The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 27

THE BUTTE MINER, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1924. BO EtS TC CM) lobby Jones Shook Jinx to Win Golf Crowns; Business Nov Calls Him LEADS A6GY GlfllJIS 13 BABE EXEIIBItlOn OF F0QE3 DATHEL I pass and end runs and line plunges sained S5 yards when Gregory scored tnr iitnm Th Miners kicked off and by good generalship and speedy plays Hatfield went over for another touchdown. Blocking anotner yunv, wiison KicKea a gun. After the next kickoff a series of line plays were good for tne yardage and Hatfield again went over the line. Th iiatI inm)iinsn was made by Sul livan, who negotiated 60 yards without i i being downed, tiauieia, pruning, yards, added another touchdown and with nnini mail from scrlmmasre the score totaled 63 to 0.

The last touchdown In the third quarter was also made by Hatfield, tjie third period ending 70 to o. With HfTlnaa VfeVinr tO Bob FiRiT 5oLP COORSE FKofATVARE cats In the final quarter, the men from Bozeman returned the ball 20 yards. Thin than aai.n ot lr SIV The MlnBS fumbled and the Bobcats recovered on the Mines 28-yard line. watneia went through the line for the next touch- riovn artri e-nnl urfia kinked. Following S0i.FeR5 PELT the next touchdown the Bobcats marched down the field and Bawden went over, bringing the score to 84 A Th tln.1 turn nninti vert majlA If Ami siv on a safety Just before the game closed witn the Mines near ner own goal line and the ball going over from a bad In 1923 at Flossmoor Bobby caught On Icy Field and With Periods.

Shortened Rom-ney's Gridders Close Season With Ore Diggers. In a lopsided game in' which the Miners outclassed in every department except sameness, the state Bobcats of Bozemaa piled up a score of 86 to 0 yesterday afternoon at Clark park on a field that was a mixture of an Ice field and a shallow lake. According to the dopesters, the state college squad would have made a total of 100 points on a good field. More than three tons of salt had been sprinkled on the field during the morning which at that time resembled a huge 6kat5ng rink. The salt thawed the frost but the cold temperature during the afternoon again soon had most of the field a glare of glassy ice.

Hatfield was the outstanding star for the Bobcats, sprinting. SO yards for a touchdown before the lighter local team realized the speed of its opponents. Winner, Sullivan and Bawden for the Bozeman team were also outstanding stars while Coach Bomney used practically the entire squad against the light Mines team. The Mines never threatened at any stage of the game and after the first quarter, which went the regulation 15 minutes, the periods were cut to 10 minutes to have the field cleared for the Great Falls-Butte high school classic which was sceduled for 2:30 o'clock. Another feature of the Bozeman play was that the visitors never once used the forward pass.

A lucky break favored the Bobcats their next two touchdowns. Tollow-ng- the next kickoff, the Mines in possession of the ball a punt was blocked. MeQutnn grabbed the pigskin and scampered over the line and a few minutes later Winner done the same thing on a Mines punt. Cottom scored for Bozeman later on a similar play. Cottom later Intercepted a forward pass xrom center.

SUMMARY OF PLAT. Scrimmage yardage netted. Bobcats, 126; Miners, 60. In the first half tralna were -271 Max Marston In one of his brilliant flashes, and lost. These reveries led to 47 In favor of Bobcats; in the second half many to think that Bobby lacked the competitive temperament.

He would sympathetically fet down when his opponent weakened and frequently be caught by a sudden spurt. 262 to 1 in favor of Bobcats. Bobcats made first downs 11 times; Miners 6: Bobcats averarad 85 yards per kick on 5 punts from scrlmmag; Miners 12 on 6, of which were blocked. Bobcats returned tor a total of IS yards; Miners for 0. Bobcats attempted no paaaea; Miners sained 14 yards on 3 aerial tries and missed t.

Bobcats were penalised 26 yards; Miners ST. One play stopped behind the Bobcat line caused a loss of 8 yards; 1 similar for the Miners cost tbem 8 yards. at 22, he is working for the Adair Realty company of Atlanta. The Adairs and the Jones have been lifelong friends. Perrit Adair was second only to Bobby Jones as a golf prodigy, and they played many exhibition matches.

When Bobby started his business career last year he was given a desk in the cellar and one of his first-duties was collecting rents. This menial start was a rude shock to one of the boy's elder golfing admirers, who dropped in to see how he was getting along. "What do you do when you call for the rent and your party is out?" inquired the visitor. "Do you say Bobby Jones will call again?" "No, sir," replied Jones, "I just say the rent man will be around tomorrow." Jones always is quiet and modest, and his victories have pleased every one. Even the professionals, who say that Jones is a real amateur.

