The Atlanta Journal from Atlanta, Georgia • 28

A 1 'v lY V-jV; iys. i tmrn Sfsn.A re- Y'Y? THE ATLANTA JOCnXAtt'S' i'aS'S. OCTOBER Ip1 1021. v1' CYRIL TOLLEY AND HONESINCIIARITYMATCHHERE TUESLav 4'Vf. down LavoniaC' from line la 'Tigers won from Toceoa score of the.flfat la came back In tha tnade-f three touch SENATORS AND GIANTS BEGIN BOLSTERING TO RETAIN GRIP ON TOP BERTHS NEXT YEAR BRITISHERS) 'M PLAY CHARITY MATCH AT BRITISH GOLFER, -TO PLAY MATCH AND ATTEND 1 JONES DINNER AT EAST LAKE WEAKENS, LOSES Tocc SteTOEASTERNERS SYRACUSEJ, Y.V lZ- Those fighting' "Virginians, Vif 411 4 Ma aaA Maew J8 mmam Y4v William, and quarter.

La von second half and V. 1 1 BY GEORGE CHADWICK (Special Correspondent of The Journal.) 1(34, ST tse Cwl ldslcd 7 rear, ey is ceasonasiea Asweistlas Spseisl -Leased Wlrg The Atlast JourssL) jy GW. YORK, Ilf A trorld: aeries makes some ball P- i-j, -V A i j. v- nhouncrng The New Location of the Co Sales Part-Service Piedmont Avenue and East Ellis Slree) a Parts and Service Depot for the Southeast BY O. II.

KKEI.ER TELEGRAMS exchanged between Tom Faint, et Atlanta, Cyril J. II. Toller, the great British amateur golfer, now In 'this country, assured the former that Mr. Tolley would reach Atlanta Monday afternoon, to be the guest at the dinner given in honor of Bobby Jqnes at 8 o'clock next Tuesday evening at the East Lake cfcib, and to play in an exhibition match for charity at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at East Lake, paired with Ferry Adair against Bobby Jones and Chick Ridley. This event, arranged by Mr.

Paltta to give the golfers of 'this eity and district the opportunity to see Aiese famous players in action, and sponsored by Mrs. Preston Arkwright, Mrp. Dosier Lowndes, Mrs. Robert F. Maddox, Miss Doug las.Piine and others In the cause of charity.

It will be the most Interesting feature of the 1924 golfing season in this city, as an exhibition event. It will bring together the new amateur champion and former phsmploo of the United States; the present open Cham-pluu of and former amateur champion of Great Britain; the two times southern champion, and the present Georgia state champion It also will Introduce to the Atlanta gelling public, Cyril Tolley, the longest hitter in golf today take Bobby Jones word for it if you won't have mine a veteran of the World war, a. grand golfer, ana one of the finest characters in all the realm of sport. Mary, demoralized the Syracuse- defense by a melee of forward passes in the first half of their football encounter today, the half ending-In a tie at 7-7, but later the Virginians gave way under a Tierce attack, the contest ending with a 24 to 7 victory for Syracuse. Straight football featured by twe long runs by Bowman and Foley and costly fumble by the Virginians, marked the second 1 Bowman, the Olympic sprinter, suffered a badly wrenched back when he waa tackled hard in the first half and may be unable to be In the line up against Boston college next Saturday.

Virginia scored in the. -second period hy recovery of a Syracuse fumble snd long forward pass by Matsu, an American born Japanese who played a star game for the visitors. The contest was rough throughout. line-up and summary SYRA, (24) IV. AM.

(7) Noble, l.e. Todd, I. e. Waldorf, 1. t.

F. Elliott, I. t. Raylay, 1. g.

Parsons, 1. g. FIvax J. Todd Levy, r. g.

House, g. 8 taro bln, r. t. Weber, r. t.

Hanson, r. c. r. Simmons, q.b... Matsu, q.

b. I olrj. I. Ji. Sliarles, 1, Ik.

Bowman, r. Collier, r. h. McBride f. Cain, f.

b. Score by periods: Syracuse 7 0 7 lb 54 William and 3Iary .0 1 O' 0 7 Touchdowns, Syracuse, scoring; McBride, Foley. Field goaf. McBride. Points from try after touchdown, McBride, 3.

