Evening Star Newspaper, August 26, 1925, Page 25

SP ORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1925. SPORTS. 25 Grid Outlook at V. P. I. Is Bright : Amateur Golfers Are Gathering for Tourney HAS VETERAN MATERIAL |FRENCH PAIRS LOSE FOR LINE AND BACKFIELD| ™ THEU.S. DOUBLES Three of Last S Stars Who Were Una on’s Regulars Lost, But Pair of vailable in 1924 Will Be on Hand This Fall. BY H. C IRGINIA POLYTECHNIC I} who were not eligible last ye: i Fa They are Mi former the best lineman on th. year ago, but fractured his shoulde a game. Anderson was not eligible With Green, veteran of the last at the other, both good and weighi 190-pound star at center, the V. P. I. ing vp a fine line 5 In fact, a better nucleus for a the South great part of the 2 are Graham, tackle; Rutherford and Miles is to fill in Graham's place and he is likely to do the job be than his predecessor. This is said with full knowledge that Graham wa an excellent player for four yea Rutherford was a_brilliant drop kicker, espectally in the annual game against Maryland, and Roberts a good runner with the but with b leeck, de la Barre, Moss and son, all veterans and brilliant § all heavy and strong, Coach C ought not to have many bac worries. So fine is the prospec V. P. I that Athletic Director Miles is smiling. And when smiles one need mnot doubt path is strewn with nothing less than American beauties. Besides the men already m: V. P. I has back from its 1 Bailey, Ho Downing, guards; , a tac hole 1924 squad 1tioned, squad Nutter and Krebs, end Wood, Jeffries and Ray, Line- s Handy, centers, . Bird and Rob ertson, n In Robertson the Blacksburg men think that they have a find who will take Rutherford’s place as a kicke He is the one really promising back from the ‘freshman team. Preas Is the best of the line-up, coming from the yearling squad. BYRD. STITUTE is counting on two men | ar to boost its foot ball fortunes this kle, and Anderson, a halfback. The | ¢ field at the beginning of practice a r before he had a chance to start in because of scholastic difficulties. three years, at one tackle, and Miles ng around 200 pounds, and Moran, a coaches are not worrying about build- line could not be found anywhere in In addition to these men, the Blacksburg schoo! has back the All the men being lost at V. P. L. Roberts, backs. Last season V. P. I played through | a rather peculiar schedule. In some of its games its play was excellent foot ball, while it fell down badly in others. It actually outplayed Wash Ington and Lee, a really fine eleven, although the score of that game was 0 to 0. V. P. I claimed a touchdown which was not allowed by the referee. It beat Maryland and Clemson, tied Auburn, and lost to Virginla and North Carolina State, and then wound | up the season in a tle with Virginia Military Institute. All three tie gumes were scoreless Has Difficult year's schedule < with Richmond, Hampden | Sidney as openers on September 26 and October 3, respectively, and then in turn October 10, Auburn at Au- | burn; October 17, Maryland at Wash- ngton; October 24, Washington and chedule. This involves Lee at Lynchburg; October 31, South | Carolin: North Cary | Novembe | ville, and Richmond: November State at Blacksburg 14, Virginla at Charlottes- ovember 26, Virginia Mili- . 1. always has plen heavy mater well coached, beat an exception and always hard to Story of a Graduate Manager The Truth About Col lege Foot Ball Finance CHAPTER III. Foot Ball as (Copyrisht, by North SUCCESS 1 JL graduate man A evangelist In the old day -rate gradu big business compe But, o creasing ca of complicated bu tion adaptations behind the respectable facade of the old structure, which is | for. supposed to stand coldly aloof from Any iuate manager who sald to & faculty committee, “I can get out & winning team If T can rustle enough money, scholarships and soft jobs to get players,” would never get em- ployment. -But when he says, “I must be assured of the hearty co-operation of faculty and undergraduates in u ing any legitimate