Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1925, Page 66

'WALTER IS SIX UNDER PAR " TO RETAIN HIS PRO CROWN Champion Plays 31 Holes in 114 Strokes, or 10 Under 4’s in Sensational Defense of Title. Eagles and Birdies By the Associated Press. C of the United States. Prove Numerous. HICAGO, September 26.—Walter Hagen of Pasadena, Fla,, by playing 31 holes in 114 strokes, or 10 under 4's, and & better than par, today successiully defended his title as professional golf champion He defeated William Mehlhorn of Chicago, 6 and 5, although the latter was 3 under 4’s himself. The contest, which probably never has been equaled for spectacular scoring in the history of golf, was Olympic Field Country Club, and was were drenched in a heavy played over courses 3 and 4 at the watched by some 3,000 persons, who 1 during the last five holes. It was only near the close, after struggling against the impossible for 27 holes, that Mchihorn weakened perceptibly under the unmerciful and persistent attacks of the former cunning. Naturally to shoot such super- human golf Hagen had to have some breaks of luck. But even without this assistance he probably would have scored better than par and ltke- 1y would have won, for he not only captured an eagle 3 on the first hole, which is 515 yards long, but he bagged four birdies and shot perfect par on all the other 26 holes. Mehlhorn had a few bad breaks and made a few poor shots, but he also shot an eagle on the 515-vard second hole of the third course in the after- noon, snared four birdies and was above par on only six holes, playing 20 pertectly. Eagles Prove Plentiful. While the par for both No. 3 and No. 4 courses Is 35 on each nine, the addition of only 22 yards on the first nine of No. ¢ would make It only 37, so that Hagen in scoring 32 on that quarter virt had three eagles, and Mehihorn, in taking no more than 33 on the same nine, had an eagle and three birdies The second nine of No. 4 lacks only 3 yards on the ‘tenth and 1 yard on’the eighteenth to have a par of 37, and Hagen, in chalking up a 34 for this quarter for a total of 66, vir- tually got three birdies, while Mehl- horn, with a slump in tHe middle of this nine, to all purposes got three | birdies to total 37 for a 70. This remarkable shooting by Hagen netted him only one hole on the first | nine and two on the second. making him 3 up at the half-way mark. In the same manner the first half of Number 3 course lacks only 41 yards of having & par of 37, so that Hagen virtually got four birdies on that nine in shooting 33, and Mehl- horn's 34 in reality got two virdles and an eagle. Mehlhorn proved to he the longer dri and usually straight, but the c Iy better part of the time with @pproaches, and out-putted the tagoan most of the way. Hagen play ¢d wufe on two or three occasions b using an iron from the tee, while | Mehlhorn in a few instances in which | he got in trouble recovered In a spec- tacular manner. Tuwice, however, Mehihorn lost the hole by getting out of the stralght and narrow path, his drive on the fourteenth, of course No. 4, findlng an impossible lie in the woods and his drive on the ninth of No. ¢ rolling under a thornapple Chi- ified in second placy British open champion, and lost his tree, whence he could not reach the green. Hagen’s horseshoe began to work at the very first hole, for he sank a 30-foot putt for an eagle. At the sec- ond hole he got down one almost as long for what was virtually another eagle, and at the twelfth, where he sank his approach, one of the few fauits he committed during the day, his ball hit a spectator and bounced onto the green instead of running into the woods. At the 235-yard third hole of No. 3 course ‘luck again helped the cham- plon, for his drive, sliced straight for a trap, leaped the pit and after his approach fell short 60 feet on the uphill, undulating green, he sank for what was virtually another eagle. But disallowing these breaks, he still would have been 3 up and 5 to go with the greatest probablility of winning con- sidering the pace at which he was going. Mehlhorn's two bad breaks were mostly his own fault. He fell short of his usual putting skill. Hagen’s Third P. G. A. Victory. This was Hagen's third victory in the P. G. A. championship. He won at Inwood a few years ago and defeat- ed James Barnes in the final at French Lick lust year. It was the only re- maining major title held by the for- mer British and national open cham- plon and he had to fight like a Trojan to retain the