Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1924, Page 31

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 192 SPORTS. College Athletics May Be Due for a Jolt : Golf Professionals Travel “Heavy” LINKS’ BATTLE FACED | WASHINGTON GOLF CLUB PITTSBURGH BOWLER | CARRY WEALTH OF CLUBS CAUSE FOR ALARM GIVEN. BY OVERORGANIZATION - Real Friends of Varsity Sports Concerned About Constantly Growing Budgets and Declare Retrenchments Are Necessary BY GLENNA COLLETT PINEHURST, N. C., March 26.—Miss Glena Collett of Providence, R. L. present title holder, went into the | second_round of match play here to- !day in the twenty-second amnual {north and south women's golf tourna- {ment with the assurance that she iwould have to battle her way through a brilliant field to retain the cham- . plonship. Most of the winners in the eight 4 g matches of the first round of the A more than' once upon the growth of overorganization in college | champlonship fight yesterday played athletics, emphasizing the dangers that lay that way. But so far |high-class golf, but Miss Collett, Jhcrc has been no disposition within the institutions to reduce this over- | playing championship golf, is favored organization, which eats up an amazing amount of money—money which [t° retain her honors. M PIETIN . . Miss Collett won easily from Mrs. should be expended upon more field room, or facilities for more men, or in | Charles Danlels, Buffalo, Y., 5 and cases where debts hang over, in extinguishing those debts 4. Mrs. Ronald Barlow, Philadelphia . % . . |women's champion, won from Mrs. However, a great many the most earncst friends of athletics in |Margaret King, Toronto, 5 and 4. Mrs. the colleges—men who believe fully in athlet who believe also in | Barlow is regarded as a dangerous varsity teams. nines and crews—are becoming alarmed over the constantly growing budgets. and already arc talking quietly about the retrenchments bidder for championship honors. Miss Becessary to stave off disaster Dorothy Rjchards of Pinehurst and is GRASPING DRIVER BY WALTER CAMP. RE college athletics riding for a fall> The writer has commented v Ohio, women's champion, also finished well in the play yesterday, Miss For- dyce defeated Mrs. C. M. Butterfield, Pinehurst. 5 and 4, and Miss Richards defeated Miss Ruch Batchelder, New- ton, Mass., 4 and 2. Other first round results: Marion Bennett, sixtee molfer, from New Britain, feated Mrs. J. W. Taylor of ni, 1 up. Mrs. J. D. won from Buffalo, N. Miss Louise Fordyce, Youngstown, There question about the | necessity of retaining varsity teams. | A varsity team is necessary r two | reasons. Needed as Stimulus. | First, because it stimu terest and undoubtadly large proportion of the student body | to go out for some formn of athletic | sport. ‘A great deal of this interest would disappear if the outside con tests of the varsity teams were elimi- nate » Second, these outside cont the ones which draw the ceipts from which alk mural and other sports are finane The general sport department of th university has gone beyond the polut where, if stadiums we eliminated. the alumni or undergr could support the athletic structur But being depe—dent upon Eate receipts is not to be at mor ix to be deprecs alarming thing about thy uwation is the extravagant oy ganization and expenditure whie €ats up the funds so rapidly that #erves and surpluses are not lished @nd deb struct mot extinguished linoix Has Problem. University of Illinois has just come up against this situation h new stadium. The Yarge amount in unpaid subseriptions which may find its way into the hands of attorneye to colleet— st unfortunaie sit tion which babily 1o alumni who are backing the big project, will | (prevent by nees themsely to the banks. 