Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1928, Page 74

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D - Loughran May Solve Rickard’s Problem : Hee C., MARCH 18, 1 bbb 928 SPORTS SECTIO} & TOMMY TOUTED AS ABLE |20 HORSES cARDED TO MAKE TUNNEY HUSTLE| ~FOR $100000 RACE | By the Associated Prese, : ~ . . | SAN EGO, Calif., March 17 ht-Heavyweight Champion Regarded as Having | twenty of the best: hoses in ]’ wenty of the best horses in training Sufficient Weight and Punching Ability to | at the Ti Juana race track are entered for the annual running tomorrow after- noon of the Coffroth handicap. the | richest American turf prize, and which | this year s expected to net the winner 0’BRIEN GETS GOLF ACE TO CELEBRATE THE 17TH Of course, the Trish usually have things their own way on the 13th of March, but not every Irishman or man with an Irish name can make a goll hole in 1 on the day dedi- cated to Treland. Michael A. O'Brien sank his mashie niblick tee shot on the 135- yard sixth hole at the Indian Spring Club yesterday. He was playing in & twosome with G. Lea Sabler, chair- | Give Fans a Run for Their Money. " SFARROW McGANN. YORK, March 17.—It is up Tunney a merry time of it. At the time | distance of one and one-quarter mfles. to Tex Rickard to perform a trick which would have stumped the late Harry Houdini in his Imy days opponent for Gene qualifications are such uffering fans will regard | when Jack Dempsey met Joss Willard | are'to ride them, are as follows: VEIC ng a favorable return on they invest for “ringside” n Heency nor Johnny shown that he posses those s, Winning a battle on a s well enough in its way, but omes to standing as contender he world title and at the same! g the crowd that the hter question will continue any length of time after he faces | champion the aspects change. | of which gives point to Rickard's na. He has a big wad of money | p in Gene Tunney. who believe he has a topple the king. That is the | hy crowds go to cham- | Want to see a & great thrill when | land rubber man. Georges Carpentier, | Fl vears of waiting | money spent for ‘ring- | ‘Where can Tex find that ¢ now is in Florida, and there | t that while there he will try| Gene Tunney into accepting a | fee for defending the title, see- | his opponent will not amount to | A fine chance Tex will have. ybe he will have to count Tunney of his Summer pl and stage a return bout between Heeney and Risko, who met last October with Hecney de- clared the victor. But a fight of this ocs not shape up as especially one other possibility. Tex ht-heavyweight Champion Tom- ran safe under his banner November, 1928. He has only to n the fact that he wants to use =n against Tunney and the deed the name of Loughran as opponent of Gene is not tak-% liberties with the judgment of the fans. Lookinggver his record vou will find that the two gentlemen of the out over the Gene had Tommy on the floor in the opening stanza. but | Loughran came right back and gave | the Philadelphian was only fold | ‘There are some fans 19 years| unacquainted All Tex has to do | With the respective weights of the men | to $100,000 added. who think Loughran would be too:small | for Tunney. The same thing was said and Gene Tunney met Jack Dempsey. Yet in both cases the smaller man | emerged the winner and champion.” | ‘Tunney in good condition weighs bo- tween 185 and 190 pounds. Loughran'| could afford to carry few pounds on his ample frame and close to Tunney's weight. not have to be superfluous flesh, either. | Tom is as tall as Gene and weighs as to {much as Tunney did when the latter | X was nominated to face Jack Dempsey | in_1926. . i The question of Loughran punching |} hard enough to_hurt the champion occasions. In their Wilkes-Barre scrap, | Tommy piled up enough points to| clinch the decision and then went out | and slugged toe to toe with the Cleve- | Mike McTigue, Harry Greb. Lomski and many more Tommy has beaten were punchers at the time the | Philadelphian whipped them. Tom | must have had somcthing more than a tapping iab to score over them. | Jack Delaney. considered