Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1925, Page 31

v ¥ know SPORTS. Nurmi ONNECTICUT ASSOCIATION MAY DEMAND SUSPENSION 1r Such Action Is Taken Finn Will Be Unable to Compete in Two Events in Which He Would Be Offered EW YORK, March 17 that he cannot run awa N sion by r has undergone i the fastest The first event, 5000 v Willie Ritola, native of Fir At the Finnish-American Nurmi defeated I and at the same time set a new wor Since muc bt and, that battle Ritola himself, meeting caliber than the but running hard enthusiasm ving than a half score marks. Te is expected to be best tonight Two conflict <es o be zles bowrds. apponent lesser Olympc hamplon, reless, to more nin hours after Nurmi will face of theld Little Joie I most of the United s distance records ur will attempt to retrieve his ors in the mile. Lloyd Hahn, nativ of Nebraska, 1 of the Boston Athletic Assoc be in the cver Both Ray 1 have broken the credit of Ray came. Nurmi's m for this distance, vet unaccepted, is 4 m seconds, established in a at Buffalo. Neith nor the 5.000 1 what hitterest A1 held midale ation Hahn this Winte cord that stood t the invade McGRAW SAYS HIS TEAM WILL GIVE ’EM A BATTLE ARASOTA, Fla., lc New York Giants, | the 1925 pennar as it race is reserve strength “My team is rounding is that it has lots of reserve streng sters, but just_how good they are I am not | Inside Golf yet rs 1sel Ke fa hasn't turn- “My outfield not Wilson has a charleyl has just reported, George ed up vet “As for the new men, T am not prepared at this time to that 1 have a really outstandips player nong them too early. There may be wait month to say Maun and B last year. 1 believe wihl make a good pitcher, Walker hs well Eames ‘A1l the rezulars have reported in excellent condition. Jack Bentley al ready is down to within a few pounds of his proper piteh weight. Wis- ner, the er 1 g has a lot of stuff, little wild. “We have working Me It then b an n d and T'rank practice ing vla om Rochester, but he is still good ball club, where we'll finish, but give them a battle down the streteh of the pennant race.” WOMEN MAKE PLANS FOR GOLF TOURNEYS 1 don't we'll home Washington Golf and Country Club, where men's District amateur championship for 1925 will be held, as also awarded the wo n's tu- lar event for this year at meeting of the Women's Distriet Golf A rda® at the New Willard Hotel. Dates for the event were set for September 14-18, inclusive The men's event will be played Oc- tober 1 and 2 Competition for The Evening rophy at 36 holes medal play held over the course of the Col Country Club on 2 d 2 ciation ye Star t il be June 2 % heles scheduled each day Mrs. H. A. Knox of Indian Sprins vas elected president of the associa- ion, succeeding Mrs. Charles L. Frai- of Chevy Chase. Mrs. H. K. Co: well of Columbia was elected vice president an rs. Frailey was named second vice president, W Mrs, Walter E. Ballard of Wasl ton was ve-elected secretary-treas- urer. with organization took r to that taken association a week ago, em to per. the The women tion hat by the -when it indorsed a me mit woman golf nicipal links to play ship. Woman municipal r also play in the monthly events at the various clubs on apy to the executive committee of the sociation. A petition urging this tion was presented by Miss B. somew sim who uss in the ct gol ac- Rock Creck Park will open Friday, with the original nine holes only in 1 The nine, which will be within a month, may be 1 the latter part of the Summer Fa 1@, new seede ope or carly HEADS BASKET OFFICIALS. A. Paul Menton has been elected president the Maryland Roard Approved Basket Ball Officials to suc- ceed Roger Pippen, who has held the position for several years past /THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS # BY WILL H. DILG, President Izaak Walton League of America. HE guinea hen, 4 domestic fowl in this country, is a highly prized game bird in Africa. They travel in coveys, like any other fowl, and As for that matter, they are wilder sometimes in ithis country