Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1925, Page 25

Anated THE EVENING ST FIRST ROUND PAIRINGS IN TITLE TOURNAMENT PITTSBURGH. September 2, — The | pairings for the 36.-hole opening round |of match play in the nationa) ama- teur golf championship tourney today at Oakmont follow: UPPER HALF. lackenzie, Washington, vs. erhnrd A. Jone Jr., White Plains, “illilm C. Fownes, jr., Pittshurgh, vs. Jess Sweetser, New York. Adack Mackie, jr., Inwood, ) Lauren Upson, Del Pasco, Calif. Waits Gunn, Atlanta, vs. V. | Bradford, Beaver, Pa. DISTRICT GOLFER’S EARLY - FOEMEN NOT FORMIDABLE Roland Likely to Meet Jess Sweelser in Semi-Final Round—Youngster Amazes Golfing World With | ard Remarkable Qualifying Round Play. ‘ BY W. R. McCALLUM. ITTSBURGH, Septémber 2—Safely ensconced in a private champion- | LOWER HALY. ] hip own. carved out by the unerring accuracy of || pobby Jones. Atianta, vs. Willim wooden shot and putter, the medalist in a tourney admittedly the M. Reelde, Montclair, N.' J. most severe test ever laid out for the amateur brigade, Roland R. Mac- | hred = Knight, Fhiladelphia, Kenzie, 18-vear-old golfi champion of Washington and all points there- George Von Elm, ahouts. today faced an even more rugged road than that of the qualifying James S Manion, St. Louis. round in 1ational amateur title tilt. Jesse P. Guilford, Boston, vs. n ] Held, St. Louis. In-a ficld bereft of five ex-title holders. Roland stood today on a par ¥ stalwarts as Robert T. Jones, the playing-through title Tess Sweetser, champion in 1922; Jesse Guilford. whe crashed QUALIFYING SCORES in 1921, and George Von Elm. runner-up last vear. Roland at- this full:grown stature by overrunning his field in the 36-hole aqualification round to win the medal in his third national championship ~ PITTSBURGH dth a score of 143 Mg R Monday he scored 71. % ;'\;'a",f,’ nder par. Yesterday he scored 74 tourney over par. his 38-hole total one | over perfect golf in the rough test the amateurs have faced in many vears. Today finds him ranked with Bob Jones as a championship possibility. The first round has Ro. Mackenzie playving against Rich Jones, jr., of Westchester Hills, niche of his vs. Eddie the, alder Pa., September 2 the seores of the who shot 166 or hetter in the ng rounds of the amateur golf at Oakmont RECORD OF MACKENZIE FOR LAST THREE YEARS | pouns vucmentn | Robert Jones OAKMONT, Pa., September | Jesee P, Touf Here is the record of Roland | foma < Snrhains Mackenzie over the last three |Georze Von Eim .. years previous to the tourney here: 1923—Runner-up in Middle At- lantic championship; failed to | qualify in national championship at Flossmeor. 1924—Won Washington Golf and Country Club tournament;: won Indian~ Spring Club tournament; medalist and runner-up at Balti- more Country Club; semi-finalist in Middle Atlantic championship: qualificd in amataur championship At Merion, losing in first round to Von Elm at the thirty-seventh hole after being down with 15 te play; won District of Columbia championship at Indian \]lrlnfi 1925—Won Washington. Indian Spring. Chevy Chase and Colum- tournaments in succession. losing at Baltimore Country Club to Veigt; won special medal play event at Huntington Valley; lost fo Lauren Upson at the last hole in the Lynnewood Hall event: won Middle Atlantic championship at Baltimore. one stroke | ot A~ NS iiliam M Lauren Upson e Knight, chard A. Jones oy % Tt Clarenes Woifl | WD Fownes, V. L. Bragford.’ Eiiminated In Phy-nl. Oiumet 42 Wintringer. 38 Failed (o Quality. M. Hiemenz 1 Carter D Clarle_Corkran Georgn W. Hoftner Robert A Gardner Charles H_Paul L L. Bredin Donald- Carnek Harold Weber Rilly Sixty Arthur Yatex Kenneth Hiesert €. 