Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1924, Page 27

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1924, SPORTS. 27 Americans Intrenched in Olympics : Hunter May Be Lost to U. S. Tennis Team FINNS NOW HAVE THE JOB OF OVERHAULING YANKEES J ‘Outlook Is That U. S. Team Will Greatly Add to Its Total Before Scandinavians Score Heavily Again—Great Britain Has Stars. e the Aseoniated Press ARI.. July 9.—America's track P bes Stadium today w peting nations, \ three days of the meet tunity of tutting down the margin, In two of the three events 110-meter hurdles and the 200-meter America’s forty-four-point lead was h a con having shorter distance events are expected tween the Un the British Empire Finland is confident that one steeplechase, sending her flag up t broad jump and shot-put Three of the six competitors in the 110-mete hurdles this afternoon Americans orge Guthrie of Ohio State; Dan Kinsey of 1li- no letic University and Karl Anderson Club. The others Swedes, Christicrnsen s and the South African the elimination trials : fastest time was made by Guthric Atkinson, both going over the in 151-5 seconds milisk-Speaking Afair. neter sprint will be an English-speaking affair, except for one of the twelve starters, Andre Mourlon of France. Those who f most prominently in the anticipa are the same speedsters who race the 100-meter dash on Monday, old Abrahams, the English collegian Who won that event: the four fast Americans—Charley Paddock of Los Angeles, Jackson Scholz, New York Athletic” Club; George Hill, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania and Bayes Nor- ton of Yale: the Canadian Coaffe. the Australian Carr, the New Zealander Porritt, and thé best of Abrahams challengers in England, Nichol and . Liddell. Paddock, Scholz and Hill a better time than Ab in the trials. but that for the flashing Cambrid able to extend himself in actual petition to meet and surpass the best displaved by his opponents Trials are being held today t 10,000-meter walk, 1,500-meter run and * the pole vault Charles Hoff. the ord holder in the pole the best condition Summaries of given including o Americans figured 800-METER RUN, (Final Won bv D. G. A. Low Martin, Switzerland, second: ler Enck. Pann_State, third: H. B. avd, Great Britain. fourth: William B. Richardson, St ford, ffth: Ray Dodge. Oregon Aggies. six: Time, 1.52 25 SIXTEEN-POUND SHOT PUT. (Final.) Houser, University of 14,995 meters: Glenn second. 14.985 "merers third. 11.64 metars 14.49 moters: Nor. of_Eoutharn Calic Nicklander, Fin- are the 1 Atki two Peterson the The in Har- mean e star see Norw vault vesterday Graat Britain Won by Cl + Bouthern - California, Hartranft, Leland Ralph G. Hills, Princeton Torpo. Finland, fourth. man Anderson. University fornia. ffth. 14.20 meters land, sixth, 14.26 meters. RUNNING BROAD JUMP. (Final.) Won by De Hart Hubbard Michigan, with 7.445 meters Gourdin, Dorchester Club, second meters: Norway. meters Finlane, with meters: Wilehelme. France, ff*h. with 6.9 meters: C. E_ W. Mackintosh, Great Britain, sixth, with 6.2 meters 110-METER HURDLES. (Semi-Finals.) First heat (two to qualify for the final) —Won by Dan Kinsey, University of Illinois: Poterson. Sweden. second. Ti 1525, ¥. P. Johnson, Illinois A. C., was eliminated in_this heat. Second heat—Won by Christiernseon Sweden: Karl Anderson, Illinois A. C.. sec- ond. Time, 0.15 2:5. Third_ heat—Won by George Guthrie Btate! Atkinson. South Africa, second. Ohio Time, 200-METER RUN. (First Trials.) Becond heat (two to_ qualify)—Won by Bayes Norton. Yale; Coafee, Canada, second. Time, 0.21 4 Sixth hea®— Won by Jackson V. Scholz, New York A. C.: Hester, Canada, second. Time, 0.22 2-5 Seventh heat—Won by Harold M. Abri hams, England; Charles W. Paddock. Unit Btates, second. Time, 0.22 i-5. Thirteenth heat—Won by George Hill. Uni- versity of Penneylvania: T. Matthewman, Great Britain, second. Time, 0.22. (Second Trials.) First heat (two to qualify for semi-finals) —Won by Charles W. Paddock, United States; *W. P. Nichol, Great Britain, second. Timo, 0.22 1.5 Third_heat—Won by Jackson V. Scholz, Tnited States; Coaffee, Canada, second. Time, 0.21 4-5. Fourth heat—Won by Harold M. Abra hams, Great Britain; Bayes Norton, Yale. second. Time, 0.22. Bixth heat—Won by Georgs Hill. Univer. sity of Pennsylvania: Kinsman, South Afric second. Time, 0.21 4-5. 