Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1925, Page 25

FINN EXPECTS TO RUN - BETTER IN 'Has Plan FEW YEARS ned to Make Records for Routes From 800 Meters to Marathon PAAVO Distance. NURMI'S. STORY As Told by Him to Charles E. Parker CHAPTER 15—HE PLANS A wonderment. I MONOPOLY OF RECORDS. F Paavo Nurmi's accomplishments inspire awe, his ambitions increase Paavo now is in his 28th year—he was born June 13, 1897—and although some of our athletes have continued in active competition at his age, very few have been able at that time to surpass the marks they made in their earlier years. ing by many seconds the marks he is the point—Paavo does not believe Paavo, however, is better- set in his “athletic prime,” and—here he has attained athletic best. “My development, surprising as you may think it, has been very gradual” Paavo says. “And, accord and have been fol'owing, I am not y ‘I think in another four or five Years, possibly in the Olympic games of 1928, I will performances which will prove much superior to those of the past two or three years. “I hope during my current visit here to set new records for all dis- , tances from three-quarters of a mile | 10 10,000 meters, some of which I now hold. But my outdoor efforts will extend beyond those events in both directions. If my plans for the next five years materialize I will have es- tablished world marks for all dis- tances from $00 meters to the mara- thon distance.” For years Paavo has been telling folks that on such and suc ha date he would break this or.that record. And Paavo has done as he said. For weeks he has been telling Americans that this or that indoor record would fall and they ve seen the fulfill- ment of those predictions. So when Faavo asserts he will hold every| world mark from 800 meters to the marathon distance of 26 miles 385 Yards it seems like a promise. Paavo now holds the outdoor rec- ords for 1,500 meters, 2,000 mete: , 2.000 meters, 5,000 meters and 10,000 méters, and those for 1 mile, 2 miles, 3 miles, 4 miles, 5 miles afid 6 milés, and the distance- for-time records for 15 minutes and 30 minutes, not to mention many récords at odd distances. His indoor campaign, mot vet completed, has brought him nearly a score of marks ranging from three-quarters of a mjle to 10,000 meters. Hax Skown Marathon Ability. Taavo has disclosed exceptional rdnge in speed and endurance as well as an exceptional comblnation of those two factors. In, practice workouts he has closely pressed the 800-meter and the 8s0-yard marks, now held by Ted Meredith, and in his training in Finland he has covered distances up to 20 miles in much faster time than a marathon special- ist ever was clocked. And by con- centrating first on the shorter cours and gradually moving up to the marathon distance, Paavo. sees no reason why all the running records between and including those distances should not stand against his name. He has made a study of all the former and present record holders at the distances involved—knows their times for each lap on éach mile, how they trained for the speclal distance and the weather and track conditions on the day of the race—and tenta- tively he has laid his plans for run- ning” each distance. These records will fall, sure as fate. That study of champions has brought out an interesting ranking of runners, past and present. Paavo rates W: G. George, the Brit- ish champion of 40 years ago, as the &reatest of the old-time stars. His record for the mile, 4 minutes 12% seconds, made at Lillie Bridge, London, in 1586, was the real world record until my race with Wide in 1923," Paavo declares, “and he was consistently good in all his races— not a one-day man like your Norman Tabor, whose 4 minues 12 3-5 seconds, made in a paced race, was granted a vlace on the record books. Over a period of years, 1 should say George \vas the best at distances around the mile “And another Englishman, Alfred Shrubb, was to my mind the greatest runner’ at distances above the mile. You have only to consult the record hooks to learn this, for his marks . for eight distances, from the 2 mi'p 10 the 10 miles made in 1904, stood until I broke them—and I did not succecd in breaking all of them until last year. How He Rates American: “Unquestionably Tommy Conneff, George Tinckler and other of your American runners of 20 to 40 years ago were exceptional men, but I think not quite so good as those two great English runners. our American runners of today. however, are superior to those of other countries. I regard Elvin Wide of Sweden as my greatest rival at 1,500 to 3,000 meters, and my fellow countryman. Willie Ritola, as my most difficult foeman in races above the 3,000-meter distance. But in each case that is one great runner 1o a nation. where vou have many reat runners. “Joie Ray, of course, is your best man. Notwithstanding the fact he has done little in Olympic competi- tien, he has made a truly fine record in both indoor and outdoor compe- tition and he seems to be improving with the years. 