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8»lcr)l*y *fiernoon when (h« Inimitable at Shlbe Park. We Raid we wanted to see kke »rw Just as be has been wont to do

ana all orer thee. United State* for the past

do Just that, bat be proved conclusively that

of a football player. There were thoae *mon*

r. who felt that because Bed didn’t *et lo

yazd runs that be was overrated. We dco’t

all the best charset eristics or Heaton. Thorpe

haee r>tten loose on that mud puddle Saturday 1 Orange la a aup-Moot ball player was showi

lb less than ten minute* to piny and tbe 1 bask Is to the gams and In less that! five

~ •**r the line wltb the winning touchdown. Surely "■hand must be worth seuethlag in a back field, when aan battles a losing ftgbt and with him In the game

* the offcast* and cas't be stopped.

ffUMIIe and the Bine Tornadeea, af XUastic ( tty, win play the third end deeMiag cane at

the Alrpcrt Stadlsm. AUasttc Otty. ant ttthday. The e«tMs win he t Betnree WRaer fi. Crwwall, of Nwarthmorct aaipirev Charifo. J. * Marty, ef tienaantawa Acadesayt hettd line-bus, Dkk lerrttt. of Vale, sad the held Judge to he agreed apes. The wtaaer win receive gg

In Hew York on Sunday against Bob FPlweU'a "B Proved his worth to tbe Bears. He would have baciar la this battle even had he not intercepted a d trotted J6 yards over the muddy turf for a t< fagt that Grange was among those preat-at In the ■Wde It poaafble for his fellowbaeks to slip through at aoaada Improbable, but nevertheleR* U true, teaai working all week In preparation for the phantom. He had drilled them perfectly as to tag redhead. When the game started all K Grange ready to pile on his neck as soon as be hall. They weren't going te let him get beyond the

taawtag that all was loot once be was past the first

Thar w*r* over aenlous In the efforts to stop Red ware taking care of tbe erstwhile Illinois hero. Wal rare romping through them for big gains. I «he critics something else In this game at New have baas heard to state .his season that Grange I because he did nothing hut carry tbe ball * '•nr that that Isn't the whole of hi* repertoire ' •ad Stenaamaa were making their runs Red shot _ of the gnaw read like tkU. Walqutst. yards

to which Grange took out the tackle who would have

. 11 yards. In which Gratge took

r for him to tackle on one

Just wrtttaa after Grange's visit East as a pro we can't t the bower which was pulled by Tad Jones. Jews Warner, collectively; putting Grange a for IBIS. We had to laugh when we you did. too. after you recovered from your Far be It from as to accuse these honorable coaches IsaWta gat the better of their Judgment, but surety leg when they place tbe greatest football player of Uaaa they state that Grange never did anything but That was enough when we saw him. They bring out s he did not make a aUgir Maay safety men never lay aes. Give more credit to Tinner* rather than detracting

1 do that la college or when be effective. Would cny of tbeae a ptayet Wi lead the runner and possibly taka out ar, if by Wmplj ran stag the other way be could mars af the ftppoaltioa. la the game with Penn. JS carry the hall. Grange would usually shoot far off of the Baa while Brittoa or Daugherty would shoot ■ag gain*. Pean. Just as every opl. was watching Grange and It didn't t ta see tbe value of using

l Orange la much the same way as to the gatie on Sunday with the Giants. have Oberlander and Grange If wa teg one. we believe that we would put our the ii r~rf •*-— picked by those three famous coaches -here are other out that first eleven, but we fed he more than makes up foi

g | arils— who picked his fatafly along with Va* —r- Bing stated that Craage waa the d a* tie teem who knew anything a lout football

, League officially/mens today Tbe meeting of MCals te Raw York temporarily will take Bed Grange DaTarery sport enthulasi The lecouaUng of the ms of trades will occupy the minds of faas rw country until nest February and March when tutor rate active .raining kites. m laterest for us in Jersey will be la the doing* MT. Who will the As pick up to Insurr la IBM'

t |or a pitcher and an under*’ Will he land Bhmkc. of the * * to leave tbe Hub «

■ ago. Hi tie Centre Colbffe wa» the talk to the — U . 1* attratou* Orti sated te aer lb* Pray.ag Otoowto te arttoa. The srhtsJ

| with offer*.

r. te* enjoyed but tlttt*

Hod one. U 1

: Stele. Keaterky. lean*

aU

Bucky Hairis May Manage FloridaTeam

Waihington’s Leader Hego listing For Job

Babe Ruth Also After Job

Stanley Bucky Harris, manager of tbe. Washington Senators, has Joined tbs other members of the baseball fraternity which are already gathering In Florida and

mar In tbe ball parks as Ini meat in the southern malty

Uvlty.

