Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1925, Page 15

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., FRIDAY. AUGUST ‘Golf Ki ings Due to Show Wares Here : Notre Dame Will Not Have Weak FEleven BARNES AND MACFARLANE MAY VISIT SEPTEMBER 17 Expected to Play Last Half of Their “Unofficial World Championship™ Match Over Columbia Links—Negotiations About Closed. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. ARNSTORMING up and down the length of the land. collecting dollars while the cents fall where they may, Willie MacFarlane, American national open goli champion, and James M. Barnes, scion of the four-leafed clover and holder of the British open title, are due to show their wares at a club near Washington the third week in September in an exhibition match billed as the last hali of the “unofficial world championship.” They probably will play at Columbia on Thursday, September 17, although the match may be held the following day. The contest here will follow a match to be held at a Philadelphia club on September 12 and 13. Columbia has offered its course to the two open champions for a date suitable to them. A fee of $2 prob. ably will be charged to those wit- nessing the match in view of its im portance and because the two prin clpals ars at the top of the heap in the world of golf on two continents. Negotiations still are in progre: hetween the Washington representa- tive of MacFarlane and Barnes and the principals. but it is almost cer- tain the match will be held. Such a match should draw a gallery of 4,000 or 5000 persons, which would equal in size the crowds which thronged to Columbia in 1921 to see Barnes win the American open champlon- ship. Barnes wants to play at Co- lumbia because he won the open there four years ago. He has not played in Washington since that time. MacFarlane never has played here, and to thousands of Washington =olfers the conqueror of Bobby Jon in the memorable play-off for the title | on June 5 still is an unknown figure. That he deserves his championship is certain. for he defeated a fine champlonship field again at Shawnee a few days after he won the open. Strictly an orthodox golfer, Mac- Farlane plays the same type of game as Jones, sticking close fo par, satis- fied to play winning golf rather than the spectacular tyvpe of game that | has made others famous | MacFarlane is known as the fore- most mashie and mashie-niblick pla er of the American professionals, his abllity to lay a pitch shot dead to the pin being eqaled by few other golf- ers in the world. MacFarlane and Barnes made a team that should do extraordinarily well. Evenly matched from the standpoint of skill, the coming exhi- bition will bring to Washington for the first time two national open champions playing for the champion- hip of the HOUGHTON IN THIRD ROUND OF PUBLIC LINKS TOURNEY He had a man-sized job on his hands, as he was pl locai star, and onc of the outstanding favorites in the event. Eddie Frost and Bill MeGuire, slipped in a neat birdie. Washington's two other qualifiers, | Walsh 3 down with only six s ¢ e ,» Then the W Yorker were put out In the first round vester- | PRYSS || TheR the Rew day. Frost fell before C. Albertus of | ing the turn only 1 down. A little Philadelphia, 5 and 4, while McGuire | more real accuracy, two birdies, and seccumbed to Willlam Serrick of | Walsh was a winner New York, 4 and 3. Serrick survived | Jans. who has had the good for- hoth rounds, but Albertus later was|tune of coming under Chick Evans’ eliminated Houghton helpiul eye in Chicago, gave McAuliffe Yesterday's results: a stiff battle. He lost the first hole B o by requiring three putts, but he ol e | promptly besan to lay his balls dead PR to the pin and soon had McAuliffe Newarii. defeated Sam down. This advantage was 2 un and 1 1o nlay : Garmen. Bifl, - Claveland. defeate a single hole when Jans Sahre New York. 1 up (19 holes. on the tenth, 1o be a winner until the William Serrick. New York. d koles of their match were A. McGuire_ Washinzion. § un and Walter Murras. St. Louis feisated | Here McAuliffe, thanks to resounding driving, captured two birdies and the Bolstead. Minneanolis. 5 up and 4 to vlay A match. MISS KRUCOFF LOSER IN FINAL AT TENNIS| iay "€ Albertus. Philadelohia, defeated E ARDEN CITY, the Long Island. N. Y., August 7.