the best hitter of modern times. had two tastes | of Loughran and developed a distaste | for any more of the same dish. Leo | Lomski had Loughran down twice in the first round of their engagement and | | vet Tommy came on to win 12 of the ! remaining 14 rounds. The cut on Lomski's eye. the bump on his cheek bone were not the result of kisses by any means. Leo. after the fight, said one of Loughran’s punches paralyzed his arm in the cighth round. This| should prove convincing testimony of Loughran’s punching power. A contest between Tunney and | Loughran would prove a classic. It would be a duel of wits between two of the smartest ringmen of modern times. It is not often that two men of such pronounced ability come up at | one time. As noted before, the fight | would be more than the fans have seen in some time. Rickard has only to make it and the fans will show their | approbation of such a match. (Copyrisht, 1928 ) LOCAL BOWLE RS SHINE IN BIG PIN TOURNAMENT - BAL TIMORE, March 17.—There was! that the leaders in the National Congress could object to in the rolling- of the fifth night of th tourney be Recreation Alleys to- hey all stayed in their places, new names appeared in second place | in the doubles and singles events after the rolling was over. X hts. moved up behind the lead ing Wolfe-Woife crew of Hyattsvilie | with a mark of 687, while the Chapin- | Baum' combination and Lowry-Mtller | twosome. both of Washington. battered their way into fourth and fifth places, Washington veteran Y abbed off the runner-up Position In the singles with a mark of 381 and this was the only change in this division of the tourney. However, Washington once more edged to things ‘hen‘ F. Miller's grand total of 900 ensbled him to step into fourth place | in the all-events, which means the total for nine games rolied in all events. In the five-man event the Recreation team of Washington toppled 1,618 pins and thereby ambied ifto fourth place. ashington and Hyattsville scores | WASHINGTON TEAMS O R. EVANS & BRO. a5 o0 P e NGTON GA CAPITAL BANKERS SCORE AT BOWLING Mare! —Ontahont- ing their hosts decisively in the team and sirg b Washingion night de bowiers of the of Banking - nstitute by o8 Institute cam matches came toys by 68 pins. the tied 514 e 3 the was viclorious by stered tonight’s he 1 [s CANZONERI JOSES NEW 7ORK Cunw worla e TONSILS Py eight March 11 fenther g I tter » chwn ere the ren opereion RECREATION [ B R H T [ TASHINGTON LIGHT 0. Yendo-r : Batiraan Totals I . 0 & 104 110 101 103 a8 313 n3 Y] Totals GTON. 111 WASHI. ' 101 5 Mille Totals Rinalal . Parini Burzer. S o Totals ..... Chaoin . Totals PHETUGE ST .8 1 | %! GENARO SEEKS $50,000 | ARCADIA STARS WIN FROM CATONSVILLE By gaining a 151-pin victory Cashmyers of Catonsviile at the cadia alleys last night, Arcadia Stars won the home-and-home match by a | 119-pin_margin, after losing the first block at Cetonsville last Saturday by a | 32-pin margin. Lest night's score was | 2,786 w 2635, Reds Megaw turned in the best set| with 569, against 556 by Wolstenholme | and Casgldy. Daly of the winners rolled | the highessgame, 142 Results of last night ARCADIA §20 171 110 Genaro, fiywaight champlon of the world, has | damages for alleged false arrest and over Ar- | match Meraw ) i GREENLEAF WINS TITLE CHICAGO, March 17 (A% —Ralph #1 of Poiladeiphia tonight won nal pocket billiard champior exting Tahersk) L] 0 101 in 37 felenectady HOREMANS T0O GO HOME £CO, March 17 (A 4 Horemans, the new 162 balk- billlards chmmpion of the world Pintende o carry his new ttle L native Belgium within the next six | weeks bt in the interim he probably Ll eompete with Jucob Bchecfer | whom e aefeated, in s series of exhic | 111 hie GOLF CLUBS Cleaned and rnished No d ke Franklin 4408 VE D A AW | approximately $100,000 This would | I'o i Mimice Dwid It is, there~ comes up. Well, Johnny Risko punched | Iy Thoosht. . Roodles Brown also rgn Sty Lad and Florance Mills st e Mills A Si FHIRT White Lt FOURTH Houss' Conr longi—Sandy SRR, STRO. won. £ | star, but mow man of the Indian Spring house committee. The sixth at Indian Spring has a temporary green in use. 