Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1924, Page 30

50 SPORTS. Griff COVELESKIE AND MeNALLY BOTH NEEDED BY CHAMPS \ Boss Expects Veteran Spitball Pitcher to Earn Regu- | lar Job and Regards Mike as Ideal Player for Infield Utility Roles. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. Sports Editor, The Star. ONFIDENT that his team has been materially strengthened for the In defending its league title and worid championship laurels, President Clark Grifiith of the Nationals rcturned today i ew York highly gratified over the deals he aided by Mznager Stanley Harris, whereby Pitcher Stanley kie of the Indians was obtained for Hurler Byron Speece and Out- Smith, and Infielder Mike MeNally was made a Griffman ansference of Third Baseman Doc Prothro to the Boston Red rue meetings i rr al aspect of the sessions Griff had little comment to elf with the assertion that cverything the owners American League considered necessary for the welfar of base ball in the process of being accomplished, and voicing the belief that the be final'y cleared at the joint mecting to be held in week, which he plans to attend. figures to sphere will HARVARD WILL SEEK BETTER GRID TACTICS veleskic » us addi- need it ional strength where He is no vounester there unquestionably e stillin that right arw judicious handling he St valuple usset will Kiven 1o get w job as a regular pitching staff. and if is sed to avoid overworking him have dittle difficnity maki d thinz for an athlete of his and becoming affili- world championship out- an additional tonic 1 of rest ccorded the and Pitehe # is It to prove & m CAMERIDGE, Mass., December 12 Maj. od W Moore, graduate treasurer of athletics at Harvard vl Captain-elect M Cheekk of the Crimson foot ball team have re turned from conference in ,New York with graduates interested in the of restoring Harvard' on foot ball field th the meeting agrecmen graduates | bridge officials decided that steps should be taken espeCially to help in improving Crimson gridiron strategy The Harvard athleti will receive from Captain-elect Che recommendations for the graduate visory foot ball committec, which me the head coach for 1925 The contract o Bob Fisher, who succeeded Percy D. Haughton as head coach. expired this season, but there has been no statement from any cial sourc vet indicating that would be coach again ortunity serviee prohlem st the It veloped the New said virtual Yo sup ns enty ttack det i and putting eally valu- apak r committee Climate Here Is Better. K ite here is calculated will 1elp to Coveleskie warmer than in of the st from the 1 nt of agel not relish the i »f eourse, for that has a 1ot of potential abil- urse of a couple of to in it- Cleve- d with n that bl to th me . cool | ny ke oup ca of as he not ity offi- | ~THE EVENING 'TITLE CONTENDERS TO SCRAP TONIGHT [ NEW YORK, December 12.—Jose Tomhardo of Pangma and Loufs (Kid) Kanlan of Me*iden. Conn., will [ meet tonight at Madison Square rden in the semi-final round of the State athlet'c commission’s tourna- ment to detormine a successor to the fostharweizht boxing title surren- dered v Johnny Dundee. The win- ner will face Danny Kramer of Philadelphia for the title in a 15- reund test in the same ring three weeks henrce. Tombarde and Kaplan came into the sem’-finals by eliminating Lou Paluso of Selt Lake City and Bobby Garcin af Camn Holabird, Md., re- €lv. Kaplrn won by a viclous attack M _the final round. Gareia having held him on aven terms up to that tim- Lombardo was never in daneer in h's ¢l v with Paluso. Kram-r was awarded the decision | aver Mike Dundee of Rock Island, T . in the rreliminaries, and drew a bya for the s2cond round. giving him’ six wecks to train for the final tit. His vi Tundee was eanerally aiproved by sporting | writers, but led D'ek Curley, Dun- dee’s manager, to kick - himself out of ne so far as New York is onowrned. Curley's right toe con- nected with Referec Pasty Halev's face during the furore which fol- lowad the verfic the crowd mean- stand'ng and combining with applause. As tonight’s semi-finai two of the men defeated in the firet bouts of the tournament have heen matched, | Dundee meeting Gareia. | . SPRINGFIELD GYMNASTS 0N 10 00N-MILE JAUNT SPRINGFIELD, Macs., December 12 The eym team of Springfield Col- | lexe, the conclusion of a mass meeting in which the members were addressed Wy city and State officials, | loft for a seven weeks’, 10,000-mila tour of the Southern States and Mexico in the interest of the $2,300,- 000 endowment fund of the college. The team has been extensively | filmed i1t action® for the leading mo. tion picture concerns. SYRACUSE PICKS ELEVEN. SYRACUSE. N. Y. December 12 James D. Folev of Hartford nn. iunior and halfback, will captain the scuse University foot ball team in | | | P | ¢ p