means of inducing | promising men to come to our col- lege,” he gets the job, although they | know what he means, and he knows that they know, and they know that he knows that they know. But a really frank statement of what he needed would jar the shingles off every college of liberal arts from Maine to San Diego. Not Graft, But Concealment. cks on the supposed - of American college athletics, usually from faculty mem bers, there is an implication of dis honesty which I deeply resent. I ha one thing to say. and I want to say it so emphaticaily that it will not be misunderstood: In nearly 20 years as a graduate manager, I have never seen a single case of graft in the un- derground operations by which foot ball teams are recruited and trained True, it is dishonest in the sense that it all ought to be out in the open, but who is to blame for this? Surely one but the reformers themselves. It is they who are continually driving foot ball underground by théir r fusal to face facts. The facts are these A graduate manager turn out winning tear times paid as much as $15,000 a y for this; If he succeeds, he holds his Jjob, and if he doesn't, he loses it The graduate manager is in com petition with a number of other men, employed on v the same term He finds t a team that has any chance of winning he has to t advantage of every acholarship, every soft job, the be possible use of the alumni and every possible stretch of financ He knows that he cannot go frank- 1y to the facuity or alumni grou back of the faculty and say, “I will take the resources of men and money at hand and do the best 1 : He must play played He is drawn competition. Public Doesn't Know Facts. Finances, coaching, scouting, train- ing and all the rest of it hecome big and comp desperate; investmen stadia roll up into m members become u there some venerable de: soclation issues an att mercialized foot ball.” they intend to make the charge that any {ndividual, other than salaried coaches or officlals, is making money out of foot ball. But, unfortunately, they do not say this.” They leave in the public mind the beginning of the vague idea t commercialized foot bell” co-operated intelligently with !faculties—so far as the faculties would let them—in holding their men up to the standards. I should like to see a careful com- parison of athletes of a_decade ago with those of today, in scholarship at- talnments. 1 do not believe modern foot ball would suffer by this showing. (Tomorrow—Foot Ball “Widows.”) s employed to s. He is some. ar the game as it is into the break-neck s in f nd 1 acuity Here and me as- ck on “com- I do not think “Rats” and Aooe TG o NAVY NETMEN SCORE. Navy netmen took every set in their five-match encounter with Veterans' Bureau yesterday, in the Depart- mental Tennis League series. Sum- maries: Wilson and Russett (N ) defeated Mil. (on and Johneon. G—1. 6--3: Hebarle and Thomery (Navy) defeated Flabecty and Dickett, 68—0. 6—4: Frazer and Mann Navy) defeated Silva and Bartlett. 8—1. 7 SBeldon and Gawns (Navy) defeated hger apd Laben. 60 6—2. Grant and \Food (Naxy)defeated Haywood aad Grose. P ated: competition bacomes | Big Business American Newspaper Alliance.) ager has to be a combination of im- presario, efficiency expert, press agent, wet nurse, politician and tent bookkeeper would have made a vernight, college foot ball has becore has had to assume steadily in- He has had to iearn the methods . and at the same time to make these gross commercialism. [BIG SCHOOLS AT FAULT, STATES MARYLAND HEAD College Park, Md.. | August 22, 1925, Editor of The Star, Dear Sir: * 1 have read your articles on “Col- lege Foot Ball Finance.” There is truth in the statements made. Many of the objectionable prac- tices i connection with foot ball would readily be eliminated if the larger institutions would live up to the recognized and accepted rules. Your articles will no doubt have a helpful effect in that direction. Athletic sports, properly con- trolled, have very great education- al value. In my opinion, there