Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1922, Page 63

' Duncan Wants Cool Weath ¢ BRITISH STAR SAYS HEAT ' STOPPED HIM LAST YEAR| !Dosen’t Want Sun to Shine So Brightly at Chicago As it Did Here—Invaders Do not Believe Hagen Will Cop U. S. Title. IM BARNES, open golf champion of the United States, better root for hot weather. George Duncan of Great Britain says he will take the cup away from Barnes if the temperature remains temperate. Duncan attributes all the bad playing that he did in 1921 to the excessive heat of the United States, to which he was not accustomed. Now that he is back here again he insists that it feels like home to him, which is another way of saying that he is acclimated, and he is quite sure that he is going to be able to go around the course out at Skokie in figures ' that will not resemble anything like what he did at Washington last year, which was 303. (J “I remember the round at Columbia rthat. put me off my game,"” said Duncan. “I hit the ball and hit it well, =0 far as I could see. But I }couldn’t see. The bloomin' ground {rame up and hit me. I thought that 'T'd put ns much into the shot as ever a man put Into any shot In Eolf, but T'd only tapped the gutty. The turf began to dance around and make faces at me, and I was so burnin’ hot that I'd no notion of puttin’ my hand in my pockets for fear that I'd set fire to me clothing."” Worse for Mitehell. Duncan khd a bit of a temperature, but Mitebell had worse, for that mat- ter. because he withdrew. Both of ‘e sure they can go through s all right. as they know more t taking care of themselves on #a hot day in a hot sun than they did. me one has told them that Skokie iis like hin ice box, as compared with !Columbla. which is not a fine joke ito play on two unsuspecting golfers. se there are days at Skokie the grass smokes and young with thi ed shoes, who to be spectators, have fried ut not the pglish kind. | _ However hoth Mitchell and Duncan ad experience in the middle >th of them know that bination of prairie wind and un_ brings forth in the vicinity of Chicago is like the bearings of an un- toiled moto Neither of the English players ha icountered a red-hot nce they have been here, and them are wondering if the ather means to be kind to them, {and both of them. Duncan and | Mitchell, are sanguine they can give Barnes 2 hot chase in the next open ilie Hunter, who will play in the open. is not so fearful of the heat of the United States as he was when he made his first appear- = links in this country in Is Against Tradition. It is against tradition for a_golfer to win both the open of Great. Britain and that of the United States in one year. The visiting plavers think so at lewst. They don't believe t Walter Hagen can make new history {7nis season. They have a notion that will play better golf here than plaved on the other side, and they figure that if they can’t win the MCnited States open among them it is more than likely thit Barnes or Hutchison will come through wdefeat Hagen. “It's askin' too much of a man,” tzald Abe Mitchell. “to be a winner {through two such tournaments as [that of Sandwich and this one of the |States. and if Walter Hagen chan do it. I'll say he's an iron golfer, {his nerves are made o' granite. \Eay that and some | BARNES IS WHOLE LINKS WHEN LUNCHEON UPSETS CHICAGO, July S.—Jim Barnes, open golf champion, act carrying his title, t emergency with astounding Aw it impelled by the a galaxy of first-magnitude wolf stars, oatmeals, eggs, coffee, yes, raspberries, too, trickled into the cup de by the juncture of Barnew ailk »hift and trousers. Several mewap: spondents with the ch: landed in rough and had to change coffee-souked shirt No one minded, however, was discovered that the sudden stop had been made to avoid hit- ting an automobile at a crossing. SHIMIDZU AND TILDEN INDIANAPOLIS, July 8.—Zenzo Shimidzu, Japanese Davis cup player, defeated Charles Garland, jr., Pitts- burgh, former American Davis cup team member, 6—2, 6—1, 6—2. in the i semi-finals of the senfor singles na- tional clay court tennis champlon- ships here today. Shimidzu will play William T. Tilden, 2d, world’s champlon, in the title round tomorrow. Ralph Burdick and Fritz Bastlan, Indianapolis. will play John Hennes- | sey, Indianapolis. and Walter West- i brook. Detroit, in the doubles title round. Bastian_and Burdick defeated Til- den and Sandy Wiener, in the semi- flnals today. 