Evers became manager of the Chi seaso a dey Wh ught into »xman to to develop uin, however, strength doubt exist- Johnson, ul Walter will be ampa next Sy take any stey power of our hurl- vey is better equip- so far as it any rate. itional on to return to us to Lto the i » do that rned. taking a chance er get anywhe willing to gamb! ames for a far season and roved a severe him. Used only eve 1 day. he should make a ving in the box for us, but can turn in only as many wins r Harris as he did last Summer for caker will be eminently “We are ou unless st v condit nai to -t ass club last ms that y CHAPT BY H. G. SALSINGER. T was while playing right ficld for Detroit that Ty Cobb invented I his “cross” play T she Lose Little in Smith. o far as Carr Smith is concerned. ion first and a fly ball hit to right. we could very well afford to let him ®o. He showed flashes ability | not too deep, Cobb would pretend to when on trial with us and gave prom- | be set for the catch. He really was development, but we were not | set for the catch. hands cupped and Rl Tl until 1..‘- ac |feet firmly planted on the ground. factor in the big show. He was| Seeing that Cobb apparently ady for the test this vear, and |tended catching the ball, the runne extremely doubtful whether he o7 first would hang close to the bag : us much assistance nekt |to prevent Cobb making snap throw to the first baseman and exe- cuting a double play he man who hit the ball would generally come to a dead step on his to first or {would turn out entircly, giving up hope. Just as the ball w about to | 1and in Cobb’s cupped hands, he would {pull the hands away. let the ball strike the ground and then catch it on the rebound. A fast throw to first base and a quick relay to second would complete a double play He also worked this play with re- verse Lnglish. ing on a ball and then, feigning an attitude that he could not make the catch, would set himself to catch the ball on a first bound The runner o first. sure the ball would fall safe would dash mad for second. Then Cobb suddenly reversed, jumped for- ward, made the catch and whipped the ball to first base for a double pla Cobb had a double play ahead of him either way he made the play and, in the language of the sport, ‘he had 'em going and coming.” t of Tar n; G Mike Me- value to than Doe Prothro. Memphis of the Southern after the season got u d brought back at the campaign Na I prov the Nationals shunted to ation ler way close of th MeNally Versatjle Player. the rpose MeNally < utility role Gr was o McNal valuable man than | opines. “If we had | een the two for strict- | Prothro probably | he figures to can play a base and well as at third, ang that of man we need. Affpres- is no chance of any on breaking into our infield, but ac- cidents ~cannot be foreseen nor | wuarded against and if Harris, Peck or Bluege are put out of comniission rext season we will have in MeNally, a | thoroughly competent understudy fux'; ny of them is not t. the type there Moved to Center. « er Crawford hecame too slow There MeNally t @ difference in the Prothro, accorc which show h to be about 31. but Mike is igile type than Prothro and is tnd to wear better than the latter, | Prothro tendency toward taking on weight, in addition to hav- ng ankles that have caused him »t of trouble and served to show him | . Confined largely to bench duty, be with us, Prothro would same difliculty he ex d last season when excessive 0is was a constant menace to his efficienc Both Manager Harris nd myself are very well satisfied with the deals made in New York.” | s of to 1 be He no longer had the opportunity of | making the same plays in center field and he¢ had to change his tactl The throws from center field were too long and the same situations did not present thembelves. It was mechan- ically irapossible to do the sensational work he had delivered in right field and record boo he has a he found opportunity to do the spec tacular. He was a born and showmanship with him was a fine He learned to dive for balls, not wade successfully by man, outfielders and bungled by all except the most expert. It requires the keenest kind of judgment of batted balls to make diving catches of the kind Cobb made repeatedly. Such judgment he gradually developed. He had the dexterity, the suppleness and the quickness to execute them, guided by hiz keen judgment. As an outfielder Cobbmavas spec- tacular rather than thorough. He knew how to put the dramatic touch to his work. He never used two hands where he could mive a plaus- iblesimpression that he had to use one. He never stood under a fly where he had any chance to take the ball while running. He always picked the most difficult way to do things, but while difficult there had to be a thrill in- volved. He knew the heart of the gallery better