than are the Chinese pheasants. are very wild. | There are more coyotes in the Kla- {math reservation in Oregon than in {npy other part of the Northwest. That Ié ‘because the Government trappers are prevented from working by the WKlamath Indiens. These Indians be lieve that men are changed to coy- lotes after death, and they see, in the {coyote that infest the reservation, members of their tribe who have gone to the Happy Hunting Ground 0,000 deer were g the last It ix estimated that killed in Minnesota du hunting season. If So, this is as many deer as were killed in any other three States. The law in that State pro- vides that the hunter must make a written report of his luck. At the last count, 13,488 had reported killing « deer, and 8,013 were disappointed. Since the total of represent —Paavo from in the form of a possible suspen- tance that America can produce | v games, | tola over the same ground that he will cover tonight worid prom- lost hon- conciuded that “a good young club to pretty “The best thing I can say about it, with the most certainty at this time, | | | | man |SCOTT HIGH FIVE evere Tests. Nurmi will face something toda tration committee for his failurc to it will bring one of tI running of two middle-distance races | greatest tests | ng at the side of States. country, will find him start an adopted son of the Unite is first appearance in this d record has reached but they to- away such fig primed for a desperate effort Nurmi two races on the cinder | paths, perhaps. Nurmi's entrance in the events, of course, depends upon Connecticut's action today. offi- cial is in New York for the purpose of making a full investigation in night. Soon will sail after one or | mark THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. DRAWINGS ARE MADE FOR DAVIS CUP PLAY Vice President Dawes, drawing today cup international tennis competition, drew the of Holland, which will play Czechoslovakia in the first round in the Buropean zone. As the United States now holds the Davis it did not officlally par- ticipate in the drawing. The winner of the contest between the Buropean and American will challenge America. ie drawings, opening the here for the Davis name cup, zones made from the Davis {cup itself, were held in the presence of a gatering of diplomats an-A 1 Building The teaming up, as result of the day's drawing, gives the follow- ing line-up in the European zone Holland plays Czechoslovakia: Switzerland pl elgium s India; Australia Ireland; plays Franc Portugal Rumania plays Den- nd pl t Britain the and in the T the s italy and Po In the ven plays Mexico, ame was drawn by ren tative of that country, regard to Nurmi orted illness, which the New ¥ 1 jation has accepted fac ecelving the | report of a physici Moreover, the | Metropolitan committee learned that | Nurmi's entry in Hartford was made ordinary business eard and not official paper of the Amateur Uniof required by the the assoctation | the Connectiout association | before the time for | tonight's races, a question never be- fore faced by track authorities will| be at hand. There will be no time | for telegraphic vote, as in the | recent case of Ritola iIn connection vith his failure to appear in Boston on on th Athleti rules Should suspension vote 1 McGraw, veteran the he manager of the team he will lead into " and that it has plenty fair shape,” said McGraw today. i. I have some good-looking young- et ready to say. By Chester Horton. When the golfer, who is playing a fairly good game. say from =0 to 90, notes a tendency toward stiffnesx and binding throughout the upper arms and the shoulders at the top of hix back swing, he should he warned that he ix holding hix left arm too strafght. It ix xo straight that the stiffuess e s able. A bending or curv- & of the left el- bow at the top of || the wili ck awing immedintely free the player from the feeling of nhoulder tight- nexs. The slight curving of the left | clbow will free the swing from itx st vestige of noticeable exertion. It ix thix tightness that makes the swing appear (0 be work. Try letting the | left elbow bend at this point, but not before you reach the top, and do not immediately overdo it just hecause the first try at it feelx xo pat. (Copyright, 19 WOMAN RACKETERS STRIVING FOR TITLE DOKLINE, Mass, March 17.