6—4. T . The | champion and his young partner could | not overcome the experienced team- ! work of the Hoosier combination. ! The Hooslers earlier in the day had | defeated Fulton and Keith, Cleve. i land, 3—6, 6—3, 6—3. and Tilden and Wiener eliminated Parkes and White, Ardmore, Pa., 6—4, 6—8, in fourth-round play. Hennessey and Westbrook defeated Shimidzu and Beals Wright, Boston, in the other semi-final, 6—2, 7—5, 2 6—2. Donald Strachan, Philadelphia, won the boys’ open tournament singles title by defeating Byron Donaldson, Detroit, 3—8, 8—8. 6—4. Donaldson had a comfortable lead at first, ‘but Strachen’s uncanny con- sistency finally won out. . —4, COURSE AT SKOKIE CLUB IS 6,548 YARDS; Par 70 which the national open golf C 134-36-70 that has never been broken HICAGO, July 8—The golf links of the Skokie Country Club, over championship will be held July 10-15, is one of the best in the Chicago field, with a difficult par of in competition from the back tees. IThe length of the course is 6,548 yards, 3233 out and 3315 in. A description of the holes follows: No. 1—430 Yards, Par.4. The drive should be rather to the feft to open up the hole for the next {ghot and avoid a sand trap on the right beyond the cross bunker. Plenty ‘of landing space between the cross ‘bunker and the green. A deep sand- pit along the right of the green, a rass hollow along the left, but only ugh beyond. . & No. 2—19S Yards, Par 3. Carry 170 yards. The tee shot is a tiff midiron which must not run, or carry a short or long ball, especlally if hooked to two large bunkers. A large cross brunker, 370 yards from the tee, has to be carried on the second shot. No. 11—430 Yards, Par 4. Trees line the fairway and a cross bunker at 400 yards calls for a good drive. The green has a good forward slope, but falls away to the right, where large pits await. Out of bonds over green. No. 12—345 Yards, Par 4. An innocent-looking affair, but the JENNIE DOOLITTIE IN CLAY COURT FINAL... s ot wae e s s e e HOOVER GAINED HIS GOAL IN DIAMOND SCULLS WIN| By the Associated Press. N Superior for several years. Before the ice left the lake in the spring he was at it, usually alone, sprinting through the open spaces between ice floes. His technique, his speed and his rowing form he de- veloped in the comparative calm of Duluth’s land-locked harbor. In' the choppy seas and heavy winds of the open lake, Superior, he learned the seamanship which was such a vital factor along the choppy course on the Thames. Practices During Winter. Hoover could not scull in winter, for then his practice ground was covered: with a three-foot crust of ice. So he did the next best thing—stuck to his cot in the crews' quarters overhanging the lake, where the waves spurted through the floor in summer @and the snow whistled through {n winter. Daily he worked out at the machines, concluding his practice with inspections of his fragile single-seater, polishing the sweeps, putting on a dab of varnish here, a dab of oil there—getting ready for another season. In the meantime he worked at his profossion of civil engineer or did manual labor in the shops of a hard- ware manufacturing plant. For sev- eral years Hoover rowed in local re- gattas with Duluth Boat Club eights and fours. Only his intimate friends and “Dad” Ten Eyck shared the se- cret of his ambition at first. When “Young Jim” Ten Eyck, one of Amer- ica's greatest strokes, succeeded his father as coach at the Dulyth Boat Club he, too, helped prepare the lad Hoover for the great day. Displays His Courage. Little encouragement did he get. Dopesters said he did not have the physique of a. champlon. Sport ‘writers lauded his pluck, but declined to become enthuslastic over his chances. But he refused to give up the ambi- EW YORK, July 8—When Walter Hoover of Duluth, today flashed past the finish flags at Henley-on-Thames, eight lengths ahead of his British rival, and won for the United States the Diamond sculls, world amateur championship, he weighed oars at the port of an ambition which has been his beacon for years. A scholar of that dean of American oarscrait, F. H. “Dad” Ten Eyck of Worcester, father of the “rowing Ten Eycks,” Hoover literally has lived on Lakci % In the wom- Mass,, long, snappy stroke, and gradually i lowering his rowing seat until, as the | British asserted when they saw him in action, his pose was “entirely un- x He rowed “too close to the " they sald. S Hoover's self-designed shell and his “unorthodox” stroke .have been watched with intense interest by | racing fans. Whether they will aftect { the conventional form taught by varsity coaches remains to be seen. For Hoover has done what Tod Sloan, the ‘“unorthodox” American jockey, did years ago when he broke all records and revolutionized horse | racing by riding monkey fashion over ' the withers of his mount. DULUTH, Minn, July !