than any man that ever played base ball, and he knew how TPOHER [ to reach that heart better than any S2'16 Jost | man in the game. He made a study 3 *% | of the matter. No actor,better loved McNally born in Oakland, | applause than Cobb. Calif, June 9, 1893, althoUEh N re- | se——— cent vears he has inade his home at | Ainooka, Pa., in the coal mining belt | Gu teed Automobil vhich produced Manager Harris as | wel] as Coveleskie, in addition to| Repairi d Overhauling other famous figures in the game, in- | cluding Christy Mathewson and the | A. A. A Service Station NEVER Closed Always Ava (’Neill brothers, Steve nd Jim. He | Sheridan Garage, Inc. nearly six feet tall, weighs 167 | pounds, and combines a fine throwing 2516 Q Street N.W. (@ Btrest Bridgs) arm with speed afoot, but never has | Telephone Went 2442 < hie woul veriene voirdu Both Newcomers Over 30. veleskie, whlo amokin. Pa., is 2 member o fs a native of 3 vears old and has | the Cleveland club for mine years, having been obtained | rom Portland of the Pacific Coast League in 1915, after a carecr in the minors which hegan in 1908. He was ast member of the famous Naps Larry Lajole piloted in Cleveland, | the only pitching bulwark of the | ub Tris Speaker guided to a world hampionship in 1920, when the sturdy Pole won three games from the Brooklyn Dodgers. Only as recently before last Covey was the ctive pitcher in the Ameri- gue. having an earned run sverage of 2.76 runs a game, although he won but 13 while losing cen e whs umassed any fapcy batting averages. | McNally broke into the game with | Ttica of the New York State League | in 1912, and subsequently ‘has seen | wervice, principally in utility roles, | with St. Paul of the American Asso-| ciation, Providence of the Interna- | tional League and both the Boston and New York clubs of the American LeaBue. He was with the Red Sox in 1916, 1917, 1919 and 1920, and with the Yankees the four seasons since, ving been traded back to the Red only last Wednesday for Howard anks, the fesmer Griffman. le TY COBB Remaker of Base Ball Ingenuity With a runner 't He would come tear- | Cobb was shifted to center field. | - | introduced But, no matter where Cobb played, | showman, | Plays He Invented— Had ’Em Either Way— | Ty Describes One. ER. XLL One time he was asked best fielding play ¢ replied: It was during a l)r»[rnlhf(oslun‘ game at old Bennett Park, in Detroit was a hot Saturday afternoon, as I remember it. We had a comfortable | lead when the ninth inning opened, but Boston suddenly made one of those With nobody out they got | runners to first ‘and second. Jake Stahl, a reliable batter, was up. Stahl ldrove a low liner over second base, It looked like a sure hit Both run- ners were off, sprinting at top speed. So was I. Then T noticed that my only chance was in making a dive| fo the ball. and I dived, arms out- stretched. 1 extended mny gloved hand far as possible, and was Iluck) enough to stab the ball just off the grass. It took only an instant to' jump to my feet and toss the ball to | Jim Delahanty, who was playing sec- | ond base for us at the time. Jim re-| ed the ball to first and tanle(l‘d“ a triple play, ending the game. The runners who were on base when Stahl hit the ball had advanced so far that | 1 could have really made the triple play unassisted if I had cared to.” to name the he ever made, and Improved on Others. all the tricks that Cobb used the .onutficld were new. Tommy MeCarth a great fielding outflelder of the past, had some of them, and | Hughie Duffy, another great fielder | Whose career preceded Cobb's, had | some of them. But neither Duffy nor | | McCarthy had the bag of tricks that | | Cobb carried. Neither of them did | | his stunts as impressively as Cobb and neither could make his work as effective as Cobb. He had the knack | of getting the most out of every op- | | portunity’ and they lacked it. He| zave more science to outfelding than | | they had given, and he elaborated | upon their lines of endeavor. They certain features of out- | fielding and Cobb extended these fea- | tures, broadencd them and added to | them | Cobb was once asked how he learned | to play the outfield, and he answered: | “B: watching the best men who| |played the outfield positions when I started in the majors and by what 1 heard of the play of other outfielders. 11 tried to copy the best points of | these men, their strength, and, 1 | Buess, 1 got to be a composite of the {leading outflelders of my time. At {least that is what I tried to be- | come.” | Tomorrow: Chapter XLII—20 Years. | Not | { All rights reserved.) ! | (Copyright. 