Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1927, Page 25

ST. LOUIS VICTORY LIKELY IF CLUB BRACES AT HOME howing of World Champions Against East on Own | Lot Has Been Poor This Season—Cubs Have Been Formidable BY JOHN B. FOSTER. YEW YORK, September 2.—Now that the Western teams in the National League are beginning to man the trenches for their last home stand in the turbu- ent pennant race, considerable inter- st will be evoked by a comparison of he records of the three leaders on the d and at home The St. Louis Cardinals, opening a eries at Pittsburgh today, have hown improvement in their recent record of games. It has been evident hat the Cardinals have been making harder fight than their W Chicago and Pittsburgh. Cards have been playing much better ase ball in the East since May than heir principal Western foes. 1 the Cardinals can get home and play base ball as well at the St. Louis ot as they played it in the East, they ill take the pennant away from both Chicago and Pittsburgh, as they did jin 19: This time, fpe for the reason that they played their Western r because the Western tea wing acn other's noodles off, have per- itted St. Louis to slip through and vin the flag with fewer than 90 vie- ories, have out- and not Cards Weak at Home. % At home the Cardinals but 16 games out of 27. On Eastern fields. they have won 26 out of 40 They are a better road team, so far as the East is concerned, than they are 2 home team. At home they won .593 per cent of their games, and away from home they won .650 per cent trom the East. The Pittsburgh team has been weaker against the East on its own round than either St. Louis or ‘hicago. The Pirates have won 16 mes out of 29 at home, a percentage of .552. They must do much better han that to win a pennant. They have won 24 out of 41 games on East- rn felds. That is not as good as the record made by St. Louis. The Pirates’ percentage of games won in [the East is .585—and that is not cham- plonship base ball. The Cubs have won 22 games out of 0 on their own playground from Eastern teams. That is a whale of a It is pennant base ball and more than that. Their percentage is .733 at home, Away from home on Eastern fields the Cubs fell with a thud that shook all of Chicago. The: 'won 22 games in the East and lost 21 for a percentage of .512, which is barely enough to hold a team in the first division. Road Play Hurts Cubs. It has been pretty well proved that the Cubs are not a good road team. Yet on their first trip to the East they on nine games and lost three and [scemed to be natural leaders of the [West because they outplayed both St. Louis and Pittsburgh decisively that time. But if the last trip of the Cubs WALTER HAGEN TALKS, IT OVER Observing our best golfers consti- tut>s the easiest and most efficlent method of learning to hit a golf ball. This is especially true of children, lwho seem to absorb much more than their elders by watching good players. This probably is due to the pliable ‘muscles of the young, which permits them to imitate the style of the others. Children should be encouraged to play golf as soon as they are able to walk, if their parents hope to develop them into great golfers. Virtually all the golfers leading the field in Amer- fca today have played since childhood. Walter J. Travis was the exception to this rule, as he startel golf late, but [ do not know of another great player who had mot had experience in the game as a' youth. have won good record. Father Might Own Golf .|tours were admirable. however, it will, Observing Best Golfers the Way to Teach Chil- dren to Play the Game. Junior Championships for Bo: late Interest in Sport. THE EV OW BOY/HERE'S WHERE YOU CAN LEARN TO BE AN ATHLETE BY MAIL/ 1M GOIN' on Chicago Field. B A RED to the Fast is another indication of | | limberness toward the end of the sea- son, as was shown in 1926, there is no pennant in sight for Chicago. On their last Eastern trip the Cubs drop- ped 10 out of 15 games and followed this up by losing in Pittsburgh on Thursday and dropping from the lead. Chicago's second trip to the East | was a poor one, as well as the third, | which has just been completed. The second and third trips of the Pirates were very indifferent. The St. Louis team made a miserable trip the first time and both the second and third WILL _\T COME TO THIS 7 JUNIOR *GABE RUTH'S” A LA MAH,’/ | The St. Louis team left the East convinced that it is in the hunt and that it will divide the world series Imoney with the Yankees again. In sonie respects the team is better forti- fled for the last few weeks of the | | pennant race than either the Pirates lor the One important thing | that . Louis fans must do is to convince the players that the St. Louis ground is not a hoodoo to them. They think it is. They think there is a jinx in the center fleld of the | St. Louis stand which prevents them | from batting well. Perfectly absurd, | {of course—but base ball players are | not always consistent. | | MARLBORO IS ASSURED OF PLENTY OF RACERS UPPER MARLBORO, Md., Septem- ber 1.