—Wlller' Hoover, winner of the Dlumondl Sculls event in the British Henley regatta today, is twenty-six years old. He is a civil engineer and be- gan his rowing career at the age of Seventeen, training with the Duluth | Boat Club crews in the spring and summer of 1913. He took up sculling the following year and won his first er for Open Tourney : Iron Shot PLAYERS WHO_WERE PROMINENT IN DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP TENMS TOURNEY | RIGHT USE OF THIS CLUB J A PURINTON Phoros by Cars TIONER. honors at the Northwestern-Interna- tional regatta at Kenora, Ontario. In 1915 Hoover rowed with the Duluth Boat Club senior eight, which won the national championship. He was out of the rowing game in 1916, having been stationed on the Mexican border with a local National Guard unit His rowing during 1917 and 1918 was confined to local regattas, in which he worked in the senlor eight. In 1821 Hoover took up sculling in earnest. He swept the Philadelphia regatta on July 4 and earned the right to enter the national cham- plonship races held at Buffalo a month later . There he defeated the pick of North American scullers. His victory over Paul Costello, Philadelphia and Hilton Belyear, St. Johns, N. B, Canadian champion, at Miss Frazier and Purinton were losing to the team which eventually Ellis, 1921 singles champion, and Charest in YALE IS EYEING GLENDON, ANNAPOLIS ROWING COACH OWING men of whatever collegiate affiliation have been discussing with ever-increasing interest since the Poughkeepsie regatta what green is small, with narrow entrance, almost surrounded by deep pits and trees. Philadelphia, last month entitled him to the gold challenge cup, em- blematic of the American champlon- ship, and gave him the right to rep- resent the United tSates in the Dia- mond culls event. tion which had obsessed him ever 2s a_youngster, he had seen Ten Eyck's crews scoot under the Aerial bridge on their way to the big lake. Miles of leisurely practice he did, developing a new form of STRAIGHT, OFF, THE TEE By W. R. McCall ’ HE beginning of what is hoped vyvill be an annual affair during the golf season about the District of Columbia took place last week when the Chevy Chase Club’s team defeated the Washington Golf and Country Clab over the course of the former. Four clubs have entered in team contests this year and each will entertain the other over its own course. Friday's contest at Cheyy Chas¢ was the first of the engage- ments. Chairman Burr of the golf commit- tee of the Washington Golf and Country Club is responsible for the idea. Chevy Chase, Columbis, Wash- ington and Bannockburn have -eén- tered and.if the matches are suc- cessful ‘more clubs. may enter next year. A cup will be purchased for th7 :vmner of the-largest number of points. 5 azainst the prevailing wind may be spoon. The green is surrounded Krith sand traps. No. 3.—440 Yards, Par 4. Played with the prevailing wind. ®The tee shot can be played straight for the pin, but must carry 210 yards 10 avoid the end of a long diagonal pit and bunker. A shot to the right ¢ center will have to negotiate a pit rl‘h;\t runs in from the right-hand cor- r of the green. The green has a .&ood forward slope. No. 4—330 Yards, Par 4. A difficult drive and pitch. A trap «and bunker come in from the right side almost to the center. Cdrry 223 yards. A hogback in the center of Tairway, about 175 vards out, will ac- |centuate a slice or a pull. The green is elevated, with a decided pitch for- ~ward, and guarded on three sides by lgrass ridges. No. 5390 Yards, Par 5. With a following wind and a dry scourse, the long hitters can amuse ‘themselves trying to reach this green t4n two shots. The tee shot should be just inside the pit and bunker on the jeft Carry 185 yvards. A slive will find a trap at 220 yards. The ap- proach is through a lane of trees, with an out-of-bonds femce beyond. An No. 13—185 Yards, Par 3. Looks easy, but the flat terrain Is deceiving. The green, with traps and trees on both sides, has a good for- ward slope. No. 14—315 Yards, Par 4. It looks hard, but if the second shot pasges the narrow entrance to the green between pits with high bunk- ers, the green is ample and par easy. Neo. 15350 Yards, Par 4. A forbldding cross bunker under a huge oak on the left hand comes in toward the middle, with a wide trap in front of it. Carry 200 yard: A drive right over the inside end of this bunker will be straight on the pin. A Iong ball to the right will find a wide trap at 250 yards. The green is ele- ated and guarded on front and left sides by sand traps and on right and rear with rough. 