Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1925, Page 27

SPORTS. 9 \ SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1925. i * Notre Dame Stars May Go on Stage : Tunney Appears to be Coming Heavyweight “FOUR HORSEMEN” SLATED FOR TOUR, IT _Said to Have Contracted to Go Into Vaudeville This Summer—Such Step Would Be Deplored by Zealous Followers of Sport. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. YORK, March 30.—No doubt the following report will prove EW interesting to educators and generally. The famous “Four by Jimmy Conzelman of the war-time ball team, is said to have contracted for a vaudeville tour this Summer. With this prospect, it was an offers Red Grange and other stellar from movie and theatrical promote J collegiate sport is about to come upon a new order. logical outcome of the vast | popularity college foot ball | has attained in the past few years. | In former the line- | powerful wman the artfully dodging back- | field man was merely a_campus hero and the idol of alumni. When he was graduated he entered into the work of the world- a rule—and made way for the next hero. But now, with the game of foot ball holding the place it does in the pub- lic mind and games drawing thronge ) of spectators which big league base (T magnates envy, there is bound to be a growth in the tendency to ex- ploit famous men of the gridiron by mearcenary integests It is a tendency that ing. Inherently theére is no harm In Messrs. Layden, Crowley, Miller and Stuhldreher strutting their hour upon the boards, if this is really their in- tention; it is a respectable way of earning money, even granting “that our institutions of higher learnin receive endowments from State ernments and philanthropists other purposes AU the same time those who love foot ball better than any college- or any man—that ever played the game are inclined to be very jealous ¢f the uniaue flavor of intercollegiate orts, whose greatest hold upon its {ellowers. whose greatest bid for fa- ar, lies in aloofness from com- ttem. which times requires watch- for TRIO OF BROTHERS ON DIAMOND SQUAD TUPPER MARLBORO. Md., March 30 —Three brothers are likely to be seen in action with Upper Marlboro High School's base ball team this season. | They Joe, Bennett and Cleveland Duley, all of whom last vear played with the high school team at Brandy- wine, this county. Joe and Bennett are inficlders and Cleveland is an out- flelder A determined effort to win Prince Georges County High Sc title this season is to be made by local school, according to Prof. Howland, principal of the institution, | who is tutoring the squad. Hyatts- | ville High was the 1924 champion. Howland has had his charges work a couple of weeks and the squad rapidly is rounding into good condi- tion Joe Wilson has besn elected man- ager of the team, and Is now arrans- fng his schedule. Aside from the county high championship games two | contests have bsen booked with An-| napolis High, one to be played here and the other at Annapolis. Tilts with various Wasnington high nines also are expected to be arranged Marold Sult, veteran catcher, bean elected captain of the team. George Burroughs, a right-hander with plenty of smoke, who last year lost but two games, one'to Technical High of Washington and the other to Hyattsville High, it now appears, will ba called upon to bear the brunt of | the helPng this season | Capt. Suit will do the bulk of the work behind the plate. In addition to Joe Duley. Howland has an impressive array of infield talent, including Mar- {in Buck. who last year plaved sec- ond base: Thomas Duvall, 1924 third haseman, and Charles Wyvill, 1924 outficider. who is showing infield ability Aside there Harry the | has and Bennett from Cleveland available for tha outfield Nicholson and Georze Ruck 1224 regulars; Edgar Burroughs, who alsn displaye promis a catcher and Edward Wood and Duley HOW TO PLAY BASE BALL By Stanley (Bucky) Harri 11 OUNG outfielders should practice catching flies high. OUTFIELDER % to have their hands up when Fave to be put in before you become periect. Keep plugging away There will be times when vou w i< all right when there are no men on the bases ready to make a break for home after vou take a fly. you will be at a great disadvantage if you make a low The lower vou receive the ball the noorer is throwing position. | Try it out and see. You will do well ta train yourself to make every catch | Possible with hands up. You'll| find this will make it easier for yau‘v | | | vour the when something really depends upon vou taking the ball and being ready 1o throw to the plate without loss of time. In this connection, you should al- waye try to take an attempted sacri- fice iy while in your stride for the plate. 