Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1925, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1925. SPORTS. 11 Jones Not Confident of Keeping Golf Title : Tulane Has a Difficult Grid List GAME IS TOO UNCERTAIN SAYS AMATEUR CHAMPION Declares Linksman ] Longer If There Was light Hold on to Honors Much Series of Matches Like Schedule in Base Ball. I'TTSEL of trd Presi RGH August 28, at @ will year ainst the o knock the never all eager One can are at least a Tones « That is puh unc win year after year ere <uch eason gol rtaint at golf would lose Golf s In a one 154 will like base ball £0lf championship you have only tournament 1se ball they games ; s tell. I ship it might be ) pion to hol title e I have m 2 study ¢ 1 be lieve pla n only the top of his game for about four days after that he declines and it takes two weeks 1o reach the crest agai Don't Jet vou playing 1 championship match is not nerve. racking. When Dave beat me back in 1919 I lost inds. 1 lost 12 pounds in the open champi last June. Tam heavier now, but I will not be much over welght when this championship is over lddie Held top form yesterday play whe I zolf the ch mate mpion It in nship m P the St. Louis star, was in and turned in B champion retain the champion are some here to defend his title Oakmont Monday Merion last country’s best goliers lobby Jones, next isn't won at at laurels of the Atlanta star off his pedestal. tell what is going to happen i tournament thing me it is and so popu halds the interest much of its fascination a golf match- who have a hance to beat as a goli championship monopoly ar with the American Ii one player could the best around par 1 went for the He went he revised par having two of some of Johnston Manion card of the day in 72, which difficult_ Oakmont out in 33, one under nd came back in 37 holes. Other scores were Jimmy Rowe, 75 James W. Crookston, 16: Carlte Georze von Elm. 78 W. C. jr.. 78: Roland MacKenzie, S Jesse Guilford and hoth former champions arrive toda A special tournament for the golf stars here for the national amatenr has been arranged for today over the Allegheny Country Club course feature match late in the day expected to be that between Bobby Jones and Francis Ouimet, former open and amateur title holder. More 30 pairs were carded to tee off than 3 at intervals during the day. entries Charley Jesse were expected WOMEN IN SPORT By CORINNE FRAZIER THLETIC Matoaka, banquet most of whom A wh awards for the season were presented members of Camp | are W ich terminated the activities there. shingtonians, at an elaborate Camp honors for all-around supremacy were awarded Dorthy Skin- and Helen Taylor, nka and Blumenteld Raysor. Helen Taylor, who captains the Central High School rifle squad, proved to be the crack shot on the \ln toaka team, which came out secon only to the Camp Allegheny in |hP intercamp rifle meet. Miss Tavlor turned in a perfect 500 score, placing all shots in the “A" circle. Dorothy Skinner of School shot 18 As and 2 Bs, making the next best record in camp. She also won the tennis tournament The rifle team was composed ex- clusively of Washington girls and in- cluded Miss Taylor, Miss Skinner, Helen Louise Macleod, Eleanor Will- Lida Moyer and Genevieve Oliter. Elizabeth Seward had charge of swimm at Matoaka and staged meet at the end of the season following girls figured as winners in the various events Frances Ridge- wa Priscilla Evans, Carolyn Beh- rend, Marie Skinner, Ann Carter Wal- ler, Helen Jones, Eleanor Willson, Coutenay Page Waller, Erna Mae Behrend, Laurs Manly and Ruth Con- atantini Mrs. Susan S. Alburtis of Wilson Normal School, director of the camp, presented five swimmers with awards for passing the life savers' examina- tions. ner preparatory honors Tech High of Washington £ instruction 2 swimmir The Winning base ball games seems to be a habit with Washingtonians (de- #pite our present big leaghe slump) The Washington team at Kamp Kahl- ert romped on the Oriole nine in the Y. W. C. A. intercamp duel Wednes day, registering a 14-to-6 triumph. Ten of the fourteen counters were collected in the first three frames. In the remaining six the Baltimoreans tightened up, allowing few hits and odllecting six tallies for themselves. But_they wers unable to overcome the heavy lead of the Capital lassies, Marian Lum, hurling for Kahlert, outpitched her rival. Edna Deckel on first base. figured in a number of spectacular put-outs. The Washington team lined up as follows: Marian Lum, pitcher; Doro- thy Lawrence, catcher: Miriam Davis, junior honors to Honorable mention went to Jane Harveycutter and Josephine | and Doris and