Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1926, Page 31

i o SPORTS. Base Ball Swing Offers Plenty MAJOR LEAGUE OUTFITS UNCERTAIN QUANTITIES Pittsburgh Possibly to Be Regarded as Superior Team, But Others Now Being Rebuilt Offer Critic Interesting Study. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. ( :H\C-\Gu February 24—Both major leagues are more of an uncer- tain quantity than they were in 1925, if the possibility that Pitts- burgh is a very superior team is eliminated. That is why swinging around this year's circuit from one training camp to another will have in- finite variety. The Chicago Nationals, marooned on Catalina Island, Calif., should no longer be called the Cubs. There is either too much novice or too much Yet there is all the charm of the 13-14-15 puzzle r, new men and a scasoning of old birds. at the Pittsburgh camp at Paso Robles is centered on whether Waner and Rhyne can come through and make the team as regu- iars. If these two California players are good enough to oust Barnhart and Moore from their berths the Pittsburghers are good enough to carry the money for the boys who think the Pirates have a sure thing. The attraction in the St. Louls Na- | is to get the third base position work- tlonal camp i Antonio is to "‘-fl-‘;',w‘;";“l'r string alongz Rogers Hornsby | ont i the and ather an idea as to whether this | night hoping manager is to continue to improve | around for first base his team. The writer intends to walk | 3t Ingpire the “aia/ " 0 the around the pitching staff and note | rebuild stage. There's a lot to be done whit it may ha c here is the | differently with that team, or, to put possibility of a 1L elub. | it another way. there's a lot who will White Sox Rebuilding. At Shrevepori, La., the writer will have T do different!y. Kelly at first is see the Chicazo White Sox trying t a fixture, and that's about that. Phillies Thawing Out. make a shortstop out of three possi- bllities, and a right fielder out of four. The Phillies, at Bradenton, who have been making the assault on They say this Hu Mount Everest with frozen feet and West Is a little two ms, are varlously getting thawed stop In the majors, but wutch land better, wlthouzh they are not if he Is physically right he may 1V | cluiming they will win any pennant. to cause Jack Hendricks regret that | The Boston Braves, at St. Peters- let him zet away. The Indian|purs, are like a young peach tree . labout to bud. | of throwing out pink blossoms all over nefleld falls, Is % _of | Beanburg. Princeton to step in, and Davis, de- | The Washingtons, at Tampa. are the spite his shoe-laced knee, thinks he | hod.carriers. They simply need work- will be as good as he was, Whether Harris makes changes or In New Orleans Lee Fohl will be|doesn't, he has to get his team play- seen hooked up to the old pastime of | ing pennant ball by April. trying to put together ield and | The St. Louls Browns will need a bit ®n outfleld, and to st his catch- | more pitching at Tarpon Springs. ing with the future its that he | where they have been throwing the has gathered from here and there. He | 1wl this early, and thev want infield bas three pitchers, Ehmke, Wingfield | steadiness. and Ruffing. The Brook!: He has the hardest t manager in efther major | Hendricks of Cincinnati will fiirt with his shortstop pi vear. but not his first b ad no real first a This year he has Wally Pij Mo shortstop of fame, hut & mer from the coast to t of Jimmy Caveneyv. wl ground like a tarpat threw like a girl. ers the Athletics will turn rning and turn in at hat Joe Hauser comes 1f Joe starts he wit s are working on the and all the wings of it. ot lots to do Infield, out- The New York Yanakees are throw- ing everything Into establishing o sta- ble infield. Babe Ruth, healthy and fit, will help the team hatanse he perme- es joyous mental inflation. At Augusta Ty Cobb wii work with {the men of 1925 and a bit of added who | ';.'t\ to try to model the pennant statue £ |that has crumbled so often when The Clevelands at La are £0-brot above the waist line. He \:?; tng on with an esperiment. They |plenty of clay, but it is the shaping rted it last vear, and this season |of jt. ¥ continue. Their principal fight n ir . He the place | uld cover but (Copsright. 1026.) “SPECTACLES” BEING FIT TO BLIND HOLES ON LINKS By ths Associated HICAGO, February 24.