William and Mary, scoring; touchdown, Davis. Points from try aftr todchdown. Matsu. Referee, D. J.

Kelly (Springfield): umpire, J. W. Young (Adams, Iieadlinesman, Dan Luby Time of periods. 15 minutes each. Service facilities increased to meet the increasing.

demand for this better class. of- it motor transportation. He will be able to pitch as wen another year aa he did thia year, in a regular major, league season, but ha will never bo successful in starting world series games unless be is able to rectify his stylo ao aa not to waste ao many valuable pitching motions. He threw twice the number of balls tbat.wei'e needed In the two gamee lost, Ha pitcher can be prodigal with bis arm in a world seriee with- any rational', hope of George- Mogfidge gave the grittiest exhibition pf the eeries, but Uogridge ie beyond the limit where he can be depended upon to do much except -under certain condition). Zachary was the beet' pitcher that Washington produced, and Marberry may amount to something, but the Senators will have to.

go far- and reach out on both sides to find pitchers io carry' them through another year. The Giants have their Infield prob lem solved for next since Lindstrom has come to the front so strongly, but they will have to patch their outfield The world series did not impress any one with the fact that Wilson will ever be any better than he was in the aeries. Meuscl seems to have almost slipped hla major league cable, and when lh next season begins, (lie Giant will need two high-class men for their" positions. Xckf pitched a fine first game for the Giants, and a fine one on his second start, with an injured hand, although he was beaten. Beqtley was as uncertain in series as he has been since he came to the Giants.

Both pitchers probably will be kent, but neither will be able to stand much every-day work. Of the New York right-handers, not one looks like a fine, stable, every-day winning pitdher. Yet McGraw may worry along with them for another year with that magnificent: young in-fteld to help him out. ere and helpe to send aomo-to obacu city. In this year's young player so effectually dotted hie name on the map as tha -Chicago schoolboy, Fred Llrrtlstrom, who took the place of Heinie Grph at third h-i for the Giants and eliminated Groh from further consideration as a.

Giant regular. If Washington had had an Infield-er of XJndatrome caliber to' throw into the breach when Fsckinpaugh was hurt tha first time, the aeries never would have gone seven garnet. Miller essayed to fill third base when Bluege waa moved to abort, and hit showing was- so (indifferent he cams near losing the aeries for the Miller will never make a third baseman for a major league club. He M-too slow, too tied up. too much In hla own way to handle things at the hot comer.

With Fecklnpaugh in the game, Washington had the reputation of having tha fastest infield in baseball But it will have to get some speed and hitting lato that infield if lb is to come hack and fight the American league to a standstill, Again. Bluega did not convince anyone that he ever will be much- better than he was In the series this year, lcck is aging. Harris Is eiill good-very, very good, but -Judge will not last forever, and is nearing the slowing up New Outfield Prescribed In the Washington outfield GoaTtn was euperlor to Rice and McXcety, In fact, euperlor to all the outfielders. McNeely probably will stick Plans for Dinner The presence of Mr. Tolley at the dinner alar, will he a dfetinguieht and delightful, addition.

Great plans have been m.kde for the event, end the lift of spmkem now la announced for the finW time, as follows: Lowry rnuilil, toastmaster; Clifford Walker, governor of Georgia; Dr. Plato Durham. O. B- Keeler, Dr. Ashby Jones and Scott Hudson, president of the Atlanta Athletic club, in he orden named.

It is pus Tolley is in his stride. I know of nt- man who ran hit. wlfh him. Tickets at $1 It has been derided to sell tickets at one dollar at the club gate and on the grounds for the match, ell the proceeds to go to Some charity to be designated later. Tolley professed himself moat happy to play for char lty, especially with Bobby Jonas they are devoted friends and mutual admirers and the golfing public thus Is sssured of a prime treat and a An Inspection cf our new home is cor- dially invited.

Beginning in 1902, Garford is now amon the; eight companies manufacturing 78 of the bonx fide trucks. -r: slhle Mr. Arnold, will call on a few Rriod match with a peculiar intereat PENN SWAMPS SWARTHM0REAS 37,000 LOOK ON ittaching to all four participants. Mo tickets are to be sold of time, The public will be welcome, whether members of the East Lake club, or of any club, nr not, and a committee of ladles will have the tickets ready at the club gate and within the grounds. The match la to liegin at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday GARFORD MOTOR TRUCK Inc.