5.000-METER RUN., (Preliminary Trials.) First heat (four to qualitfy for final)— Won by Hursday Rastas, Finland: Katsuo Okazaki, Japan. second: Eriksson, Sweden, third: Masceaux, France. fourth. Tima. 15.22 1-5. Rilus Doolittle, Butler College. In- dianapolis, finished sixth, failing to qualify. . Becond heat (four to qualify for final)— ‘Won by Paavo Nurmi nland; Dolques, France, second: Sipila, Finland, third; F. C. Banders, Great _Britain, fourth. ~ Time, 15.28 3.5. H. R. Phelps. University of Iowa, finished seventh, failing to qualify. Third heat (four to qualify for final)— Won by John Romig, Penn State; Ellevin ‘Wide, Sweden, second; Willis Ritola, Fin- land, third; C. T. Clibbon, Great Britain, fourth. Time, J. E. Lermond, . Boston College, sixth, failing to qualify. e Columbia Athletic Club of Alexan- dria would like to arrange a Sunday game with any local junior nine, to be started in Alexandria at noon. Manager Jac Allen may be reached at 215 North Columbus street, Alex- andria, or telephoned at Alexandria 424, Studebaker Light Six by economical quantity production of quality cars has made obsolete the term “price class.” Big production enables Studebaker to buy the finest materials known, to reach the top for everything put into the car, yet to hold the selling price down. Drive a Studebaker Light Six Prove to your own satisfaction why it is supreme in its field. - Joseph McReynolds “The Studebaker Man’ Salling Satisfactory Transportation in Washington for 35 Years. cw::‘- Aufo & Sup?b Co. secur Their nearest rivals, the Finns, had small oppor- to be concluded during the afternoon—the | ed States and the representatives of the t ] he Olympic pole for the fourth time this week. The American banner h: in recognition of Yankee victories in the 400-meter hurdles, the hig Iilinois Ath- | In ! and | jumps and field athletes entered the Colom- | nfortable lead over all the other com ed ninety-eight points in the first as they were without representation dash in the 3000-meter steeplechase. Their only chance of feducing The t6 resolve themselves into battles be- various nations in of her endurance stars will win the | as already been sent aloit four times, jump, NURMI dARRIES A WATCHV TO REGULATE HIS SPEED | By the ated Press | PARIS, July o.— d'x greatest dis has a racinz system all aking his fiest Olympi ance thix year in th trials yesterda, Asso Paavo Nurmi, 1 nee runner, hix own., appear- a st he t ench sening his p Eand, at the enivg or hix purpose. Nurni'x explain wky reven world o varving from mil FRENCH AND AUSSIES DUE FOR NET BATTLE to suit ment of pace may holder of at dist neters to six LAWRENC be America Davis cup finals this is at least a fair ¢ e on: BY PERRY. | Will sus France | : that | the finalists in ve vear? re displaced by tin team the at In the tainly international st pean France cer- seems team. Engla has to beat Frenchmen will to meet t which The ind to this country the American | dout will be Aus- | contest the will 1y between Antipodeans, if be a dramatic of a great out thusias Lacoste the ain b stars will u contract in_att suceeed TWO FORMER AMERICANS | SCORE IN FRENCH GOLF July n woman plavers now representing Britain_were survivors to start of the fifth round o women's golf are Mrs. W, Miss Glen American champions Hunnewell The latter yesterday Miss Molly Gourlay, the Fr. holder, while Mrs. Gavin through defeating Lady ngland iss Cecil Leitch, mpion, is the interna 1 h and den dert Borotra to | the Australian ke an im to disp is tain they eolf Great in p, and Mis: eliminated nch title- | advanced | ruise of Eritish | player aining for only otk repute re s “IRON MAN” HONORS MAY GO TO RITOLA = of By the Associnted Press PARIS, July 8.—Will les proving one of Finland's an in the distahce | also capture the Olympic title if he keeps up the pa | he started | Ritola, who has run every day thus far, is entered in five events alto. | gether. and, if he competes in them | 211, wiil continue to be a daily fizure | | | 1 Ritola, be- main s rac ron ma e at which will on the Colomh stadium track until the championships close The Finnish star, who gained his | track ex rience in the United States |already has won the 10.000-meter run |over the flat in world ord time and has qualified for the Na0-meter | steeplechase and the 5,000-meter run, besides which he is slated to partici- | pate in the cross-country and 3,000- | meter team races TWO NET CUP MATCHES SCHEDULED FOR CANADA MONTREAL, July 9.