—M. C. Shea, who is doing missionary work on behalf of the Southern Maryland Agricultural Fair Association’s meeting here September 12 to 17, inclusive, has wired from Cumberland that the numerous horse- men there intended to campaign at Timonium and this track | Timonium follows the Cumberland | | By the Associated Press. IMID souls who have harbor- ed secret ambitions to be- come athletes may now do s0 in the privacy of their own homes. ot ball, basket ball and track ses by mail are offered by the extension department of the Uni- of Kan Red Grange. High and others who wish to br on the fundamentals of sports without devoting too much time to it may do so under the jayhawk plan. Franklin C. Cappon, coach, using a serie: notes prepared by Yost, University of Michigan foot ball mentor, is responsible for the extension gridiron sport. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, basket ball foot ball of lecture Fielding H. meeting, and then this track swings | open its gates for a fiv session | coach at the university, who has THIS LITERATURE GOING THROUBH THE MAILS MIGHT EFFECT THE MAILMEN // 1'VE JUST FOUND OUT THAT I'LL HAVE TO TAKE A FEW ' MORE CORRESPONDENCE LESSONS BEFORE | CAN CALL MYSELF A, Z THE SCHOOL OF turned out more consecutive cham- pionship basket ball teams than any other coach in college confer- ence circles, created the extension course in basket ball. Dr. H. J. Huff, who determines the destinies of K. U. track and fleld teams, provided the mail course in track. Margaret Barto, head of the women's physical education depart- ment, is working out courses which will be offered by mail to teachers of physical education. that promises to make State history for a half-mile plant. Among the horsemen at Cumberland who are slated to send their strings down here are George Brenton, H. G. Bedwell. whose stable is being looked his son Buster; F. C. Frisble, M. Goodpaster, P. B. Codd, F. J. Boyle, J. Y. Christmas, W. C. Westmoreland, Richard Johnson, Rhoda Campbell, | Louis Campbell and J. R. Booker. { HREE marks were broken and a thrilling finish provided in the fourth annual interplay ground girls' track and field championship meet, won by ILLINOIS GOLF TITLE IS TAKEN CY ESPINOSA| osedaty Sy on e Frass ek W CHICAGO, September 2 UP.—The| "1y the final stretch of the 220-yard Tllinois professional golf championship | velay race, Plaza Playground was today rests with Al Espinosa, IIlinois | qome 20 yards in the lead, but Evelyn Golf Club pro. Lingebach, anchor runner for New He won the champlonship cup and | york Avenue, refused to be discour- $500 by defeating George Arnold of |ageq by the heavy odds. Stretching Westmoreland, 8 and 6, in the 36-hole | 5ut, she caught up with the leader final yesterday. and passed her two yards from the Arnold maintained the par clip |finish, while the spectators roared which carried him to the final, but | their approval. Espinosa broke par and breezed Into| Tieing for first place in the 85-pound | the State title. running high jimp, Sally Aman of Iowa Avenue and Lucille Gruenbaum of Takoma Park broke the playground record, made in 1925 by Emily Har- rington of Bloomingdaie. The new mark set was 4 feet 3 inches. A second mark, for the basket ball throw for distance, was shattered twice yesterday. Pearl Hall of Gar. field broke the 1924 record of 71 feet 2 inches when she tossed the ball 71 feet 4 inches to win the event. Vir- ginia Jones of Montrose was tied for second place with Helen Rawlings of Takoma, and in tossing off the tie hurled the sphere 76 feet 3 inches, establishing another new mark. Ac- cording to the ruling made in such cases, Miss Jones was accorded second place, déspite the fact that her toss was the longest, because it was made in an extra toss-off. Her record, how- ever, stands. Two seconds were shaved from the 