is no reason why athletics should not be made to pay i way. With a very few exceptions, this is about all the colleges aim for. Yours truly, A. F. WOODS, President University of Maryland. | rod and reel or the practice of Ozark Ripley tells of a delightful instance of this well known fact. Ripley was fishing on a Michigan stream recently and was attracted by the excellent dry fiy work of a fellow angler. and the two became very friendly, and parted on a basis of friendship. | The next time Ripley saw his com- }pamon was in a large Chicago hotel. |He was a bootblack there and was | working on Ripley's shoes when he | smilingly. inquired if he wasn't the | man he met on the Michigan stream. | Small black bass, we are toid, make fine aquarium pets. They will take house flies from your hand and look eagerly to meal time. And the bass in the tank unwittingly gives les- sons in fishing which may be turned |to advantage by the observer. The manner in which the little bass takes the fly contains many a hint which |may be put to use on lake or stream, | Bears, we read, cause |of damage by climbing telephone | poles after the “bees” they hear |buzzing there. They break the.in- sulators in their search for this, to them, toothsome morsel. Bears are |the comedians of the woods, their | performances ranging from 'subtle humor through straight ecomedy to | slapstick comedy, of which the above |is an example. Another example {s in the way they | tear down portage signs of the canos | routes in northern Minnesota. The rest Service has had to erect steel | signs. It is not known why they per- |sist in tearing down signs. Unless they think it's just funny. According to Dr. Charles K.Stillman, noted sea angler, the shark is a real game fish. In spite of their apparent disgust at catching ‘“‘nothing but a shark,” sea anglers get a kick out of it just the same, says Dr. Stillman. He goes on: * ‘Yes, I hooked nothing but ashark,” says the Honorable J. F. Blank, re counting recent exploits; but later on he is surprised and perhaps a bit |ashamed to realize that he did get |a big thrill out of it, | remembers the episode rather bet- ter on the whole than what happened before and after with sundry chan- nel bass, tarpon, amberjack or tuna. “The Honorable Blank need feel no bashfulness in admitting that he had a good time with his shark. The shark, good deal v of good | ays a big team, | This year probably will not be | THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President Izack Walton League of America. ROBABLY no other outdoor pastime is so democratic as fishing. On the streams of America everybody is equal, proficiency with | than does money or social position, Ozark 1s an expert himself, | and that he! BROOKLINE, Mass., August 26.— France'’s leading Davis Cup doubles teani, Rene Lacoste and Jean Borotra, the pair who will bear the entire bur- den of the Davis Cup play in the in- terzone final with Australia, went down in deseat | A team of youngsters from the Uni- | versity of Texas, Lewls N. White of | Austin and Louis Thalheimer of Dal | las, furnished a stunning setback to | the hopes of the French international- ists, in the national doubles cham- | plonship at the Longwood, 7—5, 3—8, | 6—3, 6—7, 6—4. It was a splendid triumph for the | Texans, who twice won the inter-| collegtate doubles title together, to de- | | teat the team that captured the cham | plonship at Wimbledon this year. They | | richly earned their victory with their | | sharp, aggressive stroking, their | clear volleying and their superiority | | in service. | White was the outstanding figure | {on the court. His whiplash service | | was irresistible. So much so that in | six successtve games that he served | the opposing pair won a total of one | point, five of the games going at love. | Throwing the ball high into the air, ! the tall, spare young Texan leaned on it with a terrific impact of his racket and Borotra and Lacoste simply made futile stabs at it Whenever they succeeded in getting ‘it back the | youths from the Southwest were at | | the net to mow down the returns with | terrific overhead smashes by White or sharply angled volieys by the alert | Thalhetmer. | Borotra played in spectacular fash- | ion at times and was always danger- ous at the net, but in spite of his bril- | |lianey and great agility in covering | court, and Lacoste’s cleverness In | | penetrating the narrowest opening, | | they were not quite able to withstand | the speed and power of the Texans. Six American and two foreign teams | were left in the tonrnament at the | | end of the play | | Not only France's first team. but | | also Capt. Max Decugis and Jacques | Brugnon, the second combination, | were put out of the play. Bill Til-| den and Sandy Wiener disposed of them, 6—1, 1—6, 6—4, 6—2 Two forelgn teams are left, pain and Australia. s results: SECOND ROUND. Vincent Richards and R. Norris Williame, . defeated Geral repre- 6—1 | William Johnaton _ | fin " defeated Pearson. 66— Willism T | deteated "Ma. and Sandy Wiener | i s “and Jacques Brusn 1 e Tott won ) ams and Geory N. W. Niles - by de Ray Casey and L defeated S| Chapin, jr.. | WAR BLUE POLO TEAM | TROUNCES THE WHITES | | with col | teams in 2 | Blue poloists yesterday handed a neat trouncing to the YWhite team by the count of § to 3 at the Potomac Park Patterson and John B, Ha Howard Voshell and A 6—4. 6—3. 6—1. Morris lea War | . Blues { Capt. Whiporecht. . Col, johnaton. ... .. Maj Thomas. Maj. Coulter,”.”". Score by periods Whites. ... 3 Whites. Jonnson Morrie aehr Bhear 0 1—3 128 t o, d Maj .ol Col. . Ma) 0% 0z Hines for x for Maj. John Col. Johnkon 1 Col, ‘Johnston, Cadat Col Baehr. Ma) rfif“«" mifiiii":«x‘ Tiniies. SMITH LEADS GOLFERS IN LONG ISLAND OPEN GARDEN CITY, N. Y., August 26 —MacDonald Smith, who won the stern open championship at Young- town, Ohio, last week, led the field in the first round of the Long Island { open gold title play with 70, three un- der par. Close behind n c | Motherele wiih « 72 and Gene | zen, Willie Klein and Nick de with 73. There were 124 entries. Diegell iwithdrew on account Sara- Mane Leo of {liness. sportsmanship counts for much more it is true, is not much as to looks; it has certain vulgar habits and an unsavoy reputation handed down in the annals of men from generation to generation, but its looks are quite endurable with famillarity and its age-old reputation was not acquired at the end of a 24 thread line.” PIN SPILLERS TO MEET TO PLAN FOR SEASON The Junior Order, United American Mechanics’ Duck Pin League will hold its first meeting Saturday night at 8 o'clock in the assembly room at the new Convention Hall bowling alleys. G. G. Miller, president of the league, urges all captains and those who were up for membership last season to be present. Plans for the season will be considered and other important busi- ness transacted. The organization is looking forward to a most successful season, under the direction of its ex ecutive staff which includes G. G. Miller, president; H. M. Burton, vice president; T. Rook, secretary, and G. W. Richards, acting treasurer. VIRGINIA FIRE FIGHTERS T0 BATTLE CHERRYDALE Arlington-Fairfax Fire Assoclation base ball players are to get their first real workout Saturday afternoon when they tackle the team from Cher- ' rydale in a practice game ‘at Lyon Village diamond. The Virginia Fire Fighters are prepping for their bat- tle with the District Smoke Baters on September 4. The Arlington-Fairfax line-up in-. cludes Joe Miller, Wesley” McDonald, Buck Clatterbuck, Johnny Laycock, Walter Rudding, Fred Reese, Tuck Talbott, Otto Speiss, Roddy Hansom, Joe Beauchamp, Pete Ball, Mickey Johnson, Bruce Manning, R. Scheffel and William McDonald. "'flh’p’ envying ownersof | | 'Studebaker P MEET THE NEW FLYWEIGHT CHAMPION He took the title away from Frankie e L Ueundnn, wiant. oy Evaean ‘Eastern reteree, zave the ver.