Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1925, Page 23

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 90 1925. SPORTS. Winter Sports Progressing in Big Ten : Frisco Finds Boxing Revival Difficult MICHIGAN’S HOCKEY WIN TRUE SIGN OF ADVANCE Puts an End to Minnesota’s String of Succes Other Colleges Also Sending Students into Competition in Great Outdoor: BY LAWRENCE PERRY. V YORK. March 23.—In the fact that the University of Michi- gan won the Western Conference’ hockey championship this breaking Minnesota’s string of cousecutive victorics, may be read ign of progress in the scheme of Winter sports in the big ten. a matter of fact, more conference colleges than Michigan are | and scientifically engaged in the creditable project of sending their students to competition in the great outdoors. While Wisconsin is 1l the ouly university in the big ten—or, in t, in the Middie West—which conducts all the Winter sports, this con- Jition will not exist within the next few years. Hlinois went in fo ing this Isewhera the field seems to lie pretty R fallow. The University of Chicago does for the [ not recognize Winter sports, although there is a lot od talent among the stu- dent body, andq ghe city is operating two rinks near the university where hoc is regulariy played and thousands skate. Northwestern University likewiss fails to show any interest in organized Winter sports, although opportunities in the way of ice are abundant There has been talk at Minnesota of organizing a Winter carnival based upon the famous affair at Dartmouth. If this were done the cause of competitive out- door exercise in Winter would be ma- terlally enhanced, and no great time would elapse before the Midwest section would be enthusing over contests such as thrill spectators in the New York Yew Ingland snow belt. HYATTSVILLE HIGH SHORT OF HURLERS AND HITTERS H speed sk taunched a definite of W This unive speed rs i studen 1 the: present understanding is 1l be made next Wi er rink in the new plan omotion sports in goneral has several | Olympic sk n not only reollegiute 1 her intramural conducts hockey & but uses it ystem as well. Thus far the attempt to arouse interest in skiing and other Winter outdoor sports cen attended by results regarded tair. esota has always done eplendidly with hockey, and there is @ lot of skitng and tobogganing seen about the univer- ity YATTSVILLE, Md per; ., March 23—Lack of hitting strength and ex- crienced pitchers will handicap efforts on the diamond this Spring of Hyattsville High School, and the locals’ chances of again win- the Prince Georges County High title, which they gained last year, ittedly are not so bright ; @ potent | chances of developing a worth in 1924. | cessor to Richmond Reeley, one of Day will [ the best catchers and all-around in this de- | diamond performers ever to wear the 1g is prob- |local uniform and who is no longer r of last|in school | Coach an ex- | prises Johnny se, last|base; Steve baving | Bernard = he team's suceess nd whether Co Frank able to develop power ent again th atical, only one r's nine being at ach Day also ced pitcher, vear's ranking mot just been lost to the team. However, | G Teff Dix. 1924 third ha and tha | Bowaver: only regular left from that combina- | station tion, is being tried on the mound | mound. and may develop into a clever per-| Charlie Bailey right now ormer, and Cohien. & southpaw, also | to be the only outfield candidate that _Showing promise. Hugh a | has clinched a regular berth, he shthander, appears to have a deal | having been the lone one of thas some ©of ability, but needs seasoning. | dozen™ aspirants to fiy-chasing jobs One bright spot ver, in the | 8o far to convin Day of his ability ®ituation is that the t. apparently | to hit. be formicdable Anonther Others the ver wa works Rose, Wright is & catcher. Wrig Kreider, Gasch and Watts before this y The Hyattsville lads expect to play some time has be their first game in the county cham- back-stopping abi pionship series on April 3, engaging makes the grade Laurel at Laurel The locals have worry from Day's “heduled a practice tilt for next having be pessim ay with the Berwyn Juniors. THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President Izaak Walton League of America. Spr regu hout Day's tentative infield com- Costinett, at first Bowdoin, at second; Nees, at chortstop. and Arnold, at third. Jeff Dix, probably will play the hot when not performing on the appears seeking in include Richards. Meeds, jobs w in seman, the outer Jenkins, Venezky, ¢ has never caught but Coach Day for n convinced of his t3 If