Marjorie to Laura Manly Constantini went Ruth NINE BOATS TO RACE IN GOLD CUP EVENT By the Associated Press. PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y., Au gust 28 —Nine speed boats are now scheduled to start tomorrow in the gold cup race in Manhassett Bay and, according to regatta officials, the Baby America, II, Gar wood's meteor, will be in the water for the event, with George Wood, brother of the noted water racer, as pilot. Caleb S. Bragg's new boat, yesterday was found to be uncertain with a propeller designed Government engineers at the bow in- stead of aft, and was withdrawn. Bragg will pilot Baby Bootlegger, which captured the gold cup at De- troit last year. Miss Motometer, the Indian Harbor Yacht Club entry, from Greenwich, Conn., capsized, hurling its pilot, George Townsend, and his mechanician into the water. They escaped with- out serious injury, but the craft was disabled. ‘The gold cup event tomorrow prom- ises to be a battle of the Cromwells. Mrs. Delphine Dodge Cromwell will guide Nuisance and James H. R. Cromwell, her husband, will pilot Impshi, a hoat produced by a syndi- cate of Detroit yachtsmen. Her brother will handle Solar Plexus. Miss Syndicate, one of the favorites for the Dodge trophy, which also will be run tomorrow, was damaged when a crane crashed in her deck while being lifted from a flat. Today’s events include three cruiser races, one of which is of 115 nautical miles, from Sachems Head, Conn., to Port Washington. Yankee Doodle, H. Alex Johnson's hydroplané, will ‘at- tempt to break the record of 806 miles an hour made by Gar Wood’s Miss America in 1921. Rough water prevented the test yesterday. Japan, there | me.” | The | was | Running Wild, a | first base; Mildred Arrison, second base; Miriam Lloyd, third base; Made- leon Penny, shortstop; Leona Draeger, lert fleld; Evelyn Draeger, center field and Dorothy Quinn, right field. WILLIE HUNTER TELLS: Hammer Shot Which Helped Me to Win British Amateur Title All postponed matches in the inter- playground tennis tournament are scheduled to be completed today in order that the semi-finals may be plaved Monday morning. Clara Alderton and Mildred Vogel of Jowa Avenue yesterday defeated Re- gina Watkins and Dorothy Harvey of Park View, 61, 6—0. Bessie Ritter and Bertha Ryan of Bloomingdale battled their way o a three-get victory over Rose Drill and Regina Harsett of New York Avenue, 6—3, 1—6, 6 Helen Singer and Marie Callan ear- ried off the honors for Hoover in their match with the Virginia Avenue team, Marion Johnson and Mary Ellen Tot ten. The score was 6-3. 64 Georgetown won from Chevy ( by default hase The entry list for Park Swimming Club the meet Wardman remains open, with indications of a large field | of competitors for the closing event of the Summer series. The meet will take place September §. The swimming trophy, offersd by the club to the highest peint winner during the season, will be presented at the conclusion of the program. Ione Whaler of the Capitol Athletic Club has a Jong lead on points, but Florence Skadding, her nearest rival, is plan- ning to give her a close race for the trophy Emery and Wallach school swim- mers will go to the Rosedale pool this afternoon, accompanied by Dorothy Beller and Fay Meyer GERTRUDE EDERLE SETS LIMIT AT SEPTEMBER 3 BOULOGNE, France, August 28 (P). wGertrude Ederle, unsuccessful in her first attempt to swim the Eng- lish_Channel, has fixed September 3 s the limit of her stay here waiting for fair weather and favorable tides for another attempt. She hopes to get away next Mon- Bay or Tuesday, but continued rough- nes of the sea is discouraging. Lilllan Harrison, Argentine star, has decided to wait until September feeling sure she will have an op- ortunity by that date. Ytnp envgmq ownersof b*udebaker »Jurgh g Gaick 00 T MO HE play in golf which arouses T to the pin in a crisis. Or perhaps it is a long, curling putt over a side-hill slope that crawls unerringly into the cup. But often victory hangs upon the execution of a shot which lacks all picturesqueness, even though it disaster. In the British amateur champlon- ship of 1921 such a shot was extreme- Iy vital in my winning the champion- ship. It was a play so unusual that no rules of technic executing it. ods to meet the emergency The play came up in the semi-finals against E. W. E. Holderness, who be rame amateur champion the following | ar. 1921 I always say that it won me the title, because Holderness was a much harder opponent than the man | I had to face in the finals, Allan Gra- ham. is the long shot around ‘or across hazards which lays the ball dead could aid one in | One had