honor. Qualifying with a mediocre 151, he had to go 39 holes tq ellminate Al Watrous of Grand Rapids, who was medalist of the meet with 140. After a rather casy victory over Mike Brady of New York, Hagen was carried to the fortleth hole by Leo Diegel, who had been as much as § up, and yester- day in the semi-finals he had to shoot perfectly most of the way to overcome Harry Cooper of Dallas, Tex. And it was only by superhuman golf that he | overcame Mehlhorn to Mehthorn had had a than Hagen, better record with 143, and in | his victorles over Emmett French, Al | Espinosa, Tom Kerrigan and Morte Dutra had scored lower than Hagen | did in any of his matches. In fact, a | *omparison of cards showed that Mehl- horn would have been up on Hagen on every nine during the week except one, and his scoring today probably would have defeated anything less su- pernatural than the game exhibited by the champlon. 1% MILES RELAY RECORD BROKENBY N By the Associated EwW YO;(T{.' September 26.—Breaking of the world record for the one and seven-cighths mile medley relay by New York A. C. run- ners aad the victory of Adrian Paulen, Duteh middle distance star, in his_initial appearance on American soil were outstanding results of the 115th track and field games of the New York A. C. at Travers Island today. The new relay mark of 7 125 4-5 was established by a team consisting of Jackson V. “The romm record v Scholz, Joseph Tierney, 44 2-5. Bromilow. covered the firat leg of the! 20 yards in condg triumph over a trio of the country's leading runners, all of the New York Athletic Club, came in a sensational finish to the 600-yard spe- cial race. The Hollander was taking it easy until the final stretch, when he was boxed between George Mars- ters and John C. Holden. He broke away in the last 100 yards and brushed the tape a yard and a halt in front ot Alan B. Helffrich. The time was 1:12 4.5, two seconds slower than the world record set by Melvin W. Shep- pard of the Irish-American Athletic Club in 1810. Helffrich, ahead at the quarter-mile turn, was clocked in 52 4-5 seeonds. Russell Payne of the Illinols Ath- letic Club, Chicago, won the 2.mile steeplechase, carrying with it the Am- ateur Athletic Unlon champlonship, in 10:404-5. Payne allowed John O'Neil of the Newark Athletic Club to set the pace until the next to the last lap. He swept past O'Nell, who spurted, and regained the lead at a water haz- ard, where Payne stumbled. Payne rapidly overtook O'Neil, however, and was 10 yards in front at the finish. Basil Irwin, unattached, was third. After capturing second place in the 16-pound shotput. Orville Wanset of the New York Athletic Club slipped on a bank near the track and broke a small bone in his left foot. The event was won by P. J. McDonald of the New York Athletic Club, with a dis- tance of 47 feet 6% inches. lhu-lle:lfl. o, .'L-i.”fi}"-’ f? rard fdrian "Paulen, 2 weond, }\\.n Helftri K53 arsters, xi" Hime, I (handi umnlarnmq"me Time, ){"“"’; Apt --u“n A 2 Qutiacnd ] -cgu(s sela; } -uepleeh-n p); won 1’ n..x“‘!n in, One and wevenéightha mile (handicap), won by New zoo{ SR G veneon) num-» g by Thomas (7 wec: -elms A, . (12 emlfl. New York A. .&3»&‘ Nird, h‘h’“ hé ’}"’ %?u«-fi- toel) toet G I'E hammer, (hlh‘lu,é won by M ew & Q e ot o) I8 o e ?_%'m‘ Rl 3o lNr\c Nluk Distance, balof J:fl:n.cherlsqfia \J’u Paat Teat). ook 14" fnd TOKIO, September 26 (’)-—'flm base ball game between the Univer- sity of Chicago and Keio University was called in the fifth inhing today because of gain. The contest was| scoreless. s set_in 1900 at Boston, Mass., by the Irish- They were J. J EW YORK A. C. George Marsters and Willie Good- Archer, J. M. Rosen- WOMEN 1 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 27, 1925— SPORTS SECTION. Hagen s Super Golf Beats Mehlhorn, 6 and 5 : Hilltoppers Swamp Drexel Gridmen GEORGETOWN EASY VICTOR Planksy, husky Hilltop back, s seen getting underway for 60-yard run in opening period. D. C. TITLE GOLF TOURNEY WILL BE HELD THIS WEEK ARREN of hig tournaments since June, with the single exception of the Bannockburn affair two weeks ago, the schedule about Wash- ington swings into its Fall stride this week with the playing of the District of Columbia amateur championship. Entries for the event close Tuesday night, and should be sent to W. C. Barr, secretary of the District of Columbia Golf Association, at the Washington Goif and Country Club or at his home;, 30 50 N street. Entries must be accompanied by the entry fee of $2.50. The tourney will