1 don't mean to come in on the dead run Just have enough ac- tion so that vou will be ready to make a »oth and accurate throw te the p T will enable you to get in a fine throwing position with vour muscles relaxed. One of the hardest plays that comes | up for a rizht flelder is a ball hit down the foul line He almost al- waye has to make such a play while running at top speed. 7Then he has to pull up short and try for a pl at second base. He has a hard job getting a fast man | The right fielder is out of good | throwing position for the play at second. So if you are holding down | the job by all means practice making the throw to second on just such a play. You will find the task easier if you are a left-handed thrower. Personally, 1 favor a left-handed throwing right fielder. He has the advantage of belng able to get in position for a peg sooner and better than a right-handed thrower. In this respect he is like the first baseman. If a right-handed thrower plays right field he must be able to shift tast for his throws in the case of balls right down the foul line. Other- vise he is going to miss some close ones that he ought to get. Don't think the job of an outfielder an easy ome. You may see the men standing around doing in some games where the pitcher is holding the opposing hatters down. An outfielder may go through a game with few chances es i three little be in a better position from which to throw ! more than there IS REPORTED to followers of intercollegiate sport Horsemen” of Notre Dame, assisted ireat Lakes Training School foot nounced in the Billboard—and_ the | foot bail players have been receiving rs, it would seem as though inter- Inside Golf By Chester Horto In the flat awing. which the golfer | of extra added avoirdupols should | adopt and stick to, the grip Is taken by bringing the left hand well over on top of the| shaft, and with | the right ha dropped well down =0 that the palm, If the right || hand were open- | ed, would face! almost squarely | upward. With| the grip an open stance In uxed, | that is, bring the | right foot ward toward the | Aurore | Frieiman | Sugar YOUNG FRIENDS WIN . HEBREW PIN TITLE After a _game struggle, the Young Friends’ Club of the Hebrew Inter- club League landed In first place, nos- ing out Herzl by one game. During the final three weeks of the season. which has been the most successful on record, the Young Friends' quint had to win nine straight games to finish on top, and this they accom- plished at the expense of the leading teams. E. Wolf of the Nordau team headed the league in individual work, his av- erage being 110-17, with Georgla Friend of the Y. M A in second place, with 110-1 Following are the detailed averages of the season Standing of Teams. Pet. H H Y. ¥ Horzl Kial'o Y. M. H. Aipines Nordau A Mardelle High team game--Herzl High tcam set—Herzl, 1620 High individual game -Waskow, High individual sei—B. Siegel Hzh average la leagie—F 11017 Mosi spares—Coonin. Y. F. Club. Most atrikes—Kronman. Herzl YOUNG FRIENDS' s St Rialto Alpinex. 3% Woif, Nordau, H( Coonin Suoff De B imaginary line| through the ball. | Drop the right shoulder slightly in the address. Have the right Thow close to the side. Now, in arting the club back, begin an im- ediate turning of the hody to the right. Let the left wrist “break” the clubhend back, but don’t let this wrist on be too fast. Ixeep the clubhead low to the ground. It is apparent that Yo are making the clubhead go around back of you rather than mup, and that Is exactly what you try to do. (Copyright. 