Factory Branch Piedmont and Ellis. WAlnut 3545, Lavonia Beats Toccoa By 20-13 Margin LAVONIA. Oct. 31. The Lae OLE MISS BARELY DEFEATS S.

P. U. others for extennrirancous remarks, but the speaking program, it is understood, is to bei kept abort. Reservations for the dinner have been accumulating at a great rate, according to Mr. Carpenter, manager at East Lake club, and there is no doubt that another assembly will be present that will equal the amazing gathering a year ago last July, to honor Bobby wheti ha won the open championship there were between five and alx hundrril persons present then.

Th East Lab club never does anything by halve, and with AI organizing this party there la not the shadow of a doubt of its perfect success. Tolley's Visit visit of Cyril Tolley here is In itself an event of (he first interest and Importance among golfers and sportsmen generally. The big golfer haa been a brilliant- figure in the game ever sines tbs war he served through tits war, hy' the way, and PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11. Pennsylvania's heavy eleven crushed ita way over the plucky war th more warriors and won the twenty-eighth battle between the two colleges on the gridiron, 25 to 7, on FfankUn I along with the Senators because of field here this afternoon.

the occasional good things which he The Swarthmore eleven marched i brought In the winning run in the down the field in the first period (deciding games of the series. Rut and scored their Ions' touchdown 1 McNeely is not (he heavy hitting during the play. Then the Red and Bltie backs got going and there was no doubt that Pennsylvania would- be the I is immeasurably better than he was, victor. More than 37,000 enthusi-lbut 1" ro much better an out- UNIVERSITY, Oct. 11.

University of Mississippi completely outplayed Southwestern Presbyterian university here today; but lacked the punch when in threatening distance. Hof re long return of a punt scored Mississippi's only touchdown. The final score was 7 to 0. S. I.

U. (0) MISS. (7) Clements, l.e. Simmon, l.e. asts saw the game.

Score: Swa rlli more ,.7 Pennsylvania 0 fileder than when he first began that he ie one of the finest asset of the club. Rice failed to come up to the mark expected of him in the Perhaps it was only a lein- porary lapse such as Jack Murray once had In a world series, playing wrens the Giants. OertainlyRice was .1,111 111 I no -n sensation many believed he' SHINES would be, Bee, l.t Simmons, l.t. spent some thirteen month in aGcr- i.K. shed llnvis, i.g.

Prince, c. Burke, r.g. Gober, r.t. Itilili Davis, r.e. Thompson, q.b.

Miirtin, q.b. Adams, lluff, r.li.h. ft ro 'j in kt tot -vi Wi Pc Iff la Oh Un i ri Bi kit Yoi 10. it: Ita 14; Fr te; ba ta sc V) 4 I GRANGE very Jomsaej wtmetP CHAMPAGNE, 111., Oct. 11.

I Behind the bat RueJ was a won-fthowing a complete reversal of I derfully excellent catcher who would form over Its showing against No-1 have shown Immeasurably better if hraska last Saturday, Illinois bested I ho had been able to hit any In the Butler today, 40 to 10. first six games. True, In the final Harold Red Grange proved con- Inning It was his twh-bagger that Galrrau. l.li.li. Redhead, f.b Score by jieriods: Ole Mise 0 A 0 5, 0 0 0 Substitutions, S.

P. Elam for Rcr, Custer for Thompson, Moore fur Gulccran, Galceran for Moore, clusively that ha hod not gone back, started tho fireworks after Gowdy, T.has been most gratifying to me to enjoy that wonderful expression of confidence which has been given to the Jordan I man prison. It was in the first llrltlsh amateur rhnihplonahfp after the war that Hob Gandner. of America, shot hia way steadily through six or seven rounds to the final match, and there met Tolley, and went to the thirty-seventh green with him, there making a fine par 9 only to lose the beat chance an American has had at the British amateur crown since 1344 when the lion-hearted Tolley rammed down a long putt for a birdie 2. The interest In Tolleys game naturally la mixed nip to a large extent with hla tremendous driving powers.