1 s thing she hay pen and the alumni she » Ives responsible, it strictest cconomy budget unt materially redu Those who are familiar lege athletics realize fully manager. captain or coach ev. Peared with the proposition to the athletic authorities that he and his team wished to get on with less funds than the administration which pre @eded him. In fact the usual cry | “The team had | these thing i the line of coaches. equipment. ete. no for ear-old onn., de- tes vanston, in- . ges a | 5 Chapman, Greenwich, Mrs. Joseph 3 Boydolek, Y., 3 and E. Dubois, Rye, N. Y., de- H. Gibson, Hamilton, Ont., nadian champion, 4 and . Miss Ruth Perry, Philadeiphia, won on the nineteenth’ hole from = Mies Anne Merrill of Brookline, Mass. Today's matches: Mrs. Barlow vs. Mrs. Chapman. Miss Ifordyce vs. Miss Bennett. Miss Richards vs. Mrs. Dubols. Miss Collett vs. Miss Perry. LEAVE |72 INCHES AT END OF HANDLE 1 2 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE NORTH TEAMS IN MEET CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., March —Athletic teams representing five schools and probably six in the south- jern intercollegiate conference will hold 4 ficld and track meet at the |University of Virginia, May 9 and 10, instead of participating in the con- ference games scheduled to be held in Alabama on those dates. (Y ashington and Lee, Virginia Mili- ary Institute, Virginia Poly and Should a driver be grasped at the er- |~ ‘arof . trewie end wf the handis or o few nches | o down the shajt? Why? CIVES BALANCE ENABLES YOou TO STAND OVER THE BALL sToPs SLICING thes. stal in the mect here and an agreement is [yxpected with the University of Mary- |land. Distance to the place of ference meet, & desire of “strengthen- TED RAY |ing the bonds” between the schools aun of English golf.|in the northern division and similarity merable (ournaments |of athletic eligibility rules were given the greatest gmolf |us reasons for the meet here, ory—the team of | i | I believe in having a margin of| {an inch and a half from the top of | j the shait, as I think that by so doing | | the to balance in the o Of couchen, ment. ete. thands much better than in the case L year, and more thin here are | of gripping at the extreme end. By & few other things w an- g down a little you will be tial. . hetter able to stand “over the It in in thi grown 1o such ball.” which, in my opinion, should | arm those w Beieseit will have a | tendency to stop shicing l’("-nnia Association, which is mobiliz- ing the best available talent for in- | ternational competition, has arranged | \nswered b s the con- 1 »uld the part this obligation is -— THREE MORE ENTRIES FOR OLYMPIC FIELD NEW YORK, March 26.-—Entries of the United States in three additional branches of Olympic competition have been forwarded by the Ameri Olympic committee. They aré for men's and women's tennis, soccor and rugby foot ball No individual tennis entries have been filed. but the United States Lawn with that col- no p- club seems thie i . thing ha 1 benefit, as it (Copyr; MISS LEITCH TO GET GOLF TEST SATURDAY Mi regarded f player in kept in retire- ar by an in- an important back | " The Olympie tennis play is schedul- Wether-lcd from July 13 to 20. Rugby, the team | next feature on the international pro- is booked for May 1 to 19 and r from May 15 to June 9. U. S: TEAM ONE OF TRIO IN OLYMPIC RUGBY LIST PARIS, March 26.—Three countries are entered for the Olympic Rugby | competition, the entry of Rumania being added to those of France and No Meantime. the letics out of th mess has not an Cure in Sighi. Moses to lead ath- dangerous wilder carcd, and e would be distinctly unpopular if he did. | The watchdog of the treasury alwiys | has a hard life. and any one who at- . tempted in anv college university to reduce the general expenditu would find evervthing against him And, yet, if thess budgets grow fairy godmothers in the shape philanthropic m naire graduates not appear to until it hurts the time must whe th L rate inereas « the gate ps of U will not teke cir fast in their support of the col £, 1924, Associated Kditors, Inc.) { for the maximum number of partici- Zram women's singles and doubles, and | mixed doubles. This permits four ! entries in the singles and two teams in each of the double events Difficulties are encountered in gath- ering a strong men's team, but the women's entries are expected