'BALTIMORE Y BOXERS | | The race is to be cight on a card of | eleven events and will be run over a Horses of all ages age eligible for the purse. which is to have $85.000 added, and which next vear is to be increased Entrics, together with the weights they are to carry and the jockeys who HoRs: j| Jewish Community Center boxers wids | WL entertain the strong Baltimore Francis | Y. M. €. A. glovemen, who have been = cleaning up in amateur tournaments this son, in the center, Wednesday night. Six bouts will be staged as the stoh [high * spot of the monthly center Wirden | smoker. There also will be & wrestling ‘sens [bout between Joe Turner, local veteran, iniinot | and Claude Grigsby, Georgetown foot F. Baker | ball luminary last Fall. Only club TF Lu | members will be admitted. # i The boxing card follows: R.Dosxelt | 112 POUND CLASS—Jon Lazarus (1 ) Ve Louis Herman (Baltimore Y# T Pantages | | (ol M| i o @.| .| or Spain (1. €. € | . c| | i Fystal Pennant Tandy Mandy t ) CLASS—Jos Lesser NEW ORLEANS RESULTS | " s i | C. il Kritt FIRST RACE. 2-year-olds: 41 furlon, " 1y naeiers, s 0. "% Jim Cohen el Ham, ECOND RACE. fyear-olds: 8 tnrionks 112 (Horn i, $4.20. $3.60, S8, ) £ | Litie And 1440 (Detiow | Muldoon Phil. McCann a). % 1i0 [ | 14TH LAP OF GRIND By the Acsociated Press | FLAGSTAFF, Ariz, March 17— Leading the way over a 36.2 mile course | that carrfed the runners through a| mountainous country more than a mne‘ above sca level, Nestor Ericksan. Fin- | nish runner from Port Chester, N. Y..| won the fourteenth Iap of the coast- to-coast footrace today. He covered the distance from Williams to Flag- | staff in 5:26:35. Ericksen's elapsed time for the 515.8 miles left behind since the runners | left Los Angeles is 97:05:37. He is sixth in the standing. | Andrew Payne, Claremore, OKIa., | who s second only to Arthur Newton, | English runner, on the basis of elapsed time, finished second today. Newton, who holds a lead of eight hours over his closest competitor, fin- ished third: John Cronick, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, fourth; Voight Houf- | stater, Manistee, Mich, fifth: John | Salo, Passaic, N. J., sixth, and Louis | Perclla, Albany, N. Y., seventh. ar-olde: 414y 1), $6.60, T MY | RO . Troubadour, W un: 14 mil L (Allen). $8. $5. out._ wo: o Foster. 113 {Harni. 83 = Patuxeni, 170 (Roof) " out L36'. " Flaherty and Ana vearolds up 308 i Landolty! : Brilliant. nd: Tannie my § £ fur S10.60. s ran HURAC N e Hawk, kL ear-olds (Allen) e Tos 4 Penn, William wohds ; €. third. " Tme ' 1:48% 1 . Walles "and Hush Dear ‘also S-yenr-alde up: 1 m s ilandon "M o Mau Dale 100 (Crepsy. 814 1- Denny Coanog ' 100 Time. 15100 'R0 * Jennifer, N los i ;| pit 50 s na ond. Miss Time Let . 108" (Root) 00, 83 Torcher, 113 (Leonard ) Adele W 0N PMever). $1 N0 . Frightiul, | and Forever also S e £ Six and Scot ST. PATRICK'S SHOOT | 7 5% 1S WON BY BLUNDON| i, | i e I Bill Blundon, after & lay-off of several months, came back to score 49 hits out | of 50 and lead the field of 37 which took part in the St. Patrick's day shoot | vesterday at Washington Gun Club. | Lane, Livesey and Dr. Monroe all count- 108 jReinic): | ed 48 in the first 50 to finish second. Ruth, Shasts | And Emmons and Burrows shattered 47 ierson. and | aplece. up: Gun b DE J. C. Wynkoop was the witmer ‘Flanivy [in fhe handicap contest. registering a 1 24 out of 25 from 16 yards. George Em- mons got a 23 to take the award from thf 19-yard mark, and Lane and Lana- * | han tied for 23-yard honors, each with | 6 tarlengs | 21, Lane won the toss. b, 5 "SI | " T10 "the only four months trophy con- ¢ | test, Dr. Monroe added another leg to | | Ijis total with a perfect string of 25 | from 19 yards. * Prank Burrows and F. P. Willlams | led the doubles shots at 50 targets, each getting 40 of 48, thirg Time Ed. Wi n Fill .. Hili | Hawk ve | War Sight. Black Mare 4-year-olds 1 i Combat, 17 Rounder. . M Fronie Weerse! Ms + Lady and War Castle Lyran Hope. Ty Ho 1 Miidred tisha, Pe nest. M it Albert, Circ ) RAC olds up 1d) secoud thivd | Dime; St Donard Rob Roy. 1 sreai Finisher ran RACE. ii.sear-ol atierion Portola. Irish Prineess 11, Ta bt third. Tim Dear N Crybal mije | Rugbag he Shasta hasin Monk. Koko J.xear-olds yp: 1 485 4o 830" $ Avraud) 1 7 Goldshorough. G. y nee, Kid North Manavlu ARMOUR WILL PLAY IN RICHMOND EVENT RICHMOND, Va., March 17.