The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-11
To-Day's Sport
 P a r a d e
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Stan Correspondent)

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 New York, Sept 11-(UP)-All this furore created by Gar Woods reported trickery in tempting Kaye Don to jump the gun in the second of the races for the Harms worth trophy recalls countless in- stances of deception in sports other than motor boat racing.
 Boxing, where honor is as scarce as raccoon coats in a nudist col ony, offers hundreds of cases where a fighter, getting a bit the worst of it, used his wits to come out in front. There was that night when Kid Mccoy was getting biffed about by one Ed Dunkhorst, popularly known as the human freight car" As Dunkhorst moved within range the Kid, in the same tone of voice you might use to in- form lady her petticoat was showing, said, Your shoelace is united, Ed"
 As Dunkhorst lowered his head to stare at his feet everything went black. For Dunkhorst, we mean. The Kid had swung from the floor and landed.
 Tricks of the Trade
 Boxing men also tell with pride how Jack McAuliffe's pretending to drink champagne between rounds so angered Young Griffo, who was lon the wagon" but dy- ing for a jolt, that Griffo aban- doned his wonderful boxing and tried to slug it out. The trick was credited with bringing McAuliffe victory.
 Amateur sports. like profession al games, have their little deceits too. Four American sprinters faced one English runner in the 100-meter final in the 1924 Olym- pic games. One of the Americans later confessed that the English man probably would not have won had his plan worked. His plan, it seems, was to wear the English man down by making six or seven false starts.
 If you have ever attended many college track meets you know 1t is common practice for a coach to use two men against one rival run ner. one to wear the rival out with a blistering pace from the start and the other to pass him when he tires out.
 Even the sweet old game of lawn tennis has seen some questionable behavior on the part of its play CTS. Jean Borotra, the bounding Basque, often feigned fatigue to trick his opponents into slowing down. If the ruse worked (and it usually did) Jean would suddenly come to life and run out the match before his adversary could regain his stride.
 On the Field
 Football followers still get a laugh out of the tricks used by the old Carlisle Indians, who did everything but pull rabbits out of their sleeves to win. It was Car lisle who thought up the trick of having one of its players hide the ball under his jersey while the other ten players tucked head guards under their arms. Then while the opposition was tackling everybody in sight, the young man with the ball would scamper for a touchdown.
 This sort of madness has been ruled out but there's plenty of smart business" still going on. If you have ever seen four or five tacklers nail q star opponent, you know what we mean. And the fact that injured players often band age the wrong arm or the wrong foot to keep their opponents from working on" the injured member. furnishes a tip-oh on gridtron chivalry.
 We see where Henry Lamar. nlm Burlap. 22s. Westerly. t. l.. in Boston last night. Now We wonder If it could have been ''in the. bag"