to be selected from Helen Wills tional champion: Miss Eleanor ( George W. Wightman. Miss harman and Mrs. Marion J and NEW s Ceci teh, YORK for ei March 1 ht ars N ti and nest woman g ing Cxpen: but nt for a nt than will y mor a3 jur 1 when t arm, reac mp Misy champion deed . and the frouting the auth most delicate on Copyri OLYMPIC RIFLE TEAM TEST DATES ARE SET| Candidates for places on the Ameri- can Olympic rifle team will be given tryouts on sixteen rifle roughout the country be- pril 18, Successful competi- enter the iinal elimination rine Corps range at Quan- May 14 and 15 TR she meets Joyee hen con- a noa | mat Saturd "M Leiteh can make showing r match the woman who defcated her, 7, for the English title in 1922, she| wiil duplicate the come-back feat of | sa Marion Hollins, former Amer- can woman champion. who returned to form recently after having been apparently forced out of the game by a brok rib which affected her health. the United States. Miss Leitch tried to win the Amer-{ The entry of Rumania is not ex- fcan women's title in 1921, but was) pected to alter the prospects of the defeated by Mrs. . C. Letts, jr, of French and American teams meeting | Chicago, in the final. ss a favor- against 9 and}| q | able | RITICAL smokers insist that in this cigar, they have at last found the flavor they’ve always wanted. Twelve famous tobacco men, forming the Eisenlohr Jury, put into the making of Hen- rietta, into the blend and the flavor, all the kndwledge and skill gained in their com. bined experience of 363 years. Your dealer has three shapes: Admirals, ‘15c; Perfectos, 2 for 25¢; Populares, 10c. W. H. WARNER J. S. BLACKWELL & SON 504 Eleventh St. N.W. A’exandria, Exclusive Washington Northern Virginia Distributor Distribators he, 1923, Oteo Ei v & Bros., Inc, have aireed to engage | pants in all five events on the pro- | the men's singles and doubles, | LANS for the holding of the s| with this in mind, decided to hold a t Friday night. May 2, a dinner will be held at the clubhouse, to which all entrants in the tournament are to_be invited. The usual handicap event held in conjunction with the qualification round will be digpensed with this year. The tournament will be strictly an invitation affair, limited to member clubs of the District and Middle Atlantic Golf associations and to guests invited by individual members of the club. Chairman Fred D. Paxton of the golf committee a announced a schedule of events for the club sea- son. Miniature tournaments, sweep- stakes events, match play against par and other events are on the list, The Waskington Golf and Country Club course, opened for play yester- day on a few temporary greens, to- day is the only private links about the District using mostly regular greens. The snow disappeared rapidly from the Virginia course and yester- day it had dried out considerably. Chevy Chase and Columbia still A seum in the tournament for ship of the District. They will stars battle is expected. Inside Golf By Chester Horton: Is the golf swing, regardiess of the swing used and whether faull, half or guarter swing, the kaees must be matatained in their stance position throughout the swing. 1n the back swing there is a eon- siderable pressure on the right leg. particularly an the top of the ir reached for a full xwing. Umless the player is careful his right knee will break forward un- der the pressure, and lead to all kinds of trouble for him, sinee the kasee will rarely revert to its proper positiom im the swing as down; there ia i stead, its forward sition. Assuming that the right knee has been held in its fixed po- sition throughout the swing, the left knee may eamse trowble by breaking under the pressure just aa the ball ix hit. Stiffen the left leg to absorb the skifting of the To make sure of the kmee lock the kmees—that ia. push them eclear back, This is not good practice. It balance and alse Koed portien of the ral resiliency. You (Copyright, Jotm ¥. Dilie Co.) TAEE HOCKEY HONORS. OTTAWA, Ontario, March 26.