—Methods of “fitting spectacles” to blind holes on golf links were discussed today by Thomas J. Moreau, a golf architect. While such holes, whose greens are invisible from the tee, are not so popular as they used to be, many clubs have one or more and do not care to rebuild them. Blind greens have been condemned by many because the player cannot see what he is shooting at, but more par- ticulariy because the ball cannot be kept in sight and the shooter is never sure when the green is clear of p'ayers. e e e uho rst on.| NELSON AND RICKZTTS WIN HAND-BALL HONORS sectlon, but will cure the others. Marger clubs are remaking such| puo oot Ty 26 holes, but other alleviatlons are Pos-| Gesrpe elson ang Heo Ricketts were sible. | crowned South Atlantic doubles hand- The most plcturesque plan has been | ball champions yesterday _afternoon g i " | when they defeated Tom Bolan and }f‘,’:.i",:"f.‘f’ "r“' ° vietorin COURMIY | George Owen In straight sets at the bia. The 13th hole of thie links, which | 1 - court. The scores were rocks on the s s on some Crags. The green is cut off from view by a vidge of granite and one day a golfer ist fly a tee shot on this 200-yard hole without ascertaining whether the slayers ahead had holed out. The ball hit a man. Then players became wary and walted longer than necessary to tee off Finally a member presented a large achoolhouse bell, handsomely em- bossed, and had it installed at the wdge of the green. When players have finished putting they sound this toc- &in as they start for the 14th tee and those following know that the way s clear. Another scheme Is employed by the Moosejay Country Club in the broken pratrie country of Saskatchewan. The olub bullt a lookout platform at the tee of a blind hole and the players may send a caddy up the winding etairs of this tower to see that the way is open and to watch the flight and roll of the balls. More romantic and just as effective, 4nd requiring less effort, Is the app: Tatus used by the Calgary Count Club tn Alberta. This is really a palr of spectacles, for the members have crected a large periscope at the left of the tee. The player may look into the bottom mirror and see that the green is vacant. Then he may place his caddy or opvonent at the glass to watch the fll&z}l\t and final resting ace of his ball. pl’rhp shaft of the periscope is some 15 feet high, but as it is bullt of plain oards lined with tar paper, the cost je low. The arrangement of mirrors places the green in plain view al though It nestles in a deep valley be- nd a high ridge. ‘WILL HAVE 1-17 The possibility of a double crown will he offered Nelson today, when he meets Al Hobelmann in the singles champlonship match. and tos myself always in fair. modest respect will weas. BALL TEAM. vidence Athletic Club will put * flfrc\‘mllmlled team in the fight for District base ball honors. Games may 1o 'arranged through Manager R. Crawford at Providence Hospltal, Sec- ond and D streets southeast. PLAY AT HYATTSVILLE. vary Methodist basketers meet lhEurlexulan and the reserves of Com- pany F tom~rrow at Hyattsville. Sat- urday ni* the Calvary Reserve auint enter.ains the Cardinal Athletic Club. BBEAkS SWIMMING MARK. . PETERSBURG, Fla., February & thel Lackle, Chicago, na- women's 100-yard free styllg ming champion, set a new worl :::;?d nf523 3-5 seconds in an exhibi- tion 50-meter dash her ed to support your crisp, smooth Van \ :usen in the Style to which it is accustomed. Always, the world'spmartest, most comfort- able, most eco- collar 13 STYLES ~ 50c BACH MOTOR CO. Conveniently Located ¥ on Fourteenth Street 1333-37 14th St. Main 5780 l They have possibilities | winner and by the rules of all Wi THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 1926. SPORTS. 8. L SERVICE FIVES MEET FORLEAD IN LEAGUE Fort Washington and Fort Hum- phreys basket ball teams, deadlocked for top position in the District Service League, are expecting to settle thelr dispute tonight at Fort Washington Each of the teams has an additional game after the impending battle, but as none of the other quints in the circuit are considered strong enough to take the measure of the leaders, the game at Fort Washington prob- ably will decide the title. Washington Barracks completed fts schedule of league games last night by trouncing the Fort Myer basketers, 44 to 34, on the Cavalrymen's court. Franz of the winners and Sothern of the losers each registered six goals from scrimmage. The victory over Fort Myer gives the Barracks five a 50-50 average for the season. Teams in the league now stand as follows: w. 13 5 3 1 1 L. 1 1 4 H 8 Q. Arm; Medic; e St. Martin’s Club tossers booked two Sunday contests should give them plenty of work. Next week end they invide Gonzaga gym- nasium for a battle with the Aloysius big five, On the following Sabbath. March 7, they cross the FEastern Branch to meet the Anacostia Eagles In Congress Heights Audltorium. 