3. Dunphy Harrison R Jqhnston Ruseell Martin Frank €. Newton | Josenh 1. Crawford Vrank €. Wattles. ir Max R Marsion | James B, Crookston | Hehry W ‘Comstock Densmore Shute Wond Plat Manion Reckia Bests Many Stars. Where Roland succeeded, a score | more. figured before the champion fhip started to make the grade. failed | show. Among them were Max Marston, the hero of Flossmoor: Bob Gardner. winner in 1909 and 1915; Davidgson Herron. who beat Bob Jone: for the title here in 1919 Keafe Car- Western champion: Harrison E. last vear's Waestern title. Rudy Knepper. the British | of Brookline: Clark Cork- vear's medalist. Dexter ex-intercollegiate title: hold Wood Platt of Philadelphia and our own Chrix J. Dunphy and Miller B. Stevinson Even Francis met and Chick Evans. riva of a dacade ago, met the test and failed The sixteen who qualified are rug ced golfers. Roland may be elimi today, although that is not But Washington has pro- A potential champion, a bey s bound to win the national and real soon Never before in all the history of this championship has there been =uch a slaughter of ex-champions and today there are whisperings that never again will the championship be plaved with but 16 to qualify. The richiness of the theory is admitted, but practically it is wrong to qualify Ll 16 men from such a field. There are too many chances, with no room to make up missed shots In alled the favorite by many win the medal hecause of his 71 of Monday the old-timers gazed on Roland vesterdsy with a quizzical eve expecting the Columbia lad to ck wide open. Bob Hunter said it was a 1001 shot he would not gzet through the first nine under 10, He was oni in 36, Instead of eracking he put on added steam. taking the | hreaks as thev came, and alded a:ain the marvelous putting of a Travers 2ot him the 71 of the day pre i ancie |R.L. Jion probable who th At the fourteenth word came to the loval group of a dozen Washingto- nians i the gallery lnll(‘w;‘n:“ E}o]'d'l\: that Bob Jones had finished with 7 A for a 147 total. Fred McLeod. quick | Resecs cummins to figure out the quirks of the game. |John . Hughes now told that Roland could take a 39 | Lou's Jacoby. |1 nand still be in front of the cham-| Daridsea Herron pion. Roland had not taken as many | Gene ook as 39 on any nine and even though c,'fi.r"'l'{v'hvm he is young. could not be figured to|T B. Wooten break at this stage { He only half hit his tee shot at the trying tenth, pushed an iron shot and | s et MISS EDERLE LIKELY R : ' TO WAIT UNTIL 1926 came back with & par 4 on the temper. Rr the Amsoriated Press M P Wade = Ellsworth Augustus W. P Herees Walls SR IRRSAEEBRERNTRIEEE . AR_168 39166 13166 11166 P AS5RSEASREERSL to Had Roland was lucky tha twelfth and fourteenth for ex ample. but ene has to be lucky win in such a championship field. He naver gave evidence of cracking. and eame through with a spurt at the fin ish that gave him an insurmountable he Jones of Toland met foday than a threat to “Laucky Breaks.” in several spots 10 New York whom was hardly more the Mackenzie who won the medal. Roland will have to good golf to win, but should win by four holes or more. Jones tied for last place and won on the play-off. path to the semi-final looks he probably will meet the ~penultimate round. he bottom half is loaded with dyna- rite. with Bob Jones. Von Elm. Guil- fofd and Manion scheduled to do the throat cutting. But the medalist from the Capital in a soft spot, the softest he will ever find in vears of competition, and has a great chance to go through to the fin; The voung medalist from the Capi tal gave a foretaste of what he was to the very hole. driving irds, and layinz 2 mashie fron shot thin 12 feet of the pin on This par 5 affair. He missed the putt an eagle 3. however, hut * his hirdie 4, only to lose a stroke back 1n par at the second.where thetremen dous length of the Mackenzie tes shot found trouhle. A hooked hall caught he ditch to the left of the second fairway and Roland could not get hame with his second shot But at the third. where the short Arivers had trouble getting on in two. the additional length TRoland h’l_:‘ zained this vear again stood