be held at the ‘Washington Golf and Country Club next Thursday and Friday. Itisa 7 hole medal play affalr, with 36 holes scheduled each of the two days. En- tries are limited to members of mem ber clubs of the District Golf Assocla- tion whose club handicaps are 12 or less, and to invited public link players, a concession made to the munlicipal links golfers by the association last yea; Spice will be added to the contest | this week by the fact that a new titie for Mehlhorn had quali- | holder will be crowned, for Roland R. MacKenzie will not defend the cham- | vionship he won last year at Indian ring. Roland won with a T72-hole score of 309. Very likely the same score will win this year, for although the rest of the course is in apple-pie shape, several of the putting greens at Washingtan have been hard hit this Summer. Granted perfect greens, the scoring might be lower. Progressing steadily toward the standard length course it hopes to a tain some day, the Bannockburn Golf Club is clearing the fairway for the new tenth hole, a 2-shot affair whose shaping will cost many hundreds of dollars. Like many holes at Bannock- burn, the tenth has been cut out of the woods. The green has been plant- ed to bent for more than a vear and i8 now one of the finest patches of grass on the course. The new twelfth and thirteenth greens have likewise been planted, but the other falrways are not so far along as the tenth. ‘Washington Golf and Country Club, leading in the interclub league by 23 points over Bannockburn, meets last year's interclub champlons in a team match today at Columbla. The result will have a distinct bearing on the out some of the interclub serles, as if Washington wins it will mean a N SPORT N Y CORINNE FRAZIE, EORGE WASHINGTON coeds will ‘inaugurate their sporting pro- gram with a meeting of all hockey, enthusiasts Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Corcoran Hall,to be followed Wednesday by the first official pncucz on the Ellipse. Freda May Davey, captain of hockey, and Jeanne Gravatte, manager, are busy rounding up promising material the class teams which will be formed i Virginia Hopkins, the new athletic director, will coach the hockey groups. She has announced her intention of running off an inter-class sertes, at the conclusion of which a varsity team will be picked. At this early date it is impossible to lay plans for any in- ter-collegiate competition, as the sport is a new one at the university and Miss Hopkins does not know what sort of material will be developed. Challenges have already been re- celved, however, from nearby colleges and should the early practice reveal promise of a presentable varsity team, Miss Hopkins expects to arrange ® brief schedule of outside games. But Intercollegiate competition depends en- tirely upon elopments as the sea- son progresses. Athletic awards will be presented members of each class team, with ad- ditional awards for the winning team in the school series. Practice in basket ball will get un- der way within the next two weeks, preparatory to the Intersorority serles, which opeéns early in November. Tuesday, October 8, & mass meeting of all basket ball players will be held in Corcotan Hall. Practice schedules will be announced as well & tenta- tive schedule for the sorority games. Migs Hopkins plans to follow the Intersorority serles with an interclass schedule. The varsity team will be s picked shortly and practice begun in preparation for the usual schedule of games with Gallaudet, William and Mary, Wilson Normal and other local tossers. A much more genfral interest in athletics n has been evidenced in the past anticipated this year among the co-eds at George Washing- ton as all freshmen are signed up for at least two periods a week on:the gym_fidor. This means that large numbers will bécome acquainted with the various sports on the program, :na elnum‘.'tn know them Il.