Kreus. of Pennsylvania. Is on the

all-Eastern team.

Dartmouth Is tbe only college placing more than one man on tbe following all-American eleven; Eads—Tully. Dartmouth, and Tbaye-. Pennsylvania. Tackles—Chaea. Pittsburg, and

Weir. Nebraska.

Guards—(Tiarey. Cornell, and

Bturhabn. Yale.

Center—McMillan. Princeton. Quarterbacks—Friedman. Michi-

gan.

Halfbacks—Grange. Illinois, anu

Oberlander. Dartmouth.

Fullback—Tryon. Colgate.

All-Eastern eleven.

Pint Team

Penn; Tully,

Dartmouth.

Tackles—Chase. Pill: Joss. Yale. Guards—Caaey. Cornel!; Stur-

deal la real estate he »*»kn. Yale. » there long before he waa Oeater—McMillan. Princeton, with tbe head of the Halfbacks—Oberlander. Dart Coral Gables baseball team to tbe j mouth; Tryon. Colgate. Sunshine League for a Job as pilot, j Fullback—Kress. Penn. A wire was sent to Harris some , _ _ Um. ago asking him to take charge necOBff Item of tiie tram, but tbe message waa! H*d»—Bora. Army

delayed end Bucky thought that tbe place was filled by this time. On learning differently be Immedi-

ately started dickering, at which ; Center—Pershing. Lafayette,

ball player* hav developed an un-

usual talent, and will probably | Halfback Amos. terms with President Roger*. Penn. Gardiner. Because they hau not Fullback-Alien. Yale, beard from Harris the be<idi> of . -■

the club had started negotiations „ ^ Wn Ihia ^ with Bsbe Buth and Rogers Homo- ; ^Z^SSSmTJrn

„„ wclM „„

nearly oue-nuarter

CITE KIT 000*77 TIKES, FKIBAY. SECEKBU 11, IHS.

Lou Young Picks

Thayer As Best End Pw> VmU CiIj Hit,

Tkree Western Players

. Eight Eastern tiara and three Middle Waetarn performers oc-

run, o, u lOI-AlDFrlcaD ^ wV, lineup, selected for the Associated Don't use a putter with a But lie. Press by Lou Young, head coach at «* «Prt«hi enough so that It | . . _ , feel* cumfortahle when you take the University of Pennsylvania, your stance dose enough t<> the ball who also gives his choices for first to let your eye* be directly over It id all-Eastern com bins- Never reach out in the putting tlons. Thayer, a*, end. Is the only stroke. The dub bend must be Pennsylvania man on Young's nil- 10 ,l,p bo ' 1 - T ’ much closer than

in any other stroke. In order to bring tbe eyes into iha proper po-

sition over the ball.

Find the right place on the dab f*ce for hitting the ball. Hold thh duh hnrisoetally, with the face ap. Hold s toll Jnst above the face and let It drop. Near the toe the dub shiver*: not responding property. Keep testing by dropping the ball on a spot near tbe middle. There will come a time when tbe ball rebound* firmly. Usually thli point la near the middle In the direction of die heel. Educate yourself to hit •very putt from exactly that toot. Better mark the spot by a piece to while surgeon’s tape on tbe top of tbe patter. Whenever you have a putter In your hand, practice bringing It back and carrying it straight

through at right angles.

There are two reasons for keeping the dub bead low. Perhaps , tbe main reason is to avoid over- ' swinging. Twelve Inches hack of the ball is as far as the patter should go. If you cannot mat 30-foot putt with a back swing of 12 Inch’ s there probably Is something the matter with yoor stroke. A suggestion to overcome this will be made In the next article. It may be. however, that another dub than

the putter will better on the Ii

out with a Meek or driving Iran If you cannot keep the long putts on

the line.

Do not think one most hold the patter with the finger grip used In SO other stroke*. Almost certainly one can. control the dub better if the abaft runs up through tbe mld#e of the jeft pat>u This rlso wtU let one stand nearer the ball , and make It castor to get tha eyes

Guardi—Butler.

Dartmouth.