| FACTORS IN TOURNEY | dict that saw the passing of the crown. WOMEN 1 By CORINNE FRAZIER NS will be completed for the annual tennis tournament of the Washington Athletic Club at dent of the organization. only set the tou also pass on names of new members. Miss Black says that all those wish- Stratford and Cranaton | ing to bacome members should send in [ was a member of the swimming team | their applications to her this week, in | order that the membership committee may have them in time for Monday's | Miss Black's address s 829 | r | ee will meet | ‘clock with | Evuclid street | { vis, secretary of the club, arge of swimming ectiv-| | itles, has announced that members | may bring guests to the weekly swim | {held at the Y. W. C. A. pool each Wednesday evening at 7:40. | ‘ Tomorrow's schedule in the inter-| ve commit ng at § 1220 tomorrow Betty Ramsey, playground tennis tournament will| bring the following teams together in the concluding round of the prelimi- of the four see- | eorgetown, at Avenue vs. Park | a avenue; New York Ave- nue Jloomingdale, at Blooming- | dale; Virginia Avenue ve. Hoover, at Virginia avenue. | All postponed matches subsequently | will be brought up to date and the | | winners announced in each secton. | They will compete in the semi-finals | | Friday or Saturday, according to the | { present plan. { | Today Montrose was scheduled to | meet Happy Holiow at Happy Hol- |low: Twin Oaks and Phillips were to clash “at Twin Oaks; Rosedale and | Plaza at Rosedale, and Garfleld and | | Van Ness at Garfield. | ristine Mitchell and Elizabeth | scored Victory for Chevy | defeating Ruby ther Dales of Montrose | {in straight sets, 6—3, 6—2 | Alice Brown won the Garfeld | quoits tournament yesterday, triumph- | ing in three close-contested matches. | In the final encounter she defeated | Frances Rozelle in the best two-out- of-three games, 21—17 and 2111, | Miss Brown subsequently starred in | the track meet, which was the main | feature of the field day. She captured | 1 high-point honors in the 12 to 16 year | | class meet | Loveye Adkins of the 10 to 12 year | | group collected the greatest number of points in the entire meet, taking first place in all events but one oper | | to her class, which included a 50-yard | | dash, basket ball throw for distance, | running broad jump, running high Jump and three-legged race. Her | point score was 20%,. Miss Adkins placed second in the 50-yard dash and first in the other four.” Mary Pruitt was second in thjs class and Zella Madeoy third. Alice Brown, with 17 poin Miss Adkins’ nearest competitor for track honors. Helen Walsh and | Teresa Breen took second and third places, respectively, in the 12 to 16 year class. Dorothy Hall was first in the 8 to 10 year class with 16 points; Pauline Marstellar second with 13, and Jenny Jakebec third with 12 The little tots, 6 years and under, had their meet, too, and Olga Massey, scoring 13 points, was winner. Marion Zier, with 10 points, won second place, and Margaret Sanford collected 7 for third. The toddler event included a 30-yard dash, hopping race, balancing and folk dancing. Summaries: 60-yard dash ( Helen® Welch: sscon Frances Igienart Goal throwin ong. Frances Teleh Broad lump—First, Alice’ Brown: Hejen Welch- third, Irene Dement. Basket ball throw for ance—First, Teresa Breen. second, Helen Welch: third, Irene Dement Luénb—flnl Alice B Runnine high second. Helen ‘Welch: third. Erene (10 10 12 First, Basket ball throw Loveye Adkine: second, Stel eoy: ‘third, Mary Pruitt, z 50-yard dash—First, Mary Prujtt: Loveye Adkins: third, Vivian Lydings. Running broad jump—First. Loveye Ad- kine. second, Mary itt; third, * Bessie Pruss. Running high jymp—First, Loveye Ad- King: sacond. Mary P i thid, Amy Nash. and Mary Proitt; ® Beasie Pruss; third, Zella Made Madeoy 40-vard dash (8 t0 10 Marstellar: second. third, Margaret, Hail. Balancing—First, ‘Dorothy Jennie Jakebec: third, Pauline Marstellar. Basket ball throw-—First, Dorothy Hall second. Jenmie Jakebec third. Alice Canter Potato ‘race—Firat, Dorothy Hall: secon Jennie Jakebec: third, Mary Running high Jump—Firet. stellar; sacond, Jenie Jakebec: Finia Jakebec Park View