to devise meth- | JAPANESE ABANDONS CHANNEL IN A HURRY DOVER, 28 (). —Setsu shimura, Japanese long-distance wimmer, abandoned his attempt to swim the English Channel today after being in the water only 2 hours 5 minute: Setsu Nishimura, said ampion long-distance swimmer of has attracted attention in England since his arrival there in June by the unusual diet he has fol: lowed in training for his attempt to swim the knglish Channel. He ate only vegetables instead of the usual heavy heat-pro. ducing food favored by most channel swimmers. Nishimura's diet regimen | recalled that of Paave Nurmi, the | «reat Finnish distance runner, who conditions himself on smoked fish and rve bread Nishimura’s training program called for at least six hours a day in the cold channel waters, the temperature of which is considerably lower than that of the coastal waters of his native Japan, DISTRICT MEN SCORE IN ROCKVILLE SHOOT ROCKVILLE, Md At the annual clay the Rockville fair, held under (he auspices of the Gaithersburg Gun Club and sanctioned by the American Amateur Trapshooting Assoclation, | the winners of the trophies and the | number of targets broken by each were as follows Class A. 100 targets at 16.yards— First, I. i3, Eyler of Baltimore, 98; second, R. D. Morgan of Washington, 96: third, W. N. Hogarth of New Market, Md., Class’ B, 100 {argets at 15 vards— First, 0. B, Rutherford of Baitimore, 98; second, Willlam A. Waters of Gaithersburs, Md., 93; third, George A. Emmons of Washington, 91 Class O, 100 targets at 15 yards— First, Charles C. Waters of German- town, Md., 91: second, Mr. Lanahan, Baltimore, 80: third, Willlam Bran: denburg, Galthersburz, Md., 89. In the handicap shoot, 100 targets from 16 to 22 vards, Willam A. Waters of Gaithersburg and Mr. Lanahan of Baltimore tied with 93 each, the former shooting from the 20.yird mark and the latter at 18 | yards. In the toss Lanahan won The first and second trophies in this class were awarded by the fair as sociation. The trophy winners in the yardage contest were: First, 1. . Eyler of Washington, who shot from the 23 vard mark; second, F. M. Miller of Silver Spring, Md. at 20 vards; third, Dr. J. G. Wynkoop of Wash' ington, at 18 yards. and Dr. A. V. Parsons of Takoma Park, at 16 August to ba the and eggs, August 28 pizeon shoot at at e shoot was held under the di- rection of Willlam A. Waters of the board of directors of the falr asso- ciation. SHOOTING CHAMPION LOSES TOURNEY LEAD CAMP PERRY, Ohio, August 28 (). —After holding the lead for three days, Samuel Moore, 17, Newtonville, Mass., junior Rifle Corps champion, dropped to third place in the matches here when he scored 188 out of a pos- sible 200 in the class A event. Firing was difficult because of a strong wind. Raymond Blanchard, 18, Evanston, 111, a close competitor throughout the match, took the lead with 194. He scored 50 at prone position, 49 sitting, 48 kneeling and 47 standing. Alice Wiles, 18, Chicago, was sec- ond, four points behind, and Willlam Rapp, 14, Evanston, Ill,, and Theodore Hermance, 15, New Haven, Conn., followed Moore with 186. Thad Taylor. 18, Toledo, was high | in class B, with a 143 out of a possi- | ble In ciass C, Neal Richmond. Montpe- ler, Vt., had 146 out of a possible 150 for first place. ALLEYS BEING IMPROVED. The 19 drives at the Arcade bowl- ing alleys are undergoing a thorough renovation which is expected to make them as fast as any in the city. Pa- trons of the Arcade will be provided with private parking space. the greatest fecling of the dramatic carries with it great possibilities of Iving as it did, getting It back to the green appeared an impossibil; 1 thought I would be lucky merely to play clear of the fence. Following due study, nse my putter and pound down just back of the ball, hammer-like, with all the force T could summon. To do this I had to stand with my back almost quarely turned to the green. Luck- ilv 1 hit the ball exactly right. It tore through the rough in its 25-yard jour ney and came to a rest eight feet from the hole. Perhaps this unexpected happening 1 decided to Storyof aGraduate Manager The Truth About College Foot Ball Financ CHAPTER V. Foot Ball (Copyright, 1825, by IRTUALLY every American un aspirations carries a scout, V outs” and “Uhlans”. North American Newspaper Alliance.) iversity of any worth-while foot ball and sometimes a whole staff of them. The business of the scout is to trail foot ball prospects almost from infancy, and eventally steer them into his particular university. I dare say that if an 11-pound male child should be born in Sweetwater, Ariz, a record of the event would find its way into