200 143 have that Stanton basketers, listed to play the Anacostia Eagles Sunday afternoon, are to battle the Live Wires tonight at Eastern High School. While the Epiphany Juniors were showing the to the Nationals, 64 to 13, the Epiphany strengthened by the addition of sev. eral scholastic luminaries, fell before the attick of the Dominican Lyceum Seaiors, 29 to 24. Jim Birthwright and Leo Fitzgerald each sank five baskets for the aloys lus Big Five last night when (he Roamers were defeated, 38 to 15. Stewart led the attack for the Wood stde quint last night when the Termi. nal Club was nosed out, 32 to 30, Independents took the measure of the Peerless five, to 13, Joe Holman's Wonder Five meets the Old Dominion Boat Club team to- night at Alexandria St. Mary's Celties of Alexun took the Barry Laundry five to camp, 33 to 31. Boys' Club Flashes won from the St. 1 Martin's Midrets, 35 to i8. Atlantic Juniors bowed to the Im. maculate Conception courtmen, 29 to Epiphany Chapel tossers nosed out the Meridians, 23 to Washington and Hagerstown De Mo- lay quints are scheduled to meet at Eastern High gym at 9 o'clock s i MIDGETS AND INSECTS GET DIAMOND BERTHS Applications for admission to midget and insect base ball leagues conduct- ed by Jerry's Sport Shop are being received at headquarters, 3307 Four. teenth street. Each circult will be composed of 12 teams and play games on Satur- days and Sundays. The Senators, winners in the insect Qivision last, season, are moving up to midget rank this vear. Junior teams wishing to organize a league are requested to send in thefr applications. PHILLIES START WORK. PHILADELPHIA, February 24 (#). —Close on the heels of Connfe Mack's Athletics, who started their Spring | training at Fort Myers, Fla., on Mon- day, the Philadelphia Nationals have swung_into action today at Braden- town, Fla. ST. ALBAN'S QUINT ON JOB. St. Alban's School courtmen out- classed the Donaldson School basket ball five yesterday in Baltimore, 20 to 12. At half time the District quint was leading, 8 to 3. The Evening Star Boys Club Pledge to be a member of The Evening Star Boys if accepted te membership, 1 pledge my- good physical condition, an uncomplaining loser, sports | engage in and Follow the activities of the Club through The Evening Star. Never neglect sither home duties or school classes. 1 am——years old; attend———o— school, 1 would like to have a Membership Certificate and The Evening Star Boys Club button, which I Clip this blank application, fill it out, and mail it today + Chief, By, » Club, Eveaing Star, Washington, D, C. £ "u!| ”:v‘ { the Worlds_fmartest ve, | | | | | | | l | | | | | know there will be « e =t = BY BROTHER GILBERT, (Man Who Discovered Babe Ruth.) HAD scen George Ruth hit home runs at St. Mary's School oftener than I had ever seen home runs l hit before, and 1 went back to see| more of him. “Perhaps,” I thought, “this big fel- low was surcharged with the belief that he could hit that certain pitcher, and he might look different against another twirler. But he wasn't any different. It was tmpossible to be mistaken in the big boy. Quiet and unassuming before the game he was transformed into a high explosive the moment the umpire shouted “Play ball.” I saw him time and again and al- ways Le it the bail out of the yard— sometimes two or three times in a gume. I went back to my school, Mount St. lJ hem’ng Star BOYS CLUB Conducted by ROBERT C. McCLELLAN Joseph's, firmly convinced that he was ng to be a big leaguer, but I con- fess I never dreamed he would reach the helght he has. v dixcovery, I spoke to no {one excepting Brother Paul, super-' | intendent of St. Mary's. Brother Paul told me Ru h wss modest and retiring |off the fle'd. 