I saw him ati Marion In practice rounds and at the Walker cup match at Garden C6ly. and with all due respect and regard for Charlla Hall, tha long-hlltlag Birmingham professional, I munt admit that I never have seen afcich galloping from tha tee. And neither haa Bob Jonea. as he stated freely after a practice round with Tolley. Thia prodigious power will have fuU scope at Eaat Lake, especially If the Mg course continues dry.

and In any event it will be an odd experience to Atlanta golfing fane to see Bohhy Jones many yarda behind from th tee which he certainly will be Company by the apparently unanimous acceptance by Jordan it the new of the new Great Jordan Line Eight. owners by scoring two touchdowns before I his rival, had had a chance to retire leaving the game early in the aec-1 him- on, Ms high foul. But on the ond quarter. One came after a 15- series a a whole Gowdy did not put yard dash and tha other was a 4-1 it over on him In fielding. More-yard journey, wide around left end.

over, Gowdy took a lot of coaching Mcllwain shared honors with from hi boss, while Ruel was show-Grange during the first quarter, Alai ing his ingenuity in running th terrific line smashing gaining from I Washington game, four to eight yarda on almost every Johnson Needs Schooling Walter Johnson la not tnrough as I Schooner Is Refloated i and not uk lien for Flcmistcr, Conald for Dulln, Myrick for Ole Allen for Smithson, llewes for lloff. Smith for ISurlie, lftwich for Simmons, Crain for Gober, Smithson for Allen, Gober for Crahie, Htirke for Smith, Hoff for Hewes, liecton for Prince, Akin for Sinitiison, Nimmons for 1 J. Davis for Simmons, Wood for Davis, Reid for Martin. Touchdown, lloff. Goal after touchdown.

Akin. First downs. Ole 12; S. I. 1.

It is only natural that I should experience a greatpleasure in express appreciation of the efforts of Jordan eni iog to Jordan owners my neers in producing what I really believe to be the best automobile from a practical point of view that has ever been produced in America. xrnrnTV Ala I hJs work in tha Ala. Oct. 1 1. The gam of the aerie to prove master! achooner Elae, owned by Cap-jit.

fa la through, however, as oca Pharos Wins Race LONDON. Oct. 11. Pharos won tho Duke of York stakes race today with Burks Yeoman second and diet third. Fourteen horses ran.

n.ar kniala las! wS! wal pSlId th unbMtaW ot off th 'Mach today by the tugs Dougherty and Lyttla and waa towed I yva apniT liritTn into Pensacola for repairs. CUEMSON WINS Hundreds of Jordan owners who in the past have been accustomed to think of two or three other much higher priced cars as being leaders from the standpoint of performance and quality, have learned through companionship with The Great Line Eight that there is no car built in America which is any better. FROM PRESBYS The sales record has been startling. This is no doubt due to the reputation our previous models have acquired as high grade product, coupled with the fact that we are building an automobile to list below 3000 which can only be com pared with those selling for at least 1000 more. I It was our primary purpose in building The Great Line Eight to Erovide for Jordan owners at a price well within their reach, the est motor car we could possibly build.

1 say well within their reach" because if yon compute the value of all the added features which have been incorporated in The Great Line Eight, you will discover that it is really a lower priced the standpoint of quality and features, than any automobile, from other car built in America. CLEMSON COLLEGE. 8. Oct. 1 11- Clemson Tigers won their first I game against a South Carolina oppo-Inent, and there was never any ques- tlon of their superiority over Presbyterian college, but the Blue Stock-Inge worthily upheld their reputa-I tlon of fighting all opponents, espe-J Iclally Clemson.

They played a great I defensive game, and Clemson put lacwfls only two touchdowns to win, 1 14 Ao 0. 1 Presbjrterian college made one I I first down, and never possessed the ball lnslds Clemson' 45-ysrd line. The line-ups: CLEMSON (14) PRES. (0) Finklea. l.e Moore, l.e.

llane, l.t Mullins, I.g McLaurin, l.g. I Bowles, c. c. I Score By periods: I Fleming, r.g. r.g, I Wilson, r.t.

Boniar, r.t. I Roy, r.e. r. I Stewart, q.b. ilson, q.b.

I I Robinson, l.h Robinson, I.h. I I llartnon, r.h, ,11 arner, r.li. I Williams, f.b. Griffith, f.b. I Clemson 0 0 7 71 4 1 I Presbyterian College ....0 0 0 0 01 I Substitutions: Fresb-terian college, none; Clemson.