1 know of no man who can boast so many figures of 4 minutes and 20 seconds or better for the one-mile run, and for con- sistency he is far ahead of all your Conneffs and Tincklers and Tabors. Your John Paul Jones may have been his superior, but 'hc remained too short a time in competition for me to judge. “Then you have Hahn and Con- nelly and Larivee and Watson and Kirby and 1 don’t know how many more who approach real greatness and mey attain that in another year or two. They, with Joie Ray, form a much superior group of .1,500- meter and mile runners than Great Rritain or any other nation pos- sess (Copyright, 1925, in U. §. C Great Britaln by North American Newapap Alliance. Copyright (New York World) Press Publishing Co. Al rights reserved.) show Tomcrrow—+Urges Change a U. System.” POLO COACHES SOUGHT. By the Associated Pres The demand for competent polo coaches has become one of the most in- teresting indications of the growing pop- ularity of the game. At the present time the United States Polo Associa- tion ‘is attempting to supply three clubs with instructors. LIBERTY A. C. TO MEET. Liberty Athletic Club boys will hold ing to the plans 1 have mapped out et at top form. “BUNCH OF SOFTIES” IN U. S., SAYS STAGG — TULSA, Okla, February 16.—Mod- ern methods of living are producing a “bunch of softies in Amos Alonzo Stagg, the open forum here. those of frugality and simplicity. is producing a race of “softies” in- stead of the virile people that former- declared. ASCHER IN SPEEDY FIELD IN G. U. MEET Vernon Ascher, Georgetown quar- ter-miler, will endeavor to show that he is entitled to rating among the best quarter-milers of the country at the Blue and Gray track and fleld meet in Convention Hall Saturday night. Ascher failed miserably in the Olympic tryouts last year, but claims he was not physically it for the tests. Now, however, he apparently is in &ood form and expects to show h fs heels to a feld of class this week end. Ascher will travel a bit more than his specfal distance in the George- town games. He has entered the 500-meter event in which Watson and Dodge, two of the best of the country at the distance, are to compete. It the Georgetown man can take the measure of this pair he must be re- garded among the topnotchers in the running game. Al Rose, former Penn broad jumper and member of the Olympic team at Parls, has entered the lfats for his favorite event. He will com- pete in a field that includes Bob Le- Gendre, world record holder at the broad jump. 4 Other prominent men in the field events will be Myers, Yale, pole vaulter; Norton and Plansky. Tootell of Bowdoin may come to Washington for the meet. TMPSHOOTEEE TIE. - KANSAS CITY, February 16.—C. J. Mos, Kansas City, and C. W. Olney, West Allis, Wis,, divided first money in' the international flyer champion- ship race, the closing feature of the annual interstate trapshooting tour- nament. Both finished with 97 out of a possible 100. They split $1,160 awarded for first place. DISTRICT C Max Rosenberg of the Curb Cafe has high individual set with a score of 421, 16 pins ahead of the next man, Miller, a teammate. High team game for the first series goes to the King Pins with 637, also high team set, 1,78 McGolrick of the King Pins leads the league on high game. his big total being 172, while Miller of the Curb team comes second with 170. Megan of the King Pins has the best individual average of 115.37, but Rosenberg is rizht on his heels with Standing of Teams. o Meyer Daris. Stanford Paper Mount Pleasant; Regulars ... Terminal Goodfellows Y. M. C. A Leading Performances. Bigh team game_King Pins, 3 High team set—King Pins, 1,782, oHigh individual set—Rosenberg, Curb Cafe, King High Kin Pins, 115.37. 5 estest number of strikes—Pratt, Good- tellows, 31; Miller, Curb Cafe, 31 of spares—Wolstenholme, 154; Megaw, King Pins, 154. CURB CAFE. Sp. 139 9 13 121 110 Ed o [ndividusl game—MecGolrick, 'm7¢|vm-| average—Megaw, King Pins, Rosenberg. Morgan Toomey Friend Miller Phillip: Mulroe . Papas Magaw .. Wolstenhol| Seltzer MEYER DAVIS. Harville ....... 54 123 Logan . 48 112 Campbeil 13 Welsh . 114 Burtner 108 Benson 18 STANFORD PAPER CO. 45 107 148 146 90 13 [ 13 Ellett McPhilomy Lewis .....0... Billheimer . Baxter . Halley 24 21 13 26 16 3 meeting at the home of “Pop” remb, 718 Taylor street, at 7:30 clock tonight to discuss base ball plans. Prospective members are ask- ed to report at 8 o'clock. 