('enter—Pershing

Quarterback—PeLce. Columbia.

agreeable settlement with I Gardiner. It la passible that

themselves as being greatly interBuck y Harris, one of the most popular figure* tn baseball. Is the youngest manager In the major leagues. He was Just IS when dark Griffith, president to the

while all admitted that Harris was one to the best second marker* la the league, they argued that he

MUtles to baitoUng a Mg league clnb. They said It would not only prove a handicap to the Washington dob but would ruin Harris as a player. How Ur all tbe pessimists were V—» I, «-»]I knAm'Vi BOW Ham*

orpiay

beat the Gluts In the World series pUreraudwto This was his Brut year as manager. csamplrs to “What ami It was Washington's tint pen- do * For example: nut In about SO years as a mem- Hearts — K, 7, 6 Mr « U« UertU Lota TM1 ^

Ice cream can now be sent by mall, due to the use of “dry lee,” a substance dry to tb- touch and capable of sending a thermometer to lid degretw below zero. “Dry Ice" Is a carbon-dioxide gas pressed

until It become a solid ti

JtasyLessons m«T AUCTION

BRIDGE

Series by WYNNE FERGUSON cAutkor af iRrrgvson an ducdonJbi^ge

*st way* t examples <

steady work to tbe (Judge. Harris.

B1 uege); Muddy Ruel's great work _

behind the bat; Bice. Godin. Nle- one no «rmim.~A naamd. Y bid two bold and McNeeley in the outfield, spades and B and Z pamed. Here *

6, Ant game. Z dealt and bid

ARTICLE No. 6

and compare note* with analysis that will be green in the next article. The same player had a aomewhat simitar problem a tew band! later. He also fell down on this hand *o let's *ee what oar reader* wiff do. It is a tee example to “What not to do."

Hearts — S

Ctato-r-ff, 8. 6. J

i —7.4.1

^heaV—K. 6, 2 -^v

a JO. 4. 2

sod desk put through by Harris during tbe winter, than anything else. He pJcted up Stanley Ooveleskk. veteran .spit hall hurler who had outlined Us usefulnea* writ Dutch Beuther. ternleft tender from the tague: Joe Harris, s tficlder. and Everett Scott to the Yankee* They looked like rrfk* bat they >

to “What not to do." He didn't stop to

toteotojn trick, they would save the game. He nily bid three dubs which Ydoobled.

Band Z paaed and A

. Tha ate was

good player fell don:

games, and llarrta hammered the

tell all over the park when be -** • > *

“jiy tog regret Is that we didn't win another world's coampioo»blp." say* Harris "We bad a chance to win two in a row. and tie the record. That would have given

Hearts —6

Clubs — K. Q, 9, 8

'i—7

rubber game. 7 desk and bid a (a tee preemptive lad. by . A doubled, Y passed sod B

bid five hearts- Z sad A now pomrd

When all passed, what

No score, rubber game. Z dealt a nd bid

play — fi\ What should Y now play and why'

~ try not to do what

Y did.

bite— cusable miatakr to the c

B :

Hearts —K.Q.9.8.4 CTute —A.4 ^ ^ Spwtss—9. / a score, fast game. Z dealt and bid e heart, A and Y pissed and B bid

(our spader What should Z open? Be ‘—s won decide, think it over careftoly don't make the mistake that Z did.

What «

Probleen No. 4 torts - A. 10, 2

r didn't c

r through:

II dub. Hearts—B

u Dartmouth Stan On AH-Eafitera Elewn

HowvaaY/

the

No. 4

r the Aauarlale-d 2should lead the(cjurtoiutrtsate Y —

Fruto by Ray Von Orman, atfaletir tbe tnckwiththe»c» Yalwuldrheo lea 1

aafi head «meh at Johns thedeucetoapadmahkhZ* " Univerulty. Yale and with the deuce to duba Z

a <wt b get twu piac-i in lead Uw kingofdaiuondaandltotowwfch

the following lineup:

Han-

t win. Whatever A n

C which trick A

i spade Z < offc-am. I: make. If A al a trump, Z ante atill win twu ti tricksFlayed in AM -ay. YZ uin iw to the a«gfa tfika ar—-

lend to the king «

trick one and the lead to the deuce

Jmmonde at tn.k two is

. A

d the m nte win. The ted by Y to a heart or a tpadr is a loser. Played ia this wav, YZ note ter lour tricks. It should also be r.jted that Z may lust play the king to

dianumth and tWu lead the four to

hearts and let Y ted the deuce to

» the *|

■ISlifa

The New Year is Just Around Comer With a Bag of Gold! After January first. Sea Isle City’s real estate acnvHs will be on the increase. Already, despite the bosjF holiday season, inquiries are coming in for property, i people everywhere are talking Sea Isle City. 1926 will be the greatest year in this resort's 1 The early real estate investor will reap a golden harvest in the spring and summer of next year. Will YOU be among those to cash in or will you be ariiong those who will wish they had, but didn’t!

Consult

Maurice M. Sofroney Real Estate Broker Landis Ave. at West Jersey, Sea Isle City, N. J. Ccrauh U, Freely on See Me (Sty Real Ertete

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