Wrig he ntor | HEY say the world runs in cycles. I guess they're right. The first gun, succeeding the bow and arrow as a weapon, was the pride and joy of its owner, no doubt. And now, if you want to see a real enthusiast—a person extra proud of his weapon—hunt up one of the new devotees of the bow and arrow. For soveral vears past the bow and; But in the meantime we see that row has found favor with a few |gun manufacturers are constantly disciples as an effective weapon not | bringing out new models that are ouly for small game, but for large |guaranteed to reach the farthest same as well Deer, elk, and bear |duck. If we were out to kill all the are among its victims. Not long ago | ducks. as though they were our ene- #n Eastern hunter made quite a name | mies, that would be the course to for himself by hunting mountain lions |take. The ideal weapon with bow and arrow. | that provides the most sport, not the I met one of these arrow one that kills the most birds. the other day. He had gone deer unting every season for the past| scveral years and each time had suc- | ceeded in killing a buck with his| bow and arrow. These bows are not playthings. Ft takes a strong man to bend one. They shoot arrows that will smash through a two-inch plank. The other day a man returned to Chicago after having been on a big zame hunt in Africa with bow and | arrow. He had killed about ecvery thing thero was to kill with his In- dian equipment. The tendency in weapons {a inter- | asting. There is a great vogue for the 20-gage shotgun, and even for | the smaller gages. A great many nen are learning that it is possible to have just i<s much fun without illing all the game in sight. The arill of & duck dropping to & small cun is double the thrill of one that succumbs to a big gun. It's thrills that are wanted. Why not retain the thrills and the game too by adopting | sinaller guns? lon April hunters | o WINS THREE-MILE RACE. SAN DIEGO, Calif., March 23.—The first three-mile race run on the American continent in 12 years was decided yesterday at the Tia Juana race track and resulted in victory by a neok for Blarney Stone. The long route was covered in 5 minutes 24 3-5 seconds. The- eight horses which started all pulled up sound ——— BASHARA TO OPPOSE GILL. Frankie Dane, Washington Bar- racks matchmaker, reports that he has been successful in arranging a meeting between Johnny Gill, con- queror of Charlie Baum in the last barracks show, and Joe Bashara, star battler of the Norfolk Blues. The two middleweights are scheduled to clash PP RiguT enough old chap!=—Dunhills may increase your annual cigarette budget a trifle— but, my word, how they’llincrease your “Why not Smoke the Finest?" suc- | is the one | ALEXANDRIA QUINTS IN GAMES TONIGHT ALEXANDRIA, Va., March g>mes in the Alexandria Gazette basket ball tourney will be staged here tonight in the Armory Hall In the first game, at 8 o'clock. St Mary's and Iroquois fives will hook up, ‘while an encounter betwen the Columblas and Orioles, last year's champions, ends the twin bHL The Columbias were runners-up to the Orioles 1ast seasan and a fast game is looked for. The Iroquols and St. Mary’s quints are about evenly matched, the Saints having taken the measure of the Irequois earlier in the season by a close score. Yollowing are the line-ups for the two games tonight 8t. Mary's—>Meade Brenner, forwards man, center; Two Wingfield or L. Cronin or C. Gor- Gorman, Moore or Zimmerman, guards. Iroquols—Cra- ver and Swan, forwards; Guiffre, cen- ter; Owens and Kelly, guards. Orioles—FPoss and Lyons, forwards Kersey, center; Nowland and Schoeni, guards. Columbias — Anderson and Latham, forwards; Myers, center, and Scrivener or Allen and Rand, guards. Base ball candidates for the Iro- quois Athletic Club nine held their first practice yesterday afternoon, 30 players reporting for the drill. All leading senior nines in this section will be met during the season Cpiscopal and Alexandria will clash in track again this season, athletic authorities of the two schools having come to terms concerning a date for a dual meet. The two local track aggregations will meet April 4 Anacostia Eagles and R. E. Knight's Store five probably will meet again next Saturday night on the armory court. The Eagles trounced the lo- cals here Saturday night, 23 to 13. NURMI DUE TO SIGN UP FOR MEETS IN FUTURE NEW YORK, March 23—Paavo Nur- mi, fleet-footed Finn, i3 expected to sign official entry blanks st Ama- teur Athletic Union offices here today for every feature meet on his American itinerary. Under the arrangement Nurmi will be | officially entered for his events and will be required to run or face suspension, unless injury or illness prevents his | starting. BRITISH RACKETERS T0 BE BUSY IN U. S. NEW YORK, March 25.