schlag ball tossers de- teated the lassies from Johnson-Pow- ell yesterday in a fast game, which wus played on the Park View court. The score was 7 to b. nury serles in each tions View, at To! to 16 years) —First, Alice Brown: third, ru “anter and and Beckey all: eacond, third,; Vir. Elizabeth Mitchell and Esther Tay- lor of the Capitol Athletic Club are both putting their syimming knowl- edge to use as councilors at camps SEPT. 1-2 BASE BALL *57 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Philadelphia Tickets on Sale Base Ball Park at 9:00 A.M. Daily i North 2707—North 2708 |-Pourer Durabiliy Finish | Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Myrtle Black, presi- A full attendance is urged, as the club will not nament date and announce the committeemen, but will VON ELM IS COAST'S GOLF TOURNEY HOPE OAKMONT, Pa., August 26 (P).— California and, in fact, the entire Pa- cific coast have placed their 1925 ama- teur golf championship hopes on_the capable_shoulders of George von Elm of the, Rancho Golf Club of Los An- geles, who last year at Merion carried through to a final match with Bobby Jones, only to be beaten by 9 to 8. | This year in his home State Von Elm has given evidence that he will he a powerful contender in the na- tional tournament, which starts at Oakmont August 31, by capturing three titles—the northern California amateur and southern California open. Von Elm held titles previously. In 1921 and 1922 he was Pacific North- west amateur champion, but it is in the role of runner-up that he has be- come nationally known. Three years ago, after winning the southern California amateur and lead- ing the qualifiers with 148, he was runner-up to Rudy Knepper in the | trans-Missiseippl and the same to | Chick Evans in the Western open at Kansas City. A year later he was third in the QUITE A FEW | By the Associated Press P ITTSBURGH, Pa., August 26— Watts, Gunn and Gene Cook. The and Jess Guilford a Several entries yesterday, while other out-of-town ¢ prepared for workouts today. man of San Antonio, Tex. the course for several days, and fri when he tees off with Keefe Carter Monday morning. were expected today 1 the championsh AT OAKMONT AND MORE ARE DUE TODAY Jones, Defending Champion, Among Those Expect- ed to Arrive—Fully 200 Bunkers on Course, According to Green Keeper. Bobby Jones of Atlanta, title holder, was expected here today to defend his crown in the national ama- teur golf tournament at the OQakmont Country Club next week. Jones will be accompanied by two other luminaries from the South— Atlanta star plans to tune up over nds predict he will be in top form Francis Ouimet ip dash played around the course ontestants rested from long trips and Among those on the course were Harold Weber, Toledo; Stephen E. Foster, Jacksonville, Fla., and Robert Kamp- open in southern California and in the State open tied with George Kerri- gan at 307 for thirteenth place, one stroke ahead of Gene Sarazen. Von Elm is an exceptionally good golfer—a great shot-maker—and his | firmness under fire will stand him in | good stead on the heavily trapped Oak. mont course, where only 16 of 134 will qualify. COLLEGE LINKSMEN 'MACKENZIE TO PRIME ON TOURNEY COURSE Special Dispatch to The Star PITTSBURGH, Pa., August 26.— Behind him a Summer far removed from any thought of golf, spent on a ranch in Colorado, Roland R. MacKenzie, star_golfer of Washing- ton and champion of the District | of Columbia and the Middle Atlan- | tic Golf Association, arrived here today prepared for four days of hard ‘practice before the opening “of the national amateur champion- ship over the Oakmont course here next Monday. MacKenzie, who has bee: ing with relatives Cincinnati, suid he had played practically no golf all Summer, although the ranch where he spent the major part of the Summer is near the Broadmoor course at Colorado Springs. He hoped to gain suffi- cient practice between today and Monday to put his game back on the level of last year when he car- ried George Von Elm to the thirty- ‘seventh hole after being 8 down at the twenty-third to the California star. Albert R. MacKenzle, father of the youthful i champion, and M Stevinson, also of Washington, are motoring to Pitts- burgh, and ‘are expected to arrive here this afternoon. - By the Associated Press. | OAKMONT, Pa., August 26.