— will be continued today in the competition for the women’s national indoor singles tennis champlonship at | the Longwood covered courts here. | Among matches scheduled in the | opening round of the women's na- | tional indoor doubles today is that of | Bdith Sigourney and Mayme Mac- Donald gainst Anne Townsend and Loufse Dixon Miss MacDonald collapsed yester- | day during a singles matc with Mrs.H. Stuart Green of Ardsley, N, Y., and some doubt existed whether she would be able to play today In the mixed doubles play, which starts tomorrow, teams will vie for the national title, which William T. Tilden and Mrs. George W. Wight- won last year. Tilden will not defend the title this year. AUSED BY LEFT ARM BEING| TOO STRAIGHT + WINS IN COURT TOURNAMENT PHILADELPHIA, March High School of Toledo, Ohlo, last night defeated Hatboro (Pa.) High, 32 to 17, in their game in the inter- scholastic basket ball tournament here, LEADS HARVARD QUINT. CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March 1 William T. Smith of East Ely, Nev as been elected captain of the Har- vard base ball team. cott sued, it is estimated that about 20,000 deer were killed The City of Chicago is having a greut fight on its hands. Chicago wants to take more water from Lake Michigan with which to wash its sew- age down the Illinois river. A Su- preme Court decision took the mat- ter out of the hands of Chicago and turned it over to the War Depart- ment. Chicago is now fighting with the War Department for more water. When the fight is at its height, along comes the Tzaak Walton League and says: “Hold on a minute! What right has Chicago, irrespective of the amount of water it takes from Lake Michigan, to wash its sewage all over the State of Iilinof: or the Illinois River, it is pointed out is nothing more than an vpen sewer anly, swo-thirds of the licenses is-|running scross the State, ’ | for an election of officers ina. Australia will pl New Zealand p! will play Hawail and Canada Dwight tary of ol Secre- f the trophy, after Vice the Senate. elled that t nty-fifth anni mpetition, and by a coincidence ations of the world are entered as ck with the United States in the roll of cup de- tenders. Davis, nd donor sistant today versary marks af the PEERLESS TO ELECT. Members of the junior team of the Peerless Athletic meeting at 30 o'clock night at 1136 Fifth street basa ball Club are ton »w nort The Peer- less nine is seeking a game for Sun- day. INDIAN FIVE TO PLAY. CHICAGO, March 17.—The firs basket ball squad to arrive for the national Catholic interscholastic tour- nament opening Thursday was made up of full-blooded Sioux Indians f he St. Francis M uth kota TENA sion of Sc Da- east | W YORK, March 17—St. P N semi-weekly meeting today. In case will come up Friday. 1f today's session takes, place th the champion, will be considered. that it had been reccived. Kearns' statement that Dempsey will not be ready for a title en- gagement until September has led to consideration of the question of a meeting between Harry Wills, negro heavyweight, and Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul at the milk fund bouts, May Paddy Mullin manager of Wills, conferred with Tex Rickard, an it was agreed that such a | mateh would prove profitable if the champion could not be persuaded to k his own at that tim HREE Washington basket ball T c., IF BOARD TAKES HOLIDAY atrick’s day probably will save Jack Dempsey, heavyweight boxing champion, from further discussion by the New York State Athletic Commission at its scheduled the meeting is not held, the question he letter of Jack Kearns, manager of Chairman Farley admitted yesterday | Boxing followers expect trouble over Kearns' suggestion that no more | than $50,000 be pald the challenger | when Dempsey