— of the first round Da match between Cuba Ottawa July 24, 25 and 26 will play Japan. which drew a bye, on the Mount Royal Tennis Club courts here on_August 7, 8 and HEWITT TIR] NATIONAL-HEWITT CO,, Inc. 1007 9th St. N.W.—Fr. 4056 'he winner cup tennis and Canada at T TIRES k¢ isfied | fect | fest | Bl U.S. TRAPSHOOT TEAM IS VICTOR AT PARIS By the Associated Press PARIS, July 9.—The United States was the victor in the Olympic trap- shooting events which ended today, Hiling up a score of fifteen points. Hungary was second with ten, Fin- 'and third with nine, Canada fourth with eight, Belgium fifth with five, Sweden sixth with two, Australia sev- enth with one. Frank H. Hughes of Sthtes sand Moomomery | vadian team were tied for third place | at the conelusion of the -hundred- | arzet individual trap-shooting com- | petition, each breaking ninety-seven targets. Hulsey of Hungary Huber of | Finland were tied for first place, | with ninety-eight. - and B | tie of Canada and D'Heur of Belgium were tied for fifth place, at ninety- | six | Hughes won the shoot-off for third | Montgomery getting the fourth the United of the ( and the and Huber shoot-off be- won first place took second through the tween these two In the shoot-off of the tie at ninetv- | D'Heur of Belgium took fifth | Sharman of the United States sixth, Vance and Beattie of Canada seventh and cighth YALE CREW 1S EAGER FOR RACES TO START By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 0. America’s entry peti over the The Yale Olympic practice crew, in the com- took a secret spin one-and-three-quarter miles the River n a Olympic course in Seine vesterday Coach Ed lock and Leader, Boat Expert Po- Sidney Coe with the condition of who will present the at Monday's trials s contained in every race ire sat- their same the ainer cha bhoatful shell h May There the St. Germ the men s memories of rowing year: All_hand the loudest prai in training table, which will overshadow the Clubs’ grub for many to come in the boat are health and no one is nervous The carsmen are ready and eager to face the French, Argentine, Austra- lian and Canadian eights The Yale men, who constitute voungest crew ever assembled ympic compe look to the Eng- | lish and L ews for their stif- competition in the heats next Monday and Tuesday, and in the final the following Thursday After the final event, in which men are confident they w vietorious. the party will dis some oarsmen retur: America on the Resolute July others traveling abroad until opening of th term at Haven N per- the in the be . nd the New |MARINE-ARMY GAME GOES TO BALTIMORE Washington probably will have do wtihout any colorful int foot ball game in the fall, the 1824 Marine-3d Corps cl proved great last year has to had and Muir. Corps Stadit be to service that hat here now e such a attrac been ion assigned de is time the the choice of the pla vesterday Maj. Gen. ( commanding officer area, announced that am. in the Maryland n selccted This announcement followi upon that of the cancellation of Fort Benning-Marine contest orig nally scheduled for Washingzton, i dicates that the Nationa ap not going to have much gridiron en- | tertainment in the way of “big” bat- tles in the autumn. Few of the col- lege engagements scheduled here are vrime importanc more, though, ought to be the a of the Jocal foot ball enthusi- ts. In addition to the Marine-3d srps game to be played there De- cember 6 the Maryland metropc will offer the Army-Navy game No- vember 29, the Johns Hopkins-Pitts- | burgh game October 18 a Johns Hopkins-Maryland game timore. Headquarters for AUTO CAMPING Minute Car and Camp Bed Fits any touring car$12_50 —only ......... CAMP STOVES AUTO TENTS Folding Chairs—Cooking Sets WALFORD'’S, 909 Pa. Ave. New Distributed by Cag;:nl Cigar & Tobacco Co., Inc. Pennsylvgnia Ave. N.W. Washington, D. C. | it | 10 Skokie in HAT was the greatest play I ever saw? John G. Anderson Tells: Well, T believe I would be safe in venturing the opinion Greatest Play I Ever Saw. W that it was the greatest play anyone ever saw; or, if that sounds a bit too strong, that it was at least as great a play as ever was made. Certainly, in a career that has carried me through competitions in thirty-four states and eleven different countries, no other feat approaching it has come to my attention. George Duncan, the