1925.) PLANS FOR BIG GOLF MATCH ABOUT READY com- | DOTTED LINE SHOWS. CLUBMEAD RRF Awing X FROM GALL AND WEEPING €105 TS TME GRoUNDY Arrangements were being pleted today by the Washington Golf Country Club for the exhibition next Sunday, in which Roland| enzie. tew | and Dave Thomson, the Johnny Farrell| nationally fa- and match R. Mac the District, am club pro. will play Jock Hutchison mous professionals The match will be open (o members | of all golf clubs about Washington and invited A buffet| luncheon will be served for §1 in the clubhouse. Thirty-six holes will plaved, the first round beginning at 9:30 and the second round at 1:30 Roland MacKenzie will play the course severyl times this week to| famifurize Gimself with the shots and the features which make the course of the Washington Golf and Country Club_difficult, unless the player Is familiar with the holes. Roland and his father, Albert R. MacKenzie, both of whom have won the Washington club's Spring invita- tion tournament, played the course vesterday under climatic conditions that were not of the best. They were beaten by Thomson, the club pro, and W. R. McCallum in a match which was featured by the long driving of the younger MacKenzie and the splendid putting of Thomson. An un- usual feature of the match was the fact that each member of the four baller got a birdie 3 on the fifth hole. | Thomson had the lowest score with| a 16 and to guests Bannockbhurn's Clukh feam maiches scheduled for vesterday were post- voned on account of the bad weather The new 1S-hole layout was in use vesterday, for the first time. how- sver. Glenn McHugh turned in_the lowest score over the course, a 77 —OTHER HINTS. They ought they take the ball so that they will Much drilling will Don't get discouraged. ill have to catch the ball low. That But if there is a runner catch. But when he has to move he has to move fast Furthermore, he can’t affo to make any mistakes. Any time an outfielder malkes an error it gener- | ally means one or two extra bases and very likely a run or two for the ! enemy. You will have to be a sure fielder as well as fleet of foot if you are to avoid making costly mistakes. | Use good judgment when you go | after a foul fly. Let the ball drop safe if you think vou will be pulled out of position, so that a man on base will have a good chance to advance after the catch. And work hard on your throwing practice. You will have to develop a peg that goes true to the mark. Avoid mixups with your fellow fielders. Oftentimes the center and | left or center and right infielders will race after the same ball. Unless they work together well and coach each other both are likely to stop just before the ball falls. Then it drops safe between them. There is no excuse for this, any is for a mixup be the second baseman and an outfielder on a short-hit flv. The man who thinks he can get the ball should shout to his mate and signal with his arms if the crowd is making too much noise. Let the other fellow do the backing up. The outfielders are a long way from the plate, but they have to use their heads quite as much as any other member of a team. They must know the speed of every runmer, so as to judge when throwing to the plate or to an advanced base on a long hit. If you are a ball hawk, have a great throwing arm, can cover wide territory, are good at backing up infield and outfield and also can hit over .300 and run the bases well, you are a promising candidate. Other- wise you will have a long, hard row to hoe to make good. | tween ) | Tomorrow: The Attack—Batting. Cnrrent News Features, ight, 1925, (Coprrigh nes) | Ottenberg. champion of | man Blom Goldstein Weinberg Idberg ¥ [ Messenger Pavich woammall Goldberg Friend M. King Weinh Forenter Mayer Ruskar Ssien Wolpe Rostnblart Offenbers Goldberg dstein B. Cohen Lety Foi Bush ? | | | 1 E. Wolr | Wainoerg M Horenstein il T JACK FORRESTER TELLS: Niblick Recovery Shot That Won Money at Linwood pionship of 1923, T was right up among the leader HE best recovery shot I ever made, I think, was delivered on the sixteenth ho'e at Inwood, Long Island, in the national open cham- s at the time and it followed a play so badly off color it would be hard to tell just how terrible it was. right. and s grass, directly behind a tree close 2 y had to shoot a high one that would T t al a was | me to finish in fourth place, ahead of Kirkwood, J m money on a subsequent £plit