3 Stanford McCambridg 54 2 3 o 2 REGULARS, 54 19 118 134 Nickle Beer e 5117 1% 15 Bailey . this country,” Y famous athletic director of Chicago University, told He urged that the American peo- ple change their ways of living to Overeating of rich foods, lack of sleep and too much speed are some of the reasons why the United States ly were leaders of the country, Stagg CURB -CAFE ROLLERS TOP URB CAFE bowlers led the 10 teams of the District League at the end of the first series, with a total of 40 games won and 14 lost. However, King Pins, in second place, are only three games behind the leaders, and with the improvement they have shown in the weeks have a good chance to grab the honors. Left to right: The Maryland quartet won from Richmond the next evening. A and ever, the entries Building. Immaculate Juniors, Eastern Preps, Royce Athletic Club, Mountour Ath- letic Club, .Comforter Juniors, St. Patrick's, Freer Preps, Warwick Preps, Boys' Club, Mount Vernon Athletic Association. Kendall School and Epiphany Junior entries had been received at an early hour thl morning. Earl Moser, Fred Wil- liams, Bruce Kessler and Angus Heeke have been selected to officiate The schedule for the first round follows: Tonight, at Congress Heights A\Mll»rnxm.fl Epiphany ‘Juniors va. Eastern Preps. Tuesday, at Epiphany gymnasium, Comfort- ers vs. St. Patrick's. Wednesday, st Congress Heights Boys' Club, at Congress Heights, will be received un Freer Warwicks n. nights of Columbus gymnasium, Kendall School. DUCKPIN GROUP past two Duncan . Reifr ... Moore .. Faulkner 0 26 1 0 24 PLEA 2 80 3 [ 6 18 140 123 12 131 12 NTS. 139 131 125 331 Riggles . TERMINAL ICE Work .........3f 24 120 Chaconas . 1 Thomas = | Schumann Decker ... McCarthy Riston Kilpatrick .0 Bk . S50y Sullivan | Urban Weidem Supplee Reichard Sampson Lowry Doian . Sylvester . 17 12 19 17 141 148 129 138 Nally GOOD FELLOWS. .33 139 141 143 113 130 27 118 127 | Weinberg Wolfe Prait Watson Pantos | Grofr. f 68 , B3 i Mawhinney Gorton Rhyne Henze . Bruton "' Van Sant .. Sawyer ... Green ... Andrie . Sileox TROUSERS BaBaB ™ L orersBes Roger Whiteford, Joe Virginia at Charlottesville DOZEN QUINTS NOW SEEK 125-POUND BASKET TITLE CTION in the basket ball tournament to decide the 155-pound title of the District starts at 8:30 tonight, when the Epiphany Juniors “astern Preps clash on the Congress Heights court. teams already have entered the competi in the first round, which will occupy the remainder of the week. Twelve ion and are paired for games How- til 12 o'clock tonight at the Herald A clash with Washington Athletic Association five in the Gonzaga gym- nasium tomorrow night opens the weekly schedule of Aloysius Club basketers. The Quincys will be en- tertained on Thursday, and on Satur- day the Purple quint tackles the Quantico marines at the devil dog post in Virginia. The Allied Five of Baltimore comes over for a game on Sunday afternoon Basketers of Liberty Athletic Club engage the Calvary M. E. Church re- serves tomorrow night at 7 o'clock in the Calvary gymnasium, 1463 Co- lumbia road. On Wednesday the Paramounts will be met on the Silver Spring armory court. Having the use of gymnasiums the Libertys wish to schedule three additional games be- fore the close of their season. Their open dates are February 19, 25 and 26. Senior teams wanting games are requested to call Pop Kremb, Colum- bia 4165-J. Representatives of teams entering the senior and junior divisions of the Aloysius Club’ elimination tourney will meet tonight at the Aloysius clubhouse 47 I street, to register and to furnish eligibility lists. The com- petition is open only to District of Columbia basket ball teams. A field goal by Emory Mader gave the Anacostia Eagles & winning margin over the Stantons in the pre- liminary to the Palace-Celtic game when the southeast quint nosed out their rivals from northeast by a 24- to-23 count. At the half the Stan- tons led, 15 to 13, Gooch and J. Mitdhell being their high scorers. Yosemitex, defeated by the Fort Washington five, 38 to 17, will attempt to settle a long standing feud with the Washington Athletic Association Guint Thursday night in the Con- gress Heights gymnasium. Wintons and Clover will clash in the prelim- inary. Conched by Earl Moser, substitute center of the championship Central High School five, the St. Patrick Midgets stopped the winning streak of the Central Lightwelghts, 33 to 15. Holding four straight victories in the elimination series for the cham- pionship of the First Regiment, Mary- land National Guard, Company F of Hyattsville will meet the Annapolis guard company on the