}o mlovo hem,” s general acquaintance argues lnerulor enthusiasm. Frances Walker, tennis manager, has not yet announced her plans for the Fall tournament, but it is und #teod that it will begin within th next 10 ‘days. Tennis enthusiasts should get in touch with Miss Walker for details coticerning this event. ‘When the Gallsudet varsity basket ball squad trots out on the fleld for its first workout there will be several big gaps in the lineup. Two will be espe- clally felt. Emma Sandberg, the star torward for the past three years, and ry Dobson, rated one of the best .u.rd. in thé hlat ot the school, ‘Jm not be back to filI' thelr old post- ons, for in the near future. Kannapel, captain of the 1924 team, has been re-slected to the same position and together with Fern New- ton, 1924 center, will form the nu- cleus around which the Kendall Green coach, Cornella Rauch, hopes to build up another strong team. Miss Rauch states that she has already cited some promieing material in the ranks of the new students, many of whom are ex- perienced tossers. Becky Kronman advanced to the third round of the Washington Ath- letic Club tennis tournament this ‘week by her defeat of Mary Dininger in straight sets, 6—0, 6—i. Zoe Ponorow won_her first round match from Betty Ramsey in easy fashion, 6—2 6—1. Estelle Hearn and Eleanor Watt have not yet completed their first round battle, which now stands at set- all. Miss Hearn won the first set, 6—4, and Miss Watt came back to take the second at 6—3. They will meet this morning on the Henry Park courts to play the declding brace of games. Miss Kronman, tennls chairman, has announced the following schedule for this week: Monday—Helen Rawlings vs. Eliza- beth Tew and Mary Ruthven vs. Minnle Travis at 4:45 o'clock. Tuesday—Zoe Ponorow vs. winner Hearn-Watt match; Becky Kronman vs. winner Ruthven-Travis match. ‘Wednesday—Miss Tew vs. winner Ponorow-Hearn-Watt. 'he final round will be played on Thursday afternoon if all matches for the week are conclided according to schedule. Maycits De Smun is scheduled to meet Bobble Popescue today in the semi-final round of the Capitol Ath- etic Club tennis event. The date for e title match has not yet been set. The Wasl Athletic Club will hold its regular monthly business meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the home of its-president, Minnie Travis, 545 Buchanan street north- west. Miss Travis urges a full attendance, as officers for 1926 will bo elected, new members voted upon and plans msw-sd for Fall activities. Mrs. Marvin Haynes, newly crowhed Dhlrlci golf champlon, added victory to her list yesterday aft- ernoon by winning the Columbia Country Club putting tourney. Mrs. A. D. 'V} Burr was runner-up to Mrs. Hignes, who dsfeated her 2 up. won n holldrl- !'IM participated in the event longer lead than that now enjoyed. Columbia is fighting hard to retain its supremacy, and has three matches scheduled, more than afy other club. Here I3 the standing of the teams in points: Washington, 65; Bannock burn, 42; Chevy Chase, 3%, Columbia, 37, and Indian Spring, 18. Avoirdupois versus timing in the hit- ting of a golf beil will be settled in oming match between Washington Golf and Coun- Club members, sponsored by F. J. Marble, captain of the lght-weight team. Marble has recruited a team of players of 120 pounds and under to meet a team of men weighing 190 pounds or more. Martin R. West is captain of the heavyweights. Every woman golfer of prominence in the country will rally to the wom- en’s national golf championship to be played at the St. Louis Country Club beginning tomorrow. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, who won last year at Providence, R. 1., will defend her title against the attack of such sterling young players as Glenna Collett, Mau. reen Orcutt, the New Jersey cham- pion; Katheryn Fordyce, Edith Cum mings and other: YANKEE NETWOMEN BEAT AUSSIE TEAM PHILADELPHIA, September 26 (#).—The American women's tennis team today defeated the Australian women's tennis team, 4 matches to 3, The result hinged on the doubles match, the last of the tournament, in which Miss Eleanor Goss and Mrs. Marlon Zinderstein Jessup defeated Mrs. Sylvia Harper and Miss Daphne Akhurst of Australia, 3 The deciding match was evenly fought, the Australians taking the first “set largely through the clever work of Mrs. Harper at the net. The Americans came back in the second, driving their opponents to the base line and forcing them into errors. With the entire tourngment resting upon the result of the final set of the match, Miss Goss and Mrs. Jessup displayed their best tennis of the meeting, scoring perfect placements for a decisive nine-game victory. The first match of the day evened the tournament count, which stood 2 ‘to 1 in favor of Australia last night when Miss Goss defeated Miss AR hurst in singles, 6—4, 3—6, 6—4. Mia Goss was the aggressor throughout. Mrs. Harper’s puzzling service was responsible for Mrs. Jessup's down- fall and she lost the second match of the day, 9—T7, 6—1, after a fast battle in which dazzling volleys featured. Mrs. Molla B. Mallory kept the United States in the tournament by defeating Miss Esna Boyd of Austra- lia, 6—1, 6—4, largely through un- canny platememn GOLF STARS WILL PLAY AT ROCK CREEK COURSE Danny Horgan and George Diffen- baugh, Rock Creek's two profession- als, will attempt to even scores in a match with Mel Shorey and L. Houck today at the Rock Creek course. Shorey and Houck triumphed, 1 up, at the last meeting of the quartet. Play will start at 2:30. —e NEWBURY, England, September 26 (#).