—Al Houghton Washington golfer leit in the national public tourney today when the third round started at the Salisbury Club. ving Richard Walsh, was only Here was v 1 Wall DaYies. Clevelang Will' Barth ham. Pittsburzh, Netson Joseoh | 1@ iced ated W 10 blay last Frost. Washingten, 5 no and 4 1o play Ray McAuliffe ~ Buffaln. dafeated Sweizer. Cleveland. 2 up and 1 to play Matt " Jans. Chicago. defeated Joe Scottish-American. 1 up (10 holes) deteated ‘Al up and 1 to plav. Pittsburgh. defeated D. Nanier. Richmond. 5 up and 4 to plax Bud Geoghegan. Hartford. defeated C. R Riackburn, Toronto. 5 up and 4 to play E. B Llovd, Chicazo. defeated Pat Mc Donoush, Pitteburgh. 3 up and 2 to play Larry 'O'Tell. Baltimore. defeated W. E Dave H Ford Brod 1 CUMBERLAND., Md.. August Francies Krucoff, District tennis champion. put up a brilliant though unsuccesstul fight against Mrs. Charles H. Boehm, Baltimore star and Maryland State titleholder. for the singles champlonship of the Allegheny | Mountains yesterday. Mrs. Boehm won, 6—4, 2—6, T—5. In the third set the District | pion. by means of consistent Bogne.Buffzlo. 3 up and 2 to nlay William Courtnes, Detroit. defeated ©0'Counor, Chicago. % up and 1 to play SECOND ROUND. John J. Wall defeated Barth. 2 and 1 Walsh defeated Murray. 2 and 1 Houghton defeated Albértus. 3 and 2. Serrick defeated Bill. 3 and cAulifie defeated Jane B and 1 an Lloyd defeated Geoghezan, 5 and 4 Gourtney defeated O Tall. aufman defeated Wall. '3 and 2 Other matches in_the ‘third round were Wall ve. Serrick, McAuliffe Kaufman and Lioyd ve. Courtnes cham cross. shots, gained a 5—3 lead score at 300, just 2 points from match for Miss Krucoff, Mrs. Boehm sud. denlv gathered speed and whirled | through’ the next 4 points for the ninth game, only 1o drop the first 2 on the tenth. Again Miss Krucoff stood 2 points from maich, but Mrs Boehm pulled out. tied up the score and finally won. Mrs. Boehm made two service aces for the final points of the match, Marjorie Wooden and Fritz Mercur will meet Bess Shearer and Gwven | King in the title match of the mixed doubles today. The Wooden-Mercur | combination vesterday defeated George | Henderson and Marion Garrett of Cumberland, 4—6, in the semi-finals, while the Shearer-King team was victorious o sarah Wright and Hugh Miller, 2, 6—4. Three Washingtonians su early stages of the men's sipgles event, Tom Mangan. Al Gore and Owen Howenstein all reaching the fourth round vesterday. Mangan was to meet Howenstein today. Gore pla McElroy of Pittsburgh. Fritz Mercur opposes Llovd of Pittsburgh and Ma gee of Baltimore meets his clubmate, Warren Magruder. The winners of these matches will meet in rhe semi- finals Men's doubles get under way today. Hugh_Miller and Major Elliott will meet Tom Mangan and Bob Burrwell, Gore_and Johnson will play Weber and Rebold and Mercur and Garbisch meet Howenstein -and Oswald in the only matches featuring District play- ers, ‘Women's doubles will be completed to the finals today. Marjorie Wooden and Marion Garrett have reached the semi-finals. With Plenty of Upsets. Tt is seldom thal an as many upsets as occur In cutting the field of contestants from S in one there was little respect for reputations. True, two favorites survived the disastrous day in Walsh, New York public links champion two vears ago. | and Raymond J. McAuliffe of Buffalo But for the obvious difficulties of pre- dicting what ought to happen in this tournament. these two ought to come throbgh to the final on Saturd. However, for these two who did come through there is quite a list| of those who failed. Nelson Davies, medalist, after two days of sparkling play in the qualifying rounds. suc- cumbed in the first round. J. F. Sahre and Joe Ford, two of the local cracks, led their opponents nearly the entire way around, only to lose their match- es on the nineteenth green. Sam Graham, a traffic cop from Pitts- burgh, of whom much was expected. | made an early but smiling disap- | pearance. Eli Ross. a Cleveland sharpshooter, was eliminated; C. R. Blackburn, the Canadian golfer. who | turned in par golf through Wednes. | day's rain, was soundly trimmed. | it was very nearly x day of com- plete upsets. Walsh looked to he in for a sound heating at the hands of Walter Murray of St. Louis, being 3 down early in the match. He had 1o work at his best to win out, and McAuliffe trailed most of the way in his match with Matt Jans, the