—Tommy | Armour, national open title holder, and | Fred MeLeod of the Congressionai and | Columbia Country Clubs of Washington, are among the entrants in the Rich- mond open tournament to be played over the Glenwood Club course start- ing April 3. = evernl of the leading professionals | of the country, In addition fo Armour and MeLeod, have promised to com- pete for the purse totaling §3,000. The | fourney 15 the wsual 72-hole affair. In additfon to Armour and McLeod | the following nave signified teir inten- tion Lo play: Gene Sarazen, Cyril Walk- er. Jock Hutchison. Bob Cruickshank, MacDonald Smith. Bill Mchlhorn, John Farrell, Clarence Hackney and Harry | Hampton. The Pinehurst North and South open will conclude three days be- | fore the Richmond tourney. FINALS CARDED TODAY | IN SOCCER TITLE PLAY| NEW YORK, March 17 (#).—Finals | in the Eastern and Western divisions of the national soccer champlonship will be played tomorrow. The New York Nationals and J. & P. Coats’ eleven of Pawtucket, R. I. will engage in the Eastern final at the Polo Grounds, while the Ben Millers of 8t. Louis face the Chicago Brick- layers at Sportsmans Park, St. Louis in the Western half of the play. George Lamble of Southbridge, Mass., will referee the Eastern final, while Ed- ward Donaghy of Pittshurgh will offi- ciate at St. Louls. TOWN IS NOT ON MAP, BUT HAS STAR QUINT CHICAGO, March 17 (®).—Small| town high school basket ball teams have won their way into the national tournament of the University of Ghi- cago before, but the smallest one of all, | not even on the map, was invited today —Smith County Agricultural High School of Mize, Miss. ‘The Smith C;:‘umy team won the State champion- sl Twelve schools have accepted invita- tions for the meet, two weeks hence, and eight invitations are outstanding. CATHOLIC HIGH BASKET ! EVENT ENTRIES ALL IN CHICAGO, March 17 (#).— Five more teams have been invited to play in the national Catholic high school basket ball tournament at Loyola Uni- versity starting next Wednesday, pleting the list of 32 entries exc the winer of the Chicago city cham- pionship. The five are St. Mary's, Clarksburg, | W. Va.; Most Holy Rosarv High, Syra- cuse, N. Y.; St uls University High, | 8t. Ignatius of Chicago and St. Pat- | rick’s of Pueblo, Colo. . PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY. | .| Pittsburgh, 3; Boston, 1. Montreal Mzroons, 3; Ottawa, 1. Toronto, 5: Montreal Canadiens. 3. Detroit Cougars, Chicago Black- hawks, 0. Gl A Lady wlao_ran RACE .venr.0lds up Man. 04 ePniinos Plata Renl £3.40. sacond . Cime 11 a3 Euclid ran \ Ciub House ta ¥ BASKET GAME SOUGHT. and=Ma- 4 old Dominton Boat Club basketers of | 5 Mur. lAlexandris seek a game with a team {having a gymnasium for tomorrow or | Tuesday night. Call Jack Allen at Alex- andria 424 before non today. HAVANA RESULTS | year-olds up i to earolay 1 117 Riehardson | Ain Time, Shastn 1:47," @ Grafton A furiongs 101 to Y thir - Suzukt Alvores. | his Own, Alice Bonnie and Mary Axnca also DAMAGES FOR ARREST ' EW YORK, March 17 (#) —Frankle | [/ 7| National Boxing ~ Association | /c'wyu N B 1y e Tiellhani ficorks Mehus Waker filed suft in Bupreme Court againat the | LM Pow Btucy. Marubou and La Petite New York Telephone Co. for $80.000 " THIRBRACE .1 a furle en Call 101 0 1 hal Iy -vu’n. hods | RYN RACE 1onika—Ougn Fow 108 out won: K To 8" i e the return coin slot of & telephone box | LThomast. bt and extracting 16 cents. He paid he | "7, il Foihe was taken to a police stationmon al70 vards—Pilag charge of petty larceny and eventually | was discharged In night court. n 100 (Gleed) Accamplish.” 