70-pound class potato race mark by Grace Taylor of Hoover when she fin- ed in 17 2-5 seconds. Although there were nearly twice as many children entered in the meet this year as competed last season, events were run off in record time by Maude Parker, director of girls' ac- | tivities in the Playground Department. | Miss Parker presented the challenge trophy, awarded hy the Washington Post, to the victors immediately after the meet. Mrs. Ruth Britt, director of Rosedale, accepted the cup on. b Take 'Em Over Course, Too, Unless Is Bad Example: and Girls Stimu- He says that by starting golf at this early age very little has to be done in the way of instruction outside of showing the young ones how to grip the club, as nine out of ten will place their left hand below their right. MacFarlane advises parents to have their children follow them ahout the course, unless their own game is such they would not be eager to have their children copy it. In such cases the club professional should be taken along. ; Alds Young Golfers. Great Britain does more for the girls and boys than America in a ranging a national championship for children. These =vents stimulate in- terest among the younger golfers, and it is an honor to be the boy champion or_the girl champion. Began Golf as Boys. Take the leading amateurs. .'\\ find Bobby Jones, Chick Evans, Fran- eis Ouimet, Jesse Guilford, Jess Sweet- ser. Jimmy Manion, Kddie Held, Don half of her team, saying that it would be one of their proudest possessions, being the first track trophy Rose- dale’s fair track stars have captured. Takoma Park nosed out George- Massachusetts has had a junior | championship for years, and a few {other sectional associations in Amer- hold such cvents. It would be im- | possible to hold national champion- WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINN, NEBRASKA IS LOSING ITS GRIP ON TITLES While it is difficult definitely to | mark the time, it does seem that the intercollegiate season just closed will be regarded as having seen the end E FRAZIER Towa Aven rose, 3: ue, 4: Virginia Avenue. 3; Mont. Arthur, . 'win % 5. 3: Weight- opy Hollow, 3: heatley, Thom vokland. 1 each Summaries. POUND CLANS, 40-YARD DASH—Won by Jean Pearson {Bloomingdale) . second. Margaret Sullivan (Arthur): third, nna Connor (New York Avenue) | Tine’ 75 seconis VOLLEY BALL THROW FOR DISTANCE —Won by Angelina Stasulli (Rosedale) : sec- ond, v each (Georgetown); third, Dorothy Rosenfeld (Thomson). Distance, 58 _feet 6 inches T, RACE—Won by Grace Ta (Hoover) : second. Helen Ghelmini (Wei - man): third Dorothy Dumford (Wheatley). Time. 17 % seconds. NOVELTY RACE—Won by Tillie (Henry-Polk) : second. Helen Hizgs ginia _Avenue) - third. Angelina Stas {Rosedale) Time. 10% seconds. began to build up her 85-POUND CLASS. tem so that she captured two foot 50-YARD DASH—Won by Lucille Gruen- | ball championships. batim (Takoma): second. ~ Irma Glagman | Then Oklahoma rose (Phillips) : third, Joan Hanlon (Ludiow). | the me. % secon BASKLT BALL THROW FOR DISTANCE | championship, —Wor by }lrnrw"l(a Mnxw«l)nfl\fluod’llfl versity came back in 1926, T iy ooty Fo, Dittance. 51 feei | OKlahoma and Nebraska were siated Bt o BIOH. SUMPon by Saps | 10 MR It out for the track. but both B UMP—Won by Sally | had hard luck and Kansas prevailed, fman (lowa) and Luglle Griienbaum (T | thereby giving Dr. L. J. Huff occasion Florence Alley ~ (Garfield). | for celebrating his coming to Kansas 3 by Henrietta | 38 @ track coach, Kansas also stands upreme in basket ball. second. Ella May Sim via Bronstein (Plaza). | Oklahoma A. and M.s claim to foot man, 3: Ha son and Bro of the Missourl Vall biggest valley sports, trac Year after year until two years ago | Nebraska won the valley foot ball title as regularly as the seasons came round. And while the Cornhuskers where winning gridiron laurels, Mis- souri, with Indian Schulte as coach, was winning on the cinders. Then Nebraska got Schulte and for four or five vears Nebraska was su- preme both in track and foot bail. While Nebraska was taking five con secutive valley track titles, Mi: v in two of the 20 foot ball and slor ht itz (Vir. ulli and beat out AC o) (Ludlo; o me. 7% seconds. 100-POUND CLASS, 60-YARD DASH—Won by Rufina King (Rosedale) : secon elyn Lingeback (New York Avenue): third. Virginia Pemberton (Plaza). Time, 7% soconds, BASKET BALL THROW FOR DISTANCE —Won by Pearl Hall (Garfleld) : second Vir- ginia Jones (Montrose) : third. Helen Rawl- ings (Takoma). Distance, 71 ft. in, RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by Rufing King (Rosedale) : second. Anita erchant (Happy_Hollow ) : third, Mary Scanlon (Phil- lipe). " Height. 