broad shouldered golfer from Chicago, who accomplished the elimination of Ford, and only managed to win out by the tightest kind of a squeeze. Have Close Calls. Walsh had real difficulty in dispos- | ing of Murr He started shakily. | misdirecting his irons, and lost the | first two holes He captured the! fourth, but lost the fifth by a putt too many. and the sixth when Murray MISS WILLS SCORES IN NEW YORK EVENT\ RY event brings ed vesterday to is ived the S N. Y Wills. national pion. reached August Miss Helen women's tennis cham the semi-final round of the New York State tennis champion xhip vesterday on the courts of the Westchester Biltmore Country Club. In the only match of the day the Berkeley girl defeated Penelope Ands son of Richisond, Va., at 6—1, 6—3. The other coltests were called off on ascount of the Gampness of the courts. It was not untll near the close of the day that the champion and her oppo- nent met, after sroundsmen had worked on’ the courts all afternoon. Miss Anderson was unable to make any headway in the first set, which found Miss Wills stroking the ball hard and with the best of control. From one corner to the other she di rected her shots, compelling Miss An derson to keep on the run and giving her few opportunities to get sef. In | the second set the Virginia girl suc ceeded in taking three games from the champion. mainly through her persist. ency in gettiAg the ball back. ” links | {HALTED BY “CAFARD,” holes | veach- | | court placements and skillful side-line | the | i | By the Associated Press cut | but still Jans looked | S#id. 1wo | cOuragement. reached. | | swam MISS EDERLE DELAYS SWIM TO AUGUST 17 By the Associated Press BOULOGNE, France, August 7. —Anouncement was made this morning that the attempt of Ger- trude Ederle, the American girl swimer, to swim the English Chan- nel from the French to the English coast. has been postponed until August 17. Although there was a change in the weather this morning, making conditions for a channel swim none too suitable, Lillian Harrison, the Argentine girl, may still start in accordance with her plans toni ht. Arrangements had been made 'for Miss Ederle to start for the Eng- lish coast about 10:30 o'clock to- night, 20 minutes before Miss Har- rison, but she became unexpectedly physically indisposed and her train- ers and advisers recommended postponement until the next favor- _able_tide. FRENCH BELIEVE U. S. GIRL WILL SUCCEED CAPE GRIS NEZ, August 7 In striking contrast to their ment of the Frenchwoman, Mile. when she made her unsuccessful at tempt to swim the English Channel early this week, the French newspa- pers are showing great interest in Gertrude Ederle, the New York girl. Many important morning news. papers did not even record the pluck effort_of Mlle. Sion. which she wal forced to abandon when less than two miles from the goal. On the other hand. much space is being given to the plans and prospects of Miss Ederle, who is welcomed by the sporting journals as the ‘“only competitor really possessing qualities requisite for the exploit, being several classes above those who have at tempted or succeeded in it.” The ability of the American girl to use the crawl stroke and the latest methods of swimming instead of being limited to the breast stroke, is ex plained to the readers as giving her speed without the chance of fatigue. This leads the writers to prophesy that she will succeed in her first at- tempt, and will beat the record time of 16 hours 23 minutes, made by Enrique Tirabocchi of Argentina when he swam from Calais to Dover in 1923. ). treat SAYS GIRL SWIMMER By the Associated Press DUNKIRK, France August 7. Sion, the French woman swimmer who nearly succeed2d in swimming the English channel Tuesday, has re- turned home and will not try again before next vear She denied that cold or fatigue over came her Tuesday night, although her companion gave that as a reason for her giving up the struggle. “It was a stroke of ‘cafard’.” she using the soldier's term for dis —Jane At 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon was an hour ahead of Tiraboc crossed in record time in 19 courageously against the tide as long as davlight lasted. but when night began to envelop me a feeling ot weary dejection came upon me and the thought that those lights on the English Coast. which it almost seemed I could reach out and touch, would