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Show u THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 221930. ' ALF ENGEN SURPASSES SKI RECORD WITH LEAP, 210-FOO- T 444 444 4 . New Golf Ball Finds Favor With. Majority of Tourney Players Former Wisconsin Tiny Boxers Rider in Rare Form Tafe Part in Title Battle Mark of 157 Feet Beaten by 53 in Exhibition Jump at Ecker Hill in Parley Canyon Approaches World Record of 229 . Cenaroj Wolgast to Defer-mi- ni ley's canyon Sunday . Supremacy in : By MEL GALLAGHER. t'ridayBout. Alf Engen, professional ski rider from Wisconsin, sent. Into a frensy of excitement Sunday, crowd of he when he leaped 210 feet In a thrilling exhibition jnmp at Ecker NEW, i0RK, Dec. 31 miles east of Salt Lake Christmas, holidays cut, sharply Into hill In Earley's canyon, twenty-tw- o (fle-T- oe ot Fredboe, Srerr Engen Also bisks Leaps. Alf Engen preceded his daredevil performance of 310 feet with remarkable leaps of 187 end 201 feet, end Elnar Fredboe, captain of the Utah Ski club, followed with almost as amazing performances, Eredboe national bjxing achedule this buti fill to hinder Madison Feature Held Mldiit and Up by Illness Wolgasfc, king at tbe recogntze York and; weight Pennsylvania, Ordered by physicians at Msyo clinic to rest completely, Knute Rockne, Notre Dams football geniua, will be unable to supply Tribune readers with his regular feature, Campus Comment." until a later date. Rocknea physicians ordered him to do no writing at all, when he visited .them recently, after e trying football schedule had left Us effect In strain on his physical condition. The feature is expected to relume at an early date, advices from South Send state. In New will clash of 15 Hie 190-fo- ot Indianar pol AJu ltg diana Ball te The Plckerd, I any . . 100-fo- Sanpete County Hoop Dates Set schedule Of basketball games to be played by the high school teams In Sanpete oounty Is as follows: January I Wasatch academy at Ephraim; Manti at North Sanpete In ML Pleasant; Gunnison at Moroni. January ) 4 Ephraim at North Sanpete In ML Pleasant. January IS Ephraim at Moroni Manti at Wasatch academy; North Sanpete at Gunnison. Jsnusiy 31 Moroni at Wasatch ' , academy. Ephraim at Manti; Moroni at North Sanpete In Mt, Pleasant; Wasatch academy at aim January 23 if nlron. Gunnison at Eph January ralmi North Sanpete at Wasatch academy; Manti at Moroni. February 4 North . Sanpete et 30 Virginia Yorker Finishes 72 Holes in 287 ; Dutra Strokes Away Von Elm Comes In for $50 Prise, Shooting 297. will expand Into Virinclude two southern cities, Rlchmorgt and Norfolk, directors to-of the clrc'ol it meeting here agreed day. 1 July, leaving Allentown, Albany, N. Y.; Springfield, Mass., and BridgeActual granting of franchise rights port, Cornu, to finish the season. to Rlch.q tond and Norfolk will be By GEORGE KIRKSEY. GUARDSMEN WIN AT LEXLL made at -- a league meeting January 4, Calif., Dec. 21 (UP).-Li- ttle PASADENA, when tw other clube, as yet undeterXJEHt The Lehl National Guard Tony Manero, Elmsford, N. Y mined, tg Iso will be admitted to the qudnt Saturday night defeated the circuit. ; won the third annual Pasan, 26 to 23, In Italian, Eight - clubs started the 1930 sea- high school dena open golf tournament today son, but- four of these Hartford and the milk fund tilt held In the high le total of 287 strokes. New Ha f wn, Conn. ; Providence, R. I., school gymnasium in an extra period with a In a tie for fifth place at the start and PI tj afield. Mass, withdrew In game. of the final round this afternoon, 72-ho- rrnHIS and THAT under par 71, but his le total of 287 was three strokes over ar and seven strokes more than Horton Smiths winning total year ago In the same tournament over the a , (.-Abol- Alexander the ll. director bring np the talked --of Alexander. rtnt,bebutoneexpected of the ' . chief questkma as the coaches prepare their recommendations for the gules 'mantles. Coach Alexander said he expected some 300 coaches from throughout the country to attend the New York meeting. Chick Meehan of New York university and Harry Stuhl-drehof Vlllanova are In charge of tha plans. Alexander said Knute ft'tkne wouH be unable to attend. er Ml 3 291 Ml 3M 294 294 294 394 395 more apt to rim the cup. Ben Richter, 8t. Louis. Eddie Loos. Chicago Bob Stupple, Chleato. .. Waldo Crowder, Cleveland. Charles Guest. Detroit. Hutt Martin, Reno, Her... Charles Lacey, New York. Lew Waldron, Boston