—Undergrad- graduate tennis teams of Oxford and Cambridge universities, in England, face a strenuous schedule when they come to America this Summer. | The chief cbjective will be the an- | nual match against a combined team representing Harvard and Yale, the fifth in this ecries of contests. The Americans have won three of the four matches nlayed. In addition, the Oxford-Cambridse representatives will meet Columblia, Princeton, Willlams and probably Mc- Gill University, in Canada. 1 They also are expected to partici- pate in the American intercollegiate championships at the Merion Cricket Club, Philadelphia, and possibly in the national singles champlonships wt Forest Hills, N. J., in September. The teams are scheduled to reach New York about the middle of June. . TAKES COURT TITLE. CHICAGO. March 23.—St Mel High School of Chicago defeated the Mar- quette University High School quint of Milwaukee, 15 to 7, last night, winning the national Catholic interscholastic championship. 55-T0-1 SHOT SCORES. PARIS, March 23.—A 55-to-1 shot won the first big fixture of the met- ropolitan racing season yesterday, when Holbeach, a 9-year-old gelding, carried off the Grand Prix du Prin- temps at Auteuil. The race was worth 60,000 francs to the winner. KING AT SOCCER GAME. MADRID, March 23.—The Argentine soccer foot ball team yesterday defoated a Madrid team, 1 to 0. King Alfonso, Queen Victoria, the royal princes and a crowd of 20,000 witnessed the game. Pozzo, for the Argentines, ecored the only goal. | i | I | At the Sigm of the Ween Established 1885 to you. { Sauber | to international | By the Associated Pre: C “We will start with about the s, Fall,” he said in a manner to make me believe he ston, at third—is working splendidly. The only setback has been in minor strains. High and Johnston are nursing these injurics. I will not at this timo paes on my new pitch- ers. I will name neither the best! nor worst. They may reverse them- | selves and me next week. But I will say that Lhrhardt, the player we ob- tained from the Cotton States L |1ast fall, is Toking fine this Spring and I expect to use him as a regular. | “We are handicapped in our exhibi- tion games by the absence of our three stur veteran pitchers, Vance, Grimes and Doak. Dazzy has just slgned his contract and begun to work out with the club. But he will| soon be ready, as he came south In Midwinter. Grimes and Doak have ASK night on the Arcade court, w administered a sound licking count of 31 to 22 Baltimore, 35 to 17. Playing the rubber of their three- game series, the Aloysius Big Flve at all times showed the way to the Corby aggregation. Unable to score from scrimmage until the start of the final period, the Bakers made an extremely poor showing against the snappy work of the Purple dribblers, the foul shooting of Edelstein being the only bright spot In Corby’s game. At half time the 1 s‘reeters were in the van, 16 to 5. Frederici proved the star of the occasion, eluding the opposing guards for point after point In the fourth quarter, after Capt. had registered Corby's tirst from the floor, the Bakers rallied and brought the score to 20 14, but the Aloy forwards got golng once more and Corby never threatened thereafter. The Palace tossers had things easy during the whole of their clash with the Baltimore Medicos. At half time the count stood 19 to 12 Scores: basket Positions. Corby Bakers, ‘delstein “Sauber | Jonannes | 2 Catitn | d. ootz | for Scanlon, O'Dea for | )'Dea for Hook, Hook | lls for Job | Substitutions- Dufty, Dufty for Fors, I steln, Edelstein for Goe Goetz for Fdelstein. Field (8). Frederici (4). Scanlon, Ward (3). Sauber 1 in 3: Frederici, fon, 0 fn 1; 0'De; stein. 6 in 11; Sauber, z in 4 Goetz, 0'in 2; Ward, 2 in balf time—Aloysius, 13: Corby ~Bakers. Reteree—Mr. Saul (Harrisburg, Pa.) Um-| pire—Mr. Deering (Columbia). Kouls—McNull Pord ook, cNulty Scan Edel. Score at | Poaitions. +ee. Right forward. ‘Left forward 04 MR | Holler | rthy oigt U Left guard.. Barrett Substitations—Blaney for McCarthy, Mc- Carthy for Volgt. Field gouls—Conaty (8), Coney (3), Knoblock, Keanedy, Bushman (4), Holler. McCarthy (2), Barreft, Waxman (3 Free fosses—Conaty. 0 in 2; Knoblock, 1 in 2 Holler, 2 in 8; McCarthy, 0 in 1; Blaner. 