actually take three or four hours to reach froze me more than the water and T had no will to continue. “The water was all right; it was not too cold. I still believe that I am capable of swimming the channel but 1 hi. who . and 1 night made me afraid. and darkness| alone was responsible for my defeat. SEMI-FINALS LISTED IN WESTERN TENNIS DETROIT. August 7 matches played todav and will decide " the 1925 champion of Western clay ourt tennis. in which four players. survivors of the past four davs' play in the annual tourna ment; will participate. Finalists will be determined today when Harvey Snodgress of Los An zeles meets Lucien Willlams of Chi cago, and Walter Wesbrook opposes Kirk Reid of Cleveland. Al four came through Thursda play in victories that confirmed judgment of experts who seeded them in the draw Williams' victory was the most out standing. being over Walter T. Haves, twice Western champion. Snodgrass and Wesbrook the ~strongest contender doubles championship. ed into the semifinals two decisive victories. They meet Henry Wick, Cleveland, and Clifford Marsh of Buffalo in. the semi-finals. while the Chicago team of Hayes and Williams contest with Ira | and George Reindel of Detroit for the other finalist position. The Reindel brothers effected the first upset of the tournament when they put out Reid and Harry McKee, Francisco player. Miss Marion Leighton striving to continue Western women'’s clay pion, meets Mrs. J. C. .Johnson of Detroit in the finals. = Progress of Mrs. Johnson, present Michigan State champion, like that of Miss Leighton, has developed little opposition. An anti-climax to the tournament will come Sunday when William T. Tilden 2d, national champion, appears in an exhibition match against the winner of the Western title. Three tomorrow loom as for the They advanc. vesterday of Chicago, reigning as court cham- Oils you can trust “STANDARD" [M] MOTOR OILS STAN DARD” [Peledins ] MOTOR OILS for FORD cars | |average age would be about by | | 1 | 17-vearold San,Kreddie Wright. | ! ‘pll'(‘d against men of renown | zuess that it i Dor- Col- Wini A group of 21 Girl Scouts, accom | panied by their director, Mrs. Guy C. | Thomas, are expected to arrive here | from Wrightsville, Pa.. next Wednes: day. Three days will be spent in eing around the Capital Deane| Ger Jor “As returns flow in from sectional goli tour- By CORINNE FRAZIER I grounds during the month of August, the dates to be announced later by the respective directors: Adams, Arthur, Bowen, Brad- nison, Eaton, Emery, Fillmore, Hayes, Jefferson, Johnson-Powell, Ketcham, Langdon, Ludlow, Orr, Polk-Henry, Seaton, Takoma, Tenley, Congress Schedule of events in the three| Bowen—(Bronze) Ella Kilroy, classes and system of point scoring |othy Brelow, Helen Walker. Maude Parker, director of girls’ play-|lins, Mary Elizabeth Cullinan, ground activities in the District. fred Wallit; (silver) Ida Parker. from 8 to 10 years of age. They in-| Adams—(Bronze) Marle Sawaya. clude 40-vard dash, potato race, throw | Cleveland—(Bronze) Esther Cupid, ing. Walker, Helen Cobbs; (silver) Mar- Class B events (10 to 12 years) in-|garet Simmons, Estelle Everett. jump, goal throwing and three-legged [ Kisie Braxton, Louise Ivery. Mamie race. Ivery, Birdie Medley, Iola Herndon, sist of 50-vard dash, goal throwing. Blaylock: (silver) Bernice Bush, Alice running broad jump and basket halllurmonfl First place will 5 second place, and third place, 1.|field in the Willlam S. Phillips play hll.'g"=v."”nd meet vesterday with a total of | winners have been announced from P PIRRE LS S A ey’ | iss Dorothy Green will he Street, Iona Brown, Vernice Turney, e P« s |evening at 8:40 o'clock., when the Janice Smith, Eleanor Suthard, Max- | (vening at 20 OGO SO ote Aleer. Margaret Guympman, Annie [T De Rosa, Corinne Shockley. Chrysoleren, Kathryn Murphy, trude Beckwith: (silver) Virginia Fillmore—(Bronze) Helen Cooper. ane Coope EW YORK. August 7. naments the plight of the critic who is trying to figure the prob- RACK and field meets will be staged for girls on the following play- ley, Brightwood Park, Brookland, Buchanan, Burroughs, Corcoran, Den- Heights, Wallach Heights and Wheatley. to be used has been anmounced by | Wheatley—(Bronze) Elizabeth Class A events will be for girls| Burroughs—Bronze) Virginia Morris. for distance (volley ball) and balanc-| Retha Davis, Blanche