Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1924, Page 31

SPORTS. UNBEATEN NEW YORK FIVE " PLAYS C. U. IN LAST GAME (fity College Team Was Eastern Champion in Past Two Seasons—Gallaudet Bows to Brookland Quint—Marylanders at Atlanta. & BY JOHN B. KELLER. OLLEGE basket ball in the ‘ winter tomorrow night sity-City College of New York game in the Brookland gymnasium. | Georgetown, George Washington and Maryland have been through with | ’lhp court sport for more than a v while Gallaudet finished its cam- | %aign last night, when it absorbed a 23-to-14 trouncing at Brook!and. _ With the local field to itself, Catholic University is to pass out until aext wint a match with a real basket ball gniut. According to records, the New Yorkers have yet to be vanquished this season, and they have been in eleven engagements with formidable aggregations. S LESSONS ured authority on et ball and trict will be counted out for this the conclusion of the Catholic Univer- a recog bas well known playing with tie prof original Celties of | New York, City College of New York bam for several years been prominent floor-game ranks. During the 1921~ season the Got eters were ded to be the champions of the beating Princeton, intercsl- league chanipons, in two Again the 1922-23 cam- York tesm was ter it had lost That was a 31-30 r at Syracuse, but later City C lege of New York opposed the Orange p Mar 1 Island and won 30 to! o, Victims of the New Yorkers this Tekr have been St.” Franéls, Dickine son, Manhat own, Vanderbilt, A LIVELY BALL ate ames, in but one affat alitz and Matchwon, | who last seison were the mythical ge basket ball team. so_prominent are to 4 nc-up. The Brooklanders U1 depend n Bresiin and Eberts. vards: Vitzgerald. c-ater, ,and h and Mcintrre. guards. i NASTY ON THE GREEN. known Tt will be th e and Breslin t seasons wlith Catliolic Uni- 1ty court aggregations, has twice | 1 hosen as & guard for all-south n qniuts, and Ywrobably is one of the st at that piuce ever devel- spad in this sectfon. Eberts has done ¥ both at forward and center. | The iexe xum of Eaglish golt. Win-' whila Brealln has much ability as a/mer of (nmumcrable teur: { forward in three Seasons. | member of the greatest molf combi- | “The loss of veters will tiem fa Ristoryethe team of Var-| for I'red Rice | dom and Ray. ! Pructically an entire - ve to be bullt, &nd th el thig season Is not i ' i Wkat are the advantages and disad- canteges of a very lively bal’? Answered by TED RAY, b 2 % % { not think that| advantage in a of course, you i i Personally, I do 1 ere is y great - S balt ations, Callaudet ( lively ball, unless L failed to give C University an |C4n get one to go out twenty-five nteresting bas 2 h,all bul:!}» v’n‘: ot thirty rds farth than a \ffair was rather listless at the start. 5 o d Balls ehich ic & Tite arcomeiisnea tn the | DERUY wanad ball, which & e y minutes of play. Then the think | Brooklunders becume busy end at at the | superior | 1walf time held a © polnt advantage. {from six bancicap down than a, ma 90 promising. Contrary te exp fuil weight is by inly through some accurate shooting Broslin. In the second portion of the | of ) h ay both teams put more life into |lively one becaunse it is easier to .fformance control in the approach shots. Es- in wes ths star of the pastime. | necially is that so when you are 1€ for thirtean of the Brook with hazsads and Ennhess. A | points. McCall and Riddle ith G e - AL est for Gallaudet. | y ball is also likely to be a| mnhmlr,\‘ game th, ('a!lv;lxlc‘termr on the putting gree; | Sity treshimen overcame the ! = 2 = = i ilate Concention Seaiors, 38 to | . (COPTHERE, 1034, Ascoctate Eat minutes of extra play being | ary to reach & decision. At the | end of the regulation fray the quints were deadlocked at 24. Baskets by | Krashuar and Kenny decided thel ue. Marylamd’s tossers are on their way | to Atlanta to participate in the sn- | ual basket ball tournament of tha ! Southern Intercolleglate Conference, THE EVEN FOOT BALL IS BACKBONE OF SPORTS, SAYS ROCKNE JACKSON, Mich., February M— The entire physical educational y depends John's School gridiron squad here Iant night. e conch said a certalm easterm college president made a grave mintake when he declared that fout ball ux played in wchools and col- leges of the present day bemefited no one but the coach. “Foot ball pays the bills_for other branches of athletics, which enablen everr hoy and girl tu our universitica fo benefit become physically * #it, Netre Dame coach wald. “But the work of our great col- lege game does mot emd there, It develops a hizh degree of nports- mong the players, the re. DIXIE QUINTS READY FOR TITULAR EVEN ATLANTA, Ga., February 23.