J. Thompson. Colo 6pts... rom RacJilebU. Akron. O.... Rlmmr. Jaipur Can.. Do Forcate Rutland the 167 ..l72-7M6-- 100 100 101 101 Pennsylvania. STADIUM SEATS 89,000. The seating capacity of the Yankee stadium in New York Is 80,000, and the record attendance at a baseball game was 85.265 during a double-- In header 1928. the players clubs. Spectators who have played the. Bookslde course, scene of the tour-- ; n ament, many times suggested that the charge of being a bad putting ball was perhaps unjustified. They said the cups were In tricky places on the greens. Players who participate In touma- -, mrnt golf only by following the stars watched the performance of the new Interest. Many of. these ball with will never 397 Martin. Los Ancple. Other finished. John Dawson Chlcapo. R. Thompson, Glendale... E. MT. PLEASANT --Coach Ernest anG. Brunger of Wasatch acad-m- y nounces that his basketball squad will play several practice games durThe ing the Christmas vacation. contests are being arranged In an effort to keep the men in good condition for tne first league game which Is to be played with Ephraim said the Tall Pine transplanted from ered for a backfleld ooachlng berth. to New York. place has been made vacant The weight Is not centralized as The the return of Paul Murphy to his It was In the old one, and this ball by medical studies at the University of At weight break 100 with any size or but they have hopes. All ball, agreed here. j with Colors are Hagen, made Anyway, f Its from all sorts of to fish, and from insects thingsmetals to plants. from CHRISTMAS M0IIEY a your car, n to ten days, If desired; no Insurance, no title transfer, no handling charge; only nominal storage. lonyer Equity Finance Co. 746 STATE 8T. WAS. 4217 306, 107 107 6 ' 109 Salt has often been used aj money to. Indeed, still so used In 6ome parts Los the of Central Africa. FOWNES MUST RETIRE FROM GOLF 4 4 the services Entered Many Others UP).- -W. PITTSBURGH, Ar sons league, for example, plays there one year, goes to tbe C. Fownes, Jr., 53, whose family Te a as for two years and Is acquired by Sacramento, the Coast ' name) is synonymous with golf In club would be entitled to bold bim only one year should thrT majors seek to draft him. Pittsburgh, and generally recalled wherever the ancient game's forer he best part of the new arrangement--! adopted will be most followers assemble, has been sandlot players. advised by his physicians that a heart that 8 tio majors keep their hands off the This Lis as It should be. The majors, however, reserve the right to ailment precludes further golfing. Fownes to 111 at his winter home sign acollege players off the campus upon graduation. Plnehurst, N. O. He played first T 'aken altogether, it to probable that baseball lovers will be at In national amateur championship glad Ithat the controversy bids fair to be adjusted without further competition In 1901 the year W. J. blooc$ shed. Trto won at Atlantic City and has appeared In virtually every similar ' IDAHOANS ARE FARSIGHTED. event since, including the 1930 tour1 Those Idahoans have vision who propose to set apart nament at Merion. In 1910 he won the national ama1,(9 30,000 acres in the heart of the Gem state a primitive area teur at the Country club. Brookmg marred by the hand ot man. This vast region to described line, title In a field oT 203 starters. Mass,, am being virgin wilderness, virtually without human hablta-t- l The 1905, 1907, 19 14 and 1919 years a n. filled with game and abounding in trout waters. The re-- gi touna him In semlflnaltot roles. to xx, roughly, lies about the headwaters of the Salmon river. The amateur was placed at Fownes home club here. In and he was defeated In the semiIs gratifying to note that the various Interests concerned 1919, alt final round by that golfer of golfers, have arrived harmoniously at an agreement upon this enterprise Robert T. Jones. 6 and 4. 