1924, | o the United States, Canada and Great Britain, by North American News- yaper Aliiance. | such fry. | which ~ STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Certain Deals Have Strengthened Team : Shift Base Ball Battle to JOIN THE WORLD CHAMPION NATIONALS COLLINS GETS EVERS’ JOB AS LEADER OF WHITE SOX HICAGO, December 12—Eddic Collins, premicr sccond baseman of the American League, will manage the Chicago White Sox next Year. i Announcement of his appointment was received here last night from President Charles Comiskey. who was in New York attending the major league mecting. Collins v succeed Johnuy Evers, for he sub- stituted for a month 4ast scason during Evers’ illness Collins will take the helm ¢ White Sox at the beginning of nineteenth year in professional base all. For several ve hie has acted s fleld captain of th m, which Joined nine years a Evers may hecome a membe New York Giants, taking the Coach Cozy Dolan. who was as resutt of the wdial before ast world series, reports whom American Leag today would continue job at second kid heats me out playing da “1 will g man the the I ris some t L my said Collins dutics as play a winner out not be an casy battie, I will Able my plans for the any emplated time assume the of the place of barre the sald of but a Tk more about 19: ) Land 1 has ove Collins here season fter atters changes think n t season. when the la e was prevented by iilne assuming his duties The manager 10 began his professionil base reer with the Philadelphia letics in 1908 under the name Kid Sul van while a member of the team at Columbia University. He has starred sIx world series, four with th Athietics and two with Chicago He was purchased from Philadel- phia by Chicago in 1915 for a reputed 30,000. During the last 10 vears, estimated, he has been paid close to $175,000 in salaries, and it is ur gersiood he will be one of the high- est paid managers in base ball Collins in recent Winter Las been mentioned as a possible manager for various clubs, the i connecting him most frequently the New York Americans Comiskey was quoted iaving said he felt he met the demands of White Sox fans in appointing Collins, PHILADELPHIA, December 12 Eddie Collins, who vesterday was ap- pointed manager of the Chicago Frank s fron who La d he wi bras d hi lives sdowne, of the a M- alled Tor | g e is Years pali | Portunity 1s May, 1887. He the Philadelpl *$100,000 infield,” which help- Athleties win pennants and th world championships. He has been a member of the White Sox 191; | Evers Wixhes Collins Suceess. the TROY, rytown. nem American’s nous the our Assogiated P N. Y. mer Decemt John J. for the cded as Eddie seas, E Cubs| manager Collins, returned home here last night,-and had no statement to | make regarding his future plans. He neither affirmed nor denied the report he would be the new coach of the| ints I wish Eddie the world,” THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG. Precident Izaak Walton League of America. f who of his Collin he said all the success | his shot into the pond, this conclusion idea of scientific administr; n of game and fish is rapidly gain- = I NH ing adherents in America. We are just beginning to realize that game and fish can be propagated, ra distributed and used just as any other commodity. Of, course, there are except moose. but this holds for the majority of game and fish. form the backbone of outdoor sport i the country There are who scout the idea, | propagation pa claiming that work out. | River. It goes They point to of failure. [ton, D. C., and It is true that such instances are not civilization. But only met, but that they are numer- | mouth ous. But investigation will show |there that when such failures occur it is the river. Fourteen usually because of a lack of technical | planted that vear. And you must go knowledge or skill. For instance, a lopg ways to find nicer small- the game and fish officers of most mouth fishing than the Potomac now states are besieged with requests for aff the fry of game fish. Few game and fish commissioners are financially able to employ enough scientific men to investigate the lakes and rivers to be stocked with | The trouble is that sports- | ms. such as the the kinds that me it past right is i there 3 Potomac | Washing- | the center of is fine small- there. TIn 1882 1-mouth bass in small bass were YANKEE FIGHTER WINS. PARIS, December 12—Jack Taylor, | an American negro light-heavyweight, men often do not understand the ro- |jast night defeated Margouget. s quirements of particular species of | S Ergou fish. And if they did understand them | brench heavywelght, in a bout here. | it might do little good in many cases, | The Frenchman quit the second For instance, a_selentific fish cul- |TOUNd- turist was recently asked to invest gate several streams that had been repeatedly stocked with trout fry, but showed no results. It was found that the little streams, which appeared perfectly normal to the eye of the fisherman lacked the minute organisms, both plant and animal. on which very young fish feed. These things had been destroyed by a cer- tain pollution of the water. | | in in FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, | sprinting | halfback, {hooked up one morning 1924, Chicago ETERNAL, TURF STAR, IS SOLD FOR-$29 miMAJORs TO MEET THERE ' 'WITH LANDIS WEDNESDAY day and winner of the Hopeful and | the Brooklyn handicap, has been sold | to Rome B. Restass, a Kentucky horse- | man, for $29,000. | This was the highest price at the | closing session of the disposal sales! of the Xalapa farm of Kentucky. Eternal is now 8 years old. Leonardo I, another noted per-| former, by Sweep, went to J. O.