Hyattsville court on Wednesday night. Palace Athletic Club tossers were nosed out by the Knights of Colum- bus five, 19 to 18. Pepper and Adams scored heavily for the winners. Wanshington Atkletle Association basketers scored a victory over the Massanutten Academy five, 18 to' 12. Cardinal Athletic Club courtmen took both halves of a double-header, defeating* St. Martin's,” 23 to 4, and Plerce, 24 to 16. Sure Way to Get Rid of Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. Then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordi- nary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring ; use enough to moisten the sealp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or three more appli- cations will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and dslow, L. W. Sheriff and Ed Pugh. Pugh, who was a Tech High star before going to Maryland, is captain of the Old Line varsity track squad, luat Friday night nd repeated the dose at |PALACE NOSED OUT BY CELTIC QUINTET Washington narrowly missed springing into the championship class in professional basket ball last night when the Original Celtics of New York nosed out the Palace Laundr Pen of this city. 21 to 20, at the Arcade. The locals held a point lead until just a half minute before the final gun when Nat Holman pocketed a field shot that earned a win far the New Yorkers, who for several seasons have been recognized as the best in the floor game pro ranks. The game was hotly fought all the way with both teams paying morc attention to defense than offense. Palace probably gave more to the latter department of the game than the New Yorkers. Had thc locals thought more about defense. though, they might have gotten away with the greater end of the score. Their tactics in that respect were at times too crude and the numerous fouls they committed gave the accurate free-tossing Celtics a distinct adv tage. At half-time the Palace quint held a 9-to-8 lead, but the Celtics became active offensively after the second session opened and soon were in front, 13 to 16. Then Jimmy Cooney caged an underhand shot from back court ' and Hoss Haggerty sunk a throw from the sidelinc, pufting Palace just a point behind the visi- tors. Play became spirited with the Celtics endeavoring to “freeze” onto the ball and Palace striving to break through the defense. Finally, Cooney, with the ball, got past the Celtic line and made a two-pointer that put Palace in front. With less than three minutes to play, Palace tried to “freese,” but Holman at last inter- cepted a throw from outside made by Haggerty and snapped the bail through the cords for the decisive goal. LEACH AGAIN WINS ALOYSIUS CLUB RUN Private Melvin Leach, United States Marine Corps, again showed his heels to a brilliant field of local runners on the Georgetown University track yesterday and took top henors in the seven-mile handicap race staged by the Aloysius Club. Leach breasted the tape 15 yards ahead of Dan Healy, his time for the distance being 39 minutes 37 4-5 seconds. The Marine trailed runner until the final lap, when a spurt carried him to the front. George Frager of the Apache Preps finiched third, with Frank Donelan of the Aloys, and B. P. Heinrich, un- attached, running fourth and fifth. Leach, Healy.and Heinrich started from scratch.” OF the 26 who faced the starter, 21 finished as follows: Melvin Leach, United States Marine Corps; Dan Healy. Aloysius Club: George Frager, Apache Preps; Frank Donelan, Aloysius Club; B. P. Helurich, unattached; 'Grattan Monta gue. Aloysins Club: L. 8. Haymond, Aloysiun Club: Bobbie Williams, Aloysius Ciub; Josepn Shasles.” Aloy- the Aloysius ine Corps: C. d'Auitola. un': , “unattached; C. J. Web- [ ; Joseph Stempel, United Marine Corps: G. H. Staub, Apache and A. P. Liebold, unattached. States Prep look and feel a hundred times better. You can get fiquid arvon at any drug store and four ounces is all you will .need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail. HIGH SCHOOL FIVES - STILL ARE PLAY!NG Bastern and Westerm High teams, joint runners-up for the scholastic champlonship. are getting action this afternoon. Western is scheduled to tackle the strong Maryland Univer- sity freshman five at College Park at 4 o'clock, while Eastern entertains the Gonzaga five, beaten on Saturday by the Georgetown school, at 3 o'clock. AT Tomorrow night ‘at 7'a'clock Coach Guyon's charges go against the old line Frosch in a prelimjnary to the Maryland-South Carolina tiit in the Ritchle gymnastum, at the College Park Institution. Coach Zube Sullivan's Gonzaga High five take their first long . trip durlng the coming week end, two games being scheduled in New York city. Regis