8. D. HerStocfcmen, larmers, national forest officials and state authorities ron, also an Oakmnnter. defeated are Sn accord. Bobby In the final, 6 and 4. The next time the amateicr wu ) Whare legacy to leave future generations! hmui Oak-mo- to edition. Wasatch Academy Books Contests Missouri w R7 Mangrum, Dilia' . Tommy Armour6tiesf....71-7l-7M2Detroit,. WYh, rrnk W. Hunter, Montebeflo.g.. 77-- 7 Horton Smith Crsiton.. Walter Hsren. Detroit. .. fUlph OuldshL Dsllsa Crai Wood, Bloomfield Oltn Dutra, Brentwood, . Jo Kirkwood. unttcbed. W. H. Cox. Brooklyn Chicaco. .. Cooper. Harry Chet Beer. Bakersfield Fred Morrison, Glendale O. Von Elm, Lew Angeje it oP Regardlng the extra point, AlexanOs, Dec. 21 ition of the extra point after touch- der said: It la not fair for a team to march down the field to a touch, down win be favored by Coach W. A. down and fall to kick the extra point and then have the other team grab of Oeorgia Tech, fumble, score end kick the point to I president of the f v win," American Football Talk to any coach who has lost Coaches associagames by such a margin and he Is tion, when certainly sold on doing something coaches assemble about the matter,1 he added. for their annual meeting in New Suppose there wee no extra point York on Decemand the score stands tied at You will tee plenty of football Both ber 29. teams will open up with everythin! The Dixie menIn their bag trying to score. Anc tor, of Georgia Techs the public likes offensive football. You surely wouldn't have one team gridiron destinies In a shell for the afternoon." since 1920, said he plan Tony Manero, Xlmiford Mortto Datra Lone Bch..7f-9-71-7llH, 3rroo. Portchesfer . , . -- ' Ot eonrte, this system deprives the class double A clubs Won 1910 Amateur; of young players for three years, s point upon wb r ch they split with the majors. Thus, If a boy starts in the Pa., Dec. 21 7 latest ue ny Bill Alexander Leads Crtisadc Against Point After Touchdown I the third. like It, he said. My. shots fairway are better, espthrough theIrons. a Yes, Its pleasure ecially the to play It. Mo one was surprised to hear that Mortle Dutra Long Beach, Calif., pro, liked It He had a round Inhe69.said. Yes, Its okeh with me, on January 9. lots The Tony InManero, who haswasplayed Christmas Jaunt has been arnot of golf many plsu:es, prefor in the regions from which to condemn the new ball, but ranged most of the academy players come. pared he admitted a mental complex. Sallna will be met on December 19, Carbon county on December 23, Some Find Greater Uintah county on December 25 and Difficulty In Putting. 27. Roosevelt high on December know It wont go as far as the There Is a of additional possibility old one, and I have been trying to encounters with Emery county teams hit it harder than I should, was his the first week in January, reaction. was short with his Harry Cooper U Considers wondered If It was the fault Kansas putts, and ball or but Johnny his of the putter, Mullins for Position Dawson, who went to the semifinals in the British amateur, said he liked LAWRENCE, Kan., Dec. 21 UP). to play It. of Kansas athletic offiHorton Smiths diagnosis awaits University announce that Larry (Moon) confirmation by Professor Einstein. cials Notre Dame fullback, is The new ball Is harder to putt, Mullins, among several men being consid- Is twenty-secon- from t any club. The price under the modified draft which has beein4 n operation In recent years was $5000. ol Fellow pros suggested this Involved field at the end of 38 boles Satand It was fortunate peurday with 143 strokes, slipped bad- retoatlvlty that Einstein was on his way rhaps ly today, taking a 78 on his morning to California. round and a 78 on his Afternoon Golf fans who can hit any golf ball, new or old. Into a trap or the rough, round. said they saw little difference In the The 20 leaders follow: distance or direction ol the ball leav-tr- at than didnt As a substitute forward on University of Kansas basketball squad he made s brief appearance In the exhibition victory over the Missouri Tigers here last night the IN-ID- AH0'8 a ATLANTA. quer. Identical course. Herman Barron, Portcbester, N. Y who finished In a tie with A1 Espinosa, JUS.D OT DRAFT DISPUTE IN SIGHT AMERICAN Chicago, for third place, had a chance ASSOCIATION GIVES to tie Manero with a three on the final hole, but he drove his tee shot WILDERNESS out of bounds and took a six for a score of 29a Four Tie for Fifth; Horton Smith, Hagen Even. MINORS FIGHT COLLAPSES. fTTt s Action of the American association In accepting the uni- Pour players tied in fifth place. versal - draft on terms laid down by the major leagues apparently They, were Ray Mangrum, DaUas, es the crumbling of the resistance of the three class double Texas; Tommy Armour. Detroit presa'i A lea g ues. Although neither the International nor the Pacific Prank Walsh, Chicago, and WUUe Montebello Park, Calif, each Coast ,Yias yet Indicated a surrender, signs point to their following Hunter, with 