him in| zond stead. for ain he was home | With a short iron shot on the 428-yar «ffair and down in two putts. Got Birdie on Fourth. rosy NEW YORK. September 2 Rene Lacoste of France. Wimbledon champion Patterson cannonading will be opponents in of the interzone which start at Forest determine America’s challenge round. This was decided by the draw from singles play In the three.dav series, which brings together the winners of the American and European zone elimination tests. Jean Borotra of France and James 0. Anderson. Australia captain, will meet in the second singles match Friday The order will he singles on Monday, Labor day, when Anderson will oppose Lacoste and Borotra will face Patterson. AMd.. September 2| The pairings for the doubles match Woodruff Keith, 36. na- | an Saturday will not be made until | sonally known sportsman and prom- | Friday, but it is likely that Pattersom Putting all the strength of his & inent in- society in Baltimore. New |will team with John B. Hawkes teot 2 inches of vouns manhood he.|York and Chicago, died here vester- |against Borotra and Lacosts, who hold nd a pair of wooden shots, he|day from heart disease. ! the Wimbledon titl the fourth sreen. 536 vards 2 ) thiz vear's and Gerald Australian, the first match Davis Cup finals. Hills Friday 1o rival in do on breaking eleventh. And at the twelfth started fhe lands’s way. lacking which he might not have heen the medalist. A pushed | "ot et i TS e shot at the twelfth ran around a | Lo Sy Ty ht Dapnber 3 bunker and left him sut in the fair- ~Gertrude Ederle hope f another now is rather faint into grass lea herilows “piieh ‘1o & green” sianting |, She has been posiponing her stari o trom Mim. " He plaved it mag. |from day to day in the face of weather it P rer” past s |conditions so_unfavorable that even hole. and sank the putt for A "halt heeled Iron st ar the 164 1aved in their crossing. Today the e o s i me 18t |weather seemed to be moderating. but o e bar 3" o |the sea was still running high and S |the wind was getting stronger. {4 haven at the fourteenth, where a | of & oohea tes shat ummed 5’ tran and |start tonight and liitle chance of get- D e ey JumDed A A ming |ting away tomorrow morning unless y {the weather unexpectedly changes for E t 0 another trap near sher ;}r‘e‘en_"gn‘d’“,av onthe B meay | Those familiar with the channel Soper Whers e might Teasonably |believe the American star is doomed bave’ 1aid T deaa. " TRt fianoRabi¥ |to disappointment and that her at- o chipped UP |tempt will have to go over until 1926, Roland crashed a 300-vard tee shot at the. 420.vard fifteenth. opening up the hole for a high niblick shot. Play- ing for a kick to the risht into the | ditch to the left of the pin, and failed | PATTERSON FR'DAY to lay a chip shot dead, taking a 5 to | the par 4 hole. A low. running iron shot laid his ball within eight feet ! of the vard sixteenth hole, but he and took a 3 He spanked out another ’Hlfl\a)f“ tee shot level with the pin at the 305-vard seventeenth, pitched over a and sank the puit for another birdie. With a 4 left for a 73, he zot hehind 4 tremendous tee shot at the 422.vard but a short iron shot to the green. Frank Savage. his caddie and the same vaw-boned lad who carried Willie Macfariane's clubs to victory at | {1and took it and anly reached the edge | of the zreen. That seemed enough.| | though. Tor chip shot ran up within | two feet, ‘hbut he missed his putt and | series of good breaks that came Ro. way. but he hooked his brassi shot |IT¥ al the English Channel Fusning s 28 e he |the channel steamers have heen de- | Again the Mackinzie horseshoe found |the, Wiad Was gecting strongel score wreckers. He plaved a high iron | {he Weath short, and got a good 5. STEW hole. he pulled the ball over a grassy ILACO |LL PLAY did not hit h putt firmly enough bunker within threa feet of the hole eighteenth hole. leaving him Worcester, handed him a niblick. Ro. | took a reversed in the BALTIMORE P).