Black-K on KKt2,
KIT on KR2, Ps ON KKt3 and KB2-four
pieces. How can white win?
In re the Alekhine-Turover game,
word has come from I. s. Turnover that
he gave lengthy consideration TO the
move 25 . BxP, and discarded t..
BxP, In lieu Of QxQ, appears to win a
pawn and give black the advantage. He
says further that he had an opportunity
earlier in the game to get an advantage,
which probably would have won. On
his twenty-fifth turn he played QxQ.
This was not hts best play. The posi-
ton was as follows White (Alekhine)-
X on KKt, @ on KS, RS on @ and OR,
KIT on QKt3, Bs on KKt2 and QKt2,
Ps on KR2, KKt3, KB2, Q3, QR3-12
pieces. Black (Turnover)- on KKt,
@ on KR4, RS on KB and OBJ, BIS on
KKt3 and K2. Kt on KS, Ps on KR2,
KKt2, KB2, K3, QKt3-12 pieces. What
was the move by which he would have
gained decided advantage?
Last july The Star published what is
said to be DR.. E. Lasker's best game, in
which he won from Harry NJ PilIsbury.
Below Is game in which Lasker was
clearly outplayed by the great Piilsbury.
1t occurred in the tournament at
Nuremburg in 1896, and was intended
as a test OF the dependAbility of the
French defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
WALKER IS VICTOR
IN co WITH R|SKO
Comedies 20 Pounds to Foe,
but Heavier Man Barely
Survives Attack.

~ ETROIT, November (R.-That
q good little man can beat q
y good big man was clearly dem
onstrated last night, when
Mickey Walker, middleweight cham
pion, made his bid for q third title by
winning q clear-cut 10-round decision
over Johnny Risko. Cleveland heavy
weight.
Before 10000 fans. the largest crowd
to ever jam its way into an indoor
arena in Detroit, Walker overcame a
29-pound weight advantage to punch
out decisive victory in his first
heavyweight battle.
The same courage that lifted Walker
from the floor on Derby eve and car
ried him to victory over Paul Swiderski
at Louisville won the fight for him last
night. He needed 1t, too, for on sew
eral occasions his larger opponent
backed him to the ropes and showered
his bulldog fighting spirit came to the
front and he managed to survive the
attack.
It was In the second round that
Mickey took a lead which Risko was
unable to overcome. In q fierce ex-
change in midring Walker shot stiff
left hook to Riskos jaw and sent him
down for a nine count. Mickey tried
hard for knockout, but Risko fought
back savagely and STAYED OF further
damage.
Risko tried hard In the next three
rounds to even the score, but each time
ran into Mickey's wicked left hook and
was sent back on his heels.
Walker weighed 1856, Risko 1e4%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
On the Drives

Tonight.
Northeast Temple.
Mems Weekly Sweepstakes. District
and National Capital League bowlers
barred.
Arcadia.
Mixed Doubles Sweepstakes.
Coliseum.
Intercity match-Fountain Ham VS..
Ray Won Dreele's Happy Five.
Lucky Strike.
stake match-Jack wolstenholme VS..
Wesley Askew, Baltimore.
Doubles match-Howard Campbell
and Bernie Frye vs.. George Lang and
Ed Blakney, Baltimore.
King Pin No. /.
Mems Weekly Sweepstakes.
Convention Hall.
Saturday Night League-Saturday
Nighters vs. De Molay, Downtown Park
ing Garage VS.. Columbus No. /, Column
bus Univ. No. 2 VS.. Racketeers, Palisade
VS.. Book Of washington, Nationals VS..
Capitol Wall Paper
East washington Church League
Anacostia W.. Ninth No. 2, Eastern VS..
Douglas No. /, Waugh VS., First
Brethren, Ingram No. VS.. Ingram No.
2, United Brethren VS.. Centennial No.
2, Douglas No. 2 VS.. Fifth Baptist,
Ninth No. ! vs.. Congress Heights, Ep-
worth VS.. Keller, Centennial No. vs..
Second Baptist
Intercity match Baltimore Boulevard
Va Big Print Shop Night 0NiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
THREE ELEvENS TIE
FOR GRIDIRON TITLE
Defeat Of Fredericksburg Team
by Alexandria Knots Race
in Virginia.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. November g.
The Third Athletic District champion
ship series is tightly locked in a triple
tie, as the result of . crushing blow
dealt the hopes Of Fredericksburg High
School by the Maroon and Orange
gridiron warriors Of Alexandria High
yesterday afternoon at Baggett's Park.
Alexandria snapped out Of the medic
ere manner of play that had character
lied its work in the majority of its
previous games and delivered the most
astounding upset of the Virginia scho-
lastic title races by trimming the Vel
low Jackets, 6 to o.
Victory in the encounter, which was
to have brought the Third District series
to q close, would have clinched the
championship for Fredericksburg for
the first time In its athletic history,
but defeat sent the Jackets into q
three -cornored tie with Washington
Lee High School of Ballston and Alex
andria.
Nearly 5000 fans saw Fredericksburg
beaten by a touchdown scored by Hugh
Travers in the third quarter after Capt.
Jimmy Luckett had set the stage for
the marker on the 25-yard advance.
A meeting Of Third District officials
viii be called early next week to make
plans for the play-of games now neces-
SarV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
BATTING, FIELDING
MARKS TOPHEAY
Veterans of Game Scott
Figures, While Pitchers
Are Complaining.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.
TEw YORK, November