—Play is to start tonight in the Southern Conference basket ball towrney with Florida and Clemson providing t| “eye-opene! This co t night to even the draw for tomorr: as seventeen tewms are listed. Elght games are curded for tomor- row as follow Tulane vs. Seuth Carolims. V. M. L va. Maryla: Alnbama ve. Misstanigpi U. Vanderbilt ve. winner of tonight's xame. Missisaippi Agmies Tenmennce. Georgia Tech vn. Awburm. Georgia vs. Washington and Lee. Nerth Carolina vs. Kentucky. TOLLEY’S TEE SHOT is being staged to- w, NOT A RECORD FEAT)| NEW YORK Spectac tee s Tollexr, former British a champion, who drove over a fence five feet high on ground twenty-s fact abeve the level of the t and 240 ¥ " s but de formances on record Tolley's shot pro lent to tal about 250 even thi nenrly the record d evidence is av Englishma with a drive of 445 had the benefit of a seven feet. ['nd ! reachied 400 James Brald, noted British profes- sionul, has a 095-yard drivs to his credit, but it wus made on frozen ground, as was a 383-vard by George Duncan. W. H. Horne, nnother Brit- ish “pro,” has & mark of 351 vards. Tolley has ranked for years among the most terrific drivers in elther amuteur or professional ranks. Two years ugo, at a driving competition held during the British open in hut he of fifty- | plonship, he made tho b any competitors, 275 vard YOSEMITE QUINT IS AFTER ANACOSTIA EAGLES’ TITLE | i | ! i i 1 | * | ond TEST FOR CENTRAL QUINT ASKETERS oi Central High School have fought the court battles of their fives to keep Washington in ‘the University of Pennsyl- vania basket “ball tournament at Philadelphia, and now after a| nerve-racking 22:t0-20 victory over Camden High yesterday, they enter the fourth round tonight considered one of the most formidable quints in the i tourney. Central’s opponent tonight, Lancaster High, has to its credit an early season win over West Philadelphia High, the quint that elimi- nated Eastern frém the Pennsylvania games. Dart- eva—Temple, 213 Vil [} Ithaca—Cornell, 24; Colgate, 15 At Chicago—Chicage, 42; Nerth- western, 26. At Columbuv—ORio State, 39; Pur- 1il—North Carelina, 25; nd Lee, 17. At Richmond—University of Rich: mond, 29; Guilferd, 27. es—Nehrnska, 18; Ames, 16. orman—OLklakoma, 273 Grinaell, Centrals sltm margin of victory e over Camden Was due to Thuraton Dedn, who cagud o goal trom mid-| BASKET BALL RESULTS. floor {n the closing Seconds to put L A. A. SEMI-FINALS. Ihis team ‘in die tront. Just before (At Maces, Ga)) | Dean’s sensdtional shot, “amden b 5 H v Centre, 30} Newberry, 21. missed ‘its opportunity to score two 3 Potmts Avitan Weeker fatled to pocket Mercer, 27; Missiaaippl, 8 pir vf 'free tries. Deun, after re- . renit [govering the ball deep n Camden’s S e ihetic Umivennlty, tarrttory, dribbled cut and passed, . = }tien reciived the sphere for a dim- T AN Eenn. 30y cult ehot. . an: Gt | "Camden was leading, 8 to 5, at halt [, A% Bethlehem—Lenizh, s L [tinte, but Centrul opened a whiriwind [P B0, (L ey, 46 faftack in the lust twenty minutes of 'y A% {pia. fale started the Blue und At . White's drive, eutting the cords for [« basitet to even the count, 15 to 15. I Hale, by the way, led the field with tirer buskets | ‘Devitt Prep teaners were to encourn- er St. John's College quint today on Natfous! Guard armory court. w3 to start at 3:30 o’clock. Col- and Lee, forwards; Ribnltzkl, cen- and Cunningham and Walluce, uards, probably will play for Devitt Accurate shootlag by Mitchell and O'Donohuc of Gonzagu enabled thelr team to run roughshod over the 1 Georgetown Prep basketers in a 41- {t0-8 engagement. Letters of the | 10sers wccounted for two baskets. | A eally 1n the Lonis—Kansas Aggies, 333 At j Lawrencev !M Trenton—Princeton Prep, D CENTRE | lfll few minutes of | play, with New and McReynolds much {in evidence, gave Swavely a 28-to-20 | victory over Emerson Insiitute. Gold- { mun, who played best Emerson. i cuged five court goul | Track fellowers of Central Ilighare vily upon Richard Zle- ERCER AN IN TITLE COURT TILT MACO] —Mereer | University and Centre College basket | ball teams will play here tonight for | the championship of the Southern In- tercollegiats Athletic Association Centre advanced to the final last night through a hard-won victory over Newberry, $0 to 21, ona of the | surprises of the tovrnament, and