'That was another big | I asked if he would like for | et Ruth a base ball job. he would be teful to | 1 did nothing at the | time, however, and no one else “dis- | covered’ him, for Ruth played ball in- | side the big yard at St. Mary’s, and | few but his own playmates saw him. ' 1 didn't de ything about him until | the fo'lowing Spring. But I will tell | you about that tomorrow. Wrestling. { In applying the scissors the first | thing to do I3 get vour legs around ' your opponent, a8 shown in the dia- gram. Grapevine your feet so he! can't get them apart. Hold down his head with one hand so he cannot bend at the waist. With the other hand | force his shoulder down to the mat. It may take some time to force him to the mat and it is no need for you to try it unless you have the strength and endurance to go through with it. Elsewhere on this page will be ! found an application for membership Fill it in today and mail it, addressed : Chief, Boys Club, The Evening Star, Washington, D. C. | Desplite m | asset. me to try to And he sald me if T wou'd. GOLDEN RULES. A good sportsman does not cheat; not quit; nor lose his head. (Copyright. 1926.) Boys Are Urged to Get Ready i For Big Carn OW that the excitement of M died down, the members of T N preparing for the athletic car next month Itho! A list of the latest applicants follows Edward E. Bowen, 2815 Twenty- sixth street northeast; Alfred G lagher, Arlington, Va.; Charles Hunt, 625 Lexington place northeast Lee Huett, 1323 Tenth street; John Daly, 1317 Maryland avenue north east: Reuben Dickelbaum 0 R street; Wells Thompson. 5208 Four- teenth street; Allen McNeal, 3034 M street; John R. O'Hanlon, 7128 Alaska avenue; Ernest Neal Cory, ir.; Joseph Robson, 1424 A street southeast; James W. C. Howard, 3015 Dumbarton ave. nue: Jobn F. Severn, 1319 Maple View place southeast; George Sydmor, 2217 Chester street southeast; Edward Raab, 1815 Massachusetts southeast; Howard Everett Cheene: Riggs read northeas:: Maurice Nee. 1341 Glrard street; Francis A. Miller Sargent road, Brookland; Lawrence C. Miller, Sargent road, Brookland. Harvey Berrand, 3620 Rock Creek Church_road; Jack Baker, 57 Quincy place; Robert Mahoney, Branchville, Md.; Edgar Barnes, 5206 Fifth street: Abner Goldfarb, 430 Irving street: Norris Humphrey, 1215 Fern street; Harbey G. Marken, jr., Hyattsville, Md. Herman Phillips, 1585 P etreet; Philip Werner, 1817 B street south- enst; Philip Baker, 1317 Spring road; Russell Dalker, 140 Tennessee avenue northeast; John Joseph Keegan. 524 Fourth street northeast: Thomas Flynn, 1349 Parkwood place. Ray Roberts, 1405 Emerson street; David H. Routsong, 1334 Jefferson street; James Parker, 6517 Piney Branch road; James Urquhart, 1414 Twenty-ninth street; Granville Fouche, Blue Plains; C. Daulton Carter, Alex. andria, Va.. Ralph W. Simon, 3201 Fourteenth street northeast. Jullan Paul Stadtler, 2112 H street; Willlam G. Magee, 631 Seventh street northeast: Alfred Mose, 637 Lamont street; Thomas O'Connell, 1321 Fair- w. | avenue | b OB ival Next Month fonday n basket ball game has he Evening Star Boys Club will start nival to be held the last Saturday of gh the program has not been announced, the boys | vents in which a Appilcations for membership have been coming in at a rapid rate and from all indications will continue, since the boys reallze there will be many events, as the basket ball treat but the forerunner. Start now to get ready for the ath- letic carnival and make it the bizgest athletics this town ever il may compete | mont street: Danfel F. Londley, 131 | Sixteenth street northeast; James Thompson, 1692 Thirty-first G incis Dovle, 811 Wes avenue northeast. {RESIN HAS NO APPEAL | FOR PITCHER SHAWKEY Bob Shawkey, pitcher of the New York Yi who has become fa- golf play, mustaches and . has washed his hands people think T have to use things, but 1 don’t,” Bob says. hink your pitching will be under fon in the National with the powder available, for some pitchers can do things with resin.’ START COURT SERIES. yprian big five basketers und holders play the 2 Cyprian Hall k. Games with | s may be arranged through ger at Lincoln 7450-J. — DENT PLAYS PARSONS. Morris Dent, District pocket billiard champion, meets Williama Parsons tonight In the exhibition matches at Grand Central parlors. Parsons de- feated Carl Green last night, 75 to 58, he S: ke man YANKS DON'T NEED HIM. Curtis Fullerton, pitcher, who for- merly performed with the Boston Sox and was purchased by the . has been notified he might as well remain In St. aul this seaso News!;;’":fi.:r;'ihddo ) ® A BOWLING ANNOUNCEMENT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25th , 6P.M. _ The KING PIN BOWLING ALLEYS, NO. 1 Located at 14th and —will reopen its first floor ished alleys ready for use. Our establishment, whi was partially destroyed by Monroe Streets N.W. with 