N EW xOhk, november |
M Scoring in the maj
i Y leagues and some lower
class minor leagues IL on
the carpet again. 1t is alleged that
batting records are far too high
and fielding records too good be-
cause scorers have not exercised
sensible judgment In recording
games owing to their lack Of
actual base ball experience and
knowledge.
It sounds odd to hear that fielding
records can be made better and batting
records be increased by scoring that Is
not efficient. Yet IL Is quite true. II
flelders are not punished with errors,
batters are credited with base hits and
this practice Furnishes the pitcher.
Batting records have become 50 high
that the pitchers have been made 70
look ridiculous. It is the pitchers who
are bringing In the complaints.
Specific cases have been furnished TO
prove that the scoring has been bad.
All such instances are based on the
personal judgment of those who saw
the plays, for personal Judgment die
tates scoring, but evidence has also
been brought forward to bear out the
contentious Of the pitchers that they
have been penalised by the present lax
method Of recording fly and ground
hits.
Vets Laugh at Scoring.
Ball players Of the olden days, who
note present scoring are inclined 70
laugh at 1t. They think the scorers
are far too lenient and that fielders are
greatly assisted by the use Of the mod
ern glove, which Is almost q fielder In
itself. Balls that are badly handled by
players who use the glove should be
charged as errors on general principles,
according to the old-timers.
Instead Of that, such misplays are
almost invariably put down as base hits
AS a result games are constantly being
charged against pitchers who are made
to accumulate big earned-run score
This result Is shown in the earned.
run percentage at the end of the sea-
son. In 1929 there was not Q pitcher
in the National League In 10 or more
complete games who had an earned-run
record Of less than plus. Compared
with the best record in base ball. less
than one earned run per game, the
present pitchers appear very weak.
Batting Marks Too High.
Competent authorities say the bat
ting averages Of the major leaguers are
at least 10 points too high on an aver
age because Of the pronsness Of scor-
ers TO give every hard hit as a base hit,
regardless Of how the ball Is handled.
~ that Is true, 1t Is small wonder that
there are SO many 800 batters. Older
players are certain that scoring was
more vigorously and more carefully
conducted 40 years ago, when great
pitchers In the major leagues wera
more common than they are now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08