great Britisher, engineered this golfing master- piece. It was in 1921, during his Abe Mitchell, and the scene will recall that it was there, won the national open. I was one of a gallery of 1,500 that followed Duncan and Mitchell as they ptayed an exhibition match with two local golfers ery one in that gal- ery formed the same conclusion re- rding Duncan’s play that I did. Good Shot Goex Wrong. At the right of the fairway, about 30 yards from the sixteenth tee at kokie, stands a barn. On this, day, when it came Duncan’s turn to drive off, he got a beautiful shot. But, as sometimes happens to beautiful shots, et with hard luck The ball carried to a road which cro the fairway and which vou are expected ordinarily to reach. Striking some hard obstruction, it was deflected to the right so that it rolled within (he above mentionel barn. It came to a stop three feet inside the | open double doors of the structure. ow, to give you an adequate idea | the' situation which confronted the Rritisher, let me show you, as clearly as, T can.’ the graphy of the place Firstly, the sixtcenth hole at Skokie about 360 vards long. Secondly Duncan’s drive was u 260.yard one, %6 that he still was 100 vards from the green. Thirdly, there was no other egres from barn by the doors thre which hiz ball had entered Fourthly, these doors fac way at a right a his stance beside h 1 chtest view of the thly, his ball, Iying three feet the barn, was also not more three feet from that side of th next to the green. Lastly, between the barn and the reen were several large trees and a yawning sand trap, Slices Ball to golfers would have been con- | tent merely to have played to the fairway. But not Duncan. although, to get past the frame of the door, it was necessary for him to stand in such a position that his right shoul- | der was pointing toward the green, and the first flight of his ball had to be directed far to the left of the flaz, he tried for home He used a mashie and his stroke emed ridiculc asy almost ing_more flick of the | But the result was the most ice imaginable. His ball | out of the barn. bent sharply right, cleared the high tree: bending and bending, hurdle the sand trap, dropped smoothly upon the green and came to rest exactly ne foot from the cup. He was down \ a birdie three. I never expect to Doubtle In fact first tour of this country in company with was the Skokie course, at Chicago. You in the following year, that Gene Sarazen Inside Golf By Chester Horton The spun ball shot requires ac- curacy in kitting and without this accuracy no desirnble result from the whot is likely to be obtained by the player. Having the blade back womewhat out- side the line, you keep your eye fastened on the ball and you de- termine to hit the ball “stralght down.” That Iis, you make the binde take the ball just before the biade r the bottom a fts downward and forwurd swing. The stance for thix reaxon shoudd taken D | |A8- CENTER OF |[BALL: C- POINT {OF CONTACT - ABOVE CENTER D- BLADE TAK TURF OF BA ugh A the rair. AHEAD that, v.king be had not Kreen | hands are slightly in advance of the blade. Ax you swing forward then de takex m bit of turf. The ushions the biade. Keep both the ground while making Alxo the ~hot requirex just much time. You must be careful make it rhythm and accuracy. player ix In command all t'mes while making the will go blooey the instant he ceases to have this command over the clubhend. S e — CLUB GOLF TOURNEY PAIRINGS ARE MADE & its club tournament scheduie, the Washington Golf and |Country Club has announced the I pairings for the July tournament of the Virginia organization. The tour- nament will be played at scratch, as \was the June event. Pairings follow First flight—Kenneth McHugh vs. G. P. Lynde, E. W. Freeman vs. S. L. Mosby, W. Barr vs. J. A. Talbott, €5 Doing, ir; v @ 3. Rice, 3. McClenahan’ vs. R. T. Harrell,' D. H. Luttrell vs. Russell Jewell, B iarnett vs. G V. Kirkley, R. McCallum vs. G. T. Howard GEERS LIKES DRIVING. Second flight_W. L. F. King vs. E reen. Most n than a wris terrific swept » the kept Contin ee another stroke Duncan_ himselt when he returned 1922 he walked over to the barn, peeked inside the door, mut- tered. “That's the spot.” and stood a full five minutes thinking it over. like t does not of h Dudie 2.0 COBB GIVEN L. L. D. Ty Cobb was rececntly presented with the degree of “L. L. D. in the presence of 1,000 