goes into action, | basing his argument on the fact that Jack obtained his title by fight- ing for $27,500 at Toledo against Willard in 19 Prices for boxing have risen since that time, and Wills is said to have been guaran- te $150,000 for battering Luis Firpo for 12 rounds over in THREE WASHINGTON FIVES - IN TOURNEY SEMI-FINALS ateh | fives went into the semi-finals of the South Atlantic Association elimination tournament being conducted | in Baltimore, by defeating teams of the Monumental City. As a result of a 22-t0-19 triumph over the Lithuanian-American quint, Vernon M. E. Club for a game tor stepping-stone to ! the Mount more Athletic Mount Vernon's class. TWO SCHO00 | | | | Eastern ‘basket this tral and get into action again | Both ce | ban fives wee Central makes a ladelphia tomorrow the University of olastic tournament, to York, Pa., rk High of the season schoolboys. Coach Coggins team meets Potts- ville, P'a, in the second round of tournament, having defeated Coates | vitte, Pa., 39 to 11, in the first stage on Saturday second trip to to participate Pennsylvania and _Eastern on Friday to School in the for the journeys | meet the | final game Washingtc ARDED FRANCHISES IN THE POTOMAC LEAGUE EAM circuit, pl ing of the Pot granted followi Chestnut Farms W. Standard Oil, Thompson's Dairy, W Williams-Webb Co. and Yellow Cab “Pop" magnate, thé loop. ohn Lamb of th Dairy, vice president and treasurer H. 1 Jers of the old War Depart- ment Base Ball Association, secretary Charles Moses was appointed chair- man of a to draw up eonstitution for the « ganization ussisted John Lamb Webb, ac 1 to the Dairy, veter cted ers chosen were hestnut ¥ Stanton, was ol Other « committen a nd by-laws and will ) and Osc he [ . Dave directors meet in 1pson’s d the board c League will bly hall The Jay night. The opening eduled for Monday, April Monument Grounds. Officials of the Potom: . on the for the Cherrydale base meeting at the home of son_on Thursday night The Cherrydale nine the use of a field realtors, and it much local Candidates ball team ar Mickey Johr at § oclock has ber by Lyon is planned to obtain tulent for the team as is possible. 1€ an Arlington County Leaguc ot be organized, the Cherrydales probably will play independent ball Managers of county teams are meet ing in Cherrydale tonight in an tempt to form the county loop offered & Fitch at- Maving discarded their basket b, togs, junior and midget members the Cardinal Athletic Club are giving their attention to the diamond sport Candidates for the junior nine are: Jones and Kluft, catch Burke and C. Wilson, pitchers; Mills and Nichols, first base: Fisher and Murphy, second base; Ryan, third base: Ritzenberg, shortstop: Dinkin, Lester and Tan gora, outfielder. The midgets will pick their team from the following Gahan, R. Wilson, Ward, Gormley, Miller, Talley, Goldstein, Turney, Boyle, Koontz and Norcross. Liberty Athletic Club base have added George Cadova, a paw hurler, to their pitching staff to work with Sunny Kremb and Blackie Adair. With the addition of Elmer Leon to the outfield all departments but the backstopping position are well taken care of. next practice period has been for Sunday afternoon on the dale diamond ballers called A meeting of the Ace Athletic Club hasg been called for tomorrow ni at the home of the manager, 01 Madison street, at 7:30 o'clock. Pop- ham mon, 'Randolph, Colklesser, Williams, Holtzman, Widmeyer, enberg, Knessi, Butler, Ra Neil, “Hair-Groom” is a dignified comb- ing cream which gives that natural gloss and well-groomed effect to your hair—that final touch to good drees both in business and on social occasions. Even obstinate, unruly or sham- pooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. Moses south- | The | ng weekly base ball, was organized at a cague last night. Franchises were Allen-Mitchell Co., Center Market, & Sons, Peoples Drug Stores, ashington Railway 2nd Electric Co,, Co. Tucker and Parshes are requested to Candidates for the Treasury De- partment base ball team are meeting |at the office of the chief clerk at o'clock today. | Pieree Midgets defeated the Wheat- | 1ey Midgets, 35 to 2, at Union Park. De Molay Seniors are holding their first base ball practice on Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock at Diamond No. 1, Monument Grounds. Manager Barl Bowen, at Clearendon 456-W-1 is booking games. TILDEN AND CHAPIN PAIRED IN NET PLAY JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 17.