—M/n- treal Canadians, champions of the National Hockey League, last night won the Stanley cup, emblematic of the world's professionpal champion- ship. They defeated the Calgary Tigers, champions of the Western Canada League, 3 to 0. MAKES TOURNEY PLANS ington Golf and Country Club were decided upon at a meeting of the golf committee last night at the clubhouse. The committee expects an entry list of upward of 200 players, and, day of medal play will, therefore, be April 30, with the event to end on May 3. Entries probably will close at 6 o'clock April 29. 145-POUND COURT TITLE TO BE DECIDED TONIGHT NACOSTIA EAGLES, senior court champions of 1923, will tackle the | Immaculate Conception five in the final game tonight at the Coli- pring golf tournament of the Wash- wo-day qualification round. The first are closed, due to the soggy condl- tion of the ground. Geerge T. Cunningham, who has been appointed assistant professional at the Beechmont Club of Cleveland, Ohio, has left for his new post. Cun- ningham is the present club cham- plon of Bannockburn and is chairman of the greens committee. He has been forced to take up outdoor work for his health and has resigned from the government employ In Washing- ton to become a professional golfer. Mrs. Cynningham, who is the wom- en’s champlon at Bannockburn, will join him later. One Washington golf professional returned from victories in the south vesterday, while another left for Dixie hoping to win glory. Fred Mc- Leod, who recently won an open tournament at St. Petersburg, return- ed, and Bob Barnett, pro at Chevy Chase, left for Pinehurst, N, €, to play in the north and south profes- sional event which opens there mext Monday. McLeod may go to Pinehurst later in the week. ife won the north and south open three years ago. the 145-pound basket ball champion- t play at 8:30 o'clock, and a red-hot The Immaculates nosed out the Eagles 'y | 21 to 20, in a recent engagement, but | they recsived a 13-to-10 beating at the hands of the Anacostia quint earlier in the season. The teams are well matched. Immaculate Conception eked out a 20-to-18 victory over the Calvary M. E. five last night in the semi-finals, while the Eagles pointed the way f{o the Kanawhas, 33 to 19. Both games were well contested. Baskets by Jobnny Morris and -Buck | May in the closing minutes won for the | Immaculates. The Kanawhas put up a game fight. and battled the Fagles on even terms in the first haif. McCathran and Bennie of the Eagles and H. New- | man and Dave Chatliin of the Kanawhas were the leading performers | "Princess Athletic Club girl tossers ard the Marjorie Webster sextot will meet in a preliminary game. They wiil take the floor at 7:30 o'clock. These sextets rank high, Kanawhas are out of the running in the 145-pound tournament here, but they still hope to garer court laurels. They will be opposed to the P. A. L. Cham- | plons tonight on the Baltimore Cross| Strest Hall court in one of the games of | the South Atlantic A. A. U. basket ball | tournament. The game will start at 18:15 o'clock. One other Washington team will play in the Baltimore tournes tonight. The Washington Terminal Rail- road Y. M. C. A. five is_scheduled to face the unlimited P. A. L. Champions on the Baltimore Y. M. C. A. floor. start- ing at §:30 o'clock _ Immaculate Conception was to figure in the Baltimore event last night, meet- ing the strong Wyman team. Capt. James Enright. however. could not muster a foll team, and the Immaculates confined their activities to the local tournament. Washington Epiphany Eagles Juniors made their bow in the Baitimore {otrna- ment last night by disposing of the Alert Club, 25 to 10. The local five waus oftered little_opposition. Dean, MacDonald, Ourand. Kessler and Clayton performed in a creditable man- ner for Epiphany. The Washington teaim is to play its next game in the tourna- ment Friday. CUE TOURNAMENT LEAD IS AT STAKE TONIGHT Merino, who is leading the District champlonship three-cushion billiard tournament with five consecutive vic- tories, will be opposed by a formid- able opponent when he meets Cash- man tonight at the Royal