Davis, Yvonne clude 50-yard dash, running broad | Burrville—(Bronze) Hester Woodard, Class C events (12 to 14 years) con-|Laura Diggs, Pauline Blavliock, Ada throw for distance. © — count 5 pointsi| Elizabeth MecCarthy outclassed the The following _additional bt Brightwood = Park—(Bronze) Lolly| .. o o the Y. W. C. A. pool this ine Smith, Nellie Sinclair, Bdna Mc- | e ekl Batin Johnson-Powell—(Bronze) dan, Helen Barry, Elenor Levy. AMATEUR GOLF TOURNEY BY RAY McCARTHY. amateur at Oakmont, Pa., August 31 to September able outcome of the national tressing. that dread. that respect, which ordinarily characterizes youngsters Far from displaying a shrinking modesty. the ncwcomers are meet- ing the veterans like scasoned campaigners, and only the innate genius of the top-liners has kept them from being scuttled. - Godcehaux Arthur What will happen at Oakmont can- |kamp, ~Frank : thur not be accu (‘:-l' prophesied. but a Yates, Wood Platt and Clark Cork likely io prove 3 topey- | ran, turvey affair is even more warranted | No. o oday tha was week. Cartel Dexter . s fadaycthenit wes 1AL BS Martin, Fred Lamprecht, Fred Wat Newcomers Score Hearvily. ties, William P. Hersey, Rial Roife, In the annual Massachusetts State | Eugene Homans, Don Carrick. Eddle amateur tournament only one of the | Held, Lauren Upson. and L. L. Bredin so-called old guard, Francis Ouimet.| The records of those in The nr! kept pace with the onrushing mem-|group are the most imposing. The; bers of the vounger school. Are five exmational amateur cham At the same time Fred Wattles | pions as well as players who have erous sectional honors. Y and other voungsters were setting|Wwon num : e the pace in the New York State title | none of these, except possibly Ouimet, meet. These two events, like the will be among the favorites Western amateur championship, in | Bobby Jones. of course, stands out Which twe 20-year-old lads were the|in the second list and he probably will finalists, indicate clearly how very be the outstanding favorite at Oak 0! t wor ean rapidly the game is progressing in|Mmont. But that won't m this country | There are first-rate players in Consider these factors: Three vears third list who may upset the ago in the national amateur a score | N¢Xt month. of 162 qualified for the championship, i e S5 i o VETERAN NET STARS WILL PLAY FOR U. S. McKenzie, Keefe Cummings, Russel -Roland hie dope the Massachusetts play, a simila score was required to make the e And, too. there was a play-off at 162 just as there was in the national tournament three vears ago. In other | words, the golf in the Massachusetts | v tournament, a sectional meeting, was | By the Associated Pre: practically as fast as that played in | SW YORK. August 7. America the national three years ago, when |has lled upon four veteran Davis the majority of the greater amateur | Cup warriors for defense of the inter. Rolfers in the United States, as well | national tennis trophy, held here for as the pick of Great Britain's ama-|four consecutive years. Tentative teurs. were on hand at Brookline. |selection of William Tilden. Vincent Not only have a great number of | Richards. William M. Johnston and R star voung plavers been developed | Norris Willlams to represent this coun- within the past two years. but a|try in the challenge round. announced number of the grizzled veterans,|vesterday, gathers behind the Nation's | doddering old timers of 33 vears| net fortifications a quartet which and thereabouts, have so pep-|lennis experts feel ix almost certain ped up their games as to keep pace|!o keep the famous trophy here. with their vounger rivals After glancing over the list of those | players who did the best playing in recent ctional tournamenis. the writer has compiled three lists. In the first list are the so-called veterans, prominent amateur golfers. whose | 35 years are a_number averaging about 2 Main 7612 NASH Distributors In the second group of youngsters 25 vears, who, although members .of the ounger school. now rank with the best in the country In the third list are a dozen young sters of 20 vears, or thereabouts. who have flashed unusually brilliant games in recent tournamenis and will hear watch{ng in future championships. Some of the Leaders. The three groupings are as follows No. 1—Francis Ouimet, Jesse Guil ford, Chick Evans, Bob Gardner, W. C. Fownes. jr.; Davidson Herron, Max Marston, Harold Weber, Ned Sawver Frank G. Newton. John G. Anderson. Joe Wedls, Reginald Lewis, Carleton Wells and Chris Dunphy. No. Bobby Jones. George Van Elm. Ruddy Knepper, Jess Sweetser, Bill McPhail, Eddle Jimmy Manion, Jimmy John- ". 