| Keene for $12,000. He is a half-| brother of Eternal and also a Hope- | ful winner. Leonardo is 6 years old. ' Portland Urn, a 4-year-old mare by Son-in-Law, out of Lady Portland, was sold to Willis Sharpe Kilmer for $13,000. Commissioner Reported Planning to Demand “Showdown” - on Charges Made Against His Administration by President Ban Johnson. Dy the Associated Press. EW YORK, December 12—Amicrican base ball has taken its strifc Chicago, with a committee of three carrying a peace dove. On Wednesday the joint meeting of the American and Natio Leagues will reassemble with Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landi the chair, and ther, it is expected, a pledge of future silence and faith existing agreements will be demanded of Byron Bancroft Johnson, pres dent of the younger organization and former “czar” of the national g Col. Jacob Ruppert of the Yankees, Thomas Shibe of the Athl and E. S, Barnard of the Cleveland Indians carry the American Leagu IN GR'D CAPTAINCIES plea for harmony, and base ball men arc disagreed regarding their abilit to check the impending clash between the commissioner and Harry Wi liams of the Pacific Coast League on th President Johnso, By the Associated Press, | on the other. NEW YORK, December 12.—College | ekl s et 0| GOIN CLINK CLEARED JOE DUNDEE’S HEAD among the stars of the season to re- —_— BALL CARRIERS LEAD th 1 o osphere somewha adequatel resolutions of th and minor circuits in the laud Johnson remaining silent regard shot aimed at him by his ow a tes, the Coast Leag vesterday re hostili statement declaving that the fight through would « upon 1 nson’s ch of gaml organ into the May It was reported down” and vear ago to quit sharges 1 ad regardi swept aw leared defended e nd | ing the commissioner Fceive - appointments being Harold “Red” Grange of Illinois, marvel of Midwestern gridirons and conceded to be a certain choice for the mythical | All-American eleven. | BALTIMORE, Colgate has made a captain of its{How Joe Dundee. Baltimore marvel, “Eddle” Tryon, a | Weight, fought 11 rounds again who stood second in the Alex Hart of Philadelphia here last high scoring list of the East in 1923 | Monday night with his mind a blank and finjshed fourth this year. An-|and how seconds held lighted other, “Eddie” Dooley of Dartmouth, | matches against his back in an has been clected leader of the Han-fort to awaken him from his over eleven. | somnambu a story in Centers, evidently, have fallen into | Pugllistic circles today | bad grace, for only Ed McMillan,| 0 the fourth round Princeton pivot man, will captain an |Short right to Dundee's eleven next season, according to the |[PUNCh “scrambled” Joe's brains results of 44 eloctions all mver the|When he walked to his corner at the country. During the past season jend of (l‘f‘ round "“,\(v'v””-’"\ realized it Aliootos o ear Ihe wasn't right. Usual restorative six leading | : 5 ] : ethods failed. Then they resorted teams. These included Brenna hodey Galled d Brennan of | \,"ihe matches in an effort to shock Rutgers, Walsh of Notre Dame, Love- | % : g Joy 'of Yale, Gresnough of Harvara, |0 sufiiclently to bring bim back Garbisch of the Army and Young of | "y a8t rahed but Dundee fin- Olo Seate. ished the fight through instinet, his he 44 elections tabulated up to great rally in the last round carning this time show victories for 10 half- | him g draw backs. § quarterbacks, 7 ends, H 2 ‘ 3 3 is manager says guards, 5 fullpacks, 6 tackles and|gey right until thes 1 center. | the gate receipts. ewed with ! he the s to br ing in Ma light December Fisosl zatior Demand “Showdown, ring local m s landed a in. The ade by the Ameriean Leagu l 1 tratio and reace a future that the sured by under which he of bas der ti leagues a that they ticism of his ball shall not be broken of bo ement me ag mber ball elub, said to hold down sase “until the position. s are not over,’ new make | X may sured would not Lotio e closing « was brief. pathy were sent Rochester Minr underwent then adjourn Leslie M Dundee did began not dividing | s an operation d to hicago, PLAYS NAVY AT