Billiard Parlors. The latter has won four matches, with bat one defeat. | ton will be the opponent of {Johns\n in the first match tonight, | | startin\: at 7:30 o'clock. took the measure of Barker, . while Turpin nosed out Har- o 30, last night. —— | Mineralites, Chicago... | Pollack P. P, Caruana. | Ludvigson, Chicago Grath, Ton, | ball MAKES NEW RECORD CHICAGO, March 26—With new leaders established yesterday in the singles and doubles, standings in the American Bowling Congress tourna- ment are expected to remain un- changed until the close of the meet tomorrow night. First place changed times, twice in the dc in the singles, and a ne: was made. Harry Sm burgh rolled 749 in the event for the hew record In the doubles, J. Vantine and Buck of Tarentum, Pa, hit 1,335 for & new mark shortiy after W. Secord and G. Lewis of Denver had rolled into top position with 1.326. It was a day of terrific bombard- ments. Three totals of 1300 were hung up in the doubles were numerous 600 counts singles. Smyers _opened _with counted 235. In the last game he struck eight straight times. ~He had & thin hit on the ninth and picked up a one-pin spare. In the tenth he bumped into the 3-10 split amid the groans of the crowd. He then bowled directly Into the slot and picked up the spare and struck for a 267 und possible title. The five-man team competition ends tonight and the last singles and doubles teams bowl tomorrow. Teams in the final play in each event will represent® among other cities. Findlay and Tiffin, Ohio: Ben- ton Harbor and Detroit, Mich, and Beaver Fulls, Pa The lenders FIVE MEN. Horb's Indiars. Cleveland Buffslo. three s and once world mark s of Pitts- individual J. nd in the then Arrow Oiis_Cleveland Brodt ayd Cronis, Elmburst wewne 3382 Vantine-Buck, T Secord-Lewis, Denver. .. Dingwall-Soriboer. Detroit Nolan-Hill, Minneapolis Fizele-Cohn, Passaic. 358 H. Smyers, Pittsburgh..... Troitag. Chioags. .. Fazey, Chicage veaes ALL-EVENTS. Waber, Elizabeth, N. J... Osler, Jacksonville, Fla. Martin. Cleveland Hid] LITTLE VIEWS GRID MATERIAL AT G. U. Lou Little of Georgetown 16 who called out candidates for spring practice yesterday, will not be in want of veteran material when the gridiron season opens next fall. An array of athletes who wore Georgetown uniforms last vear were on hand for yesterday’s drill. Capt. Sheshan, Thompson. Butler. Murtaugh, Cannaughton, Flynn, Me- Northern, Sprankle ormley Flavin, McLean. Clark, Birthright, Busch Courteade. Fetherstone. Foley, Gos- Kimball, Courts, Urann, McCone. McNamara, Minihan, i Hegarty. De ock and Metzger were otton, rell “oms squad. The Georgetown mentor will spring practice for six weeks. Only light workouts will be the order for the first several days. but from then on more strenuous drills will be taken. Little appeared to be well satisfied with the caliber of the material in DRIVER HEADS SPORTS AT SOYTH CAROLINA U WILLIAMSBURG, Va., March James ( iver, former coach at Wil- liam and Mary College here and well known in athletic circles in the south, has been appointed director of stu- dent activities at the University of South Carolina. Driver will be in charge f athletics d all student activit was stated. but will do no coa His athletic activit will e principally in mana the business affairs of the sports. Driver coached the Gamecocks foot squads _in 1911- and later was in_charge of athletics at New- berry College. He resigned as coach at William and Mary last June to en- ter business here. I e AKRON, Ohio, March 26.