High will be engaged on Saturday and on the following Mon- day the St. Francis- Xavier quint will be encountered. Hyattaville High toasers close their season this week with a trio of con- tests. The Marylanders are sched- uled to play at Charlotte Hall Acad- emy today and on Thursday will meet the Devitt Prep five in Washington! The final game will be played with Tech on Saturday. Alexandria High court performers will entertain the Bliss Electrical School quint of Takoma Park in the Alexandria Armory tonight. COLLEGE GIRLS BUSY 'ON COURT THIS WEEK Class teams at the University of Maryland open the scheduls of college and private school girls’ basket ball games for the week, sophomores and freshmen, junidrs and seniors, meet- ing on the College Park court at 6§ o'clock this evening. Marjorie Webster and National Park Seminary girls also are scheduled for a clash tonight at Forest Glen, while the Maryland University class teams meet again tomorrow, the juniors engaging the freshmen, and the senlors playing the sophomores George Washington's sextet Is plan- ning a two-day trip that will take them to Williamsburg. Va., for a game with William and Mary on Fri- day night, and to Richmond for a meeting with West Hampton the fol- lowing day. Holton Arms and Penn Hall meet at the Holton Arms gymnasium on Wednesday, Gunston Hall is enter- tained by Friends on Friday and Gal- laudet plays at National Park Semi- nary on Saturday. The Sioux Athlet Club to New Windsor, Md., on for an engagement with Ridge College six. GOLDBERG TO CL&S@FY BOWLERS FOR TOURNEY Officers of the Washington City Duckpin Associatyon are preparing to handle ‘entries for at least 200 teams in the fifteenth annual tourn ment that opens on the Coliseum alleys on April 27. Moe Goldberg, secretary, is in charge of classifying the bowlers and must receive the averages from official scorers of the lengues before Saturday, April 18. sifications for the tournament were set at a meeting of the associa- tion yesterday. They are: Class A, averages 103 and over; Class B, 98 to 102; Class C, averages of less than 98. . journey Saturday the Blue HORSESHOE PLAY OPENS. LAKE WORTH, Fla., February 16.— Thirty-nine horseshoe pitchers were here today for the opening of the seventh annual national Midwinter horseshoe tournament. A meet for women will be held February 16 to 28. Included in the entrants are the champion, Putt Mossman of Eidorado, Iowa; C. C. Davis of Cleveland, Ohio, ex-champion, and Loren May, Akron, Ohio, champion of his State. U _Catholic University’ as it was last, not by a good deal in contact real battles. Coach Rice has noted a slow but steady improvement in his five, and believes, despite the reputed strength of the visitors, that tonight his men have an even chance to win. The game will begin at $ o'clock Tomorrow night's game between Maryland and South Carolina will be the first in which the two have met in basket ball. That contest also will begin at § o'clock. Tech High School not only has a go0d relay team this year, but it seems to be developing In Garrett a sprinter who will come through this Spring just about as well as Charley Pugh did for the Manual Trainers a vear ago. In the Virginia indoor meet Friday night Garrett ran well against college men in the handicap dash; and Saturday night at Richmond, when placed against prep- and high school boys in the scholastic 50, Jut stepped out and won handily. Tech's relay team beat Fork Union in a fine race at Charlottesville, and at Richmond took the measure of Episcopal High School, Baltimore City College and John Marshall High $:hool by a big margin. In Garrett, Kessler, Horton and Moreland the Manual Trainers seem to have about the best four that has represented them in years. siderable credit from everybody who | watched the relay race in which it beat Virginia by four yards and North Carolina by 40 in the Virginia games, but it was in the race it won from Virginia the next night at Rich- mond that it did the better work. d Pugh running first for Maryland, in wild dash down the first straightway with Castleman of Virginia for the pole, slipped and fell flat on the first turn, Yrhen he got up Castleman was a good 15 yards ahead. Everybody figured the race was gone as far at Maryland was concerned but, despite the fall, Pugh more than held his own and Roger Whiteford picked up the distance on the second man, Chinn, and finished four yeards ahead. The next relay was the peculiar one of the meet. The night before Merift had started four yards ahead of Risher and had been passed and finished five vards behind him. it was in this part of the relay that Virginia expected to win Saturday night, but Sheriff