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(Q Street Bridge) for chiggers, stings, itch, etc. mosquito grows cumulatively vexing, perplexing, and generally dis- | when | m: | Crooks | for DISTRICT SWIMMERS | LOSS OF SO MANY STARS IN BALTIMORE MEET| “yopy | BE FELT, OF COURSE Nearly a score of swimmers fr om | the Capitol Athletic and Washington | Canoe clubs are entered in the eight | championship events listed for the annual Bay Shore Club South meet Winifred Faunce, ding, Elizabeth Whaler and make up the Capitol team, while Oscar | J. McMullen Loese: Lieut. Howa liam Evere! | canoeists. Atlantic at Baltimore tomororw. Florence Tone Wha ina Pettin, Alma Whaler, r, Jerome Shear, H. W. G. Farrell, Farnum Mili rd Miller, Carl Stevenson, Jack tt Ansley will Kelley represent unattached. Title events for men are the cen- tury, and in breas dive. Jac Hygeia 440 and 880 freestyle sw the fancy dive. 50-vard free. stroke swims 50 and and 100 y the fa k Kelley. Swimming who halls from Club of Skad Ahlenfeld, Wil | and Carlton Meyer will enter Women will | pete for the championship medals | 1924 the Atlantic | However, Syslem at Hoosier Institution Is So Well hed as fo Assure Good Teams No Mat- ter How Hard Squad Is Hit. Establi | | ler. | gill | BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, August 7—\What about the Notre Dame ioot hal this Fall? This has been asked the of late, and wherever foot ball men foregather it ler, the | question ariter man times N topic of conversation First. it should he pointed out that regular eleven June Yet, Hoosier outfit hit almost. if an ab ims | Notre Dame has lo. and most of her second team through zraduation ard 5 noy | 1ast / | need not ! formidable other in the light of history. this will not Ire extremely not quite, as hard in necessarily t The vet imply that college the seasons and has offse City, recently Joined the ranks of the | handicap in signal manner Paddlers and has been treating hoat- | house row to some wonderful exhibi tions | By the PH teur East th gatta aftern Heats were quart W, Hoover of Ph tomor: In apen Hanlan Hackett. son of John Hackett, i pro meets Bachelor | Chester forme fossic | William Barge | Turner, | ronto Every day in every way the vounger generation of golfers is losing | gles champion 3 Boat Clubh, W Morri ing ( plon, is not steamship is not due until next week Canadian | opening events of the national A Joh; cham is in s Par Blessi | delph qualify in each association heat, €| the fi et row | much. | | | | The association winner g0 in 1924 and E the N 90000000 000000000000000000000000000000006 0000000000000 90000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 B of diving. He is favored | walk away with this event in the title | competition ROWING TITLE RACES GET STARTED TODAY | tomorow. Associated Press ILADELPHIA, August A oarsmen from all parts of and a fair representation he fift which noon hird annual national rowed er-mile dash last Garrett Gilmore. Walter and Algernon Fitzpatrick iladelphia row. association today's program in the heats 2 single 5 acle Canadian amate sculling champion. Hapgood of the Club, ~ Philadelphia Argonaut Rowing Club. new Canadian Association nville Gude. P shington, and .J Union Boat Cluh. s K. Morris of the London R “lub. 1923 diamond sculls ch: is also entered in this heat, expected to arrive in time. nal r and nny Durnan, 1924 pion. representing the Argona the second heat against Side Rowing ( R. Minor Chicago, and Joh Barge Club, Ph and second men Charles Boat Club, ng. Undine ja. First v nal later in the afternoon to_champlonshin against W rrett Gilm title holder; Waiter M. Hoo dward MeGuire, the latter futual Rowing Club. Buffalo, singles Storage Batteries, $9.99 6-8-volt, Fully year. x Spt This week 6-8 volt, 13 plat. Battery Fenders for Fords $6.95 They're going fast ot this remarkable price These fenders are of 20 {andace ate OO 1 enamsl, and have v’ arilled for im on. For Ford fourin arly closed models. C A whale tor the miles up i age miles. all madiate Side Curtains, $3.95 easily ta M which 18 weatherproof. in case of sudd terial