Jarkson for Fleming, Tennant for Mullins, Kirkland for Stewart, Bradley, for Kirkland, Stewart for Bradley, I(oVhan for I Dane, litaaejr for Bowles. Tourli-1 1 do wns, 'Robinson, Harmon. Goals i after touchdowns, Harmon 5. Ref-free, Strapper (Georgia Tech); inn-1 filre, Cunningham (Vanderbilt): inesman, Moore (Washington and lliee). After a demonstration in the new Willys -Knight Sedan equipped with the Lanchester Bqlancer the famous aeroplane builder said -It is surprising.

I drove the ear at all speeds up to SO miles cm hour and found absolutely no engine vibration. Jordan owners are not cheap buyers. They represent that admirable group of Americans who are intelligent enough to realis do realize that econo my does not consist of low price, but in lasting investment value. It is very simple to prove that an automobile which lasts a long time and possesses a high second hand valuation is really a cheaper buy than, a car which sells for a lower' list price and depreciates with more rapidity. This, then, is the important message I want to convey.

It would'Please me greatly to have every Jordan owner ride in The Great Line Eight. Every Jordan representative will be happy to accord him this privilege. Automobile engineers have been striving for many yean to lay the ghost of vibration-but it has re NEBRASKA LOSES TO OKLAHOMA U.l mained for the WiSys-Knight to bring to the United States the secret vibrationless engine-running The Lanchester Balancer a great Then compare this car with any other car at any price. If you are pleased with The Great Line Eight tell other people about it. i If you are not, write me personally.

a If, perchance, you are one of that very large group of people who find'it necessary to acquire another automobile far the family? and family demands for transportation, are now great, I believe you will choose the Jordan. 1 discovery by a great jgniius the invention of Dr.F. W. Lanchester, NORMAN. Ok 11.

The I University of Oklahoma team de-jfeated Nebraska today in their first I I Missouri Valley conference football game of the season, 14 tp 7. The iSoonere scored In the first minute I I of plsy. and again in the second pe- mod. The Corn linkers made theirs on a long punt and a pass toy I I Blodgett in the third. who have always thought vibration in a car to be a necessary eviL This achievement is all the more notable for being sponsored by a car with'so many other great achievements ta its credit Willys-Knight long since ended the days of valve-grinding and carboncleaning and the Willys-Knight sleeve-valve engine is known around the world as the engine that tmpreiee uHth use.

Leading engineering authorities, car owners, the public generally, are impressed by illys-Knight's vibrationless performance. A ride is a new thrill a new experience a new conception of motoring pleasure. Take a ride today! F.R.S., Great Britain, builder el one of the world's most expensive motor cars. With this new ingenuity of engineering, Willys-Knight achieves peiltive engine amoethneu at all speeds. A smoothness almost incredible to the thousands and thousands of automobile owners Howard Runs Over Chattanooga, 28 to 0 Edwards Morgan Motor Co.

521 Peachtree St, Atlanta, Ga. Telephone IVy 0053'' CHATTANOOGA. Oct. Taking charge of the situation early I in the game, Howard's Bulldogs crashed University of Chattanooga Moccasins Saturday afternoon at Chamberlain field, 28 to 0. Starting early in the first quarter, Scokel, Howard's flashy halfback, took Captain Steyena delayed pass anJ ran! 60 yards for a touchdown, tho count being raised another point when Quarterback Stevens kicked goal.

Shortly after the visiting eleven had registered Its first touchdown against the looals. Captain Stevens called a double delayed pass. McCarthy taking the bail, passing It to Scokel, who hurled the pigskin 15 yards to Cajv I tain Stevens, who registered a touchdown. The Bulldogs duplicated this THE ENGINE IMPROVES WITH USE WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC. ATLANTA BRANCH III rEAClITRUE ST.

ATLANTA, GA. ADAMS-OVERLAND CO. ATLANTA, GA. 01 LEE ST. I jplay in the third and fourth quor ten resulting in a score of 28 to 0 against the Moccasins.

Baylor school, of Chsttanoogs. de-rested Darlington, of Rome, here today, 7 to 0. liiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiHiiiniiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniM as i. 'f. -( 1 1 1 i i 1 i 1 1 1 1.