the card indexes of a score of big universities before night fall, and from then on until maturity not a single squirm or gesture of the newcomer would escape the scouts. The scouts—also moving about in that_hushed limbo of the soft shoe the No Man's Land of the annual re port—have done their work well But sometimes they get to the limit of their resources and have to call in other intelligence and combat forces of the college. That is how the Uhlans came about Before introducing the Uhlans, let it be recalled that a college lad these days doesn't really h in the elect uniess he has had an auto mobile of some kind. Manv of the boys can manage nothing beiter than Fords, but they make the most of them. Tt has hecome the mode to strip the Ford down, and put kind of a racing body on it. or else just tearing around on the skele ton, with some kind of an improvised seat. In this way, with the muffler open, one can stir up a lot of dust ad noise, and also convey the idea that in using a Ford one is merely thumbing his nose at conventlon A graduate manager in a colleze which I know well was called upon by his head scout I'm stuck,” said the scout Kot a big crop of vearlings coming up, all within two or three hundred miles of here. Some of the best prospects of years are among them, but we can’t get at them. Every man on my staff is out on an important job, and here these boys are right at our door and nobody doing anything. They all need nursing. We ought to be send ing in some of the fraternities and begin rushing these birds.” The scout was Interrupted by a frightful, rending noise, as if some. body was tearing a big sheet. They looked out the window, but found only a cloud of dust and a had smell “I've got the idea,” sald the zrad uate manager. “We'll organize these stripped Ford maniacs:” They did That was the beginning of the Uhlans. Here's how they work the boys with Fords, or antomok of any kind, are signed up for operation in athletic work.” [ night the scout turns into the grad uate manager a list of high school boys within automobile distance who need attention. This list is delivered to the head of the Uhlans. Enthusiastic Recruiters. The next morning the members of the automobile corps receive their s signments. That afternoon there is a rip and a roar as the automobiles de- part. The Uhlans make a merry and hilarious onslaught on the dazzled high school lads. They drag them to fraternity parties, college sprees of one sort of another; they hold out the bait of fraternity membership; they cultivate intimate, friendly relation ships; they lose no opportunity to boom ' their college and its superiority over all other colleges The high school boys meet all sorts of friendly and interesting peo- ple around the big college, and if th happen to meet & few charming gir so much the better. The Uhlans have proved most ef- fective in scouting work. While this is a comparatively new institution, its possibilities ~have been thoroughly realized. A really competent grad- uate manager now estimates carefully his automobile resources and articu- lates them with the scouting opera- tions. So far as I know, the Uhlans never are paid for these services. They all seem to enjoy this work, and occa- sionally there are amusing instances in_which they compete against each other in trying to drag in some par ticularly attractive prize. Frequently some zealous youth will accuse another of trying to steal his prospect On one occasion this competition threatened to have some unpleasant consequences, when three lads from the same college swept down on a gaping farmer’'s’ boy—who happened to be a_ marvelous tackle—each in- sisting that the lad was “his meat.” The boy. scarcely knowing what it was all about, became disgusted with them and as a result this particular college lost him. After that the work of the Uhlans was more carefully or- ganized, and the Ford brigadiers worked only on assignments The graduate manager is compelled to enlist so much co-operation from the student body that it sometimes becomes necessary to let some of the boys make a little side money, Sometimes these boys are taken care of by the apportionment of patronage of one sort or another, which comes within the direct control of the grad- uate manager, in other instances the boys are taken care of through the smoothly oiled channels of college politics. I can hear the exclamations of hor- ror at all this. But why not? If we are going to “come clean” we will have to admit that college boys hope some day to make a big noise with an automobile and to engage in politics. With all our underground opera- tions we are giving them