4 ft E Ly,\in RELAY—Won by New York Avenue (Katherine Connor. velyn Linge- Ilian Merchant. Antoinette Connor) a” (EIl Tda. Besar- figures, but, even so, had not figures bulwarked A. and M.'s claim the Uni- versity of Oklahoma would have had as good a claim to the gridiron title as Missouri or Nebraska. Oklahoma A. and M. stands among the best in the country in wrestling, and so it goes. All the Missouri Valley institutions are growing and expanding in athletics and the day is not distant when the Big Ten will know a powerful rival. October 8, instead of Columbus Day., as in the past, has been fixed as the date for this year's national marathon Eon‘;’ New York City to Port Chester, ry R 814 seconds. 113-POUND DASH. £0-YARD DASH— by Vernice Torney (Phillips): second. Agnes Shanahan (Twin Qaic): third, Dorls Ebrmantraut (Takoma). i 3, seconds ROWING—Won_by Fu oran) : second. Sadie Kiatta third, Vernice Torney (Phillips) QUOIT_THROW FOR DISTANC; by ‘Rena Brvan (Georgetown): second. Anna | hird. Dorothy’ Kelso | .5 i Bessie Kroydon—15%, Off | week. of the long, long rule of two colleges | This year | | SPECIAL LABOR DAY INNER TUBE SALE! | ball supremacy was based entirely on | d LF Tull Cine 3 NING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1927.° Cards to Be Reckoned With in National Race : Joe Harris Slugs Pirates to Top BROTHERS IN KANSAS HAVE A BALL TEAM By the Associated Press. near F 10 sons to be a base ball team. John, manager and captain team, is 32. 14, and bred. The youngest, Fddie, team of brothers in the United State: They have no sisters. The Simon brothers play a time ta play %ogether only onc: Only the four who sfill liv the home farm—Birt, Nile, Tedd: have won 15 of the 20 cont have played since they gether last season. Their games are chiefly town teams in this cinit; with th vide material for the leagnes. Roy is the regular pitch of the other hoys, Clyde also are good twirlers, KEach has h regular position, and they change, except that the two Teddie and Eddie, right fleld. The older brothers are John is a barber in Tope in Fostoria. Clyde toria. Floyd lives in Osborne. WHITAKER WlflggHESS TILT WITH RESHEVSK KALAMAZOO, Mich., with a Cambridge Norman T. Whitaker of Washingto: D. C., by the national | terday. On the twenty-ninth Reshevsky i advertently touched his queen | forced to move it, lost the game. COSMOPOLITANS SCORE. ville Tigers yesterday, 15 to 4. | | | quality in every respect. Take an Extra Tube With You | 2 (5 51,49 | 25¢ Outfits for 9c Rubber Patching Outfits Fresh rubber Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Simon, on a farm | storfa, Kans., have raised their The oldest of the 10 Simon brothers, of the | These 10 boys are all Kansas born | | They claim to be the only base ball | fast brand of base parl, although they find Eddie—ever pick up a base ball ex-| cept in their weekly game, yet they | ! ts they | ¥ and with rming ground” teams which pro- | but two and Birt, | seldom youngest, take turns plaving | barbers: ka, Koy in St. George, Glen in Randolph and Jake so lives in Fos- ) September | oD Playing a queen's gambit declined ' Springs defense, twenty-eighth move placed Samuel Reshevsky, 16-vear-old wizard of Detroit, in an unfavorable position and tied Herman Steiner of Astoria, N. Y., for first place in the chess tournament here yes and, Cosmopolitans, with Walker hurling | winning streak of steady in the pinches, defeated Hyatts- | cumulated Electric Cigar Lighters W edge Cushions L“ggage Carrier CLOUTS BY EX-GRIFFMAN PUSH CUBS OUT OF LEAD Hits Homer and Double, While His Sacrifice Hoist Puts Over Deciding Tally of 4-to-3 Battle. Meadows Stars on Slab in Crisis. 