0 oigt, 0 fn 1; Barrett, Fitzgerald (Aloysius Epiphany Jauniors and Warwick Preps meet at Congress Heights to- night in the final contest of the 125- pound series for the championship of the District. The tilt is scheduled to begin at 7 o'clock. The Epiphany five qualified for the finals by de- feating the Mount Vernon Athletic Association quint, while the War- wicks drew a bye after coming through the preliminary rounds vic- torious. Louis Joynes, Central board official, is expected to referee. By turning back the Philadelphia Red Shields, 28 to 24, the Washington Salvation Army quint won the basket ball championship of the Eastern Salvation Army posts. Schaffer proved to be the star of the local team, his basket at the close of the “Wender Wiat Merts Wil Say Teday?” | Our 32nd Annual ROBBY IS SURE DODGERS WILL BATTLE TO FINISH LEARWATER, Fla, March 23.—Wilbert Robinson, manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, contenders last year to the finish, is conserva- tive in discussing his team’s prospect ame club that we finished with last Cox, the outfielder we bought from Portland, bats and fields will add real strength to the team. My infield—Fournier at first, High at second, Mitchell at short and John- not reported money on long “But, in spite of these difficultics, things look all right and they will work out, and by the time the season opens everything will be well with us “I don't count in the pennant race, but T am really getting along fine. Outside of a weakness in my back and legs, the inevitable result of an operation, I am feeling fine. I am just taking it easy right now; that is all. T will be right there through the pennant race. I positively will not make any predictions at this time, but we expect to get a better start than last year. We should be as strong or stronger and we will fight clear to the finish,” vet. They want more contracts. ALOYSIUS DOWNS CORBY; PALACE FIVE EASY WINNER T BALL in the District -practically had its final innings last hen the Aloysius Athletic Club five to the Corby Bakery quint, with a The Palace Club profgssionals also made their last appearance of the campaign, defeating the 104th Medical Regiment of | - game giving the District five a com- fortabla margin. A total of 17 points are credited to him. Mount Vermom M. E. tossers, the lone Washington outfit to survive the semi-finals of the South Atlantic tourney being conducted in Baltimore, will prep at the Congress Heights auditorium tonight for their final contest. On Wednesday the church- men meet the Central Y. M. C. A. quint of Baltimore on the latter's court for the championship of the un- limited division Columbia “Buddies” of Alexandria evened scores for the season by de. feating the Princess Athletic Club, 16 to 14, on the Alexandria armory court. . BANNOCKBURN HOLDS GOLF TEAM TRYOUTS While golfers at the other clubs and at the public links were enjoying ons of the finest days of the Sprin n informal matches, the players at Bannockburn engaged in one of the first affairs of the season—a tryout | tournament to select members of the | team to represent the club coming interclub matches. ; At every club and on thc' three public courses hundreds of golfers, drawn out by the balmy weather, used the courses barred to them dur- ing a major part of the Winter. H. Stonier turned in the low score of the day at Bannockburn, with a card of 80, while John T. Harris and Harry Krause tied for eecond, with cards of 82. Of teams selected from the prospec- tive members of the club 12 played in four-ball matches, with scores based on the 3-point system. Trouble looms for Johnny Farrell and his professional partner when they play against Roland R. Mac- Kenzie and Dave Thomson of the Washington Golf and Country Club at the Virginia club two weeks hence if Thomson keeps up the putting streak he has shown recently. Thom- 801 is putting now just as he did in the match last Fall, when MacKenzie and the Washington pro gave Far- rell and Sarazen a putting treat, bringing them in 3 down over the first 18 holes; only to lose in the last trip around. Twe of the best of the younger professional players about Washing- ton oppose each other today when Mel Shorey, pro at West Potomuc Park, with A. L. Houghton as his amateur partner, mests Ralph Beach, pro at Burning Tree, and Page Hufty. The two amateurs both play at East Potomac Park and are regarded as the best among the public links per- formers. in the Tlfc Largest, Most Reliable, Most Ecenomical Tailoring Open Daily Tatil 6 P. M. Spring Opening . Made For You Featured by a Magnificent Display of Woolens Our display of woolens is the style and quality that will win your approval. want—gquality tatloring at popular prices. We have what you Special value-giving features tn our opening sale that camnot be duplicated. We offer a saving pring Suit or Topcoat $25 to $50 Tailored for you to meet your own individual tastes by our own tailoring experts. appreoiate you calling and inspecting our display of woolens. You will see all the new fabrics that will be worn this Spring. - Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc. ra 906 F St. We would DEMPSEY IS SLATED FOR INELIGIBLE LiST NEW YORK, March 23.