—Walter eached \nd again just missed the 12-foot putt | w an Eagle 3, counting his sec wdl hirdie in 4 holes. He plaved the fifth, 386 yards, in regulation fashion securing a par but pulled his iron <hot at the 172-yard sixth into a trap in 1ake a 4, one over par His first really bhad mistake came the seventh, 395 vards, where he sopped his tee shot, half toppad his aecond shot vet laid a chip shot within 10 feet and holed in par figures Roland laid a magnificet spoon shot within 20 feet of the pin at the 233 vard eighth and almoest zot his birdie 2. hitting the cup. But ha rang up his third birdie of the day at the nirith. where a spoon shot brushed past a hunker and a 6-foor putt found the hattom of the eup after a fine chip over another trap. That put him ont figure for the Ars made over the tr one shot under par shots under Boh passed the turn a 1sly_with an out ? I i and service we sell: ; International Motor Truck Agency, Inc., Washington, D. C. ARAAARAARIEEEERRERRREEER NNV RIS ISSSSSSSN AAALARARRAIRENL RERRN in 3. the lowest ine any man has & Oakmont test and left him four Tones. who had few minutes re. ine of 3 RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADY, AND REPATRED NEW_RADIATORS WITTSTATTS R. & F. WKS. 319 13TH ST. 1423 P. REAR "TROUSERS To Match:Your Odd Coats T‘ISI‘.\IA’\"S 7th & F| Gentlemen: It might Truck which satisfactory he of interest we purchased from in every way. to you to hear ns say t trouble with it. We highly recommend the International high-class sturdy truck, and when we are in the market will_certainly be an International. ~ Very truly yours, (Signed) Your Old Hat Made New Again Cleaning. Blocking and Remodeling by Experts Vienna Hat Co. 409 11th Street 228-32 First Street N.W. Franklin 1170. Salesroom Open Day Phone: Evenin é Los Angeles, vs.| this year| the | ,2 < = H g The following reslimonial letter !rom one nf our customers in the Butter and Egg business is a good example of the kind of transportation u about two years ago We have given this truck very hard wear and have not had the least to any POTOMAC BUTTER COMPANY, Free Inspection — Night Service Sizes, 3%, 1, 1Y, 2, 3 and 5 Tons NTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK AGENCY, Ic. Night Phone: Lincoln 2721-W. AR. WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, Story of aGraduate Manager The Truth About College Foot Ball Finange: CHAPTER IX. Foot Ball as Preparation for Life. 1925, by North American Newspaper Alliance.) (Copyright. CAN remember a time when a newsn per reporter got scant courtesy around college training quarters. vas partly due to the insularity of the average undergraduate body o hat day, and partly to the fact | that college athletics were not then rni ~shed in the intricacies of big. competitive undertakings which make publicity important. But this isn't true any longer. Graduate managers, coaches and under- graduates are just as alive to the value of publicity as any business man with a realistic point of view, and there is a “Welcome” on the mat for |the visiting newspaper correspondent. | Like the other developments of col- | lege foot ball, this has ceme about | gradually. Tt is my Impression ‘that | big business was a jump or two ahead | of the college people in seeing the pos sibilities of utilizing the notorie | sained by a college athlste. A few | years ago it hecame noticeable that college stars were slipping into pleas- | ant employment with big. concerns, and that usually they were “out in | front” somewhere, where the firm { would be sure to get the adventitious | advertising of their name and fame | Graduate managers were not slow to | see the significance of this. and hence “building a name’ and gulding its poasessor up o some dazzling emi- | | nence, where he will be a lure to other ambitious boys. has become an important detail of the graduate man- ager’s