1s | By the Associsted P he next few days, the ENNANTVILLE used to seem to | are in hopes of contin be just around the corner for |umphant march on the Eastern front Chicago's Cublets, but today |as the Western contenders feed off there was a different aspect. | one another. The Pirates wrested first| Here's how place from the Bruins, after a stub- | orn hattle in Pittshurgh vesterday. | pi.. .. Chicago going down by 4 to 3, as the | LioteS Corsalrs assumed the supremacy on | (ias 50 580 an evelash margin of a single percent- | iants 52 574 | age point. : ® Lee Meadows put the skids under| The Tigers shook off the jinx tag- the Cubs by keeping nine hits well | SIN& on their heels through elght distributed and had 25,000 excited fans | Straight games and subdued = the on edge in the ninth by retiring his) Browns by 8 to 4, by staging a 4.run onponent after arun was in, two 'on| Tl In the {entte’ Rice, Williama and :f,": ‘:;‘l: ""h:"{ln’(;'l‘;,,“‘r";m}}":lq' ;‘.F"‘"‘,:";‘ Cleveland toppled the White Sox, 8 one i aniies ® | to 5. collecting 14 safeties off the com- hioago pitching staff. was the loger, | 12 0. cTleCtng 14 sufatios off (he cons | _ Joe Harris was the big nolse of the | Bined eflorts of Thomas and Jacobe. 5. | Pirates' attack. with a home run and | M8 BEASSE & ho e ey American League game A summary of yesterda Several days ago Wrigiey’s hench- | AMERICAN LEAGUE | men were coasting along in front on | 't | a five and one-half game leeway, | Detroit. . 000121000483 | 10100000204 9 ew Vorkers ing tneir tri- a| the seramble stands: Won Lost Ave. 72 50 .590 73 589 69 70 51 he is games: 'P;‘ Not that the Cubs are through by | St Loui¢ LECLhd - ny means, but the dopesters picking | p Gibson. Ll orites point out that Chlcago is | Biase: oy the toboggan, as is evidenced in L 3 2003110—814 0 the wasting away of the one-time big 053007150814 0 advantage. On the other hand, Chi- cago is considered as having a shade by finishing upon the home diamond, but on that basis, the Pivges and | Cards are benefitted as well. | Real Battle in National. An open date kept the Cards and Giants from the heartbreaking strug- gle yesterday, while rain washed out Brooklyn's fracas at Boston. The }x'lnns and Reds were without sched- | | ule | The Giants are but two games from the cre: and have back of them and _Woodall Stewart and Cleveland Chicago. .'; Hudlin_and Barnabe and Cr L. Sewell: Thomas, Jacobs. e NATIONAL LEAGUE. 5 Chicago 000020001 0 Pittshurih 1 02010001x—411 1 ison. Diish and Hartnett: Meadows and i $10,000 HORSE DIES. MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, September 2 (#).—La Grita, $10,000 prize mare, owned by Mrs. Edward Humphrey, Jeffersontown, Ky., is dead from seven straight ac- | pleuris The horse was brought off Western opposition. | here to participate in the show at While sectional strife is in order for 'the State fair. Everything specially priced to save you money on your holiday trip. All merchandise fully guaranteed to be first 30x3 30x314 31x4 32x4 33x4 Tube Tube Tube Tube Tube 89c|99c [$1-69(8].79(%] 89|$] .39 Extra 34x4 33x4Y; — 35x4'; g4 99 Specijal 33x5 35x5 36x4Y, 1 VALVE II'SIDES Box of five. Tim'! to one box to a cu tomer, Best Type $1.50 Value..... 30x3Y% Guaranteed g Groce’s, 11th & E hy Ruth Bice B ¢ Fairway Balls, 45¢ arshall (Rose- ookland) CORD TIRE $4.95 town, 1926 championg, for second place in the meet, with 16 points to the lat- second, Fra Beryl We! Stien, Watts Gunn and a host of | ships in America for bovs and girls, be- | others who have all been golfers since | cause the distances here would hardly | 18 the r they were boys. {permit obtaining a representative|tepw iy o The same holds true with the pro-|fleld. but more sectional r‘hnmplun-‘.! ot re score ¥ other grounds fessionals, who started swinging clubs | ships should be held for the young WS stock, tube ce- 9¢c ment, buffer, New York Avenue. 9: Ga rubber 11 @s caddies and have been at it ever since. Willie MacFarlane, former open ehampion, has a fine reputation as an fnstructor of children. His advice is to put a golf club in the hands of chil- dren as soon as they are able to walk. and sell to them the idea of hitting ball about the lawn STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE back to the days when they toted golf bags ver the Georgia avenue Ovurse for members of the old Columbia Golf Club, some score of members of the “Bright- wood gang” will hold their annual tournament over the course of the County Club September 25. tourney will be an 18-hole medal \ffair, with two gross prizes two net prizes to be put up f mbitious members of the “gang Out of the group of these former eaddies have come at least two sec tional champions in tourneys around Washington, while one of George J. Voigt—is generally regard- e as the leading links performer about the Capital. R. Cliff McKim mie and Leo McErnany are now pro Bfessionzls on the public courses, but before McKimmie turned pro he an- nexed the Middle Atlantic