Those hustling gridders who
sport the Light Blue today hold
the decisive hand in the public high
school foot ball championship series,
following Techs $50 victory yesterday
over western.
Eastern. which has yet 10 meet both
Central and Tech. can wreck the title
hopes Of both these elevens. BY de-
feating both the Blue ana the Gray, ad-
mittedly an apparent impossible task
for them, the Lincoln Parkers can win
the championship. BY trimming Tech
and losing TO Central they can create
tie for the series title. However,
should they lose to Tech, and it Is gen.
orally expected that they viii, Tech win
again win undisputed possession of the
title.
Central and Eastern viii fc Tues
day and then after Business G. Vest
ern have had 1t out Friday In a contest
for cellar honors, Tech. and Eastern viii
meet November 10 In the final game Of
the series.
In other games yesterday In which
schoolboy elevens Of the District group
figured, st. Johns overcame GEORGETOWN
Prep, 2 to 0, at Garrett Park, Md;
the Gonzaga field; Emerson bowed to
Baylor Military Academy. TO 2S, at
Chattanooga, Tenn; st. Alban went
down before !ts old foe, st. CHRISTOPHER,
Q to 18, at Richmond, and woodward
fell before Franklin Day School at Bal
timore, 6 to IL.
A victory for Tech over Eastern will
give the Gray its third straight undis-
puted championship. The Mckinley
boys also tied for the Nag In 1924 and
1927. The last undisputed Champion
since Tech was Central, which captured
the crown In 1925. Tech has won IL
straight games In the series, its last
loss having been 10 Central in 3 1910
game in 1927.
Tech outclassed Western by a large
margin yesterday. 1t had been expected
tnat Western would put up q consider
ably better fight. The Gray seized the
lead In the first few minutes when
George Sachs scored q touchdown and
carried the fight to Western throuQh-
out the remainder Of the game. Techs
puzzling attack, featuring spinner plays
and reverse and fake reverse maneu-
vers and including no aerial tactics,
had the boys in red in q daze for the
most part. The Gray backs sifted
through and around the Western line
with consummate ease. After rolling
up $40 margin at the half Tech put
in an entire second-string combination,
which played virtually al of the third
quarter. Western managed TO prevent
this aggregation from scoring. In the
f1nal period Tech sent In its first
stringers again and Tech hung up its
last touchdown in the closing minute,
when AL Reichman, feet blond half.
back, swept IS yards.
incidentally, Reichman was the one
name Of the Tech offense, scoring three
touchdowns in all Sachs and Gormley
accounted for the other two touch
downs. Gormley added the point after
touchdown three times on place-kicks,
Westerns nearest approach to q
score came midway Of the third period,
when 1t reached the Tech 20-yard tine
before losing the bah on a tumble.
Aside from some stout defensive
work by the Buscher brothers, no West
ern player stood out.
Line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08

BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT.-Mickey Walker, world
middleweight champion, outpointed
Johnny Risko, Cleveland G0), nom
title.
BOSTON.-Jaek Dorval, Quincy,
Mass, outpointed Babe Hunt, Ponca
City, Okla. (10).
DULUTH, Minn.-Billy Petrolle,
Fargo, N. D., outpointed Spug Meyers,
Pocatello, Idaho go; Charley Retzlaff,
Duluth, knocked out Mike Mandell. st.
Paul (2).
SIOUX CITY, Iowa.-Tommy Gro
gan, Omaha, Nebr., knocked out Urban
Liberty, Minneapolis ca.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.-Jackie Sharkey,
Minneapolis, outpointed Johnny Ryan,
Milwaukee Q0).
LANSING, Mich.-George Godfrey,
Philadelphia, knocked out Seal Harris.
Chicago "a.
NORFOLK, Va.-Dick Welsh, Phila-
delphia, knocked out Rotier PARA,
fiyweight champion of Chile %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
PRIMERS TO COMPETE
IN THREE BIG STAKES
King Pin and Arcadia to Stage
Weekly Events-Ban Stars
at Temple.

The OIL gooseu hang high tonight In
. trio Of sweepstakes, waiting for am
bilious starpshooters to knock 'er down.
The best scores probably will be regis
dstered at King Pins weekly stakes, at
Fourteenth street, where a flock of the
city's best sock the wood. Red Nor
gans the defending champ.
Pinspillers not in either the District
or National Capital League win get to-
gether ct Northeast Temple 1T 3 o'clock
to pound naples for three games, total
pins. The barring of District and Ma
tional Capital rollers has made big
hit at Make Rosenberg's establishment.
Last, but not least, In q sweepstakes
way, Is the Arcadia's mixed doubles
stakes, which is entering its third
week. The novel event has become 50
popular that the Lorraine Gull Ladies
sweepstakes has been definitely ahan-
doned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
SOCCER PLAYERS PUT
ON OFFICIAL ROSTER
A approximately 140 Of District
Register-Washington Club
to Be Listed.