291. the leg .d of the American association. Horton Smith, Cragston, N. Y last 4 ' 'ear's champion, and Walter Hagen, ' ' trolt. playing his first golf In more I The Pacific Coast league haa advanced Us winter meeting than two months, tied for ninth place, to Jtanuary 9, which time. It la expected, the organisation each with 292. will vote, five to three, to accept the draft. Possibly It will Out of the six amateurs left In the wnanlmous vote, Just to make the records look better. be field of 80 which started the final Los Angeles, Hollywood, Oakland, Portland, Seattle are day, Johnny Dawson. Chicago, was favorable to the draft leaving San Francisco, Mission and the low d man, finishing In Sax A amento the minority opposition. Of these, San Francisco, with s total of 299. plaoe, was Prize In fol as mind sums divided fat for has received the money yonng ball hasting lows; Manero, $1000; Mortle Dutra, play, era, Is the most pronounced antagonist of the' universal ' Barron and A1 Espin$600; Herman drag C osa, 375 each; Ray Mangrum, Tommy Armour, Frank Walsh and Willie it is Just as well for baseball in general to have this Hunter, $23123 each; Horton Smith A and Walter Hagen, maseverance of between settled. 112.60 each; relations problem vexfp the big minors could only have resulted In 111 for both. Ralph Guldahl, Craig Wood, OUn jors We b A It eve the majors will get the better of It, but there Is no Dutra, Joe Kirkwood, W. H. Cox, Chet Beer, Fred Morquest It n that the minors need the majors good will as much, Harry Cooper, Von Elm surd Ernest and pig obably more, than the majors need the minors resources. rison, Oeorgo Martin, $50 each. defense for I KANSAS CITY, Dec. 21 UP7. Wilbur F. Coen, Jr., the Kansas City youth who gained renown on the tennis courts as protege of Big Bill TUden and member of the United States Davis cup squad, has turned to new courts to con- Manero staged a whirlwind finish, to end the match two strokes under Mortle Dutra, Long Beach, Calif., who had a 289. Maneroa final round of 69 was two Two Wilbur Coen Tries Hand at Hoop Shooting Ali-Sts- Manti; Moroni et Gunnison. February 6 Ephraim at Wasatch academy; Qunnlaon at Manti. February 13 Manti at Ephraim. February 13 North Sanpete et Moroni. February 20 North Sanpete et Ephraim; Wasatch academy et Moroni; Manti at Gunnison. Leader on Saturday' FLEW BY THE POUND, ONE FROM EACH CLUB. February 37 Ephraim at GunniSlips Badly on Sunday. WALNUT RIDGE. Ark. son; Wasatch academy et North SanTH id universal draft terms as proposed by the majors provide Ernest Martin, Sr.. people had all the luck here pete; Moroni et Manti. xch may select any player who has had four years expe- Angeles professional, who led recently. Ralph Helmer, airplane March 6 Moroni at Ephraim; that pilot, took passengers up for 1 cent Wasatch academy at Manti; Gunni rience in minor leagues of any class. For this privilege they will one son at North Sanpete. pay $'4 300 for each player, but they may not take more a pound. (UP)-Bkin- 11 Tommy Armour, professional golf association champion, spoke up In sea gem rctslbly rind that dont Anyway, its here, and It doesnt any difference what we think le MANTI--T- he Scene of the Intermountain A. A. U. skating championship was shifted to Heath's rink Sunday. A. E. Marietta, chairman of the unions skating committee, announced 8unday following an Inspection of all local rinks. The Inspection, Margetts said, disclosed the fact that Nibley park and Liberty park were not suitable for Difficulty In comspeed skating. pletely freezing the east end of tlie Nibley course forebode rough Ice for the performers, he added. Liberty park, which was under consideration In earlier plans, was dismissed because of inability to charge for the Ice carnival, proceeds of which are to be for the benefit of the unemployed. Margetts said Sunday he would go forward with plans to hold the event at Heath's, where the skaters met last season. Tbe Ice there Sunday was In excellent condition, and prothe prietors of the place assured chairman that every effort to make the meet a highly successful one would bo made. out Speed skaters were working Sunday at Liberty park in preparation for the coming event. Lewis Trtnko, 1929 champion; Richard Johnson, Gifford Smith, Myron Bates and J. Taylor practiced during the forenoon. Entrance may be made In the tournament up until the time It starts, Margetts announced. There will be gold medals for first