—Lady Chesterfield’s 3-year-old Saradellatoday Autumn Cup Handicap, at odds of 10 to 1. Lord Derby’s Spithead, 100 to 14, was second, and W. M. G Singer’s Daimvg 13 to 8, third. ! eLimyTy PAY AS YoU R Equip Ym Car With NEW TIRES 6 MONTHS TO PAY! PROBEY H st. N. E. M&PSI-.N.W. won the Newbury | DEMPSEY AND WILLS WILL SIGN TUESDAY CHICAGO, September 26 (#).—Harry Wills is on the twentieth century limited and will arrive in Chicago to- morrow morning, R. R. Benton, per- sonal representative of Jack Dempsey, said here tonight. Demptey will arrive Monday and on Tuesday articles will be signed in South Bend matching Dempsey and Wills for a bout July 4, 1926, for the heavyweight boxing title, Benton asserted. Four months of conferences and work, sald Benton, has made it pos- sible for the agreement to be signed by which Floyd Fitzsimmons will be made promoter of the match in his higan City, Ind., firena. snton said that Paddy Mullins, Wills would post $50,000 and the manager, financial backers $200,600, WAR BLUE POLOISTS LEAD IN ROUND ROBIN Third Cavalry poloists and Red and lue fours of the War Department As- sociation staged a round robin of three fourperfod matches yesterday before a large gallery at the Potomac Park field. War Blues won out in both their engagements, the Cavalry- men taking a trouncing, 5 to 2, and the Reds succumbing, § to 6. War Reds won from the Cavalry four. 3to L Tuesday afterncon at 4 o'clock the Red and Blue teams will meet in a practice match in preparation for their annual tournament which opens y on the following Monday. War Blues, Positions. ~ 3rd Cavaley. 5 p;',L., . ledt. G eiat, Hine e veean Score by periods War Blues 2 3rd_Ci i i (s Ums Parier . Cha et Geo bt. n.fahmo Time f periods Pogitions. No. Col, Thomag (3. "Cot. Capt. Wipprécht. dsut. Gearge Lieut, Hine Lieut. Pegan , Col. Palmer. Capt. St lS BATEMAN WILL SERVE AS PHYSICAL DIRECTOR Joseph M. Bateman, developer of Henry Lamar, amateur light heavy- weight champlon of America, has been made physical director of the District Athletic Club, whose gymna- slum is located in the Washington Auditorfum, Bateman is at present forming classes for business men, and on October 3 will start a schedule of boys’ classes for sons of the members. WM. WERNER SUITS or Tailored to Your WM. WERNER & CO. —Tailors That Keep You Youthful— 1002 F Street N.W. .NO MAN IN SEASON’S RSN OPENER, 25-0 Visitors Obtain But One First Down Against Nine for Blue and Gray—Coach Little Makes Liberal Use of Substitute Material. OLLOWERS of Georgetown U F true to form and handing a tri delphia, 25 to 0. Lou Little, taking advantage of the vi every member of his squad to take a After 6 points had been registere niversity saw the foot ball season ushered in yesterday at the Hi'ltop with the home team playing mming to Drexel Institute of Phila- It was an easy win for the Blue and Gray and Coach isitors’ weakness, allowed practically hand in defeating the Quakers, d on Georgetown's side of the ledger by the first string players an entirely new combination was given a taste of gridiron warfare by being permitt ed to battle the invaders during the 4 U. OF \ VIRGINIA 40;, HAMPDEN SIDN_EY, 0 Special Dispatch to The Star. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Vd., Sep- tember 26.—Virginia showed strong offensive team in defeating Hampden Sidney to-y, 40-0. After scoring 26 points in 20 min. utes Virginia regulars were replaced by substitutes and did not re-enter the contest. In all Coach Neale used his entire varsity squad of 30 mer and though the Tigers allowed one touchdown in the second half they could mot* check Virginia attack in midfield, Hampden Sidney presented an ine perienced team, which was unable t register a single first down. The vis- itors fought doggedly when their goal was menaced and forced the Virgin- ians to resort to an aerial attack for three of their touchdowns. Line-up and Summary. Virginia (40). Positions. H.