second money with Jock Hutchi- son cash to come from Larry Nabhol(z, the Lima Ohio the semi-finals of the open tembe. thir is a splendid |8 ol The sixteenth is a 425-yard hole, ced badly nét to go out of bounds. As it was, we found it buried in tall The tree was a small one, but I was up to it, not more than four eet distant. The flag was about 60| ards away | Well, T took a niblick and used all T lear the tree and yet reach the green 'he ball dropped down a foot from he cup, took one bounce, hit the flag, nd. coming down again, left me with n eight-inch putt I got my par 4, wo or three strokes. worth while, too, instead of losing Believe me it for it allowed Barnes, Earrell Mehlhorn, Brady, Diegel nd all the other big professionals ith the exception of Bobby Cruick- hank and Jock Hutchison Tnasmuch as an amateur, Bobby ones, won the championship, this neant that 1 won third professional If 1 hadn't taken three putts green, 1 would have fagen, Sarazen, niblick me. That shot was worth good Nervy Nabholtr's Putt. Much will be heard in seasons to| his way 1o last Sep- only to ba heaten on the ixth green by Jim Barnes. He very courageous fellow, with a golfing disposition, and hould have a bright future. I played against Nabholtz youth, who fought ¥ in the | second round and he beat me on the v after 1 had him two holes to be hirty-sixth down green ne with played | out ' b s He had to be nervy to pull a match| of the fire like that. Finishing he thirty-fourth hole, I was one up, ut he took the thirt fth and iquared the match He drove first on the final hole and| pulled his shot too far to the laft, so t over a t t s grand s t green, 1 hill t over, i E ation and unerringly w | onc what his second a giant oak hat would have to be tree which stood bout 40 vards from his ball and fn he neighborhood of 100 yards from | he green. Meantime, 1 got one| traight down the fairway He proved his courage by making a| recovery on his next play, hooting a high over the tree hat stuck on the upper edge of the| 20 feet ond the cup. But| did a great deal better, for an up- putt, whereas his would be a reacherous down-hill play. | Throughout the tournament, how-| Nabholtz displaved a calmness| n the pinches which was remarkable e was unmoved in the present situ- | he sank his 20-foot putt for the hole and the| missed mine. | now about Nabholiz's sec- IU's wonderful, isn't it.| difference a foot or %o may e teh, for 1 word shoi a | make when you're pitching upon the green? Herkin | | Savage Siiver Kolker C. Abralam Silverman 8 Woo! F. Wool . Brron Resnicoft 3 20 | Robbinowits. 5 | 8. Feldman Pensafl W. Birro Moss, 10 i 1 i i) 4 5 Wolpon A. Wolt Lapa‘in Olkwile Alkowltz Kluft Sherman Sapnat Wasserman Sacke Sehaeider Sitverman Wit | [ | Brooks Rosenbinm K. Walf A Jafty HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS BEGIN SEASON PLAY Central and Business base ball teams were to open their schedules this afternoon, the Blue and White nine entertaining ~Charlotte Hall Academy at the stadium and the Stenographers encountering St. Al- ban’s on the latter's field Central has two additional games this week, mecting Hyattsville High tomorrow and Devitt Prep Thursdas Both games are scheduled for the home grounds. Business clashes with Alexandria at the Monument Grounds Wednesday and meets St. John's Fri- day. Tech encounters the Georgetown University freshmen Thursday and will open the scholastic championshin series with Western on Saturday, un- | less the Manual Trainers' team is withdrawn from the race because of the large number of players declared ineligible by the enforcement of the fraternity ban. Profesaional foot ball was not legal- ized in England until 18 Whynot Smoke the L t finals, | dropped in almost the same location, | | but Against me on the thirty-sisth hole Larry’s pitch-shot hit very near the ar edge of the green and held | Against Jim aBrnes, in the semi- his second the thirty-sixth went on over the green. This| left him a hard recovery shot to make. | 1 finals against of t T . a t on the Montlhery : by {e failed and Barnes went Walter Hagen 1ad into inste the | ad | | the HREE RECORDS BROKEN BY BRITISH AUTO DRIVER| PARIS, March 30.