He hasn't Invaded the pro's line of activities by selling his name to anyone for boosting purposes. As far as the mechanics of Bobby Jones play is concerned, he has an easy, graceful style that gets both Bobcats fumbled 2 times, recovering Min With th Wooft ers fumbled 8 tlms. recovering- 0. On 4 kirkoffs Bobcats averaged 84 yards per boot; Miners kicked off 11 times tor an average of 29 yards. Bobby Jomso LlftFv WPVEMfSi STRfaifiuT roR.THr Kickoff returns gained 164 yards tpr Bob- Changed Style of Play.

There was also some idea that Bobby's father might be the "Jinx." The old gentleman was a former Georgia Tech football and baseball star, and Interested in all athletics. Ha followed the boy in ail his big matches and Bobby naturally had some part of his mind on pleasing his father. Last year Jones, stayed at home when Bobby played in the national open and Bobby won the title after an'lS-hole playoff with Bobby Cruick-shank. This year the elder Jones stayed home again and Bobby won the national amateur. But Jones had also changed his style of play.

At Merlon he concentrated upon shooting par golf and ignoring what his opponent did. His average rounds were 73, against a par of 70, that is considered too low for the AND GETS great Distance caw; tne Miners returned kicks lor a total of 48 yards. THE LIJiEUPS. Montana Mines. Montana State.

Ball LB Glynn Scbrelber LT Olson Mayo LG Langston Anderson Holllater Bawden amateur when Bob Gardner defeated him. No championships were held the J. Qui nit Cottam Egebsrg QB next two years. Beck Hatfield In 1919 Jones reached the finals at wonderful length and perfect direction. Like some of the other stars he likes the Oakmont club, only to lose to Dave Wlggenstein RHB McGuln Cox i Gregory tough nature of the Merlon course.

Jones came through the hardest section of the field and in the finals tru-umphed over George Von Elm of Los Angeles, regarded as the best match Officials: Henderman. referee; Cbauner, Herron of the home club, who did little before this victory and hasn't been prominent since. to play his iron short from left to right, which deadstops the ball wjien It hits the green. He is a fine putter. umpire.

Stewart Maiden, the little' Scotch professional who was In Atlanta when Bobby was first brought over the golf course by his father. Is given credit for developing Bobby Jones' wonderful skill. Maiden says he didn't do It. Bobby developed his own form and Maiden simply gave him a few pointers. The form must be pretty good when Vardon, the English player, years ago said Jones was "the world's greatest stylist In golf." In 1916 Jones was a stocky boy of 14, In short pants, and he entered and played through his first national tour In 1920 at the Engineers' cluh Jones player in the west.

In shaking hands with Bobby after the match Von Elm And his game is practically all self taught. By ROBERT EDGREN. A fetv ago Bobby Jones' father tfald: "Bobby will have to win the amateur championship soon If he Is going to win at all; he can't give his time to golf much longer." Bobby made good by going out and winning the amateur, and whether the youthful wizard of tee and putting green -will be satisfied with that, or will go right along playing among the champions for years to come nobody else knows. Bobby Jones has had one of the most brilliant of all atjalettc careers. When he was a small boy, of about five, he was skinny and spindling and the family doctor didn't think well of his lost to Francis Ouimet when he per mitted a few bees to distract his at enes.

mm! at GRIZZLIES tention. told the Georgia boy that his golf was unbeatable. Married Recently. In 1921 at St. Louis Jones lost to Willie Hunter, who fell off 10 strokes Beside playing golf Bobby Jones has In form the next day and was elim By the way, there's another detail that may have something to do with removing the "jinx" from Bobby Jones' path.

Last year he was married. That was just about the time Bobby began winning championships, and about the time he went to work. (Copyright. 1954. by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) WALLA' WALLfl TO Oil! BY 20-0 done several other things in the past inated: eight years.

He graduated from Iti 1922 at Brookline Jones bumped nament. He went to the third round at the Merlon club, outside Philadelphia, where eight years later he was to win Georgia Tech and took a two-year Into a record round by Jess Sweetser post graduate course at Harvard. Now in the semi-finals and lost. the amateur championship. Since 1919 Jones has made a re chances.