5 No. 16—365 Yards, Par 4. A slight dog’s leg to the right, with trees and out-of-bonds fence on the left. A drive much to-the right finds a huge mound, a barn, while a ditch beyond and high trees to the edge of the green on the right make t second shot a terror. Traps and trees are on all sides of the green, with a steep drop at the back. No. 17—430 Yards, Par 4. A boomerang to the left. Thers is a_ cross-bunker requiring a carry of 165 yards, and the drive should be to the right side to get proper position for the next shot to the green, which is guarded on three sides by traps and on the left by trees. The green is elevated, undulating, and has a forward slope. No. 18—470 Yards, Par 5. A fine, hard, finishing hole. Ot o bounds on left close to tee and almost up to the green. Trees on right halgo| T way up. The right side has b and & pond at 370 y: on the edge that gets many & second shot. The ?m i8 guarded on the left and right by deep’pits, and' is high, with a steep rise at the end of the approach. ¥ Kennedy _ defeated Lanter . Me-! Lachlen, 3 and 1; H. P. Seid - Teated G. W. Bimpeon, 2 ana 1" 0 In addition to Fred McLeod and Wil- fred Reid, professionals attached to ‘Washington clubs who will play in the national open championship ‘which starts tpmorrow, two capital amateurs are ‘scheduled to start in the classic. Guy M. Standifer and Chris J. Dunphy of Columbia are én- tered. Donald Woodward also has fone to Chicago to witness the fight or the title. 3 i i o| A birdle on tms hole is rare. |eagle has never been shot. No. 6—390 Yards, Par 4. A do leg to the right. Out of g’ /bonds on the right to beyond huge "lrtrap and bunker at bend of the leg. ' Columbia Country Club’s team will entertain the Bannockburn _Golf Club players in the second of the series of matches over the.former's course., This hole has two tees on opposite sides of the course. With the tee on the right, it is a great shot for the long hitter to carry over the inside end of this bunker. Carry 210 yards. There is a deep pit beyond-the green gor too strong an approach. A 7—3215 Yagpds, Par 3. One of the hardést pars on the course. The sporty shot is a high spoon or fadeaway iron stralght at the pin and right over the b es in the bend of the right-hand pits the pit just beyond them. Y, yarde. - The green has a good’for- ‘ward slope, and will hold the shot nicely. Against a strong wind this shot can be up to a full brassie. The drive otherwise is up a_ long bot neck with deep traps on both sides. No. 8—435 Yards, Par 4. A pond in front requires a carry of 1147 yards. The drive, unless long, will land on a rise that will shorten §t twenty yards and make the next - shot a long, difficult approach uphill on the end to the finely guarded . n. " = S e scious, lough not seriously hurt, i | 28 erday at the Washington Golf and Country Club en a tree under Which they were standing during the | heavy rainstorm was struck by light- ning and shattered. rearrangeéd course last week when 6. was around in-70, following this e-score with a 1‘: in the sfternoon. and 195 continue for sev- - Plans sre golag forward rapidly for 7 e ::t?:u ,v.r.‘lllo;l:mpnt 0 a ru';:ms ot C!-:!\ Y S e on . nship at- % WAR REDS WIN AT NETS. | Several matahes 1n the July tour-|fumbia next fail, whon several ot the ‘War Reds won four of five oon- Y i h e I v tests from Commerce. in & Depart NS, Soding (W rbieced mental League tennis match yester. /jJim" Barnes, will be invited: to play. day. ‘defaulting’ the one. War Heds s GentEe Dnces They "Abe Mitohael have won all the matchel uslLipas ke ther Pritieh. actually played this season. . |pros.” The ‘plans ‘B0t : T e atured. bus itas DEctically s B 2 e Y, No. 9—185 Y Par & “The, green is on the of a ¥ise, and the shot will hold fine. op Dits on both sides of the green. R will happen to Navy rowing CORINNE FRAZIER. semi-finnlists in the mixed doubles, won the title. They put out Mrs. earlier round. beginning next year. It has been learned that the siren call of increased lucre and enhanced luster has past twenty-one years. contract with the of this fact. E Here is a pretty situation. den's home is in Annapolis. He has reared his children there. He is as much a fixture at the academy as any instifation on the reservation that comes to mind. Affectionately he is termed the “old man.” He could go to work turning out a Navy crew next season and riot do very well, yet retain his standing among midship- men and alumni. And in 1924 he could still turn In results ranging from unsatisfactory to fair and still be as solidly placed at the academy as_the stone buildings, e In other words, he “belongs.”’ He is one of the Navy family. He is smong those who know. that, glven | the proper material, Glen. that Yale would like very much to have Glendon come to New this report includes the assertion that the coach has been made aware he cah obtain | th er results, and that when he if as much—a mighty comfortable position for a coach to_hold. The thoughtful man would consider a long time before he transferred his activi- ties to the whirlpool of some other place. There are things in life that are better than a few extra dollars, particularly when victory is pretty much the price of security. ‘As for the present -Navy eight, probably—in fact, undoubtedly—the greatest rowing fioml‘:lilngzelnghht‘x‘ug Ver Saw, w 8- Tatsa as ¢ s though in Severn the rammed its shell onto & Gallagher, Lee . and fl“ml‘ h-dl King. ating mine. g b:rn. ':Vonn-wn. Higelns, Frawl alone remains. uste degree :u-tml varsity. ©of_this combination, e ——— U.'S. NET TITLE GOES " 70 CANADIAN WOMAN * BUFFALO, W.' Y., July 8—Mr. v will d1i be graduated. Bolles {! reached the ears of Richard Glendon, head coach at Annapolis for the He is foot loose at the moment, his three-year Vavy having expired. There is a well founded report Haven; not received their commissions, hav- ing decided not to enter the service. The other oarsmen who have gradu- ated have been commissioned as en- "'""w REASONS Kpartan 1—Factory to consumer, saving lute guarantes Big Factor in Golf ESSENTIAL TO LOW SCORE Ball Must Bé Struck, Not Swept, and Proper Wrist - Action Is Necessary—Lengthening of Back Stroke Is Besetting Sin. BY ‘W. R. McCALLUM. D you golfers who play between 95 and 105, when you are faced with an iron shot to the green from 180 yards down, ever stop to figure the immense advantage to your game if you could put the ball on the green, and, in many cases, near enough to the pin to hole out in one putt? Did you ever stop to think that it is in these shots that the 75 to 85 players excel you and that it is the one big reason way their scores are lower than yours? Do y v i 3 urs? you ever cogitate on the proper way to make the shot—be it midiron or mashie—or do you j and hit the ball and trust to luc Rahibs the gontn Why You Should Equip middleman’s outs, Rim Cuts for l.n‘nnm miles. . k tha to get on in another stroke? Practically all golf authorities agree that the long iron or spoon shot to the green is one of the finest in golf. They. concede that the man who can put his ball near the pin from 170 yards away has a good chance to de- feat ahy first-class amateur. The ghot combines all the thrills of golf. Even a long drive gives no more pleasure than a well hit iron shot that epds fairly close to the cup. t Form Pieture. Mus ] Perhaps the chief reason why the majcr portion of all golfers today do not pull off more fine iron shots to the green is because they fail to form in their minds a mental picture of the way the club should strike the ball and the flight and ‘run of the ball, provided it is hit as it saould be. ' The waggle is not enough. The ball must be struck perfectly if the shot is to come off, and it must come to ground in a certain predesignated place if it is to finish close to the hole. Hitting too soon is one of the too frequent cavses of half-topping or sclaffing an fron shot, with the result that the ball does not go near the point aimed at. The player should make a mental picture of the club meeting the ball and then going 1nto the turf after striking a distance of a few inches with an iron shot and # £lightly greater distance with a firmly struck mashie shot. When an iron or mashie shot is correctly struck the player can actu- ally feel the ball on the club for an appreciable distance. Registration of this effect on the sense of touch of the golfer Will do more than any other one thing to prevent “looking up”—the common cause of missed iron shots. The firmly hit iron shot is pecu- larly different from the well hit {wooden club shot, in that the iron |shot is distinctly a hit. with the club |head going straight through the line jof the ball into the turf. 1If the playor can succeed in putting his utmost snap into the shot at the exact moment he hits the ball instead of wasting his effort in an exagger- ated back stroke, as he 8o often does with the wooden clubs, he will secure a satisfactory iron shot. Firmness is the cssence of success with the iron clubs. With this in mind, the player will find that a shortened back stroke will be con- ducive to greater firmness. At the same time the elbows must be kept in as close as possible in order that the wrists may function at the moment of impact in the most efficient manner. What Is Essential. Lengthening