Meorcer by defeating M ssippl Col- , 27 to . in a bitter cont at the en Miesissippi opened the drive and led the Macon aggregation. Mercer, however, staged a comeback in_the latter part of tha contest. { Newlerry, traillng 30 to 13 at one time during the second half, spurted in an effort to overcome Centre's lead, | s in the Johns Hopkins meet und | equaled th holastic indoor record j for this event. TARHEEL FIVE ADDS ONE. CHAPEL HILL ¢, February 3¢ "North Carolina won its twenty- sceond basket ball victory of the sea- son last night by defeating Wasning- | ton and I to Carolina leaves toduy for the southern tour- nament at Atlanta with a record of ot having been defeated this sed-|iwie CHICAGO FIVE GOES but was unable to pass the flashy Kentuckian The score at the ot the half wa ' -TO VAN IN BIG TEN CHICAGO, February ,28.—Chicago {went into first place in the Western | Conference basket ball racs as the re- victory over Northwestern, 42 to 26, and Ohio State's 89-t0-36 de- feat of Purdue at Columbus. As the result of last night's games I Purdue and Ohio State, with seven games won and three lost, are tied for second place, while Chicago, with seven wins and two defeats, is at the top. Two of the top-notchers will be in |action Saturday, when Chicago meets Michigan and Ohio State faces Minne- gota. Wisconsin is in fourth position. | | COLUMBUS, Ohio, February 28— Bringing reminders of chagpionship | foot ball days, Ohlo State students plan to give the Buckeye basket ball team a hufe send-off at tha Union station be, 11. Newberry and Mississi ‘nl‘bl for third place. | e . COLUMBIA DROPS PLAYER. NEW YORK, Februars 28 —Low Tarer. one of the high scirers in the | | Intercollegiate Buslet Ball League and | iconsidered one of the best guards in | icollege play, has been dropped from | the Columbia, team. He is charged | with indifferent playing and a bad in- | fluence over the other players, COMANCHES TO MEET. Base ball candidates of the Com- manche Athletic Club are urged to attend a meeting tongsht at B o'clock at 59 Bryant street. « director of the club, will preside. | Kirkwood tonight when the quint leaves for Min- ! nesota and Wisconsin to wind up the f heginning tomorrow. The first oppo- nefit of the Old Liners will be Vir- zinfa Military lnstitute, a quint that defeated thera last week in Lextng- con. Those to make the trip, in charge of Coach Burton Shipley, are Fuber, Ensor, Supplee. Hall, Beatty, Groves, Troxell and Burger. Three relay teams and two indtvid- ual entries will represent Georgetown the annual intercollsglate indoor i and field championshivs n New York Saturdey night. The Hilitop- pers are banking heavily upon their two-mile quartet, which ludes . George Marsters, iy Hol- n, Edd'e Brooks and Walter Gagan. All ‘are speedy half-milers. 11 be opposed to Boston C aner of the cvent last winter; Holy ‘ross and Penn State among others. Georgetown hopes to pla team in o race which wil bring to- xether a number of formidable col- lege fours. The combination has in it Andy Gatley, Georgs Kinnaly, Ray Iass and Paul Herlthy. For the first time Georgetown will have a team in freshman medley relay race. George Easumen will run the quarter, Jack Hass or Frank- lin McClain the furiong, Richard Mul- laney the half-mile and Louts Este- vez the mile. Tony Plansky will sport tae Blue and Gray In the shot-put and Harry Helme {n the two-mile run. Tather Vincent McDonough, faculty aitector of athletics, and Jim Grasty stydent president of the uthletic as- soclation, will the Georgetown men in action. They are going to New York tonight in order to attend the annual dinner of the Georgetown Alumni Association of that city to- keters of Georga Washing- *on University took the measure of the Gallaudet sextet in a 20-to-14 en- zagement. The Kendall Greeners Beld & 9-to-1 advantage at the close of the first half, but could not cope with a late Hatchetite rally. Misses Ewers and Robsion starred for the victors, while Miss Clark dld much §ood playing for Gallaudet. OPEN GOLF TOURNEY TEST PLANS STATED BOSTON, Februsry 28.