joh. “Practical” Education. When a scout goes after a high school bov he is equipped with a con vincipg list of athletes from his col lege who have found soft landing places out in the big world of finance, Here the boy begins to get a newgand canny peint of view with vegard to this rather vague thing called “edu- cation.” and after he has been worked on by two or three other scouts and finally lands in some college he is apt to have a long-range view of where he is going and what he wants. Any curious person-having a little time to spend for investigation would | be astonished 10 see how smoothly the rough ways of life are greased for the successfui athlete. or for any hoy who gains fame in college. Let him look | over a few biennial college reports on She do <o she will present the sport living graduates, and then gtake a &wards to the Scouts who have ex stroll through the offices of concerns |celled in various activities during the like the Pennsyivania Rallroad, Lee, |Summer months Higglnson & Co., Kidder, Peabody & |y Co. bt Boston, J. P. Morgan & Co. of | gy New York. the People’s Gaslight and | 17 (% Coke: Co. of Chicago, or any big city bank, By making a few inquiri here and there, about who's who in office and eyecutive staffs. he will | begin to Khin( that the intricacies of signal practice are the best prepara |tion for a financial career. Foot Ball Business Asset. { The point T am making is that big concerns are eager to get boys whose | names get into the papers, and to put |them in the show window. It obvi- spacialized ability which would have | carried him to this success withont | his athletie attainmenis. While he | had & most engaging personality. | fancy he would have heen more or less immune from culture in the zense in which the dean of the eollege | conceived it As it turned out. it seems to me | that everybody wins in this case | The collegze got a Arst-class player, | the bond house got a valuable mixer and advertising adjunct. and Jerry zot what he wanted. Who lost? to (Tomorrow: Planting holarships.”) TELD day and an athletic awa A of the cersmonies attending th Scout camp, in Maryland. Canoe racing. swimming. program. The campers are divided ous “tent teams” and will {tor team as well ax individual honers. The banquet will take place tomor. row night. Mrs. Henry Flathers, Dis. trict Girl Scont commissioner, and | Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller, jr.. will he the chief speisers. Mrs. Herbert Hoover hopes 10 he able (o attend. and should into vari- 13 It Gritz and Freda Cohen, e rh.’ 15 points, won first honors in | respective classes in the Henry | Polk track and field meet vesterday | Miss Gritz, in the 10 to 12 year class scored two firats and two seconds. Mits Cohen, in the 12 to 14 vear class. fizured in similar victories. Summaries 10 TO 12 YEAR CLASS. FIPTY-YARD DASH—Won by Rena Goda: | second. ’l’|l|m Gt uun\_ Ethal Weinherg R BROA P—Won Ly Tillir lcll(;-x -:u.md Ll.htl Welnbers third, Ren o GOAL THROWING—W, by Tillie Grite i et e ird. Ethel Weinbers ously is to the interest of the college THREE-LEGGED RACE—Won by Rena lto help the boys build up reputa- [ SITCRE Sy Bpswalk: StabROy e Sk tions, as a lure to the annually recur- A cna ety | ring crop of high school stars, and of 12 TO 14 YEAR CLAX course it is good business for both the | . FIFTY.