20 completely refin- ich has been closed since it fire early Sunday morning, January 31, has been remodeled and redecorated, and we are again ready to follow our usual policy of serving the public. We take this opportunity of extending our appre- ciation for the sympathies and many courtesies ex- tended us by our friends and patrons, and are espe- cially pleased with the manner in which the leagues suspended activities to await the reopening of our alleys. Thanking you for past tavors und trusting that we may continue to accommodate you, we remain Respe ctfully, The King Pin Bowling Alleys, No. 1 Direction of Management Meyer Davis “Bill” Wood |a year ag HOFF AGAIN BREAKS POLE-VAULT RECORD By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 24.—Charley Hoft, soaring sensation from Norway, has lifted the world's indoor pole-vault record to 13 feet 4% Inches at the ex- pense of a turned ankle, which s not likely to keep him out of competition. Hoff suffered the injury when his left foot went through the boards as he was about to take off in his first attempt at a record flight in the New York A. C. games at Madlson Square | Garden last night. This accident caused him to volplane into the sand pit. Then he made his record, clearing the cross-plece by at least 3 inches. His closest rival, Bradley of Prince- ton and Durfee of Yale, tied for sec- ond place at 12 feet. Willle Ritola spread-eagled his field In a two-mile run, although conceding generous handicaps, but the Finnish- American star fell far short of the world's record of 8:58 1-5, set by Paavo Nurmi at the New York A. C. games Ritola lapped all of his opponents and was clocked in 9:12 4-6 as he finished 200 yards ahead of his nearest rival. Alan Helffrich, crack middie-distance runner of the New York Athletic Club and winner of the event last year, was beaten by Ray Robertson of the Bos- ton Athletic Assoclation in a thrilling finish In the 500-yard special for the Buermeyer trophy. The time was 60 25 seconds. The “Baxter Miles” was won by Willie Goodwin of the New York Ath- lotic Club after a stirring brush over the last lap with Jimmy Connolly, & clubmate. Goodwin's time was 4:18 1-5. Tralling 15 yards behind Con- nolly was “Red” Haggerty of Har- vard. Intercollegiate mlle champion, followed by Willard Tibbets of Har- | vard and Schuyler Enck of Philadel- phia former Penn State runner. INTERNATIONAL TENNIS PLAY LISTED IN JUNE LONDON, February 24 (#).—At a meeting of the Lawn Tennis Associa- tion It was announced that the matches for the women's interna- tionul trophy will be played at Wim- bledon, June 17-18. The men's matches, Great Britain vs. America, are set for June 18-19. The American team will be chdsen from the players competing in the Wimbledon championships. HOCEKEY LOOP FOR! : NEW YORK, February 24 (®.—or ganization of a hockey circuit to be known as the International Profes- stonal Hockey League has been an- nounced after a secret meeting here at which E. J. Livingstone of Toronto was elected president. The new cir- cuit pians to place two teams in New York. two in Chicago, one in Detroit, one in Buffalo and one in Toronto. GREB TO RISK TITLE. NEW YORK, February 24 (P)— Harry Greb of Pittsburgh will be risking his middlewelght boxing title for the fourth time since he captured it from Johnny Wilson, when he faces Tiger Flowers, Atlanta negi Madison Square Garden Friday American Basket Ball League. (Second Bgries.) Team. Detro 0 Brooklyt Buffalo Chicas Game. WL bt -ster. Ft. Wayne Rochester at Chicago. Cleveland at Bufalo. Variety : Catholic U. Basketers lo Take Trip BROOKLANDERS WILL END ¢ THEIR CAMPAIGN ON ROAD Meet Bucknell, Juniata and Penn State on Jaunt.” Georgetown Relay Team Beats Holy Cross. Maryland Four Is Nosed Out. BY H. C. BYRD. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S basket ball team leaves tonight for Buck-. nell University, where tomorrow it plays the first of three games on foreign floors. The Brooklanders meet Juniata on Friday night and Penn State Saturday. These contests mark the wind-up of the Brook- landers’ schedule. . Whatever the results of the games to be played this week, the Catho- * lic U. quint will finish its season with an excellent record. It has played good basket ball from its first game, and has little of regret. And, better still, the Brooklanders |and Gray was on the short end from face the next two years with practi-|start to finish, and never et any tme cally an