His home was across the road from the East Lake course, at Atlanta, markable record in championship play, at the 17-yard line. After an exchange of punts -the visitors made another march for the goal posts, Kelly breaking away and running 25 yards for the his aggregate scores being better even than those of Walter Hagen, Jim Kelly-Sweet Whole Show Again, Former Making First and Last Touchdowns Latter, Odd One. and he often watched the golfers at work. One day Fulton Colvllle, a member, saw the solemn youngster staring at him and asked if he'd like to-swing at a ball. Bobby nodded.

He Barnes, Jock Hutchison and Gene Sara-sen, the star professional performers. He has won a great number of seo-tional championships and club swung, but the iron was as long as be was and he missed. Mr. Colvllle sawed off the shaft of an old cleek and gave it to Bobby with three old balls. That week Bobble and another small boy laid out a golf course in the road There is a lot of luck in winning a golf championship.

While Bobby Jones was admittedly the besttshot maker In America his path to the amateur title seemed blocked by a jinx. He reached the third round of his first national and around his house, and the making of a champion began. third and final score of the game. THE IJNKCP8. Montana (ZO).

Whitman (0). Bitter, Walther Reed Haneon Anderson Rmltti Martinson Church KT Coniey Dahlberg. RE. Moore Kelly Eddy Sllvernall LHB Lackey 1RHB Neilson lllman FB Hail (C) Score by Periods. Whitman 0 0 0 0 Montana 0 IS 7 0 20 Summary.

Montana scorings Touchdowns Kelly, Sweet, Points from, try sfter touchdown Sweet. 2. Officials Referee. Mulligan (Gonzaga); umpire, Higglns tGonzaga); head linesman. Olaon (Montana).

TIIIIEE OF OOQ BEST- On-TBBF E3EXT YEAR QiOE HMD WALLA WALLA, Nov. 22. The Whitman Missionary eleven went down to defeat here this afternoon before the onslaught or a more experienced team, Montana winning by a score of twenty to nothing. The home team was outplayed from the The visitors' ftrst score came in the second. With the ball on the 18-yard line the Montanans began a down the field, Kelly and Sweet packing the bail for consistent gains.

At the center of the field they started'passlng, netting 17 yards on the first trial play and then Kelly took the ball on a criss cross for 88 yards, and ran out of bounds 'on Whitman's 4-yard line. Kelly, then smashed over tackle for a touchdown. After the next kickoff Montana came back with the criss cross, Kelly and Sweet packing the ball down the line for another touchdown by Sweet. One Missionary Flare. In the second half Captain Hall of the Missionaries ran 5 yards, but waa dropped by Kelly.

The Grizzlies held ABOUCHiUlPS COLOR or OIMS tun t'KIQTJB TTJRF RVLIXG. Five days after the winning of the Canlfield cup at Caulfleld (Australia) by Purser the stewards disqualified the owner and trainer for one year for the inconsistent running of the horse, according to a dispatch from Melbourne. The jockey who rode Purser in a race three days before the running of the cup race- was also suspended for ayear. Appeals have been filed by all persons affected by the singular ruling. Smother Home State Aggies, 30-0, to Make It Two Titles in a Row.

7 1 A I Handy pack of i to keep in per- I ns. t' 'V feet condition. iSil-a -aiimaii lh Aces to Invade England and France Would Be Picked From Proposed Series of Early Summer Races: CHICAGO, Nov, 22. America's fleetest thoroughbreds will invade England and France late next season for a series of races if plans announced here by Joseph A. Murphy, acting for the Chicago Businessmen's Racing association, materlallxe.

The program which he has outlined and proposed to August Belmont, chairman of the Jockey club in New Tork, and Matt J. Winn, general manager of the Kentucky Jockey cluh, calls for a series of three races in this country, with three horses to carry American colors abroad. Theso races will be weight for age events, one to be decided at Belmont Park at three-quarters of a milo late In the spring, the second, at a mile, at Latonla, late In June, and the third, over a route of a mile and a quarter Hill! STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY PACERS TOP 1924 TROTTERS. Pacers topped the trotters in the number of races won in the 1924 harness turf season, according to statistics just compiled. West Virginia Boy with 14 wins out of IS starts, and Guesswork, with 13 victories out of, 14 starts, wore the leaders.

Tlllle Brooke, with 12 straight wins, was the leading trotter. Etta Druien and Irene Scott were each credited with eleven. BOULDER, Nov. 22. The University of Colorado smothered Colorado Agriculture college here today, 36 to 0, and won its second successive Rocky Mountain football championship.