better train- ing for their life work than the pro- fessors who are loading them down with non-negotiable Greek roots. In succeeding chapters I will outline some of the methods by which the boys pick up “side money.” Sunday—Foot Ball's “Pork Barrel.” amon | ; some | “I've | { scholarahips. ery EAUTHORITY ATTACKS | CROOKED FOOT BALL UNIVERSITY | Bditor The Star | “Der ir’ Unless the colleges of this country stamp the fort of practices advocated of o Hes of articles on Tnance intercollegiate sport will - abolistied. The Americun people Wil not tolerate rookedness e i | professionats Intercollegiate Va. August 24 Athletics have no right to sxist unless they train legitimate students i, And sportsmanship s diea not sneak. It does not aiytho or ¢ (3 hiefes Which are ‘wwarded tricker 1 “seours the “country men who can beat the teams of Thponants He teems (o hellsve that tealth Should ide the games of doubt that in bictue of con the main he has itions in a num | ber of cd <. He writes from the view point of & certain tvpé of graduate manager and he 1e cLiefly concerned with the methy Wherehs euch managers surreptitiously pas athletes, " The prevalence of these practices ie a “Siaple topic of conversation when faculty” athletic representatives gather to digcuss their problems. Already a iew col- Jekng have been placed on a sort of athletic blacklist because they engage in the prac- tices which he describes and advocates The payment of college_athletes for their sarvices ix dishonorable. Every college pub- licly proclaime that its teams are composed only of amatenrs who are not paid either direetls or indirectly. Thig is a fundamen. tal principle of the Intercolleriate code. Yet your author “advocates the secret vioiation of this code. Working. ‘a8 he says. in a “No Man's Land” ‘and’ in the dark. he is so intent on olding hia 10b that he does not realize that his practices are dishonest and hat thex train’ the south of our I deceit and crookedness His standa that he argues that this i the most valuable training a college gives There are no ‘rats. Uhlans. “widows or “wet nurses”’ in this university. There are no jobs of any kind used for the pav ment of athiet are no athle here' can’ lie ar his athletic his amateur sta 1'kaow these' thinks to be. tru Yours tr G E FERGUSON. in Faculty Athletic Commiitee. Uiiversity of Virginia, NAVY WOULD BLEND SYSTEMS IN ROWING The development of a better stroke than has ever been used by any col lege crew by a combination of the best elements in those used by the Naval Academy and the University of Wash- ington, is the hope of the Naval people, based on the arrangement made with Robert S. Butler, former oarsman and assistant coach at Wash- ington, and the conferences which he is expected to have with those who understand the system of rowing in vogue at the Academy. The Naval Agademy and the Uni- versity of Washington stand out as | the great developers of rowing sys. tems in recent years. Yale also occupies a high place, but entirely through the adoption of the Washington stroke and system through Leader, an oarsman of the latter institution. The Naval Academy and Washing- ton have been the only winners at Poughkeepsie during the last 5 years, the former on three occasions and the latter on two. Under these cir- cumstances, they stand out as the leaders in collegiate rowing and the best points of the system at both places, if they could be combined and drilled into a crew, should make it the greatest that has ever represented a college. While there will be no interference | with Butler in the style of rowing he wishes to teach, vet it is anticipated that he will not overlook the fact that the Naval Academy has pro- gressed in rowing to a high degree itself and that it may not do to ignore this and introduce an entirely new system. Jr Chairn - R URGES REMOVAL OF TAX ON ARMS AMMUNITION DAYTON, Ohio, August 28.—The Amateur Trapshooting Association of America, at its annual meeting here, adopted a resolution asking Congress to remove from the tax bill to be pre- sented at the next session of Congress the excise tax of 10 per cent on sport- ing arms and ammunition. “If there is one recreation that should receive the support of the Gov- ernment and be relieved of taxation that recreation is shooting,” the reso- lution read. Guy W. Daring of Columbus, Wis., was elected president, succeeding U. R. Brooks of Columbia, S. C. GRIDDERS WILL GATHER. Members and prospective members of Vic Gauzza's National foot ball team will be called together tonight at 205 D street northeast at 7:30. The Nationals will play in the 150-pound ciass. Helen Wills, United