colliga men during 1 'intercollegiate frolic in h. The .. L. D.” which case stands for “League Demon” was presented by M. Landis, commissioner of »op Geers, ve einsma . | W. Cushing, H. D. Nicholson vs. G. C Taca Norsds haa. won apnroximaaiely | %on: C B: Munger ve R. B Carlfon 000 in stakes and purses. Some |B. L. Fuller vs. W. L. McAtee, L. L. HisHact v innioe honiis were: | Buchananlvs H. Littlepage. L. B. rchdale, The Har- |PRatt vs B. Collins. . High-| Third filght—W. R. Sexton vs. E. A. = Rowell, E. Nichols vs. J. S. ne, H. MacNamee drew a by: B. L. Smel- ker vs. W. E. Tisdale, D. R. Elmore vs. W. J. Walker, J. M. Burnsws. J. L. | Keddy, Bronson Jewell drew a bye. Kiwanis Club members will hold their monthly golf tournament on Friday over the course of the Wash- ington Golf and Country Club. base ball One of the bext pitching perform anc in the International League this season was by Walter Beall of the Roches team, a Washingto- nian, who fanned sixteen Newark batsmen. Ernest W. E. Holderness is the seventh player to score two victories in the British amateur golf cham- pionship since the event was started in_ 1886 0DD COATS Largest Variety of AlLWool | TROUSERS I the City $/.65 and up EISEMAN’S | 1ast year's Metropolitan Golf Associa- be wuch that the | | triumphea ALL STARS SURVIVE IN CLAY COURT PLAY By the Arsociatod Press. ST. LOUIS, July 9.—The matches of the national clay court tennis championship entered the fourth round of play today with all the placed players of the tournament qualified and paired. The palrings brought together A. H. Chapin, jr., Springfield, Mass., and Robert E. Schlesinger of Austraiia in a match of great interest, due to the recent defeat of the Australian by Chapin in four sets at the western champlonship in Indianapolis Clarence J. “Peck” Griffin, San Fran- cisco, met Wri D. Brown, local star, and Howard Kinsey played A, L. Kuhler, Cincinnati. William T. Tilden, 11, Philadelphia, ‘Walter Wesbrook, Pasadena, Calif. Brian I. C. Norton, St. Louis; Rob ert Kinsey, were matched with younger stars. The doubles tournament opened yes- terday with seeded teams advancing easily into second and third round play. Tilden and A. L. Weiner, Phil- adelphia, easily eliminated Jake Lynn and Clark Smith, St. Louis, 6—0, 7—5, 6—0. Tilden also reached the round singles play vesterda feating Carl J. Meyer, Kansa 6—2, 6—4. The feature of yesterday's play was a match in which Alfred H. Chapin. Jr., was forced to determined play to Qefeat Paul B. Bennett of Des Moines, §—10, 6—4, 8§—6. MACDONALD NOT PLAYING IN METROPOLITAN GOLF ROSSLYN, N. Y., July 9.—In the ab- sence of Bob MacDonald of Chicago, singles S By w fourth b A th ot in w m and several other | tants, a new title- | from the | tion champlon, leading 1923 conte holder is bound to emerge field of 140 entrants, who will open the tournament on the links of the | Engineers’ Country Club today. avorites are Joe Kirkwood, the Rockwood Hall ~professional from | Tarrytown; Johnny Farrell of Quaker | Ridge, N. Y.; Mike Brady of the| Winged Foot Golf Club at Mamaro- | neck, and Emmet French of Youngs- | town, Ohio. | = i te: L o YANKEE RACKETERS WIN. (P! TORONTO. July Lott of Chicago, United champion, defeated D. B. Hall of| Toronto, '6—1, 6—0, in the second 1ound of the Canadian open cham- pionship singles. A. L. Bruneau ot Brooklyn won from G. B. Coyne of Toronto, 6—1, 6—2: W. G. Davidson of Toronto downed C. D. Godtrey ot Holland, 1—6. 6—4, 6—3, and Mrs. C. V. Hitchins, Mexican champion, | over Miss M. Cole of Toronto, 6—0, 6— FOUR BOUTS ON CARD | OF SPORTLAND SHOW | Four —George M States junior — a wi th, ed an tw 1 do th houts featuring local boxers are to be offered in Sportland Arena | tomorrow night. The main go, sched- | uled for twelve rounds, will bring to. gether a pair of middleweights, Bob- by Marriott, Army champion of Fort | Myer, and Jumbo Eggleston of Mo- | hawk Athletic Club. When these box- | ers met before, Jumbo was given a dectsion on a foul. The six-round semi-final will be be- tween Jack Ryan, another Army product, and Eddie Mahone. formerly of Washington. Mahone lately has been appearing in preliminaries about Philadelphia | Two four-round bouts are being ar- ranged. For them. Mohawk Athletic Club boxers probably will be matched with Fort Mver or Baltimore men. | s co s th, L si P final double hand is not infected, but is badly swollen. ILLINOIS