place winners, silver for second and bronze see the new ball is harder to play than the old one; Walter Hagen, the old master. Manero Wins First Money said malce In Pasadena Open Tourney about ALfiarkrOWN, Pa.. Dee. 31 v-Th- e Fas tern Baseball league In the to favor also ball Easter ft league Plans 1931 de- the the new ball was rimming the cupon much. Golfers seldom agree part of the game. However, the any of tbe over consensus wu In In- t, yi. Meyer (K.O.) Chrlst-ne- r, m, Ohio, heavyweights, 10. Exp pmion Into Satisfactory. usual division of opinion too en ginia, Vyv.V I ' New Find B players. Some veloped among thought they could not putt as well as before, and claims were made that Oara-fol- a, Walter showed no change scoring heavier. Majority 10. i catapulted giant over the takeoff for a Jump, but he spilled In Undlng. Picked up (a Tha TrlbiMt at tha base of the Incline, the young- flpMli er Engen was found to be badly CASTLE DALE. With three shaken up. He took no mors Jumps, returning. Coach George end although the great rider will be Judah Is rounding out a fairly fast crippled for several days, he assured group of basket cagerg to represent his friends that he would participate in the Hew Year's day tournament. the Purple and Oold. Central was successful in Its enfVerbTt Hart In counter agatnst Moab, the only game to date. Jeopardy, Say Officials , Peacock; tha long, rangy center, is The day was a highlight for officials of the Utah Ski club end mem- back at the pivot post, and la making bers of the Junior chamber of com- good account of himself. L. Moffttt, merce, the two organizations that the flashy pigskin toter last fall and ere sponsoring tha Hew Years day a letterman in the wax floor sport exhibition tournament. The remark' for two years. Is the big gun on the Able feats of the Engen brothers and forward line. Fat Larson, a guard of Fredboe Insure e smashing of the last year, la a tower ot strength on tha defensive line, and promises to present state record. Peter Ecker end A. 3. Andresen, giva the forwards of the division rather tough sledding. president and vice president, respecRay Bluelearn and Von Jensot, two tively, of the Utah Ski club, were enare working out In for' sophomores, over thusiastic tha prospects of the ward and guard, respectively. Bob approaching meet. The worlds mark of 329 feet Hartman, another sophomore, looks Stands in Jeopardy for the first time good as a forward, end wlU no doubt In ten years," decleared Andresen. play e good deal of tha time. Some of the other cagers who are Never have J witnessed such suto the front ere: Orange, perb Jumping. The men ere to be coming congratulated, and it is a strong In oenter and guard; Tatton, forward, dlcatlon of wnat these daredevils will and Huntington, guard. do on Hew Year's day and in the Central opens the official season on January 23, with Perron, at Castle State meet February 22. Dale Interviewed after his breath-takin- g ride of 219 feet, Alf Engen said e . that the reconstructed Ecker hill, favo- a result of s change In balls. There were about the normal number of birdies. Just as few eagles, and the run of mine pars as in days of yore when the ball was smaller and Carbon Hoopmen Get Ready for htenstein, Rochester, welterweights, perfect landing. In Bverre Engen, brother of Alf, Tuesdri v: At New York Ruby the same daredevil way which charOoldstei.ll York. va. Willie Schedule acterizes these Norwegian Jumpers, Nevi York, welterweights, A. At League down the hill, shot New were til a tournament la played when the Wind to blowing. The Pasadena tourney was played In calm weather. tosses sthelr Way. Other (puts on the national schedule Include: Monday : At Chicago Edgar Norman, No way, vs. Willie Octer, Boston, 8. i t Rochester, N. Y. Jackie Brady, S. recuse, N. Y vs. Abe. Lic, BELL. professionals will he . , final verdict from the not be returned un However, the 1.1st spring. Oenaro, a ring 29, captured the crown rf In the eyqrs of the N. B. A. two years 1m won a Canadian elimago, wheif ination to raiment, defeating French i Canadian Belanger, tltleholder, in a challenge match, Wolgaaj Is only 21 years old, tnd Is one of I he fastest men In the ring. He le not s damaging puncher, but generally sucoeeds In bewildering his opponents) with the etorm of leather 196-fo- ot BRIAN were permitted. Results rable to the new modeL night. Wolgaat recognition here in, Pennsylvania when he won an eltmlnatlrii