-Sidney (0) second period, and in the final quarter, after the regulars again had"“n-nn crossed the Drexel line, the Hilltos Thompson, Cuisiflier, McCabe and carrying with pleasing results for th ness the white-washing. pers’ “pony” backfield composed of onovan, was given a chance at ball e 2,000 fans that turned out to wit- While Drexel presensed a sti front*to the Georgetown attack dur ing the first half, on no occasion did the Philadelphians threaten George- town's goal, and only gnce or twice did they advance into enemy terri tory. Only one first down was scored by the visitors, while their hosts were credited with a total of nine. A 60-yard run by Tony Plansky, full- back, paved the way for George- town’s first goal of the season after the teams had battled in midfield with | a frequent exchange of punts for nearly the whole of the opening pe- riod. Plansky placed the ball on the 15-yard line and then carried it across after Hagerty and O'Neil had ad- vanced it within easy striking dis- tance. The big fullback also was elected to try for the kick, but was not quite quick enough fer the Drexel ends. Plansky Again Scores. A series of rushes, with Hagerty, | Vukmanic, Plansky and Bucky O'Neil handling the ball, placed the sphere on Drexel's 5-yard line in the third period and gave the Hilltop eleven another chance to score. Plansky agaln crossed the line, and this time added the extra point with a perfect heave to O'Neil, who was waiting be- hind the goal. Frequent penalties for offside marred the victors' play in this quarter, and n 15-yard setback for holding near the close of the ses- sion eliminated any further chance of adding to the score. As the final period started, Capt. Jack Hagerty brought Georgetown's supporters to their feet by racing through the Drexel line for a gain of 30 yards that gave an opportunity for his mates to rush the ball to the goal with a series of line bucks. Bucky O'Neil, flashy halfback from last vear's freshmen eleven, carried the plgskin on the final charge, but failed to get it inside the supports on the try for the extra point. Georgetown kicked off, and, after the ball had been grounded deep in Drexel territory. Smith, substigute halfback of the visiting team, carried it 30 vards for Drexel's lome first down, only to fumble on the next play and make a punt necessary. Little's “pony” backfleld had been sent in to replace the regulars and soon got in wome fast work, Thompson and Cul- sinler making long runs and the for- mer crossing Drexel's line for the final count of the day. Cuisinier missed the kick. One of Georgetown's two successtul forward passes, Donovan to Thomp- son, started the team on another march toward the goal, but the final whistle intervened. Line-Up and Summary. z to¥n (25). Position. Georgetosn (25). 4 0 7 12—2 o 0 0 0— Georgetown—Foley for Sapehion for”Saur, Clark for ‘Kur‘lu h, NDM’( w__for roncs: Gormic % ompson _{ol Culsipler tor Gormiey: for Metigar, *Norton Saur. ovan %ip O'Nell for Foley. nnnul for G .Uy(m‘ &h'.v ot FORT WORTH AHEAD FORT WORTH, Tex., September 26 UP).—Paul Wachtel and his spit ball were too much for the Atlanta Crack ers today and the Fort Worth Pan- thers won the third game of the Dixie serles, 6 to 2. Moore's home run, scoring Windle, was the batting feature. The victory gives Fort Worth an edge in the series, two games to one. The teams will play the fourth game here tomorrow. h odor riz, Clark e ratness. Smith o Jones. o sky (2) Neil, Tho Syl et ). Refe Mr. ON.n‘ Uor'n""h e e (Holy Towe): Time initias TODAY BASE BALL J&3n. | American League Park | Washington vs. St. Louis Tickets on Sale Base Ball Park at 9:00 A M. Daily North 2707—North 2708 of peri CAN COMMAND A TOP PRICE BY DRESSING LIKE A REDUCTION The fact is, a man must look like ready money to command it He should dress, not according 16 ties, but lccordmg to his aspirations. Qur clever designers and master tailors will make you a garment that will maintain your reputa- tion as a Well Dressed Man. 0°COAT Individual Order Next to When y you know for 5 cents. Successors to Newcorn & Green Oua ltrhv‘k Left hal IN SOUTHERN SERIES| The big right-hander held the hard- hitting Crackers to five scattered hits. | 1fback..” a Right hnlthlck Bl Fullback .. & Score by quarters i Wi (Rl oinits from tr (dropiiciy. ‘D Hy pire. 1o, e )vn M “Jones (West Virginia Wesleyan) Time of auarters—13 minuics. . S(‘member 26 P little of their driving forme ars, the Yellow lighter Oglet the opening today on Grant rpe team, 13 to 7, in me of the season here Field. ou have smoked a Wm. Penn, that you can get a good cigar