—The New England Professlonal Golfers' Asso- clation, in a poster sent to golf clubs regarding the eastern section quali- tying round for the national open champlonship, defined the limits of *he eastern section. The qualifying nlay is to be at the Worcester County Tlub on May 28 and 29. The eastern section was announced s consisting of the New England states, Delaware, District of Colum- Lia, Florlda, Georgia, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, 'North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina and West Virginia. All professional and all amateurs of the United States Golf Assoclation eligibility list from this section are eligible to compete. e first forty and ties will qualify to cempete in the national champion enip at Detroit. Play will be at thirty-six holes, hteen each day. If the entry ex- s 200 it may be necessary to @xtend the play over three days, in which case it will begin on May 27 Entries will close on May 15. s R O Peck Memorial Athletiec Club can- celed its game with the Delta quint tonight, due to the injury of several of its players. The latter five would lke to book a game through its manager at Lincoln 5278-J. Washington Orioles lowered - the colors of the St. Paul Midgets in a 40-t0-28 game. _Several.drives Ia the last half put the match on foe for the wign his temm | OSEMITE basketers have a re Y title of the District. Having lost on! this season, the Yoscmites are confide: jbut they probably will be offered th ty's leading unlimited teams. o'clock. Former high school players are to dlsplay thelr wares for the Yosemites. Murray, Stephen, Stewart and Stmons, Dyer and Woodward. cen- na Eslin, Joynes and Cross, w1 sport the Yosemite uni- Mader, Young.. Lusby, Meyers and McCethran are betng counted upon by the Lagles. Eagle basketers won the 140-pound title last year by dispasing of West- ern Athletic Club. Tomry Degnen will handle tomorrow night's meeting. | Much good banket ball is cxpected tonight on the National Guard Arm- ory floor. Girl tossers of the Hurri- canas will meet the Lexington Athletic in the inftial game, while Com- pany C basketers of the 121st Engi- neers will face the Immaculate Con- ception Seniors in the second. The first game will get under way at 8:15 o'clock. Pullman Athletie Club five easily disposed of the Pennsylvania ratlroad , 33 to 17, Payne and Nock each counted for four court goals for the w'nners. Terminal Athletio Olub, which made it twelve in a row by downlnf the Kinnear Class basketers, £3 to 17, will strive to garner more laurels in & game with Delta Athlstic Club Mon- day night on the Terminal ¥ court. Tabd played well in yesterdaysy game. ‘With m 33.te-17 victory over the Peck Reserves tucked away Stanton Athletic Club Is casting about for a game Monday. Send challenges (o! Manager Joe Causey at 713 F strest | northeast. Tripp and Gooch starred for the Stantons yesterday. Fort Washington Quint moved an- other notch nearer the Army Service League title when it showed the way to Walter Reed in a 30-to-18 game. Gibney and Stork of the win- | ners and Pell and Fitzgerald of | Walter Reed shone. Independent Athletic Club was forced to extend itself to beat El- dorado Athletio Club, 31 to 25. King fand Thomas of the winners wers dblg factors in_ their team’'s win. Allan was best for the losers. Iters, &uard. form; Service Company tossers of Silver Spring' fell before the Hyattsville | National Guards in a 31-to-27 engage- ment. The winners were leading, 20 to 4 at half timoe and were never headed. Interior Department five mnosed out the Manhattans, 15 to 13. Clever playing by Roll and Gosnell aided the winners. Swan and Koonts led Manhattans' attack. Amacestin Eagles scored a 38-20-20 victory over the Washington Epiph- any Eagles, Mader and Clark played well for the winners, while Holst per- formed best for ths losers. Johmmy Gellan of Peck Memorial Athletic Club caged twenty-one court goals_agalnst the Veterans of For- eign Wars quint, his team winning, 72 to 12. A fast running attack proved too much for the losers. | Two gamen will be played on the | Congress Heights floor tonight. Na- tional Athletic Club will be opposed to the Mount Vernon five in the opener, while Circle Athletic Club will take the floor against the River- side quint in the nightcap. The first game will start at 7:45 o'clock. A rally Iate in the game eaabled the Anacostia Eagles tomorrow night on the Ingram court in a game that has considerable bearing on the 140-pound basket ball agles have mowed down eighteen rival quints, including several of the Tomorrow night's game will start at 81 season. The rally is belleved to ba the first of 1ts kind in the big ten in yearn Ohlo State supporters h been stirred by the team's feat of running its string of victories to six straight. PENN JOLTS DARTMOUTH. PHILADBLPHIA, February 28.