- State Boxing Commission is pre- pared to take drastic steps in its it with the heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey, who has failed to a swer its telegram demanding his acceptance or rejection of the chal lenges filed by Harry Wills, negro heavywelght, and Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul, Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, has filed a letter with the commission which is considered beside tho fssu and not an official reply to ficlal demand. The Kearns letter, published week ago, dlscusses the abliities of the two challengers and demands that the commission furnish financial guarantees for a title match From all indications, Dempsey will be placed on the ineligible list at th meeting of the commission tomorrow Mombers of the board sald that there is yet time for the champlon to ac- cept the challenge or reject it, for that matter, but that an answer must be recelved from Lim within the 13- day period granted by law. Kearns, it is reported, that he ignore the is made. New York s stated ir gt h ruling S ABEL TO HELP COACH GRIDDERS AT COLGATE HAMILTON, N. Y., March 23.—Barl C. Abel of Horicon, Wis, has been ap- pointed assistant coach of foot ball at Colgate. He will begin his work April He was captain of the Colgate team in 1915 and was selected for Walter Camp's all-American eleven Since graduating he has coached at Virginia Military Institute, University of the South and Mississippi A. & M fo PENN TO SEAT 106,000 WHEN FIELD ENLARGED University of Pennsylvania plans to incroase the seating capacity of Franklin Field, its athbletic stadium, to 106,000, or virtually double its present size Also Wightman Hall, where Penn's basket ball team holds forth, is to be enlarged | Inside Golf By Chester Horton | Some golfers have much tromble | keeping the left hand closed om the shaft at the top of the back swing. They # it mext to impossible, they tell me in letters, to do that. It should be cow- | paratively easy to | maintain the grip | throughout the |awing, and if something pulls the fingers oft haft the fault must be corrected before the ball lidly hit, e you can Bit hard with the shaft merely dangling AT _THIS POINT IN THE BACK - VHING THE \GHT £ELBOW BEGING MOVING PWARD: half of the back swing the right el- bow, which means the entire right arm, moves on upward with the shaft. The ‘left arm elevates the shaft and the right arm must follow. If there is too much cramping of the right arm it will pull downward. This causes a twisting of 3 aft which the fingers of the left hand will not be inclined to resist. This twisting can be mo promounced it will rub up a blister and then a calloused spot. (Copyright, 1925.) The Judge is a plain peak- ing man. “It’s the satisfac- tion I get out of Old Virginias, not what they cost, that holds me to them.” The lawyer looks to the evidence. “They’ve been on the market 28 years—and growing all the time. That's all the brief I need—plus my ” FORMER FIGHTING CENTER | FAILS TO GET TOPLINERS Trails as Nearby Los Angeles and Oakland See Champions in Action—Benjamin-Silver Go Is Its Best Offering So Far. BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK, March 23.—San Francisco, which, a couple of decades E ! N ago, was the fight center of the universe, is faring rather badly | in the matter of getting a glimpse of champions in action the new see a of 4 on April 1 Los Angeles an 1and | While both Los Angeles and Qakland, just across the bay, have had weight elimination” scrap between Joc Benjamin and Jack Silver. and is due to show there again some 2 1!43(1] to be traceable to politics and on 12-round, no-decision, no-title- who long have trolled boxing in last- week Kaplan again did a L guaranteeing to pay the nds of Oakland still has another Kaplan which, by the way, drew $40,000, was Stewart MclLean, a dynamic, hard- Franc 0, who fathered California’s presumabl Oa thing else, and took a chance on holders from the East in action, the California 10 and 12 round law. the opportunitw to see the kingpins of a couple of fighting divisions in action, San Francisco's biggest bout: to date has been the so-called “light- Mickey Walker showed his wares| San Francisco's fallure to In Los Angeles