110 1 me 1 Val d Fleld Marahal i " 1| wynne | e 11 Seth's loss of reputation. ‘The complaint said that Genaro was | ' arrested February 15 Iast under the|fun name of Frank Mantello by invest- | gators for the telephone company and | nccused by them of stffing paper in | X [t { b 107 (Gwynie i Sundalwood, 107 i ime, 14 T | Modiator. Jr. and Loyal KINSEY ON MEXICAN TEAM. |, (Xt i XA MEXICO CITY, March 17 (A, ert Kinsey, former California a resident of Mexico, and Butlin, a British player, who 5 heen a resident of this country for severa! years, will b members of Mex- jeo’s DAvis Cup team when the United | Biates players come here April 6 fog (A the first ‘round eliminations In the [ American zone Moy M #1008 thind, e | g W Rose Mar | wid Sue Barker uivo | Ticle Seth Reatrica Moiae EVENTI RACT 108 Liberntu avar olis il el SIA " 70 V0 S| L Sowy Have Your Car Refinished Now for Spring BODY REPAIRS-FENDER REPAIRS -UPHOLSTERY Bring Your Car to Us Before the Spring Rush Our Work Is Exceptional in Every Way QUALITY—TIME—PRICE JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc. NDER the warm Cuban sun, miles beyond the Havana and day out fieldmen are watching and sc- lecting the tobacco which is to go into Robt Burns Cigars. From the time the sced goes into the ground until the rich, full and cured, from the pale red flower to the sweet blue smoke, the mil of Robt Burns are guarded The tobacco which gives *that mild, de- i Staples Shape 10¢ A mild, focto-shaped cigar STUDEBAKER SERVICE ATIO! Kansnas Ave. & Upshur St. N.W, Columbia 3032 ney Held toDeserve Crack at Title 'HAS EARNED TUNNEY GO, IS BELIEF OF LOUGHRAN However, Light-Heavy King Declares New Zealand pite Good Record, Would icking Champ. ANNUAL TENNIS PARL . LISTED FOR MARC27 Wardman Tennis Assocfation hold its fourth annual med 4 March 27 in Wardman Park at_8:30 p.m. | Dates for elimination tour!, | ments, intereity, intraclub and oty are o be sel, officérs lected and other imports matters are fto he considered. .| District tennis enthusiasts, wheth | affiliated or not, are invited. Scrapper, Des SIMMONS IS VICTOR' IN BOWLING SERIEY Simmons of Patent Office won 1ha! Have No Chance of L BY TOMMY LOUGHRAN, ht Heavyweight Champion of the Wo OM HEENEY. rugged New Zea-| land heavyveight, has fought himself into a position where | you can't overlook him. Hav- ing knocked out Jim Maloney All-Government League auckpin sweep-1d heaten Johnny Risko, Jack De- stakes last night when she shot a sat of 599 at Convention Hall, to give him a series total of 1,165. His first set last week was only 566. | Moors of Marines finished second.'| coming through last night with a 610, which, added to his total of the | first night, gave him a 1.1 total. | Bernhardt of District Government League, third, registeyed 1116 as the result of his 569 last night and his pre- vious string of 547. Milby, also of Dis- trict. Government League. with 550 last night and 563 for his initial sct, totaled 1,114, to place fourth Girardi, who rolled high set at 591 in the series opener, fell down last njght, getting only 504. However, he landed a prize for high sct for his initial effort. e Moore. Marines, got most individual honors. his 610 set last night and 165 game in his opening set being high. CONVENTION.HALL GIRLS DEFEAT BALTIMOREANS BALTIMORE, Md. March 17. and Brinton ali-stars of this city won the first set of a home-and-home bowling serles from Owens and Bauers of Washington by a margin of 186 pins at the Regent tonight. The local team countered 2,898 as against 2.712 for the visitors. A return match will be rolled in_Washington next ‘week. The Regent girls, though winning a set tonight from the Convention Hell girls of Washington by 9 pins. lost the series by 11, since the Convention team had won the first block in Washington The score tonight was 1426 to in favor of the Baltimore team. POST OFFICE MAPLEMEN WIN LACREL PIN RACE LAUREL, Md.. March 17.-—Post Office rollers have clinched the flag in the Commercial Duckpin League race, hold- ing a four-game Icad over their near- est rival with only a few games remain- ing to be played. R. Kerscherville hes high individual average for the lesgus at 123.1. T. Brashears with 121.9 Is second. 