champion- Others in the gang include J. and J. A, Cox, arl McAleer, other golfers of note performed notably in the rents about Washington one of the group carried the elubs of members of the old Columbia elub Lefore the Gec « vacated and the club name was into the Columbia Country Club when the present course on Connecticut avenue was put into use. Rivalry j& keen among the members the group and nothing is given vay when they play in their annual tourneys. < Ly Fred McLeod, professional at the Columbia Country Club, and Robert T. Barnett, the Chevy Chase Club pro, Baltimore today, playing the J arms course of the Baltimor Country Club, to decide whether that gourse or another layout near the Monumental City will be the scene of the qualifying round of the Profes- sional Golfers’ Association champion- #hip. ARKING The Rolling Road Club, a favorite of with the rest. + | Association. them— ! Tom | gia avenue course | | golfers. 3 |""A great many American clubs al- {low caddies to play on Monday morn- | ings, and toward the clos: of the sea- | son they have a caddy championship, | which stimulates interest among the boys. Chick Evans has done a great | deal for the caddies at the Edgewater | Club. Henry, 6: Bloomingdale. 7 5 coran, 6: Plaza, 5: Hoover. 4: Ludiow, Jones’ Deadly Iron Beat Cruickshank the professionals, has also offered itsy course for the qualifying round. One | | of the curious features of the P. G. A. | | qualifying round 1is that Tommy Armour of Congressional, open: cham- | pion of the United States and Canada, | must qualify in the tourney. Only two | pros from the Middle Atlantic section | will qualify, since the numerical rep- resentation of professionals is mnot | large enough to justify more, In the | judgment of the Professional Golfers' | The tourney for the title | now held by Walter Hagen will be! | played at Dallas, Tex., late in Septem- | | ber. 2 1 Announcements of the annual invi-| tation tourney of the Bannockburn | Golf Club, first of the Fall events; around Washington, are out, inviting | members of clubs affiliated with the Middle Atlantic Golf Association and specially invited guests to play in the affair, scheduled for September 14, 15, | 16 and 17. The first two days will be | given over to the qualifying rounds. | with five sixteens to qualify. Club | privileges are extended to all entrants | eptember 9 and 12 and through the | { remainder of the week. George Voigt's failure to quality in | the national amateur championship at | Minikahda has occasioned a good deal of comment about Washington, some holding the view that the pace was too swift for the Bannockburn amr.‘ It is solely a matter of judgment as | | to the reason he did not qualify. but | in the view of those who saw him | perform his faflure may be laid almost |solely to mistakes on the putting | greens. In addition, had he secured 1 brace of par 3s at the 232-vard eighth | hole at Minikahda he would have been in with a stroke to spare. Of such| | things are qualifying rounds nm..| joned. Voigt failed to make the| match-play rounds, but he did not fail ¢ Jones won the open in the famous play-off with Bobby Cruickshank, he was none too pleased with his game under pressure. That play-off was memo- rable for more than one shot. It was a_heart-breaking affair, never decided until the final shot for the eighteenth green. Bobby pushed his drive off into the rough to the vight. The other Bobby somewhat stymied himself with his. He couldn’t _shoot straight for the green. When Jones’ turn came, he was at least 200 yards from home with a lagoon to cross and heau- coup traps to right and left and a mass of humanity packing the hard road back of the green. He selected a No. 2 iron, for his lie in the rough was good, and had the satisfaction of clearing the lagoon, catching the green and roll- ing to within about eight feet of the pin. The title was his and the great crowds screamed their de- light. ones uses little hip pivot on his irons, but gets his weight into irretrievably. Ancther year, with the | Y experience that will a umllhlp.‘ the blow by throwing it in just after contact and catching it on his left le should find him up therq battling e If fashion came to this you’d change your garters oftener What the world does not see may not dis- turb it, but if peace of mind depends upon petfection, you'd better change your garters «oftener. 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