— William T. Tilden, 2d, was paired with A. I Chapin, jr., of Springfield Mass., against G. F. Pelot and M. ¥ Johnson, both of Jacksonville, in the t doubles play In the Southeastern | tennis tournament today. Tilden eas- | ily swept through three rounds of the singles here vesterday Vincent Richards, who handily dis- posed of his first match vesterda was not listed for play in the singles today, but with George Stadell of Stamford, Conn., met J. E. Craig and J. Bromson of Jacksonville in the | doubles. The singles matches included those between Douglas Watters of New Or- leans and Fred Baggs of New York, and Ralph Baggs of New York and 8 Robertson of Greenville, S. C. ROLLS 300 TENPIN GAME. Robert Camphbell, secretary of the en Bowling League, Chicago, reg- fstered a §00 tenpin game in a regu- lar game, entitling him to the gold medal given for the feat by the American Bowling Congress. TREMAINE SCdkESvK. 0. | WILKES-BARRE, Pa, March 17.— Carl Tremaine, eveland bantam- weight, last night knocked out Tom- my round, SLOW BOUT TO DUNDEE. BALTIMORE, Md., March 17.—Joe Dundee, local lightweight, gained the | decision n of De- troit at end of an uneventful 12- {round bout last night. “Hair-Groom” is greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Millions use it. A few cents buys jar at any drugstore. Beware of greasy, harmful iwitations. L QUINTS | ON TRIPS THIS WEEK| Ison of this city in the second | court combination is matched with the Balti- night that may prove to be ampionship of the unlimited norrow the ¢ Calvary's 41-to-19 victory over the Calvert Colleghans and Epiphany win over the Strachur Club, 41 to 12, places these two teams in the Bemi- | finals of the 145-pound class, with their next clashes scheduled for Sat- urday. Calvary meets the winner of the Loyalty-Locust Point tilt, that ap- | pears on the program for tomorrow, and Epiphany will tackle the Public Athletic League champions of Balti- more. The Mount Vernons' victory over the Lithuanians furnished one of the | best contests yet seen in the series. Point for point, the representatives of the two cities fought until the end of the final period. Dulin tied the count in the waning minutes, and Price shot a foul, followed by a goal from serim- mage, that gave the District tossers their margin Epiphany Juniors play their second irnament game tomorrow night, eting the Atlas Club on the Hollins Hall court at 8:30. Miax Cummings starred for the girls’ team of Calvary M. E. Church, when the Bethany Chapel sextet was de- feated, 26 to 12, in the Recreation League circuit. Aided by the excellent team play of her mates, the Calva |forward “registered a total of points. Capitol Athletic Club basketers had little diMiculty winning from the busi- ness Night High School girls, 20 to 9. Sigma Delta and Kappa XI teams were victoricus in the intersorority games on the University of Maryland court, the Deltas won from the nor- sorority sextet, 28 to 13, and the Kap- pas downed the Alpha Omicron Pi combination, 20 to 16 Playing in their laxt game of the season, Columbia Heights basketers sred a 33-to-16 victory over the Raoyee Athletic Club five on Wilson Normal court. Gass, Gordon and Brooks each scored six field goals for the North- ern Juniors when the Petworth Boys' Club five was trounced, 46 to 23. RESES CAMP’S DEATH MAY END ALL-AMERICA ELEVENS PHILADELPHTA. March 17— Alonzo Stagg, conch of the University of Chicago foot ball elaven, sald herp last night that hs did not be- lieve any one would succeed the late Walter Camp as an authority in pick- ing all-American gridiron teams. He