'The Aggies held Colorado to a touchdown and two drop kicks in the first half, but their defense crumbled Millions Use It -Few Cents Buys Jar at, Drugstore In the final period and Colorado backs gained at will. RETIRE IAD 0 MINE. Led Mine, which mad such a miserable showing in his last appearance at Churchill Downs, has been turned out for the year. It develops that the colt "bucked In his race, which most likely accounts for his poor performance. Owner Caskey will not race this winter, but will rest up at Lexington.

Colorado College Has Day Off With Wyoming COLORADO SPRINGS, Nov. 22. Colorado college romped over the fast to be run at the Hawthorne traek in Chicago early in July. Each association, according to Murphy's plan, would add 127,500 for the race held over its track, $2,500 of which would be placed in the hands-of Mr. Belmont as custodian, to help defray tha expenses of th trip across the Atlantic.

In each race a winning horse would be credited with five points, the second horse with three and the third two FKRR.AH A. KATOES SllVANI. NEW YORK, Nov. 19. Miguel Fer rara of Buenos Aires, knocked out Joe Sllvanl of New.

York jn the fourth round of a six round bout here to night. Ferrara weighed 190 and 811-' vani 176. Ed Oarvey, former Notre Tama football lineman, knocked out Ifugo Ducat in the second round. Gar-vey weighed 222 and Ducat 196. FIN ssssssv -S little Wyoming university team today to the tuna of 28 to 3 in a game that was featured by open play and spectacular runs through broken fields.

Coloradoans elected to play a defensive game in the first period, until Erlckson, Wyoming center had placed a drop kick over the Tigers goal posts, when tha Tigers unleashed a. dazzling offensive that scored frequently though but one of the touchdowns was converted Into a goal. In the final half second string men replaced the regulars. In anticipation of the college school of mines game here Thanksgiving, but the offensive never slackened. Wyoming had but one more chance to score, when Erlckson's drop kick from the 25-yard line went wide.

In the third pprlod. Hunter negotiated a drop kick in the last few minutes, but the Tigers were penalizod for A special stand is reserved for boys for alt home games played by Rutgers university football team at New Brunswick, N. J. Clean hands and clean faces constitute a free admission ticket to boy under 15 and wearing short pants. points, the three horses scoring the greatest number to be named for the invasion.

With the future) of International racing threatened unless America pays back the visits sportsmen of England and France have made to this country, there has been a general move lately amongr leading jockey club officials, horsemen and breeders to keep alive the contests which have added much prestige to the turf In this country, by going abroad next season. By holding the last of the elimination contests late In July, Murphy ssys that it would give the American horses a chance to make the voyage across and acclimate themselves in time for a series of con A one-wheel racing sulky has been invented. The new sulky is proposed as a remedy for the many accidents which have resulted from horses putting a hoof through a wheel of the sulkies now in use, and from locked wheel. HAIR GROOM ate. u.e t.

Keeps Hair 4 holding tests late in August and September. Lombea Da Forest, Wyoming ueet drck, was the outstanding flgura In his team's attack. 10or7 5 Even obstinate, unruly or ahampooed Tlifl next world's IS.t balklins championship tournament will be played In Chicago. There will be at least six entries, with Willie lloppe, the champion; Young Jake Schafer, former champion; Welker Cochran of 1-os Angeles, Kdouard Horemans of Belgium. Krlrh Hsgenlacher of Oermany, and Edmmnd Derblef of France, hair stays combed all day in any styls you like, "Hair-aroom is a aigninea combing, cream which gives that 5 I.

ATS 10.000 TO 1 AND PAYS. LONDON, Eng. A wager of pounds to four pounds against Charley's Mount for the Cesarewltch stakes was laid and paid by Joe Lee, a bookmaker doing business In London and Glasgow. The transaction was originally a freak proposition between a customer nd a bookmaker who transferred the wager to George Ifardy, a member of the Joe Lee firm. In money, figuring a pound sterling at 14 50, the bet represented flSO.OOO to IIS, or odds of 10,000 to 1.

natural gloss and well-groomed ef DERBY STAR IS LAME. Rlnrk Gold, champion derby winner of 1924, will not be raced again until next spring, according to present plans of Trainer II. Webb. The colt recently went lam and Webb intends to give the injury sll the time necessary to hesl. Ha is constructing a special paddock at the Kentucky association track, where the colt win be allowed to run out all winter.

feet to your hair that final touch to good dress both In business and on social occasions. "Hair-Groom" Is grease-less; also helps grow thick, heavy, lus trous hair. Jicwnre of greasy, harmful Imitations. Adv. Sir Thomas Llpton, age 74, wilt make a fifth and last try to win America's cup In 1926.

The new yacht will be known as "Shamrock.