SOCCER. PHILADELPHIA, December Having Snished the regular intercol- legiate soccer season without having suffered a defeat, the Pennsylvania eleven will engage the Navy soccer team in a post-season contest on Franklin Field tomorronw. CLARK WINS CUE MATCH. B. Rowland C of Powell, 200 to f championship balkl tournament games last Lewis & Krauss parlors Deal for o 1cinnati Reds’ effort to ok rep disposed n one Jake Daul to raw insisted on either Eppa Rixe Manager M Yankees stated trade for Pitcher the Browns still prospects later date. it Bob Shawkey might go to St. Louis e Irinh rac - ader in_de pions. The nine the pions. is disting ping 30 boxing pas developed — Close to 1.000 tons of steel re- quired each year for the manufacture of golf clubs. = i cham : i i sl rban Shecker « o ¥ discusse ati sald Joe with « B ther e HAHN, WESTERN RUNNER. TO BE RWAL OF NURM! TON, December 1 ponent for Paave Nur: {ning star, has appeared nouncement that Lloyd braska will report Ryder of the Boston tice Monday. He will wear the colors of the Bo~ ton club against Nurmi at the Fir nish-American games in New Yor n January Hahn won Baxter mile in Ne York last vear in 4 minutes 19 se onds, and Coach Ryder said he ex pected b > do far better this Win BC —Another Finnish the Hahn c Coach Ja A. for pra UT at the Flossmoor course, Chicago, we used to have a foursome WARREN WOOD TELLS: N Brent Sullivan’s Great “Syndicate’ Shot O composed of Ike Lincoln, Art Erwin, Brent Sullivan and 1 We were inseparable on the links. It follows that “syndicate was our regular menu. One day when we came to the seventh hole, a pond, Lincoin, Erwin and I were on the green nicely, w but Sullivan dropped his ball into the water. He fumbled in his pocket to get another one, 1 chorous of kidding. “Come on, forget it; you're out of it,” we told hi In view of the rule of that time, by hole match with Charley Mothersole which he lost stroke and distance on|and his brother, the well known pro- i fessional seemed correct. The rest of us looked | Coming the 1Sth certain of threes. while it would take | all square, so that the him that many strokes to reach the | wager depended how it green. I_was fortunate enough Sullivan’s first impulse was to do as | 150-yard mashie shot over the river we had tried to ridicule him into do- | which separates the tee fr the ing and not play another ball. But as | green and within sheort distance of we set off for the green he changed | the cup, holing ou two his mind and turned back to the tee.!| The Mothersoles were not We had passed beyond a clump of | With this beating, so we plaved an- bushes and did not see this move nor | other 18 holes in the afternoon. When his resulting shot. He rejoined us at|we reached the last hole the situation the green without our being aware of | was exactly the same as in the morn- his temporary absence. |ing. And again I made a two, win-| Strangely enough, | ning the match, and, incidentally and I each took | second wager down in four. But- | s Charley Mothersole “Well, Brent,” we addressed Sulli- ows can't keep this forever. van, “this hole’s on you We declared our belicf that we Not so vou can notice it,” he re-|could do that very thing. The resul torted. “Just pick the balls out of the Was a decision to go ba the tenth cup, will you?" | tee and play the last r holes One of us complied. There should|again. The day was nearing its end have beer three balls in the hole.|and there was no time to do more However, we found four. The extra| Once more the result depended upon one was Sullivan's. the decision on the final green. This He had holed out his second tee-|time I made the hole in one! shot and had gotten down in three! A lick pitch over a h our tee shots, paused amid a to hole. we were match and a was played drop my “Gardner” Any Car In Its Class satisfie “Qutperforms Erwin, Lincoln iree putts to get | | ten Lueky Eighteenth Hole. Some years ago, at White Sulphur Springs, Va., Arthur Stickney and I in an 18- i Again, many streams which almost dry up in August are stocked with trout fry. The shallow, trickling water becomes so warm that the! trout cannot live in it. If you want to do any stocking you will save time and money if you will have the waters surveyed by an ex- pert first. When done right, there is no ques tion about whether such stocking and lj Repossessed BOTH NEW Used Cars F New Cars Such as— Oldsmobile closed. ~ Terms, Balance in | Brand New Cars From $200 to $300 Off List Price Sport Tourings, Star Sedans, Roadsters, Chevrolet Sedans and De Luxe Tour- ings. Used cars practically all makes, open and For Further Information Call Col. 872 | NOTICE SALE OF Finance Company’s Double-E.nd Model Punching Bag Complete with elastic and sash cords; pure rubber bladder. 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