unchanged quint. The men|had much of a chance to win. The who are doing the best work now are | Hilltoppers end their season by pley sophomores, and any basket ball team |ing Pennsylvania Military Coliege & =0 capable should within another two | Chester, Pa., tonight. years develop into an almost unb®al) gopny HopkinsFifth Regtment = track and fleld meet Saturday night rtown’s relay team beat Holy | has attracted the blggest entry list of Cross last night In New York, while [all the meets held in Baltimore Maryland finished ahead of Yale, but | Forty-nine organizations have entsred was nosed out by Pennsylvania in a | athletes, practically all the oolleges. . finish in which a blanket would have | clubs and schools in the section hsine covered the three teams. McLain of |due to have men in compstition, be- Georgetown got off to a good start |sides Yale, Princeton and Pennsyl and took the pole, and that was just | vania. Charles Hoff also is to ‘ake ahout the margin by which Burgess|Dpart in the pole vault and the quar finished ahead of Mulvihill, anchor |termile run. It is understood that man for Holy Cross. Swinburne ran by speclal arrangement Hoft will go the fastes: quarter for Georgetown,|on beyond the quarter to the G00-vars doing his distance in exactly 50 sec.|™Ark in an attempt to lower the rec onds, which was going exceptionaily |on for that dlstance. fast anywhere, and espectally 50 on what was practically a three-lap track Matthews started 25_yards behind in the third relay for Maryland, appar- ently almost hopelessly outclassed, but he picked up about 10 yards and sent Endslow off approximately 15 vards behind. Endslow made a great effort and passed Norton of Yale & tew yards from the tape, but could not quite reach the Penn runner. LIBERTY A. C. MEMBERS T0 DISCUSS BASE BALL - Base ball will be the topic under - Liberty Athletic Club at the home of Manu 718 Taylor street. Sunny Kremb, the team’s leading Walter Gegan of Georgetown WON | pitcher, has signed a contract tc go the 1,000-yard run against a fast fleld. [ back with_the Martinsburg clut of - Jtmmy Connolly, who makes his home | the Blue Ridge thie in Washington but runs under the | segson. He wi colors of the New York Athletic Club, | Libertys 1 was @ close second in the Baxter | _ mile and ran first in the twomlle | relay against Toston Athletic as- | | BASKET BALL SECRETS ohnny Holde Jeorge clatfon. Johnny Holden and rge | By Sol Metzger. When In Possession of Ball and Closely Guarded N op Kremb. gue again Marsters, former Georgetown men, | also under the colors of New York | Athletic Club, were members of the two-mile relay team with which their club badly defeated Boston A. A. This proposition of Hoff, the Nor- weglan, breaking the world record in every meet is almost ridiculous, almost as much o as it is a good ad- vertisement for the varfous meets in which he competes. Hoff has bmken the world record in every meet in which he has taken part, and if he smashes {t each time by haif an inch or an Inch can go on breaking it for a couple more months. { Anybody who has watched Hoff | jump does not doubt that he can do | close to 14 feet indoors, aud so far | his world record stands ut 13 feer 5 inches, made last night. He could have fumped higher than that in the Millrose games, the first time he ap- peared in this country. And he could have jumped higher than that last night, but the next meet in which he competes desires a record broken | and probably will have it shattered. Hoff has the instincts of a real| showman, and will be a great attruc Some players slow posing of the b closely guarded. E opponent is not tc i in dis especially if n though this iat s a good axiol basket ball. Then cut ing to receive & r The player in the the left has disposed of the ball quickly und just In time to prevent his op ponent f it. The play been a bit nder ke as plc Al In it or se tion anywhere. | Georgetown's basket ball team could | not match Fordham last night in New | ' York and lost by 35 to 1S. The Blue tured, that his opp terfere with his passin + held ball. “tasting better than ever” MEN who thought that a really for less than 10 cents are now turning to White Owls. Not only because of the greater sweetness of taste and mellow- ness of tobacco from the finest crop in years, but because of their under- standing that the tremendous demand for White Owls makes possible this extra quality without extra cost, CIGAR WITH MILLIONS OF FRIENDS