-YARD = DASH_—Won ! business concern and the employe. TNG BROAD JUMP—Won by Frada An alert graduate manager watches | Cohan: second Lillie Spiwak n ~Won by Lillie the placing of his zradustes very | ¢ fEROY FOR DISTANCE i closely. In addition to helping them Sptwak: second, eda Cohen muke the best possible connections, | Three sisters. Lucille, Whartine he must also take care that some of ' and Hester Hawkins. monopolized first them are planted in soft berths some- honors in the Pavne plavzround track where close to the college. As meet. Lucilie. in the Rf10-10 year alumni and former star they always class. won first place in all three | vontinue to “plug for the college, events run off: Whartine won two and when some high school hoy meets | firste and one second in the 10 1o 12 {one of budding giants of finance in a | vear class, and He:ter captured two | traternity house or on the campus. | firsis, one second and one rhird in the he is of eourse impressed with the | senior class »m»ntcal advantages of this particular Gladys Thomas. director. and May | college. helle Dishman acted as officials. Watching the Summaries eager. ambitious youth. as the years & TO 10 YEARS. | flow By. I have been intensely inter FORTY-YARD DASH—Won ested to see the subtle changes which | Hawimne sscond. Ruth Thomas are worked in the fumble-footed bovs | "POTATH RACE—Won br who come out of high school—many |kine: second.” Ruth Thomas of them. of course. from -humble |GgroReld (o o = L homes. T bave in mind a lad whom | second’ Arethea Greenfield 1 shall call Jerr His story, 1 think, | Thoma: will round up the story of these trar formations, and their bearing American college life. Jerry’s Rise in Life. Jerry came from a small town | Vermont. His father had been first |A farmer and then a contractos was bright. likable tow-headed | country boy. with high-water pants. | There vere great changes in Jerry | the first vear. hut the real change did | not_come until he made the team during his second vear Soon after ward he joined a fraternity. He be- | came a ‘personable. assured vouns | man, and he used his head. hoth on and off the field. When the (oot hall team traveied the hovs rode on exrra fare trains, and were put up at ex clusive country clubs. Three years of this worked the com plete and final transformation. Jerry was fastidious in his dress and his person: he was easy and assured. with | no suggestion of self-consciousness in his conversation: he had taken on an entirely new sat of standards and valuations of life. In short, Jerry | { was ne 'our-bitter." Our part of it was Yo steer Jarrs to some high plateau of siiccess where | he could continue on zood terms with himself and the world. We made good. Jlerry was eased into an ex- clusive bond house in Boston. Se complete has beerr the transformation | that no one would ever suspect that | Jerry was not born to the purple. 1 doubt whether Jerry had by Freda 1 Cohe: 3 continual siream of by ille Are- | Lucille Haw third. Arcthea Hawikins: | third. Ruth | 10 TO 12 YEAR CLASS. FIFTY-YARD DASH—Won hr Hawkins: second. Fannie Hawki Vera Vatey GOAL THROWING—Won by Whartine Hawking: second.’ Vera Vates: third. Fannie amking THREE-LEGGED RACE—Won by Vera Yates and Fannie Hawkine second. Whar tine Hawkine and Hester Hawkine: third Louise Hill and Frances Hill 12 TO 14 YEAR CLASS. [FTY-YARD DASH—_Won br Hester Hawkins: second. Rosa Wedge: third. Mare Wedee RUNNING HROAD JUMP—Won hr Hester seccnd. Rosa Wedge: third. Olea Tates | Haweu, THROW FOR DISTANCE-—Won by Olga Yates: second. Mars Wedge: third. Hester Hawkins GOAL THROWING—-Won by ines “second. Mary WWedze Whartine third, Hestar Haw- third. Rowa Nancy Robinson. placing first three events and second in the fourth was the high point scorer of the Rose Park track meet. Margaret Peters collected 13 _points o et Bs hat the International has been entiraly of sturdy, beautifully finished KRAEUTER Pliers—and be ready foranyjob,bigorlittle, around the car, radio, house, or garage. The handy, hard-bit- ing pliers illustrated give good service and up for years. concern wanting a for another truck it W. F. Kell, Mgr. ARATLLLEARAARARATTLLHAAAAAALAR AL AAARATARACLARRRRARRT LRERANN ‘SEPTEMBER Field at Oakmont Favors MacKenzie : F lorida Has Fine Nucleus | collegiate y CORINNE FRAZIER. track events. and broad jump, and a volley ball game, will form a part of the feld day ,and first compete |class 925, SPORTS. or Grid Te‘am » THREE STAR PERFORMERS 5% e n | IN SIZABLE *GATOR SQUAD 