—What are de- lared to be new records for 5 miles nd for 5 and 10 kilometers (respec- | ively .11 and 6.21 miles) were made | vesterday automobile driver | Lima the English Eldridge. 1 seconds, minutes Eldridge drove the 5 minute 26 and 57-100 seconds, the miles 2 minutes 20 and 40-100 the 10 kilometers in 2 and 45-100 seconds All the times exceed an average of | miles an hour. kilometers in | in and Curling has been an organized sport tn Detroit since 186 Buicks are | Pinkham Bible Class | sloppy going , par 4, with a slight dogleg to the After a good drive I played my second shot with my driving iron My ball pushed away off to the right and was lucky CHURCH DUCKPINNERS IN REAL FLAG FIGHT A merry race is on fo in the North Washington Church Duckpin League. Central Presby terian is leading by one game over the Mount Pleasant M. K. South, with Emory M. K. South close up. Newkirk of Central Presbyterian is leading in the averages with a 106-4, with Riggles of Calvary M. E. in sec- ond place with 104-52 2 Central has the high team set, and Columbla Heights has the team game, 558 The averazes Btanding of Teams Won. s “ top honors top Lot Pet Ceniral Preshyterian 18 .14 nt M. E. South.. South slvary M. M. 25 .. olnmbia Hgts, Christian... Petworth Immanuel Bapti a T 56 Leading Performances High Individual average—Newkirk, Second bigh individusl 10452, Tiird 10325 G 1084 high individual average— Caffee, test number strikes—Cafter atest number spares— Riggles. High individual game—Hamm, 154 High individual ‘set—Newkirk, 370, High team game—Columbis Heights, High team set—Central, 1.369. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN, G. 8t Sp. HG. HE& .40 13 K135 370 38 28 90 368 24 231 R ) 100, 538 Avg. 1064 108 100. o o7 95- Newkink Cafres White Moyer Vann Alexander E 114303 MT. PLE. sorTH 127 348 190 328 E Coe Rell Rradford Healy Hall 102 102 100 I EMORY M 57 L& A% Dp4 4 56 10 CALVARY M 318 114 - ¥, 1% 50 Rizgles Serivener, Thomas. White Dice D, 318 e 30 3 ke COLUMBIA HE! Neadles Wilhide Minster Robbins e 9 it 33 PETWORT a7 @ o Whiteraft Mason How son 27 124 146 16 . BAPTIST. 138 11 18 IMMANT! Cobarn a1 Cone 2 Havens BIBLE 1 cLass 99 213 $56,425 TIA JUANA RACE IS WON BY ATHERSTONE | 3ADRID. sarcn 20— SAN DIEGO. Calif., Atherstone, speedy by Marathon and Silicia. owned by Mrs. V. Vivaudou, yesterday won the Coffroth Handicap at the Ti Juana track, over a mile and a quarter, in He took down $56.425 General Thatcher, from the Nevada Stock Farm, was second. only & head behind the winner. while 2 length back of General Thatcher was Spie and Span, the J. C. McGill entry March' 30.— chestnut gelding 22,000 WITNESS FIGHT. SAN FRANCISCO, March 30.—The of- ficial gate receipts for the bout here Saturday between William (Young) Stribling and Tommy Loughran, Phila- delphia. amounted 1o $41.037. tendance is placed at As Good As They Loo By the distinctive appearance of Buick motor cars, you may judge their inner quality. The same engineering thought that developed the Valve-in-Head engine, Sealed Chassis, automatic lubrica- tion, Buick mechanical 4-wheel brakes, and like factors of sup erior performance, is also responsible for the grace and the symmetry of Buick body lines. EMERSON & ORME “Home of the Buici 1620 M St. N.W. and 1016 Conn. Ave. Never Closed—Franklin 3860 average -Riggles, | | stand which is to accommodats many The at- | | Maryland | meet the Ben Miller F. ALEXANDRIA COURT TEAMS STILL AT IT v ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 30. Vir- ginia Orioles, 1924 champions in the juntor class and leading in the pres- ant championship basket ball series being staged under the auspices of the Alexandria Gazette, will meet the Iroquois Athletic Club here tonight In the first game of the double- header the “A” Club, composed of five members of Alexandria High's basket ball team. will meet the St Mary's junfors. The opener will get underway at 8 o'clock. Line-ups for the games are as fol- lows: “A” Club—Cohen and Pierpoint forwards; Wiley, center; Capt. Knight and Hoeft, guards. St Mary's— Wingfield and L. Brenner, forwards; Cronin, center; Moore and Zimmer- man or R. Brenner, guards. irginia Orioles—Poss and Lyons. forwards; Kersey, center; Nowland and Roberts, guards. Troquois—Guif- fre and