HAS TITLE championships dropped four of th After honors in the rival, and Michigan were defeated—DMichi- | gan | Drake any years two ye dual and ence INJURY TO HAND LIKELY TO PREVENT HIS PLAYING uffered a Slight Bone Fracture at Wimbledon. Williams and Richards in Opposite Parts of Draw—Miss Wills Has Hard Road. the Associated Press. ARIS, July 9—Francis T. Hunter, fifth ranking American, will be unable to play in the Olympic tennis championships, owing to a * slight fracture of a bone in his hand, sustained in a fall during the match at Wimbledon, according to indications toda: The draw of the Olympic play, which starts next Sunday, shows that Miss Helen Wills, the American champion, has a difficult task in the oman's singles. She plays Miss Van Essen of Holland in the first round, Mrs. Satterthwaite, British star, in the second, and Mrs. Molla Mallory, former American champion, in the third. sents Norway, her native land, in the Olympic tournament Mrs. Mallory repre- R. Norris Williams, United States of America, and Henri Cochet, France, dominate the first quarter in the men’s singles; Jean Borotra, Wimbledon champion, the sccond quarter; third, and Vincent Jean Washer, United States of America, Belgium, the Richards, and Manuel lon<o, Spain, the fourth. U. S. GOLF PROWESS LAID TO PUBLICITY University Illinois alumni and | Does publicity puff up and spoil the udents are rejoicing. The Illini in | young athlete? e school vear of 1923-24 won three | Guns 2thiet and tied for three| Here in America, where a hers, a record which will go down |any line of sport finds his history alongside of the year 1915, |bIE type in the newspapers almost hen the INini held all four of the |every day, there is tendency to ajor sport titles think it does. Much has been written Bob Zuppke's eleve along that line. hen they went But now comes a promircut Scot- ories and tish golfer, at present livine in the higan nited States, with a preseitation of ach Craiz Ruby's basket ball [the other side of the case am got away poor start and | “America” he says, “Is gaining golf rir first six games. | supromacy ‘over Great Britain. Why? the recovery of Capt. Potter, | Because in America the voung golfer ho had been benched in early sea- |iS Eiven some recognition. In Great n with a wrenched knee, the Ilini tain he isn't. As a result of pub- on their final six games, to tie Wis- given the American athlete, nsin and Chicago for onship. Coach Paul Prehn started the year ith only two veterans, but built up nine which defeated Purdue, Michi- YEAR IN ATHLETICS | | of star in name in started things through with eight no defeats to tie with | the cham- d strives more gan, Chicago, Ohio #nd Jowa and tied th Indiana for the crow 1llinois swept the platter clean on | e track. Indoors, the Illini defeat- Notre Dame and lowa, took high llinois relay carnival conference meet with vice as many points as their nearest Michigan. Outdoors, California, d won the Notre Dame by a score of 106 to 29. The the lion's share of the laurels and won the out- or conference meet with 74 points. e largest number ever scored by team and more than the total of wa and Michigan, second and third. The victory was the fourth in five and the eighth under the of Coach Gill, in ddition to rs when two non-conference hools won, and the 1llini led the nference schools In golf and tennis meet champions am defeated Purdue tied Michigan. In meet Goodwillie Dubach on_ the doubles championship fo e Illini The golf team won over. helmingly from Michigan, Wisco n, Purdu Indiana and Chicago. Ernest Bearg is coach of the tennis ini Cord Tires On Credit “PAY AS YOU RIDE” Small Payment Down, Balance Monthly I. 0. PROBEY CO. 2100 Pa. Ave. N.W. gime the Mini The and the were tennis Chicago confer- and golf squads. AUTO GLASS FCR WINDSHIELDS OR_BODIES. Instailed While You Wait. Taranto & Wasman 1017 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. “Economy " is Tydol’s middle name. Tydo of cri cost of 1 is the economy standard for thousands cal motorists who are beating the high driving with the low cost of Tydol operation. Tydol's lean 15 to 1 mixture does it. You burn more air, which is free, and less gas, which is a ple asure. Result—Tydol Economy. More miles per gallon at less cost per mile., You use less oil, have less carbon and develop more power. 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