absolutely on hand Simonize The on priced Wax or clean. er; two cans to a customer. Trouble Lamps, with wire Top Patchi size y Mitaaycier ‘nmd L ookl Cap, Jr. size.. Motometer and mn-‘ Cap, sr. size.. Headlight Reflectors Fords Teadiights for Ford Ryt-0-War Motor Driven fr the Middle West and Canada are here gets under way fhlk‘ senior evening, with |together with promising material, surviving for the final which Boston. | Russell | for Codman, Union Boat (lub. Boston: | New York. R. Sherman, West “lub, Lincoln is eligible to tomor from Ford Registers speed up to Completa with fittings tine guaranteed Have them Automatic Windshield the The coaches may have a lot of raw ¥ | material to handle, but thanks to the { | prevailing interhall and interclass sys- | iem of foot ball-at the South Bend | institution it will be verv promising | material, indeed. very workable. It | | would be too much te say that the | Indianans will not drop a game or | |two this season. They may. Again | they may not. But every elaven met | will know that it has stepped into a | contest out, the schedule drawn ont Tt is very doubtful will undertake coast, no successf may be in The South Bend seems to he that turn of the Westerr The schedule opens which will the from Texas to Indiana Then comes Lombard, with whom the Christian Brothers have usually open ed the season. Neither of these tear should extend the receiving eley | seriously. Beloit comes third on list, this game falling on day before the battle a will be easier to Notre if Dams another how ball matter foot <4 with Strong Line Is Assured. | 1 It would not he surprisi if by | ma- | mid-season the Notre Dame line-up the |is the equal—perhaps the superior— om | of the 19 line. The backfield, Mil- | ler, Stuhidreher, Crowley and Layden, | Point Cadets do 'not appear to have left any little | 2 brothers, but this is based upon a First Test at West Point. superficial knowledge of the backfield | The Army prospects at South Bend. Coaching. | o " be a rigid may produce a surprise before the season | |=ota. a team coached by Dr. Spears is over. So far as the schedule is concerned provided the Gophers that Noire Dame | the 5 list of games does not look | the st the West re- will ¥ An. comes a w should Minne. zame st real tesi Then one. M all of brawn find difficul and power to be any more difficult than that of 1924, In fact, with the Stanford game 'WOMAN SWIMMERS BEAT TWO RECORDS ek Geor hetter hard and take their stead November T w ips with Penn State, and this « be a corking struggle any way looks at it. Carnegie Tech western and Nebraska follow, any one thinks that the South Rend ers are not in for a thrilling afternoon when thev meet Northwestern he has another guess comi | 1t is rather significant that with the swam _the shorter distance | oxception of the Army game, Rockne ~ TN seconds. bettering | i)} meet most of his strong foes later the mark of 13 minutes 13 seconds | o TE 08 B O e re taking in 1923 at Indianapolis J % LA | " At the end of the mile she had beat | d€VeloPment in some qua Helen Wainwright's mark for that dis tance when she swam the in 26 minutes 33 2-5 seconds Today's races and evenis will see a host of Chicago swimmers competing. [the principal one of which, Syhii Bauer, is slated to win the 150-vard hackstroke. Eight Big Stores Make These Grea* Values Possible! Not even the largest single auto supply store in the country can af- ford to offer the amazing values that result from the tremendous buying power of eight big stores combined. Tech should be Trish a Tech next equipped struggle since an in the Yellow this game of experience and mental mood will stand Jackets sin them in oto- A | Il see Notre Dame at il ona h By the Associated Press DETROIT, August 7 ord in the half-mile American record in by the hoard ow am. | but His | {vent A world rec swim and an the mile swim. vesterday in the A swimming championships when Ethel McGarry, and |17, outdoor women uts, nny hila will | with | GRIDMEN ARE CALLED. Candidates for Vie Gauzza's gridiron combination will be called together to night at 205 D street northeast. 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W Stores in ° Baltimore, Buffalo, Altoona, Norfolk, Rochester, Johnstown, Greensburg, Washington with on With G000 000900000 PPPP0 0000000000000 000000000000 00000000 0PP0IPIOPIPOe PIOPIPEIIIOOONIIOIIIIIOIIY