fan an entirel different race and not only held the lead on the man who had_beaten him the previous evening, but opened up & gap of '20 yards. Endslow, run- ning last against Irvine, the Vir- ginia star he had beaten Friday night. probably increased that distance by five yards. Incidentally, if memory serves right, that race Saturday night.was the first dual event in which a Virginia relay team has been defeated by a Southern opponent since 1914, when Georgetown turned the trick in Conven- tion Hall. University of Michigan is beginning indoor foot ball practice, using the new field house. Outside snow covers the ground, ideal conditions. ha open | University of Maryland gained con- | {under 4:30 he and his coach CATHOLIC U TEAM HOST TO GAMECOCKS TONIGHT Coach Rice Believes Brooklanders Are Fit to Give Visitors Good Battle—Dixie Squad Visit Maryland Tossers Tomorrow Night. BY H.C. BYRD. NIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA'S basket ball team came here this morning from Annapolis, where it played the Naval Academy Saturday, for two games, the first with Catholic University to- night and the second with Maryland tomorrow evening. The Game- cocks, as South Carolina is known, in its home State, performed the un- expected against North Carolina, defeating the stellar Tarheel outfit by one point, but succumbed to the Navy by a big margin. basket ball record this season s not as good but nevertheless the Brooklanders have a capable team, one that is giving all the quints with which it comes that has represented it in the last decade, and it means to let no-stone g0 unturned in order to have that material in the best possible condi- tion when September workouts comes | around. When a mile runner in the average Southern ‘university does his distance think that his performance is somewhat extraordinary, vet in the 2-mile event he won Saturday night in New York, Paavo Nurmi averaged better than that for both his miles. To cover a 2-mile race in a fraction of a second worse than 8:38 means that each mile must be run in approximately 4:29. Just how remarkable this is cannot be realized by the man un- familiaAr with track performances. Only the coach who labors in the de- velopment of men who can do 10 minutes or better for the 2 miles can | really realize what an almost super- human feat it, is to travel 2 miles in less than 3 minutes. SEXTETS T0 BATTLE IN LEAGUE CONTEST Princess Athletic Club and Businsse High Night School girls’ basket ball teams meet tomorrow night at 9 o'clock at Wilson Normal School to open the weekly scheduls of the Women's Basket Ball Leagu The Princess sextet plays again on Thursday night, engaging the Strav- er's Business College téam on the Webster School court at 9:15. Metro- politans and Capitol Athletic Club tossers meet on the same floor on Friday night at 8 o'clock. Business High and Strayer's open a double bill on the Webster court on Saturday night, the Webster sextet and the Washington Athletic Asso- ciation six furnishing the nightcap. HYATTSVILLE QUINTS GET LOTS OF ACTION HYATTSVILLE. Md., February 16 Five games in six davs is the task faced by basketers of Company F. Hyattsville unit of the Maryland National Guard. Two Washington teams will appear on the armory court here tonight, St. Paul's quint being slated to en- gage the local soldiers’ Big Five, and the St. Martin's quint the reserve An opponent for the first string tossers is wanted for Thursday night. Lieut. H. T. McClay is managing the locals and may be reached at the armory, Hyattsville 378, after 7:30 p.m. Delta Mu Fraternity five will but inside the building|oppose the reserves in the opener. the men are practicing on dirt pnder | On Saturday, Company F will en- Michigan thinks it| tertain the guard company from An- material for the strongest team' napoli WOULD YOU PAY EXTRA TO DRILL YOUR OWN HOLES IN SWISS CHEESE! Suppose a Swiss ctheese maker offered you the privi- lege of drilling your own holes in the cheese at a heavy extra cost. Would that offer look good to you? In Old Virginia Cheroots, we leave the tip off and save you a big chunk of cigar-making expense. (© 1924, P. Lorillard Co. Yet the cigar maker asks you to snip the tip off a cigar before you smoke it—and charges you a fat tax for the . So four of these royal smokes are yours for one thin dime. M#e from prime leaf perfecto cigar tobacco. The triumphofvolumeproduction. EVERY INCH A CIGAR #0Id Virginia 4. Good Cigars [ii] for | O* For nearly one-half the cost of making a cigar goes into the tip. Is it good sense to_spend good cents for a .point that has no point? In a sealed touched by, factory to YOU. ckage; conlenis un- uman hands — from Cheroots