1In response to your request, I have | | read the *“Graduate Manager’s” ar- | ticles on college foot ball finance. | With considerable reluctance, I make a brief record of my opinjon. In my sober opinion, these articles are not worthy of the serious atten- tion of those who have a sincere terest in the sound developmernt and intercollegiate 2 ARTICLES ARE HARMFUL, DECLARES PURDUE HEA Editor, The Star. Williams and Goldslem Ranked With Best Linemen of South—Jones Is Brilliant Broken-Field . Runner—Student to Coach Eleven. o ath- BY H. C. when the University ball practice Jetics. Th worthy of sponsorship. nate manager thinks thi very thin evidence. He harms where helping. Respectfully yours. EDWARD €. ELLIOTT, President Purdue University. U. S. YACHTS SELECTED. OYSTER BAY, N. V.. September | . —Announcement has heen made of the selection of J. F. Birmingham's Lea, J. M. Hovt's Dauphin and Henr Maxwell's Mad Cap as three of the four American 6-meter vachts ch will meet a team representing Scandinavian countries in an interna tional race later in the month. A fourth hoat will be chosen later. N SPORT BYRD. Florida t articles are thoroughly un- Your grad- gkly, with he shounld he all probability foot field Gainesville of akes for its N next ‘week it ‘nof ‘only will the largest squad numerically that has worn its ¢olors, b among the members of the squad three men who hest in the South. And it is on these three plavers that pend in the main They tackles. and Jones. halfback. Goldstein was picked last Fall as the best ta <ome critics picked hoth him and Williams for all tain it is that hoth men were exceptionaliv capable and Georgia Teck their. work stood out. and was And in Ed lones Floridians believe they have the ner in the Sout! At least would be very difi around Gamesville that he has any superior With these three who almost make a foot ball team in themselves lorida has in prospect an abundance of other material that it expects in put it right among the fir 1wo or three Southern Conference elevens when the final whistle marks the end of the season have at 1 a stand 0 will in for ite strength are V So becau rs orps gt wa ik POt student head coach words, Florid, in the law school In other will be the country wit head of the foot hal only Had Good Record. n A yvear ago. when it was known that Washington and Lee had a strong team and Wake Forest had whipped Washington and Lee, Florida astonished evervbody by soundly thrashing Wake Forest, 34 to 0. That cgused everybody o bezin to look for what Florida might do. Tt tied Geo gia_Tech. tled Texas A M to West Point, 7 10 ington and Lee. 10 to 0. and lost 1o Mercer The schedule better arranged stem experience at Ka and acied as a Van Fleat. DAIRY AND MARINE NINES FACE TODAY zot his Agricultural ¢ Sistant coach rd banquet will be the main features e closing of Kamp Kahlert, the Girl Ma including dashes, high jump & lost heat Wash 16 to 6: heat Drake almost unaccountabiy University. 0 to 10. this season iz much Instead of having to travel all over the universe, with no games at home, the tearn plays four |championship of 1 week-da games at home and five at compara- tively nearby cities. Florida men he lieve this should help them. as hard travel seemed to them to account con siderably for their loss 1o Mercer . Easier Schedule Made Thie Fall Florida takes on M in its opening game. October ern University appears at in the second zame. and the third contest s October 17 with Georgia Tech at Atlanta. On consecutive Sat- nurdavs follow Wake Forest, Rollins College, Clemson, Alabama. Missis |sippl A. & M. and Washington and Lee® This is hailed by athletics at schedule in ever had. 11 honors in the 10 in while Hazel Walker points topped the 12 (o 16 vear class The meer was staged under the di rection of Vinist MeKinney and Helen Capers. who are in charge of the Rose Park ground. Summaries & o 10 Year Clas H) YARD DASH—Won bhr i sacond. Margarie” Starke "rmmw FOR DISTANCE—Won by Nanc Robinson:_second. Margaritc Starke: third o peiers NING HIGH JI" ke second. Nan Rutiar LE-LEGGFED RACE—Won Nancy Rabinsan nd Margaret Calloway arenl arguerite Starke and Romania Peters. 