South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 47, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 February 1916 — Page 8

"vi:im.si)v i:vi:mg. ii:hhi .nv 1. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES BOWLING BOXING BASKET-BALL BILLIARDS

SENIORS SWAMP FRESHMEN 51 TO I

Sophomores Trim Juniors 13 to 1 in Girls' Basket Bali Games at High School.

STANDI NT. W. Senior

V shiiiri " So phomor -i - Jurnon " ll-iilt-) Yi'-ifnlay. Senior. :,?.; Fr shm-n, 1 Sophomore, i Juniors, !.n two loosely played

strda v afternoon

high rhon gui

easily downed th

B t. 1 IHM I . ; ii 't IMIU

BOWLING SCORES

ioIili-N

at the Kills'

cMinr :iv

freshmen Kirls,

to I. while the --ophnior-3 d fe:tt t-i 1 1- junior?. 1 to 1 . Mollv Sohn"ld-r shot the only point for the freshmen. Elsa We.ler va? aantn the. htar of the afternoon, rawing the bull for 20- baskets. and thi- fimlr wh'Ie Marlen J. Clnn-ns contributed to the senirn coring by tvTo baskets, while Iren? Thompson, en ptnin, scored two markers. For the Juniors the work of Miss I'rusula Perley w us again noticeable, she now btinn one of the b.-t guards at the position In tfie leagu. Miss Dori.- CatTj-ll went hot for the winning yoph. . Seniors ' ( 5S Marietta Clemens an! Elsa, Weder, forwards; Irene Thompson, captain ami center; Ebanor Gtik f-nd Olca S'-egmueller. guards. Freshmen ( 1 Molly SehrKhler and Buth Carolson. forwards; Ionni Hnmbo, center; Ella Bhn and Hlene Chard. cuardH. Basket Elsa Weder. LlO; Iren Thompson. Marietta ('Icintn.", 2. Fouls Hlpa Weder, 3; Molly Schneider. Sophomores (13) Clarice e.reening and Doris Campbell, forwards; Serif ie ve Fowler, enter; Ellen For.-elnnd and Phyllis Beyers, KuanD. Juniors ( 1 i Minerva Whiteman and Blandm David, forwards; Mnhlo SVheibclhut, center; I'rsula perley and Acatha Clarke, guards. Baskets Doris Gnmpbell. Blanche David. Foul. Campbell: Perley.

N KU --TI MK-I-j;i:aTM;s I. imD'.J 'iif-.!iiv Ib-db-r H'iriliap Tntn! r.i:rM:n;i:s l; ;üi , . ivnrif-r Indff-r I I . I i I i -: i J T.t:il MAKI'.I I'S -U nf land lfHi.'1-.V I i r I 1 1 Ib' ii 1 1 1 ji I

Total. ' rs I r ".. k 1'eit Clark 1 1 .i rei Totals

TICIO I.HAt.l K

1.."1 .Vs 1 n; in .tt p-fc-.

r.d Ml

V.H .-.us

bis 171 1 : vr, 111 S'.l 1 '.1

.H( b.7 ij 17o v.r. 1.7 I.V.

1 4'' :.l

7) VO

tut I.V. l.-.u '7'.t

II i ii'lb a i T"t.ds

3.3 ss3

3.3

Tl DKIiVKIlK TltlO l.K..l K.

viMisnn:ids

i W rtli-ii I KitJm ; Uii'lien r.. H i i-it J

PITCHING STP.FF

LAUREL SCHOOL CIVIC CLUB FIVE WINS TWO

IS BIG PROBLEM

Tilm

l!uiif C ollruo Mm M-i I

T..MH .. IHC'I'i i v

.... ...... Mnitl. .... n- 1 IVIilumn- . i I'l i.

1 llaii'li' up

1 '.-J l.o l'W IV

..tal

b'.ii

1M, KM.M

KAMii: IlhU-nfelilt

Mi 1'... k . Siuirii

l.rb-l.l .1. !'.. k ..