—A nine- teen-day running horse meet is plan- ned at Northampton track, near here, this spring. The meeting is sched: uled to open May 10. ng various _Herbert CIGARETTES. GOLF AWD EVOLUTION $500 Mere a Year if You Play » the Game. of arch supports, pyor- heads those thoughtful who keep an eye onthe future the race continually bemoan the vilization with quick subway jams is gradually man from the earth. for (g:ils ldumnmu is W. A. Alexander, of Chicago, a pioneer of the ancient and honourable game in America, says that an em- ployee’ who golfs is worth $500 more 3 year to his concern, He “advocates that employers share the expense of teaching the game to their entire working staffs. ' According ‘Mr. Alexander, golf adds alerinss, franiowss, refmoncnt, there | ! #ge hold | of Game—McLeod Re After Trying tournament? The sight woul of spearmen, or kunighted w D in obtaining a livelihood. The othe tire. The bag of clubs of the ordinary twelve or fourteen weapons. Gener, niblick and two putters. Some of irons. MASONS GET READY FOR DUCKPIN EVENT Blanks have been sent out for the sixth annual duckpin tournament of the Masonic Association. to be held on the King Pin alleys, beginning April 7 Prizes teams. doubles, singl Con- testants will be entered cn a handi- {cap basis, with all bowlers with a 100 or more rol from tch. All below 100 will be allowed |dicap equal to the difference between their average and that figure The entrance fee will be man per event, which in-lu games. The entries will closa Saturday night. Entries and hould be seni to President Stocking, 926 N street | | | will be given for all events. s $1 per cust of next foes 1 Nationals of the National Capital League won two out of three irom |the Joseph Phiilips quint_last night q set of and tied with Jett with 1 for high Chesterfields ague cleaned up with odall of Chesterfields with a set of 331. C. Handy losers had a game of 124: of the Three matches were Masonic League. Hope grabbed odd from Pentalpha: Stansbury did the same to King David, and Mar- mony won two from Albers Shook of Hope led, with a set and game of 140 rolled the £ 340 Corporation Audit Revenue League from Sales Estate winners had a set of of 126, | { of the ! all tiree games Kuhneal “of 529 and gam: Inters Yaps of the Ni Sunset a surprise by winning the and Rock Haven anchored itself in first place by winning all three from Colonial Canoe Bahrman of the Yaps had a set of 361 and Bastrow of the same team a game of 140. utical League the Loan from Three matehes were decided {Bankers' lLeague. Washington and Trust, } won the odd f rk Company grabbed three from National Metropol tan nd it won_two from 1vr- petual of S. R & H. had high set and Muil'n of Na- tional Metropolitan high game of 1 Mount Pleaxant made sweep lover the Independents in the Wash- jington Ladies' League. Miss Mal- colm had high game of 11 GOLF EVENT FOR BOYS. CLEVELAND, Ohio, March The Cleveland District Golf Associa- tion will hold a junior golf champion- =hip for boys up to 18 years of agze. The tournament will be decided at the Westwood Country Club June . 24 and 25 o NAMES TRACK DATES. BLACKSBURG, Va. March 26 ginia Poly’s track schedule has announced as follows: April Davidson at Davidson: &, Carolina State, at Raleigh; 12, North Carolina, at Blacksburg YALE TAKES THE LEAD. NEW HAV Conn., March 26 Yale water pols team defeated Jumbia last night, 33 to 14, placing the Blue in first place in the Inter- collegiate Water Polo League. YOU CAN'T SHAKE HANDS WITH HOPPE Frendly Greetings Nearly Spoll Champion's Game. Willie Hoppe, champion of the world at 182 balkime billiards, like the Jate Col. Theodore Roosevelt and the Prince of Wales, has discovered ::ag popularity and greatuess have eir Some time ago the cue wizard suf- fered from a slightly stramed liga- ment ia the right shoulder which made it dificult for him to execute masse shots in he international tourn- ament a year ago. After the tourmament. Hoppe started on a tour of the Middle West giving exhibitions of his skill in the principal cities. Evervwhere he he_was et byhundreds of " bill GG ! America's open and- professional golf i was touring the Coast, 2 few critics took it upon themmelves to lay his streak™of poor playing at the outset of the tour to his use of the interlocking grip. Grips are 2 matter of interest to golf enthusiasts at all times. Here in substance is the champion’s reply to the critics' attack: “I have never de- clared that the interlocking grip was thebcnminflf. 