— Dartmouth was eliminated from the intercollegiate basket ball I cham- plonship race last night, when Penn defeated the Naw Englanders, 20 to 18. the Southern Preps to down Palace | With Dartmouth leading by 2 points Athletic Club, 23 to 17. Singer of the | and ov_:\y one minute to play, Carmack winners led the field with stx baskets. | $nd o e fleld goals in rapid al job on their hands to dispase of Iy three of their twenty-five games nt of showing the way to the Eagles, e stiffest sort of competition. The Playing ome of thelr best games of the season, the Comets administered | V. §. RACER WOULD REPEAT. 4 63-t0-20 beating to Arlington Ath-| xpw TORK, February 28—Ser- letic Club. O'Nefl and Gelsler were | gent Murphy, the veteran thor- the leading performers for the win- | oughbred, which scored last vear the ners first American victory in the Grand Natlonal steeplechase, historic Eng- Elliote Junlors were offered little | lish turf clacalc, in the colors of opposition when they swamped the | Stephen Sanforfi of Amsterdam, N. Y., Iastern Preps, 81 to 10. Chapple of | is entered in the 1924 race, to be run the Elliotts accounted for thirty-onej March 28 over the four-and-a-half- points. mile course at Liverpool. “Cinco is better than the average ten-cent cigar—and 1 save 25 percent." That's the answer givenbyhundreds ot smokers when asked why they prefer Cinco. The Eisenlohr Proc- ess makes a big differ- ence. A concern that's been manufacturing cigarsover70yearshas a distinct advantage. W H. WARNER 504 Eleventh St. N.W. . Exclusive Washingten Distributor J. S. BLACKWELL & SON Alexandris, Va. Northern Virginia Distributors / for G STAR,- WASHINGTON, D. €, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 328, 1924’ D. C. Varsity Basket Ball Ends Tom orrow : Sarazen Will Play in U. S. Open Event WORLD HURDLE RECORD BROKEN BY SCHOOLBQY KANSAS CITY, Mo., February 28. ~—World's greatest hurdler is the future held eut for MeCullough Keeble, lanky Austin, Tex., stu- dent at the University of Missourl, coach and most hurdler vet developed. Keeble smashed Simpwon's world record of 6 1-5 weconds for the 50- yard high hurdles in the Missouri- Innaas dunl indoor meet here Inst night. When Simpson set the rec- ord in 1916 experts sald it could mot be lowered. Keeble will rep- resent his schoel im the Olympic try-outs. The Kansas quartet established @ mew meet recerd im the one-mile relay, chepping 2-5 of a wseeomd from the ojd mark of 3 minutes 28 4-5 meconds. In the 16-pound shot-put, Rich- erson of Missouri bested the old meet record by 31-3 fmches when | he heuved the weight 45 feet 633 inchew. BRIDLING OF COACHES URGED BY YALE HEAD ——— NEW HAVEN, Conn., February 28.— With due regard to proper medical supervision in such games as foot ball where men may be injured or suffer from too serfous exhaustion, I should like to see the teams play thelr own games entirely free from | supervision of the coach” said Presi~ dent James Rowland Angell, In a statement to the New Haven News, “Although I think many improve- ments are possidblo in the condition under which coliege _teams coached, both as regards the status of the coaches and the methods em- ployed, the point which I should like to see the most immediate change is in the restoring to the captains and the members of the teams of respon- sibility for the conduct of the actual contest, once a Kkams Starts. The result perhaps cannot be Drought about instantly in all sports, but it can certainly be done very quickly that Yale may be & leader movement.” FRENCH GOLF CHAMPION DECIDES TO STAY IN U. S. NEW YORK, Febraury 28.—James Ockenden, French open golf cham- plon, has decided to sever his con- nections with the Raynes Park Golf Club of London and will locate in the United States. This word reached in the here today from Miami, where Ock- | enden is now engaged in exhibition matches with Arthur Havers, Briaish open champton TOURNEY TO KIREWO00D. HOUSTON, Tex., February 28—1Joe of Rockwood Hall. N. ¥ won the first annual open golf chan plonship at the sixteen-hole munic- ipai course, with a score of 258 for the sixty-four holes. Willlam Mel- horn of St. Louls was eecond, with 264, and William Creavy of Oklahoma | | City third, with 265. CHERRYDALES TO DANCE. Members of the Cherrydale Athletic Club bawe ball team aro to hold & dance tonight in the town hall. The A .W. Chipman, | proceeds will be used for this years|vantage on shots by niae. are | if we desire it and I hope| SPORTS. NOT TO GIVE PREFERENCE TO BRITISH CHAMPIONSHIP Denies Report, as Far as It Regards Him, That He, Kirkwood and Hagen Had Decided on Such Step—Hopes to Compete in Both. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. L‘.\}' YORK, February 28—So far as he personally is concerned, Gene Sarazen }ms denied the report that he, Kirkwood and Hagen would not participate in the national open goli championship. The rea- son given was that the trio of great players had decided to give prefer- ence to the British open title meeting the latter part of June. From Orlando, Fla., Sarazen repl to the writer's query as to the truth of this report in definite terms of denial, I don’t know where the report originated,” he wri es, “but I know 1 personally shall play in the open tournament of my own country hefore entering any other. I am going to make an effort to take in the British meeting also, but if I find the national open at Detroit in any way pre- vents my going abroad I shall pass up the British tourncy this year.” . Hagen and Sarazen played at Or- Inside Golf | | l———By Chester Horton: lando Monday, each palred with a lo- cal professional. And, incidental Barazen, showing all of his real form had @ wonderful 63. Both Hagen and GalicrsiRnse besn tal il svas wid isanxen announced they would pla; over te hold the head stil, Ten. |0 the British open provided ther ing the player to hold his head still is mot enough, becanse he can tee casily move his head witheut krowing ke is doing so. could arrange to take part in the American tourney at Oakland Hills as A better rule is this: Hold the Read still ¢l you hit the ball ! } } | well. Quits evidently what the two stars wish to do {5 to essay the mational open early {n June and then hurry to England in time to enter the British affair. They beliove that the chance exists this vear to do something no golfer has ever succeeded in doling. that is winning the national open and the British open in the same year. As both tournaments will be played in June, the first in ths carly part o the montb, the other toward the end @ golfer would be able to hold his to; form through both events. Usually | When & star attains his best he i to hold it for several weeks, ! “The natlonal open title i3 worth at least $25,000 In a vear to a profee- slonal. The British championship would return a similar sum to the winner. It will thus be seen almost |at a glance that the player who won both these golf features would reap « young fortune, MOORE EASY WINNER OF SKATING HONORS ST. JOHNN, B, Fe Joe Moore of New Yorl, member of the TUnited States Olymplc team, scored 180 points and won first hon- ors at the International indoor skat- i Doing this, you will find, ckanges ‘the whole effect in the awing. Yoa then sense what holding the head wtill really me Moreover, hav- ing in mind the hend is to be held fixed until the ball is hit fmproves timing, becamse it is at the fustant the ball s hit that the welight the body goes into the forward swing. Try this idea om n few practice swings and note ‘iow“ the clubhead sips threugh the all. N. H bruary (Copyrizht, Jokn F. Dille Co.3 FOSTERS GOLF TOURNEYS. ! GLEVELAND, Ohi, Fobroary 28— The Cleveland District Golf Assocla- tion plans to foster nine tournaments this year. Tha list includes a tour- nament for caddies, one for left- handed players and a father-and-eon event. Invitations have been extend- el to four of tho leading amateur | golfers in the country to play an ex- { hibition four here June & HOWARD QUINT AHEAD. i i { Howard University basketers were | forced to rallv in the last half to win over the Morgan College quint, 22 to 19. Trailing at half time, 12 to 9, the Howard tossers tightcned their defense and gained the ad- VI and { Marrow ing championships which ended last night. Others finished: Richard Donova: St. Paul, 8); Charles German, Jehn, 40; Eddle Reed, Hasry J. O'Nelll Farrell of Chicago, witl three victories in the eighteen-ye old class, scored 80 points, and Is noy indoor and _outdoor international champion in his division. Moore clinched the senior titla by winning the 440-yard dash in a |eprinting finish. Donovan took the three-mile race laftor being pushed ail the way by Reed and Garnett 11,500,000 pounds of tobacco (Money value approximately $6,600,000) are stored in our factories and warchouses not only a saf ard of uniform quality, but to insure at all times the uninterrupted manufacture Each year of White Owl. this immense quantity of tobaccoincreases as more and more smokers learn what a #wly remark- able csgar White Owlis. The greatestvalue, by long odds, in the market. or e 15¢ of 10fir759