—Col- | N leges are sending formidable mashie | | and niblick wielders into the amateur | | olf championship which starts at the | Oakmont Country Club next Monday. | Champlons of the past and present | have come out of colleges—notably | Bobby Jones, a Harvard man, and| Jess Sweetser, star of Yale golf a| few years ag0. Sweetser won the | amateur title in 1922, and Joues in| 1924 Among _the Dexter Cummings of ( Yale, 1924 college king: Comstock of Willlams, Western York amateur champion; Eddie Held of Washington University, St. Lo 18| former national public links and tra ! Mississippi champion; Frank E. | tles, jr., of Buffalo and Yale, George Hackl of Chicago and i i ton. am-| Held only last week produced a 68 my Mandell of Rockford, Iil., won a | for one of his rounds in the Western dges’ decision over Solly Seaman of | °Pen &t Youngstown, Watiles was| EL.PASO. Te e 5 3 > | beaten in the finals of the \Western | Young Stribling New York in a 10-round bout at the| New York open Comstock Coney Island Stadium last night. | cently. 7 ; - £ a business mecting called for next listed icago Henr: collegian. are and W New this Summer. Miss Mitchell, who last year, is instructor at Camp Mys- | tie, New York, and Miss Tay councilor at Camp Wabasso, N. and MANDELL GETS DECISION. NEW YORK, August 26 (). 26 August 1cisco in the third night. JooRirze dowiz o121 tlwe zniordiz For the third consecutive time Lieutenant-Commander Donald B. McMutian has chosen Autoline Oil as the best fubricating oil to take with him into the Far ‘The engine of MacMillan’s auxili schooner, the “Bowdoin, his new ship. the “Peary,” are being luLviaxted with Autoline Gil. That Autoline Oil is also giving MacMillan efficient service in his amphibian used in flights over the unexplored regions of the Arctic is substantiated aeroplane by :fm radio message relayed by telegraph from Cedar Rapids, lowa. where it was received by Mr. Arthur A &nm. Wherever unusual conditions made it essential that lubricating oil b .<liud upon implicitly Autoline Oil has proven that it can be used with complete confi- hat more natural than that more and morc 7 =torists are using Autoline Oil for their everydey requirements? a3 well as TOL -rpAD; @).—| nocked out Red Fitz- | MARK REG. U.S,PAT. OFg OIL T Eddie Held, the St. Louis ace, Is get- { ting better acquainted with the tough | Oakmont course as the date for the big match draws near. He is turn- ing in better cards every day, his 75, and observers siy he can do better than that when pressed Keefe Carter, Jones' partner, is Western champion, and his play at Youngstown last week in the West ern open bespeaks his good game. He has been here two days, but has | been content to *“just look™ at the | course. | “How n 5 bunkers do vou really {have here?” he asked the Oakmont | green keeper. ““Well, I haven't count- |ed them lately, but there must be at |least 200" was the repl. It looks | harder than Youngtown." oherved the | Oklahoma City entry. “Chick Evans | is playing beautiful golf,” Carter said reply to a question. “He's playing than for several years | He played as fine golf as any one in | the party Wi Pittsburgh own caddy from Okla- awaiting him. Donald ick, Canadian champion, and Ross Somerville found caddies from across e border when they reached Oak- {mont. Three are on the ground in- sting that they have been engaged Max R. Marston. Davidson Herron, champlon in when the last title tournament ed here, was expected among ivale. reached BELLAIR | Jack Re eight Tolliver night, w rounds. “anadian 2 defeated Ma of Wheeling, W. Va., ning the declsion after ver was floored twice. pole NE Wm. C. Robinson & Son Co., Baltimore, Md. Branch Offices and Warehouses in the Principal Cities