States woman tennis champion, will be 20 yvears old October £ next BROOKLIN Gerald Patter: of the Australian Mass., Davis doubles champlonship Longwood Ing with crushing power, podeans defeated William and Clarence J cisco, 6—4, 6—3, 6—2. Today Vincent Richards York and R. ) delphia will meet the Kinsey of San Francisco, holders, In the other this match, cup complexion. Richards and con; Williams the defending team, while and Hawkes are likely bination selected by Anderson to play for in the event they States for the cup. | Johnston and Griffin defensive from terson served only four win at love, until the end greater part of the time simp] sm Capt the face the were in this match the world who can match fully built the three sets yesterday he ing down lobs. combination. 1In Brookes defeated them; in 19 lost to Anderson and Hawke: year Patterson and O'Hara and Hawkes twice 'JUVENliLiE NET PLAYERS IN EVENT NEXT MONTH | tennis players of the Dis trict will compete for the Harding Me. the third annual open |#ingles tournament of the Chevy Chase Juvenile morial cup in bezinning wvers under | o Only three tie games | Ciut September & ‘ played in the long history of the world | series at TAUBMAN'S! 30x3Y; Penma. Anether smashin T you the action and 99¢ PAIR AUSSIE RACKETERS BEAT CALIFORNIANS August n and John B. Hawkes team | reached the final round of the national | yesterday cup Playing In faultless form and strok- Anti Johnston Griffin of San Fran the of New rris Willlams of Phila brothers the defending title- | semi-final Eastern combination is favored to win nd in the event they the final round will take on a The Davis e being dered as one of the teams to play the challenge round doubles match on Patterson to be the com James Australians United the first game, when balls and for they were overwhelmed by the devastating <hes of Patterson and his p Patterson never plaved more deadly tennis in this country than he put up There is no player rtner. the power Australian In effectiveness overhead when he 1= at his best and in missed hardly more than three shots in bring- The defeat of Johnston and Grifin | marked the fourth time that this team has been put out of a United States doubles championship by an Australian | | 1919 Patterson and 23 they and last Wood eliminated them in the semi-finals, the four engagements Patterson has been on the winning side three times 18 are eligible. have been| A 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000. ---and then there’s Bargains in guaranteed, nationally famous Auto Supplies are, of course, ALWAYS R 5.95 Guaranteed to fit any touring model. ity materfal and workmanship. proof. Can be attached in a very short time, MISSOURI, NORTHWESTERN ARE AMONG STRONG FOES 28— S e o — New Orleans Team Is Hot on Trail of Mississippi 3 Aggies, Who Prevented Them From Capturing Conference Honors Last Fall. BY H. C. BYRD. ULANE UNIVERSITY \HP at the ference, being in New Orleans, a ball this Fa listed for that school Besides its usual contests with other confere main rival, Louisiana State, the “Columbia University of Missouri, Missouri Valley champ and Northwestern Nothing that been plcked teams. Missouri n ern Con- vs a foot the best | her end of the Sout} | take schedule that should with its to meet er last year, resembles the soft |it accomplished, foot in either of these |generalls has been powerful | the and bids falr to be | ferer K Northwestern played a | It be interesting to note how wonderful game against Notre Dame | Missouri ' v Orlear and is said to have prospects Octo " Novenibér team this vear second to none 1. Ith that it is Middle West possit - The Missourj game will at New Orleans October 2 Northwestern at ¢ Other contests ar College, September Mississippi, October Inf A and M., October Orlean Auburn, a1l experts rth among hern teams the Con- the fe in the to the where t y > hum 1o the Orleans M he played and the New B 180 Oct ) from all October 3 was de Montgomery; Loulsiana Polytechnic some coaches Institut November 7, at New Or-| t ed at New Or- leans; Sewanee, November 14, at New Orleans: Loutsiana State, November . at’ Baton Rouge, and Centenary ovember 26, at Shreveport THE GbAbyaiih o AvE Binedple| which will be In the nature of a| OPPOSE LANGLEY NINE revenge” for Tulane, if it can win, Js | ; that with Mississippi A. and M. As| BALTIMORE, Md., August a matter of fact, it is possible that | Play fo ball champ! the Tulane people would rather win | of the 3d ( that than any other on their schedule, Grivie except the one with Louisiana State 5 Last season the Aggies were the >nly ones to beat Tulane and that efeat probably cost