Craver, forwards; Whitestone, center; Kelley and Owens, guards. Grandstands at the Dreadnaught Park are undergoing a complete change this season, @ind Groundkeeper Johnny McIntosh will have his ®orce out this week working on the mew more spectators than tha old struc- ture. The infield also is in line for a complete overhauling Alexandrin High base ball tossers will open their season in Washington this week, appearing with the Busi- ness High School squad as their op- The locals have 'a wealth new material out for the squad which includes nine letter men. and a good season is predicted by Coach | about - AND IMPROV Close Follower: of Ring Would Be a EW YORK. March 30.—Look heavyweights who have attai Tunney stands at the top N Not only has he been Building v driving power of his blows He is the only big man who is w he bested the other night Close followers of boxing form say that If Tunney Gib- bons—and date any =uch a bout that has come from the side—Gene will beat him And this dope iz not hased upon the relative showing that Gibbons #nd Tunney made against Carpentior although there fs mot the slizhtest doubt that the ex-Marine made by far the better showing. Personally, the writer thinks this is hardly a fair line upon the two men as Gibhons and Carp wore big Rloves at Michigan City and in the latter rounds after the Frenchman had twisted his ankle—or claimed meets Tommy to hesitation has heen shown Gibbons Lionel Levvy | clubs held | local unlimited workouts hera vesterday. At the| Dreadnaught Park the Dreadnaught semi-pros went through a long prac- tice session under Coach Fddle Car- roll, while at the Cardinal Park the Virginia Grays held their initial prac- | tice. The Cardinal nine held a work- | out at the same park in the after- noon Three Two new cups have heen offered by John Herbert Knight, of R. E Knight & Sons’ sporting zoods store for the second annual distriet cham- | pionship meet which will be held here | Saturday. May 2. under the auspices of the Alexandria High scheol. The Everett James Memorial cup will be awarded along with the Russell Mitchell trophy to the winner of first place, while the Everett James Memo- rial cup will go to the highest in- dividual point scorer. All cups have to be won three times for permanent possession. The local school now has one leg on the Russell Mitchell cup. Six meets grace High School track scheduls this son, and from present indfcations the Maroon and White cinder crusher will be in for a strenuous time when the season opens April 16. Following is the schedule for the 1325 track season: April the Alexandria 18, dual meet vitation meet ington (Devitt with Episcopal High At Eastern High Gopzaga, Eastern and Alexandrin fuvited com open meet At University £h and prep schools of Virginia. nd District of Colummhia 1o com pete) May 9. second annnal district track and field games at Alexandria. May 8. State et held by Univarsite af Vir Charlottesville, Va. May 18, “C at Washington Hraftdville prte). Mar b d ( to €lub meet TAKES SOCCER TITLE. TIVERTON. R. 1. March - 30. Soccer League championship by a 2-to-1 victory over Fall River. Boston will C. of St. Louis in a three-game series for the na- tional title. The first game will be plaved at St. Louis next Sunday. he visiting Ar- team defeated the Gimmastica Espagnol, foot ball of the gentine eleven 1to 0. of | The | Soston soccer team won the, American | that he did—Tommy obviously held back T'HE CALL OF THE BY WILL 185 pounds—but he has improved s NOW TIPS SCALES AT 185 ING STEADILY Game Believe He Could Beat Gibbons—Contest Between These Two Great Battle. BY SPARROW McGANN. ing over the progress made by the ned fame in the past few years, Gene Proof of this lies in the fact that no heavyweight, aside from Harry Wills, is so consistently ignored by his fellow Boxers 1p in weight—he now fights at about teadily in boxing ability and in the illing to fool with Harry Greb, whom Insiders. on the of the against Georgeous Georges, but pin their faith on Tunney's th, his strength and his improvement every respect A Tunney-Gibbons match would A great battle hevond all questior Tunney is anxious for it and it would seem to be up to Gibbons not to name a prohi price. It would be a bout that would appeal