of the back stroke in the effort to get greater distance is one besetting sin of golfers who do not know the proper way to play the iron clubs. With the hands held low. the elbows firmly in at the sides and the wrists functioning at the moment there is no sweeter shot in the whole game than a firmly of the impact, struck iron shot. Crispness is necessary in wooden club play, but the golfer will notice that many of his shots with the wood may be struck in a somewhat hap- hazard marner and yet obtain sur- prisingly good results. Not so with the irons, however. An fron shot struck with a sweeping | stroke is apt to go anywhere but the right “where.” It must be struck, not swept. If you have been making in- effective iron shots. taking a fuil swing to less, try tge short. crisp stroke. meet- ing the ball and then going through into the turf, and notice the Tresults. You will not only find the ball get- and will stop when it hits the ground. crispness_are the watchwords. with an ample divot, watch 1ift of the club. Has Chaice for Fame. British open championship, is regard- ed a8 the player most likely to annex the American title at the Skokie Ciub, Chicago, this week. If Hagen wins the American open he will do a thing no other professional has ever been able to accomplish. It may be assumed that the British open cham- pion will make every effort to annex the American title, for, aside from the prize money and the glory that goes with the title he has won twice previously, there will be the chance to make many thousands of dollars for Hagen if, in his projected tour of the United States with Joe Kirkwood, ropel the ball 150 yards or ting away better, but it will fly truer Particularly in playing in a cross|?¥ wind is crispness necessary. Under these conditions, more than any| others in- the game, firmness and The ball not firmly hit in a cross wind is| apt to go anywhere, but if hit well it fly straight on the pin, fighting the wind with the cut put on it by the natural | ‘Walter Hagen, recent winner of the t it wil! get near enough to the green D. C. NET TITLE MATCH LISTED FOR TOMORROW C. M. Charest, the 1921 District tennix champion t Dumbarten yesterday, will clash for the h ors tomerrow afternoon. Play in the mew's doubles, the only other nished event, alxo will be com- tinucd then. NS title the name “American open cham- pion A victory for Hagen would place him at the top of all profes- sionals of the world. While during all the years of pro- fessional golf in this country but one bro has won the title twice in succes- sion, many followers of the game give Jim Barnes of New York a fine chance to win. Barnes finished but a stroke back of Hagen in the British evemt and appears to be plaving the game that won him the American title last year at Columbia, _ The amateur contingent intrenched with two former holders of the open title prepared to do bat- tle for the crown in the persons of Francis Ouimet and Chick Evans. Other amateur entrants who must always be regarded as having a chance are Robert T. Jones and Jesse Guilford. George Duncan and Abe Mitchell of Great Britain may give the home tal- ent something to fear when the quali- - fication rounds are completed. Mitch- ell, the “siege gun” of Britain, may find this his vear to blast his way to his first open title; while Duncan, ac- cording to reports. is playing the accurate, splendid game that won him - the British honors in 1920 and has placed him in the forefront of world professionals. strongly LITTLE LESSONS FOR THE GOLFER By George O'Neil. The swing is the all-important part The first ® i ix nieant, take the club bring it down quickly. at befo! te 0 perfect form at of the swing, the picture be- Bob Chicago pro- mecessary for a true drive. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) e GOLF STARS ARRIVE. MONTREAL, July §—Cecil and Edith Leitch, English golf stars, ar- rived _here today from Liverpool. Miss Edith said she would play in the Canadian and United States women's championships. but express- ed fear that an injured arm would keep her sister, the former English champion and present Canadian title- he {8 also able to add to his British holder, out of both tournaments. Your Car With Cords profit. Blow- $3—The first cost is unusually low. The mileage unusually high. design incorporating 4—New tread Non-skidability and superior 5—A compound of rubber that * hegling. t highest cords obtainable, which .6—Carcass of highest grade nable, whi easy riding. appearance. is practically self- has never from sistent path of fundamenial improvement. SPECIAL, INTRODUCTORY PRICES Savings $6.40 8.65 1065 12.00