Tulane the | Southern championship. As one Tulane coach put it, “That s surprise to us and we have not ve explained it and never will 1 watch this vea Good_materis retur team. So good is it that pects another brilliant eleve one man lost who | be missed greatly generally regarded half dozen backs in the by many as the best bacl ear ago Tulane took of Vanderbilt, Auburn, Ter jana State. On a basis of | TANK SCHOOL TOSSERS 28— nehip Area begins tomor- Park, with the Tank of Camp Meade, title. rern half, meeting uthern division win e base rpa row at School In team holder o Langley ner in plaved h an bition here double-header the Tankers de phrey, 5 3. while same | the Lang from Camyp count is for the the The “Brother” Brow amon, MACFARLANE BEATS BARNES. RICE LAKE, W August 28 (P) n Jim Bar title, 6and 4 on_the T es from here. fall out | hol and what Along cour SERVICE to be had Yet there’s another thing about our store that makes it easy to understand why motorists flock here in great numbers—and that is the TAUBMAN standard of SERV ICE! For instance, did you know that our Service Station, located right in our own building, is ready to install for you any accessory bought in our store? And that the men in charge of it are ready to advise you on any problems concerning your car at any time? Top Recover for Chevrolet Boyce-ite Box of 3 cans. l P o sittvely } Fine qual- bo: Absolutely weather- box to a o tomer, Top Dressing 39¢ This wondertul dress- For on n- tions more open any old can and top Ike on. Beautifully destgned lens, With nickeled rims. Can Iy attached te it ing completely renovates be of both open and closed cars. A substane tial mirror, well con< structed with -op coverings. Tt casily’ sppiied— o coat makes the your car ‘ook has come from 5 100000 “miies. } fittings for & {mmediate "inbatlation: very faw momen: 39¢ Has stesl cylinder with absolutely airtight hose. No motorist shoul 1 be without one in his tool box at any time. G. M. C. Lined Brake Shoe, $1.79 oy § the factaxy Taubman Timer] brackets. Ryto-Way Motordriven 3% Horn, $2.49 A most do pendabdie timer that regulate the explosion of your oylin- ders. Special Trouble Lights 89c With 10 fest extension wire with protected bulb. Thwe hors are sclentirioally constructed and attractively Bolthed. Tt takes only s Tew minutes to_fosta truly remarable value Windshield Luggage Carrier ————— R O upset Holderness, whose second had been but 12 feet from the cup; at any rate, he everputted. When I then sank my eight-footer for a par 4 he missed coming’ back and took a 5. I was 2 up instead of the match be- ing squared. I played with renewed confidence and more accuracy from then on, won the match by a fair mar- gin, went through the finals easily and found myself champion. There are nearly 3,500 active golf clubs in the United States. Golng to the eighth hole, T was one up on Holderness, but playing through it it looked very much as though I was to lose my slight lead. After sat- istactory drives my opponent placed his second on the green, but mine went 25 yards past the pin. Now just back of the eighth hole was a house and surrounding this house was a fence. When my ball ally came to rest it lay not more than two inches from the fence. Between the fence and the green was a lot of rough. With my ball 1S In the Club for Live Men 4 Months for $8.00 “Swim for Vim” with Summer Membership No More Issued After Sept. st Central Y. M. C. A. 1736 GSt. N.W. APIOLTE TR AN TR LT 1 THE REALTEST You can’t always tell how a used car is going to act by the way it hums around the block. You’ve got to demand something more than “sounds” and “looks” —~and that something is REPUTATION, SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY RAPHAKEL SEMMES, Presideat Used Car Department 1707 14th St. N. W. Main 6660 Open Evenings Dopse BROTHERS DeaLERS Sew. 500D UseD CaRS These 3 Bosch Type Homn, 3990 Automaetio Wi shield Cleaner. $1.95 Touch-up Enamel, 3%¢ Generator Cut-out for Ferd, T attractive. tiomally good grade materiah Reoshia fen Balfimore Buffalo Roshester Altoona Greensburg Washington & : biaok ‘Mmtl. Pesate carrior that will’ At fhe yomning board of any car, and which looks well, too. hm!lad. Very Holley Carburetor Fords, 99¢ $2.95 i 4 i Sclentifically dez For Forde— signed. A cutout that } Part ot the can be easily installed. atpment A rere value for the tjae medels @ man who owns dde pep aad Cut Out for side o 2 . Srerigdhor Taubman’s Fmthh‘ for Your Automobile 430-432 Ninth St. N. W. apio and span at ‘e times. Can be wi .n»@‘ o Wil keep ' Stores in too. A VERY specisi offering for this week Johnstown Norfolk ettt ttrgmere