12 year with. 11 After of the hase one-sided tilts in off for ball le 2 the sport looking battle at Union when Chestnt Marine nincs clash he two teams took the title Commercial and leagues. respectively chalked up a win in t for the city champlon Registers of the bureau loop suffered the back vesterda ting Office in its first start and Hooper were the lot in the openin allowed 1he Printers times. the biz margin makin for them the rest of the way Lew Hollis pitched for Government Printing Office nine, and while allow ing only five hits was worked for passes during the afternoon. Homan connected for the uit in the frame. sues andlot rea nes third Rohin Potomac each Won b Marsa and Robinsan . third 3. South Gainesvilie Inter ond zet 10 to 12 YEAR CLASS, Government 50-YARD DASH — Won Peters. second. Lowse Gladys Jones. THROW FOR DISTANCE—Won t1a Brice: second. Cath Logitar Lowery RUNNING ~ HIGH Farst Peters: second third. Louise Lowers Lowers Margarat third by Ros- rine Treeman: third JUMP—Won br Mar Catheripe Frosman and easy frame. those in charge of Florida as' the hardest point of zames it has While it will not produce the fatigue of travel thal was the fault of the schedule a year ago, it nevertheless is looked upon more difficult from a standpoint teams 10 be played 1t ix difficult to understand due to unfamiliarity with the colleges to he plaved, but aver: person’s mind it seems the schedule this fall does not many difficult. certainly no spots than that of a year is not to met and the University of Alabama. Texas also is not on the list this vear and in its plaece is Clemson, which not likely 1o be it to 16 YEAR CLASK. 0-YARD DASH—Won by Hazel | grcond. * Samentha "~ Sharver _third THROW FOR DISTANCE—Won by {ha Sharver: second. Addie Bruce Hazel W RUNNING HIGH JUMP—won Bruce second Lucie Ha RUNXTNG BROAD JUMP—Won he Walker: second. Addie Bruce third Emothers and Samentha Sharper (1i Walker Addie nine as of third Samen thir: Addie Haze Eunice perhaps some of Virginia Grays vs. Mary's Columbias vs. No. 5 Engine Compam are the games arranged for Sunda: in the newly-organized Alex: Sandlot Championship League. The remainder of the schedule will be ar ranzed dav night. when manaze of the four teams meet to their eligibility e st and tha offer nore Army as in B e Henry Park court h and streets, have been obtained for the of tennis players takinz part in the annual tourney of the Women's Ten nis League. Matches will begin on Friday morning and continue throngh Saturday. If more time is nseded to decide the titles the same courts will he used on Sunday and Monday Goldena Weaodland feated Hazel Walker the of Cordoza de of Rose Park y sectional tennis chaWMorship of the colored division Marjorie Faltimore of Willow Tree scored a three-set victory over Mar Burke of ad. 1 f—2 5. Student Head Coach. A peculiar coaching situation exists at Florlda, -one which will he interest ing to watch. Maj. Van Fleat, Army officer, who has heen theérp for four vears in Reserve Officers’ Training Members letic Cluh in the Y. of will M. the Washington swim tonizht at A. pool Ath T:40 He White Owls in the pocket-fitting pack are always as fresh and full- flavored as when they left the factory. The special foil lin- ing protects them against breakage while in your pocket and acts as a pocket humidor. The package of ten is a true convenience it insures an al- ways - present White Owl vour fa. Tasting better than ever Fresh — Mild Owls fn thg handy pack e “of ten. It involves just a small investment but it pays i eormareiis i ‘you always & have in your pocket—-[ruh and in perfect u:suon—a supply. of your favorite cigar, S thhemmn&n'm wlvtobuguxWhteOw 5 = is ly S oo