tournament staged at the and Oarden veteran Decide. Tilt Philadelphia, tbe ghamploiwdilp route rounds atths Garden. Friday achieved over 166-fo- ot which was designed by officials of By to y, PASADENA, Calif., Deo. 21 UP). The new golf ball, the only one after January 1, has won Its first skirmish with the men who earn their living using It. revised larger and lighter ball a ruled standard equipment tor the Paaeulens open tournament, and only pellets bearing the mark of 1931 Square Garden from staging a flyweight championship .bout. Frankie Oenaro, National Boxing association, titleholder at 112 pounds, started with a leap and enthralled the crowd at the foot of the hUl with two successive Jumps. Each leap was nude with the Utah Ski club, elded by Professional Halvor Hvalstad, would compare with the best ski inclines In the world. "There is no reason why a world tnark cannot be made here," he added, end by the gleam in his eyes one the former tathered the Impression Jumper means to accom pllsh the feat et the next opportunity. f'. Amateur SEtinea Perform WelL Amateur sklmen did not go without fhelr laurels Sunday. Using the old takeoff, .Stale Amateur Champion Calmer Andreasen shot out approximately 100 feet, to equal his own mark eat last season. Tape measures were not placed on the amateur performances, as they were upon the professionals feats, but several others ot also neared the mark. In eluding Mike O'Neill, Ford Nordquist, Alex Andresen and Eugene Andresen, Jim and Lawrence Rasmussen, Tournament officials are going right ahead with plans for the New Years day classic. In addition to the new take-o- ff, steps have been erected up the Incline, so that sklmen climb to the may top faster. Ample space has been provided for fans to hark their cars, and advantageous locations to see the Jumps ere many. Needed week, Knutc Rocknes Cutters Will Perform at Heath's Instead of Nib-leMargetta Decides. More Difficult for Putting, Say Some; Test in Wind Engen, shown in the taking off, jumped 795 feet, but fell in landing. Tbe distances jumped give promise of future trials approaching tbe world record, 229 feet, which is now held by Henry Hall of Detroit, Mich. rs the Sverre 11 middle . The (Urine Imp, made on Hie giant' Incline located in the heart ot the Wasatch range, surpasses the Utah state professional record of 1ST feet made by Halvor Hvalstad of Omaha, Keh, and It falls short of the world's mark by only 19 feet. The world s record U held by Henry Hall of Detroit at 229 feet, and was esUbllshed in 1920. Ideal weather and runway conditions greeted Alf Engen, Etnar Fred-band Bverre Engen, former Wisconsin ski riders and now members of the Utah 6k 1 club, as tha trio mounted the huge elide for Sunday takeoff placed triala. A new 90 feet farther up tha hill awaited initial testa and the runway was cleared of protruding weeds. ot Alf Engen (lower left), who leaped 210 feet, and Einar Fredboe (upper right), who spanned 7 96 feet in remarkable performances on the Ecker hill in Pari Stars Make A. A. U. Skate Good Scores Chief Shifts At Pasadena Site of Meet brought to Oakmont, In 1925 Fownes was defeated by Jess Sweet-se- r In the first round, 6 and 3. Fownes captained the American amateur team In the International matches for the Walker cii against Great Britain In 1921 and 1922 and was a member of the 12$ group. He has won a dozen western Pennsylvania amateur and open titles. Ho was president of the United States Golf association In Prior to his retirement a few years ago from active business, Fownes was one of the leading industrialists of the district. He assisted In organizing the Mldlaiid Steel company and the Seamless Tube company and had various other Interests. And while Fownes hu been ordered to give up golf, another prominent veteran of the greens, E. M. Byers, also a Pittsburgher, Is reported critically ill at Asheville, N C. Byers, likewise a business man with golf as bis hobby, won the United States amateur championship In 1908 at Englewood. In recent years he has dropped from the golfing 1926-2- limelight i 7, A personal invitation is extended to you fo make a visit to this store, where you will find a most complete stock of Silk Lingerie IIER. Gift You will for the ideal Christmas find our clerks ever ready and willing to serve and suggest to you tbe very articles that will surely please HER on and without that usual men shoppers. Christmas morning, embarrassment to all |