Approximately 140 soccer players of
the District area have registered with
the Washington and Southeastern Dis
trict Soccer Association, in accordance
with regulations Of that organization, it
has been announced
The complete list, with the exception
Of Washington Soccer Club, which is
playing independent of the leagues this
season, but will be registered, follows
WASHINGTON SOCCER LEAGUE.
=, Msrlhhoro-s; Vance. Logis Mitchell. =.
Vim Buet sOF Frank us Wyw Arcni. T. Bih Ms
ssk s 56SS r sH ssa oasss:
J sTsa %sm kn SRSS' nv S sEo.
art II. M Lamont. J. Turner. Raymond
7 Life, J. n. Norris A. Boyd. A. I've and
3, 3; o; ,kI;i;cisrsvasoEse gcszusT, Esinhold
Srsd B. urich, N. Avon, Fred RantSs sr louis 1i
Theratc, Karl Miller and LorenS Benedikt.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Joseph Ldston,
JssR Thomas ofaTE VsF sorSe M TaGa
Patrick Ryan, Patrick McGlinchey. Henry
McGetigan; james J, Madden, Pat Carroll
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Charles Abel, James Daniels, g. Eslin, Her
bert Van Horn, John Z. Smith, Ernest Tay-
lor, Ralph Clarke, Aubrey M. Fincham, HRr-
old Coleman, Bernard Cowell, John Meyer,
Cornelius de VrieS and Lester Fincham.
Rockville-CliRord Helm, Isadore j. Stein
berg. Hugh Poole, Carl H. Becker, John
Candy, William H. Coleman, jr; A. r. Ed
monston, jr.; Francis Collins, Edward Case,
Robert O. Collins, G. Robert Howes, Leonard
Coleman, Alfred Candy, Ben Coleman, Craig
Bowman and Phil Herman,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Eader, Harry Ma
gruder, Guy watkins, Ulysses Qrifhth, Bob
Ward, Walter L. Plummer, M. ]. 0loyd, Ralph
Briggs Robert Waters, Franklin Reed, Ralph
Walker, John Engle, Oliver Smith, Carlton
A. Oloyd, Charles Hershey, Earl Hoyle.
Marshall H. Griffith and Elijah Ball.
Army-Frederick Hoover, Joseph Mccauley,
William Evans George Linn, Charles Jack
son, Vingie z. Craig, William OConnell,
Arnold Meier. John Petrte, Arnold E. Mon.
deem, r. W. Jones, Carlson Gardner and
John Yementes,
Fashion shop-H M. Brooks, Edward
Trundle, Joseph Tamagni, Vernon Parker.
Joseph Stumpner, Tony Miles, John Nuthall,
Bernie Copper, Jacob Smith, Thomas Lavery,
Fred Watson, w g. Mann, Edward Fits
patrick, fred Thomas and Kenneth Ordsy.
Bennett. Melvin wilson,. ChEistopheE 3.
Hutchinson, William Biddls, Milford Hard.
Ing, Fred L. Wilson, Emmett Gosh, Russell
B, Cianton, Samuel n. Hook, Everett N.
oiddings, Henry Irving and Earl Rurdette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
MORTIMER GRID STAR
FOR WASHINGTON-LE
Scores ALI Points Of His Team s
1870 Win Over Warrenton
at Ballston.

BALLSTON, Va, November a.
Maintaining the brilliant pace he has
been setting all season, Stanley Morti-
mer, sparkling quarterback of the
Washington-Lee High School eleven,
led his team to a 13-to-0 victory over
Warrenton High School in Third Ath-
letic District game here yesterday.
The mite field general scored all Of
his teams points with two touchdowns,
one on q 3S-yard triple pass in the Sec
ond quarter and the other on q 15-yard
run In the final chapter of the game,
and a placement kick after his first g.
uoirter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
DIEGEL 0KAYS NEW BALL

Leo Diegel, former r. q. A. cham
pion, has no objections 10 the new
golf ball which is TO become oficial
after January /.
ANY ball viii travel IL you hit 1t
right" Diegel said when asked II the
new and lighter model would handi-
cap the long drivers.
The increased wind hazard also fails
to perturb him.
How many Of US can play any ball
in the wind?s he asks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
TIPS ON FOOT BALL
BY SOL METzGER.

CALIFORNIA; Golden Bears think
highly of a kicking formation. IT'S
. fine deployment of gridiron play
erS for deception. A defense may
expect anything, either kick, run
or a pass. Which makes IL some
what ideal for the offense.
From this punt formation ball Is
snapped TO 4, the quarter, who spins
TO his right and goes through all
the motions of feeding IL to the
No. 2 back, digging to the left along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-08
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