originated the idea,” satd Coach tagg, “and I do not believe the foot ball public will accept a successor.” MISS COLLETT TO REST BEFORE GOING ABROAD Glenna Collett, Providence, R. I, former national women's golf cham- pion, will concentrate on her game abroad this Summer and has con- celed all engagements prior to sail- ing for Burops, she announced yes- terday at Tamp: Wire and Disc Wheels g, Trueing and Straight- ening—Service and Parts. W. S. KENWORTHY CO. 1617-10 14th §. Phone North 441 ROWBOAT MOTORS —Go forward, backward or idlz, just like &u antomobile THE CAILLE FIVE-SPEED TWIN Light Weight No Vibration Multiple Spesds The motor that flls your @ 455 () expectations .. Caille motors now ‘sold on monthly pay- ment plan. We also carry In stock the celebrated Liberts Drive Single and the Liberty Drive Light-weight Twin. JOHN J. ODENWALD 1200 H N.W. Fr. 6903 2 D \ Small Payment Down Balance Monthly T. 0.PROBEY co. Btors No. 1, 2104 Pa. store o, 5, 1800 1 81, % TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1925. FINNEGAN HAS EDGE IN GO WITH NOBLE “Honey Boy” Finnegan of Boston met a Tartar in Tommy Noble, the English featherwelght, last night in the maln event of the National Cap- ital Sporting Club card, staged &t the new Washington Auditorium. Noble proved to be & rushing two- fisted leather-pusher who was willing at all times to swap punches with the lanky former Navy boy. During the 10 rounds Finnegan gave plenty of punishment, but the Englishman took It all and forced the fighting practically throughout Time and again the Boston lad janded his famous right, but it did nothing more than shake Noble up & bit, who retaliated by playing a_tattoo upon Finnegan's midsection. ‘At was a good fight, with “Honey Boy" hav- ing an edge. The fight between Denclo, the local fiywelght, and Jackie Feldman of Bal- timore proved rather slow and unin- teresting. For nine rounds the two little fellows, who apparently are famillar with each others style of milling, fiddled and slapped at each other, with houors even. In the tenth they came out of their corners and began to fight. It was a slam-bang. give-and-take round and had the spectators on their fest. It was a good draw. The Andy Bowen-Tony Cortez eight-round go proved to be a hum- dinger. They stcod toe to tos and swapped blows most of the time. Cor- tez possesses the heavier punch, but Bowen's ricg knowledge offset this advantage. It was a good, hard- fought contest between two boys who always give their best and are in there trying from gong to gong. A draw decision would have been a good one. Kid Groves of the Mohawk Athletic Club and Naval Reserves hung the old K. 0. on Jack Patron, New Or- leans ex-marine, in the fourth round of thelr six-round go The show was run off in first-class style and pleased the fairly large au- dience. P. F. O'Connor and Heins divided honors as third men Ping. e FIRPO DUE TO JOIN FRENCH RING FIRM Miller in the By the Assoclated Press. PARIS, March 17.—Firpo, Carpen- tler, Descamps & Co. is a pugilistic firm, the formation of which may be announced any da The firat real offensive of the new combination will be staged about Mideummer. Carpentier and Descamps ars con- sidering an offer from Floyd Fitasim- mons, the Michigan promoter, for a bout between Georges and “Young Stribling in August Descamps is certain that 1t Firpo will place himself under his care he will have no trouble in getting matches for his new protege in the United States and m be able to start Luis Angel on the road to an- other fight with Jack Dempsey. COLUMBUS, Ga., March 17.—W., L (“Pa") Stribling was quoted here as saying negotiations for a bout be- tween Young Stribling and Georges Carpentier call for the match to be staged at Michigan City, Ind. Young Stribling will leave for Phila- delphia in a few days, whera he will meet Tommy Loughran of Phila- delphia March 28, SPORTS. 31 Not Sure to Run Tonight : Illinois Shows Handsome Profit on Athletics DEMPSEY GETS “RESPITE” INCOME IS NOT SO GREAT, BUT EXPENSES ARE LIGHT Mid-West Institution Has Over $9,000 Left After $71,000 Has Been Given to Stadium Fund. Comparison With Yale Made. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, March from the economic as well as N in a comparison of the figure issued by the University of Illinois, 17—Those who follow the inter sporting side s for the he with th fiscal same period recently given out by Yale Yale’s foot ball revenue was $449,583.78 and that of Hlinois’ foot ball expense involved a sum of $29.28419, whe pended $234637.73. The net profit o Yale's net profit was $214,946.05 In base ball Illinois made $18,302.28 and spent $4.376.38. GIBBONS-WILLS BOUT NOW BEING PLANNED NEW YORK, March — Harry Wills and Tom Gibbons will meet at the Yankee Stadium in a 15-round battle to a_decision on Friday eve- ning, May 29, unless the New York State Boxing Commission takes some very definite action which would as- sure a Dempsey-Wills or a Dempsey- Gibbons bout for this Summer. Paddy Mullins, manager of Wills, had a long conference last night with Matchmaker Frank Flournoy, who was speaking for Tex Rickard, who was reported to be ill The result of the conference was that Mullins announced the willing- ness of the colored heavyweight to g0 through with a match with Gib- bons in the event that the local box- ing board could not assure him a champlonship contest with Jack Dempsey. Rickard has the boxing privilege at the Yankee Stadium for the con Summer, and he expressed his will- ingness yvesterday to stage a Wills- Gibbons fight thers in May for the benefit of the Milk Fund. Gibbons through his manager, Eddie Kane, has already agreed to the terms of- fered him for such a match. FOUR BOUTS APPEAR ON BARRACKS’ CARD Three 10-rounders and ona 6-round £o are carded for the Washington Bar- racks boxing show tomorrow night. Terry O'Day and Eddie Bowen, local bantamwelghts, are slated to go the long distance in the headline attraction Fans are looking for another good match when Al Foreman and Kid Julian clast. in the semi-final, and J Turner is getting a chance to retrieve his lost honors in a meeting with Johnny McLaughlin of Philadelphia, in the sec- ond scrap of the evening Jimmie Gardner, another Washington bantam, will mix it with Frankie Sulli- van of Baltimore in the 6-round c taln raiser. Col. Erickson and Kid Sulli officiate. n will n foot ball at Il $13.925.90—a profit of a lost $5 Interesting lost more than § the fiscal year ending Track, wherein Illix stands very h indeed $9.283.45. There was Yale lost $38 337.68 on all forme All told Yale ended new total me Illinois budget E $9.498 thar beén t into the stad or was not proporti & that of Iilin ure bs expla at New Haver it would appear. are Urbano. For exa 34 is June the fne 245 course s show ge has been be to note that Red Gra sleged by offers to go —a new form temy lustrious intercollegiate her But Red has bids in favor of 1 lege career v ut the dis fluence of a stellar role screen. 0’DAY AND MISKE TO BOX AT CONGRESSIONAL CLUB Terry O'Day, lo and Billy Miske of fornia will battle for night as the main boxing exhibition arra entertainment - Congressional Country Club. Harry Groves of the Mohawk ¢ also is scheduled to g x re with Jack Cedy, Fort Myer artist A buffet supper and dance will f low the bouts, wl tart at % o'clock. Members t y bring one guest tur TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F EL PRODUCTO Puritano Fino Bcor2 HAPES and sizes of El Producto vary smoker’s fancy. ’ to,meet the But every shape and every size of El Producto has the same mild, yet distinctive blend of fine tobacco. It had the same blend last year, has it this year and will have it next year. No matter whatsize yousmoke, you'll find in it the mild, rich and unvarying character that truly has made El Producto the one cigar for real enjoyment. Sizes from 10 centsto 30 cents. G. H. P. Cigar Co., Inc. Phila., Pa. Distributor Daniel Loughran Co., Inc. 1347 Penna. Ave. N.W. WasHington, D. C. 10c straighe & A\ I for 25¢ Favorita 15c¢ straighe —_for real enjoyment