14 market, day in leaf is stripped dness and flavor and assured. ithe world. Pedigreed Cabun’l sbacro makes the finest smoke in — e ney and others, he's done things he W't even dream of a year ago. Heeney fought just the way I doped 4 to in his bout with Delane§, and £ did. too. Tomkept coming in all time, hitting with both hands. He I ‘backed up, and Delaney never N rom when he hit him. 1. ¥ can't sec where Heeney has 9fhance against Tunney. The rea- Sokn't hard to see. They talk a lot ablHeeney's strength. He's powe fulyt” Tunpey is stronger vet. 18n"yegawork. 1 fought eight rounds Withynney, and I've boxed in the 8YMypy Heeney. Gene is very strong, | and "y wouldn't be able to bull him arounyy the clinches. No one could do thy Thethe heavyweight champ is s0 much petter boxer and hitter that I thinke'q cut Heeney into ribbons. He mig not be able to knock him .. out in lor 15 rounds, for the New Zealandan take a fierce thumping | without t g down. But the sight wouldn't ‘nice. It would probably be as brutalng one-sided. without th | finishing 3ch, as the Dempsey-Wil- lard fight. Stll. yokan't get away from the fact that Ipey. deserves the chence as much asy one else, He's beaten all the f?“““pul up against him. and you can't atmych more of a man Courage and termination can take a | fellow a longqay and they've pushed Heeney into t he never belicved he'd reach. Npo hell get a morh with Tunney Biyge of those qualities. Stranger thingiave happenea in tn- ring The fact thathe commigstoners in Detroft. amdedfim Charles wasn't $ strong enough \ponent for me and Wwouldn't allow ti tch surprised me Charles has donfyretty well in this country so far. Hiyast vietory was a on2-round knockoufer Jack McCann $t. Paul heavywelg ™ He ccales 205 pounds. Charles was broug gver here by Gus Wilson. trainer & Jack Demvsey. His first bout was a cy with Jack De Mave, a pretty roughierformer him- F De Mave has ma\ pimself papu- Iar in Philadelphia by wning a num- ber of battles. They th e the Bel. glan had a bad handpe night he fought De Mave. but ma‘;fe Was right an gyer. From the pale red flower, to the sweet btue smoke when he knocked McC: licious smoke i different fields i I'm sorry that bout with Charles fsn't coming off. 1 want to work with the big fellows, the bigger the better. Pierre is strong and hits hard, but that's just the sort of thing 1 want to face in my climb toward a match with Tunney. ‘Well, there’ll be other matches com- ing along. I never was in a hurry, and 1 can afford to take my time now if 1 ever could. MATCHES ARE CLOSE IN STAR CUE EVENTS Mike Lipscomb and Johnny Muller survived the second round of The Eve- ning Star Club straight rail billiard tournament by narrow marginge. Lipa- comb gained a 100—08 verdict over Sudduth, while Muller won by a single point over Ben Wood First-round play in the pocket bil- liard tournament also was completed without any unusuz] performances. Scores of the past week's play fol- ) deteated Roberts 100 10 Ho MORE THAN 100 LISTED FOR BOWLING TOURNEY than 100 entries have been made in the Southern Railway Clerks' League bowling cweepstakes to be staged Wednesday night on the Coli- seum drive: The event will b> one of the biggest >f its kind ever held here Attractivs cach prizes will be awarded the winners. QUINTS REACHA FINAL. RICHMOND, Va.. March 17 (P.— Quints from Covinston. Ky.. ard caleigh. N. C.. came into the finals of e Y. M. C. A, basket ball tournament this evening by 47-t0-27 viclories over Norfolk. Va.. and Petersburg. Va., re- spectively. More s selected from hundreds of u the finest tobacco lands of Cuba. The men in the field know the pedi- gree'of every leaf they buy. you can Al\\'fl)’s count on a Tl\n is why sweet, mild smoke when you buy a Robt Burng 1n any o made'thom pedi means the finest CIGARS FULL HAVANA FILLER —The finest tobacco in the world Perfecto Sha, 2 for wellow pee- A generous-sized toil-weapped cigar Grande pe 25¢ f the three popular shapes, 1 Pefleiw(}rmuh‘.Smplesor Panatela. Thev re greed tobacco—the selected crop nt the finest felds ot Cuba—which tobacco in the warld. Panatela Shape 10¢ tor thave who peefer the gracetul panatela