strongly to the popt mind whereas the public is not falling at all for a Gibbons- Wills battle he odds seem ton &reat for the aul scrapper is several vears than the negro and. in addition to spotting him the | advantage of vears, he would have to enter the ring handicapped by some 40 pounds less weight OUTDOORS H. DILG. as said. do not relv much showing two men in President Izaak Walton League of America. P IN Beacon, ) U b to which he belonge aws, and turned over to the State the ¢ SUGARED TEA FAILS FRENCH SOCCERISTS Br the Ansociated Prece. BORDEAUNX, France Testing the recent dis vard Medical School gond for athletes an inten- sive struggle, M. De Luze. president the Bordeaux Association foot ball team, which plaved champion Uruguay eleven jyester h: high- 1y sugared tea served to the French men during the intermission between the first and second periods At the time ten was poured score was 1 0 in favor South Americans When the took the field for the second the: South Americans scored goals, and won the match, 4 I don’t know what ey plavers during the said M. Mintha, captain of the team. who had heen picious as 1o the reputed valuable effects of sugar on tired athletes but it must have been vinegar March 50.— at Har- r owas the the team period three o our on rench fed somewhat sus- t 1,500 SEE GOLF MATCH. PINEHURST. N gallery estimated witnessed an all-professional match here in which Walter Hagen and | Jack Hutchison defeated Joe Kirk- | wood and Emmett ¥rench, 3 and 2 The winners had a_ best ball of 33- 35—70, as against 36—35—71 for the losers. Hutchison.had the best round with a 71 C., March 30.—A at 1,500 persons . Your Old Virginia Smoker is the sort who doesn’t care a hoot how much or how little a thing coets, £0 long as it gives him big alue. recently there was held one of the most unusua trials T have heard of for some time. A sportsman was tried by found guilty of breaking the gam prosecution. The was of six fellow sport man tried before a enin the pr about 300 men He bers of the Beacon nd guilty of ting rabb, and hunting rabbits af ter sundown, all being infractions o the conservation laws of the State of the fact that found “gullty had he was turned over to the St Outing Club. a with a ferret Possessing a ferret course the sports man was the f h s peers no official weigk But ame and Fish Commission and th us ppear before ip was committed The trial was conducted accordir all the rules of a regular tris orneys represented both sides, wi ses were called, and all the usu formalities were used jury we out 30 minutes The al paper lieved to be the firs tory of the State that has voluntarily e justice of t h the within wh misdemeanc loc d: “This Is he me in the his 4 sporting clu disciplined one of it members on charges of breaking th same lawe. In a short address the club Chief Game Protector D Silvia warmly commended the clu and its officers for th: sportsmanshir |shown and “for the club's efforts help enforce the game laws of State in the interest of all.” De Silvia was right It was thing to do. Public sentiment, mold ed by the activities and education ¢ organized sportsmen’s organization usually prevents very much game law violation in such neighborhoods, i when the Jaw is violated the offende | should suffer not only legal bu social action. the YOU CAN'T BLAME AN OLD VIRGINIA SMOKER I FOR BRAGGING A LITTLE! He doesn't smoke Virginia Cheroots to please his purse, but because they give him twenty minutes even of solid satisfaction, when he wants a _A low price never preju- } dices this man's judgment. On the other hand, the bigger the bargain the more thrill he gets out of it. You'll never find him smok- ing Cheroots under cover. That isn’t his style. When he closes a smart, deal, he’s glad to advertise his sagacity. . Whether he’s a man of cap- ital or a man of toil, he’ll tell the world any day that four mellow, ~fragrant perfecto quality cigars for 10cissome- thing worth crowing about. EVERY INCH A CIGAR Puttinga tip ona cigar is an ex- peasive job. But vou SMOKE the We_lesve the tip and give you the saving. real Perfecto = tip. In a scaled package; contents un- touched by _human hands — from Jactory to YOU. Old Virginia Cheroots 4. Good Cigars [ii] for |O¥