1 do insist, on the other hand, that it 1.: is any other and as far as the | Pike. | AND MUCH NATTY ATTIRE Hagen, Sarazen and Hutchison Are Beau Brummels turns to White Flannels Out Knickers. BY RAY McCARTHY. (Traveling With Golf Professionals Through the Southland ID you ever see a band of professional golfers blow into town for a 1d remind one of Caesar and his army arriors with their weapons. A golf professional probably carries more baggage than any other kind of athlete. and three-fourths of his equipment consists of the utensils which aid him r fourth is made up of natty goli at- In this, fellows like Hagen, Sarazen and Hutchison make a specialty touring professional consists of some ally speaking, each pro has in his kit always four wooden clubs, three or four irons, mashie, mashie niblick the pros go in more for wood than Others dote on irons. Jim Barnes is an example of the latter kind Most of the leading professionals are as particular and as watchful of their clubs as mother is of a baby. Pullman porters ar. given instructions to handle bs with care and to keep them away from the steam pipes. Always Seeking New Clubs. The majority of these also great rummagers That is, they are alway for new clubs. Gene stantly on the lookout for a new kind of putter. Any kind of grooved club ‘or neaved veapon will im n atel tri the attention of | Jock Hutehinse Mike Brady is ever watchful of a new and better fron shaft. Bill Melhorn is always on the hunt for something new in wood W n. Jock Hutchison Gene Sara are the Beau Brum- |meis of the game. They give more attention to their clothes than thev do to their clubs. Sara prob- ably more careless of his clubs than any other star in the game. Losing a club—any kind except a putter does not disturb him ax much as such a loss would bother Barmes, for in stance. But if “Genial Gene” logt one of his pet neckties or a fancy pair of socks he would also lose a night's p worrying about the logs. One day last summer the writer met him in New York as he was { headed toward his home. in Pelham He invited the writer to ride out and look over his new garden. But when {he arrived home he promptly forgot jabout the garden and spent the aft | ernoon bringing forth new styles In sweaters, knickers, stookings. ties stars or and n Hagen Has Big Wardrobe, Walter Ha extensive wardro | On tour througt ter he had trunks—n en alwayvs carries o wherever he goes California last win ng wardrobe alar Kind—twe and his golf wherever Sir Walter wan his baggage went with him Jock Hutchison is no slouch as a wearer of snappy appurel. The Sara zen-Hutchison team was one of the mest b nt in the matter of attire of any that ever stalked the fair- ways. They not only knew how to wear the clothes—they knew when to sport them On the other hand Melhorr and gim |about dre. * re always neatly they never go out of | groomed doll up. no matter what stars like Bill Barnes care littls but their way to the occasinn There was a when a profes- sional would have been barred out of the game for wearing knickers. Now they all appear in this kind of attire on the links cxcept Long Jim of Pel- ham fame. He still sticks to trousers Meledd Likes Flannels, Freddie McLeod has returned to white flannels after a trial with the knickers. Tast summer at the open ampionship at Inwood Jock Huteh- ison decided that he was going to make a new man and a new champion out of the noted Washingtonian. He persuaded the wee Scot to don a pair of his (Hutchison's) kors” and then led him out for inspection. Th novelty of Mcleod appearing in knickers was one of the features of the tournament &t Inwood The crowd of proves drift through the south like the riors of Hld teresting group and une sludying onals that nd in bands, an in- well worth Your Old Hat MadeNew Again Cleaning, Bloeking and Remodeling by Experts. Vienna Hat Company 409 1ith Street ' wherein it is wrong. Also, if my critics can prove that the overlap- ping gip s better than the inteclock- mg, | would most certainly like to have them.” What could be fairer? : Get the beads working, old timers* ‘about them yecn'll like” is partly the price— but mostly what the price brings you. Herbert CIGARETTES