against Bert Collma| hampion of some kind in action is time in April or May against Jimmy Duffy Louis “Kid” Kaplan also took | political influences in =0 far as the \fi:hl game is concerned Promoters involved bout there with the an- tiquated Bud Ridley. Over in Oakland | San Franclsco won't take a chance losing any money by paying or round workout with Johnny Farr, on of the Oakland “home guard.” | titienolde The Silver-Benjamin 10-round bou show in prospect, the featherweight | champion being scheduled to take on | promoted by “outsiders.”” That is, | State Senator Harry Morrison of San hitting boy, managed by Mike Collins. | Tommy Simpson will stage the match, | new boxing law, rented the local ball | park because he could mot get any- Whila have been gimpsing the title- | making a profit over and above some $25,000 “necessary expenses. nearest thing San Francisco has had in the way titular demonsta- | Despite a lot of advance knocking and dire predictions that he would come out loser, the Benjamin-Silv bout paid a handsome profit Charley Mothersele Tells: When the Cups at Inwood Were Small as Thimbles res was an unsuccessful bid r | | | | | | UNNY, isn't it, how the breaks in the game come up? In the 1923 national open championship at Inwood, Long Island, I was right up among the leaders at the end of the third round, when I shot 1, the best score of the day, 2 strokes better than the nearest com- Starting off the fourth and last round, I had a great chance to finish in the big-money group and perhaps win the championship. Then followed a strange sequence|had was in Anishing ahead of Hagen cf plays. and Saraze: L £ | Of course, the breaks are a On the 343-yard first hole I was 00| "o, ""gurme One cannot complain the green with 8-foot putt | when they go against him, for ever: |for a birdie 3. Pretty good, eh?|once In a while they are in his favo | Naturally I felt elated. Then what did 1| But it s interesting to epeculate re- | do but use up three putts for a 3. garding thelr cffects, and the above On the 371-yard second hole I need- | instance is rather an unusual one in ed to make 2 6-foot putt for a birdid| tournament play. 3. Again I holed out a The third hole is 522 This time T was on in 2, with a 15-{ foot putt for an eagle 3. Once more| |1 got a 5. | The fourth hole measures 530 yards | and is the longest on the Two screaming wooden shots in an yards long. URUGUAYANS VICTORS. ROUBAIX, France, March 23.—The Uruguayan champion Olympic foot ball team yesterday won a match from a course. | strong eleven of the department of the left me| Nord, 7 to 0. The game was played amid a 12-foot putt for an eagle 3. But 1| frequent snow flurries. rang up another 5. | The fifth hole is but a little shorter than the third and fourth. It meas- ures 519 yards. Again I had a chance for a 3, although not as good a one as on the other occasions, for I would have had to sink a 20-footer. It was the same old story—another 5. Now then to show how one can get or fail to get the breaks. On each of these holes my first putt hit the cup and refused to stay in. In each case I lost some of my | poise and missed a short putt coming back Bud Taylor, Terre Haute bantamwoigh Had all those first putts dropped | has been matched with Midget Smith {1 would have had a etring of five| New York for a 10-round bout at Eas straight 3s—two birdies followed by | Chicago on April 21. It will be Tarlor's three eagles, That would have meant | fIrst start in several months. |a saving of 10 strokes, which would . have placed me just back of Bobby PARIS, March The Brazilian Cruickshank for second money. As ! goccer foot ball team won from a Fren it was, the only satisfaction I finally | outfit, 3 to 1 MOORE MAY QUIT SKATING. Joe Moore, international indoor speed-skating champlon for six years, has retired for the season and per- haps for all time. He expects to de vote his entire attention to fanc. skating hereafter. | TAYLOR TO BOX SMITH. TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 25— THESE MEN JUDGE THEIR CIGARS BY MERIT— NOT PRICE The architect talks on a foundation of facts. “There is prime, long-leafed perfec- (‘T?h stock lllll old Vdirgin.m' 4 ey’re all a good cigar should be.” The banker gets at the net of the subject. ‘“‘A Virginia Cheroot is well-made, even- burning, smooth smoking. I like them for what they de- liver.” Faman, hande—jfrom ovU. To any discerning smoker, Old Virginias are a miracle value in cigars. Big volume makes the price; but 28 years “know-how” in cigar- i explains the quality. EVERY INCH A CIGAR Old Virginia Cheroots & 4.Good Cigars [yl for]O*