..v. IV.

..IN

M l Of. i:KKK (ilKI.s

I.K .l v.. r-trt K l.T. Jutli i i -t hf ; Carr in;

.V..- i.-.p;

IC 1I-1C l!

Ill b'.J '.CI

Tut a!

H7s !

SALE OF CLEVELAND CLUB PRACTICALLY FINISHED

Hail JolifiMtii Hrfilsos to llls'iisx Humor That Murphy is in Ix al.

CHICAGO. TYb. If,. The salo of tb.e Cleveland American league club to new owners has been practically i'umpleted. avordinjr t r a statement made Tuesday idKht by Pres't . . Johnson of the league, who declined in cnflrm or deny various rumors that ri:irlrs V. Murphy, fortner Cub owner, was to b one of the stockholders or that Chicago capital was interested. Sanction of the sale of the club will be asked by Mr. Johnron at the American kamie meetliiK" In New York liter this week u:id the formal announcement probably will be made in Cleveland. The chanire in ownership is likelv to Involve no change in the manacrement. according to Mr. Johnson. I.ee Fohl, who led the club the letter pirt of th liK season, has signed a contract for the coming ear. It has 'neen reported that Ceortfe Stovall would take over the management of the dub.

ritlNTHIJV I.K.M.l H. Ti:ir.r.r,

nun ire-liiiiX J.-ii-k in S.-ldairel Ilar.lln I land leap T.-talu Indiana i:n; I IS 111 t Niiv . . . WaNli ZirjitiHTniMii Hetz Iluriilbap . TutaN Ni:ws-TiMr:s Welsh Kri'k-r D o v " r Untlierfunl Wlrfli I la ii 1 1 Hp 'l ot. I Is iia i:ivs Pii m l I I, epper '.Iler Ii siire r.M-f f'-lir IInrnli'tip Totnls iinn:i:riTiT--Vlvi.r.l liri.Mii S. llimik II. ihn , I. Handicap

T.'t-iU r i.isih:i:s' ii. r.it. 11. K-u' I i. M.ltt hew .. l'.'itti.rrr i; Klr tuiif.ver Haii'lh up

T"til SMIITKUS

s it rc

c .

W2 V. I'M 177 174 1."7 i:.-' Do II.'. 1 1 n.i nr, . ; y m;-; ;i.v 'o ll. 1T.4 i:v. lsl I.V. 1". 17." lcr, Di 170 bv; us 177 14s ii?. 1 i i- i '.! !i sr.i ITT 112 122 14s i.-,i i-:: 1"4 D2 I'.'.l K"i 17l I.V. Kl 1 so no IM 110 1M S!-" o si 7 111 11. 171) 112 127 1JO 1.31 l.-.s 137 112 13:: Do VX M7 i'.u ly.t i!f.i 7! 4 s!0 11! I.V. 1.37 137 TO. 120 13' i:.2 117 10 in ?-t 123 lf.j 171 r.'. r.o l'.f. 14 !C.s '.Mrtt 14 130 1.37 1.3.3 i.-.i pr. 137 147 137 1.3.3 icr i.Vi 11 is2 i; 14s Us Hs M2 (t2.3 012

I Wc.ide . . 1 e lt(nisaii "' ;.,ct. . . . r' ! AP'erts . 41 Totals - i:am;i: :73ir-t,.r .. I' r'.f r ... ,:'s llrh-r ... 40.-1 ,;,.:, ... II. Fritz '"1 ' Haiolb-ap 4.'.s , j TotnN :73a! TAILS -

MAKI1KS

132 IV. 101 4 4; 14C 132 170 434 143 130 l'.e 4N7 iv.2 132 1.32 rr.i .373 .33", r7 17t'3 110 1J.3 V23 4.3s lit II1' 113 14:i 112 '.' l-it 12 i2o rs 47'. .3o2 .374 l'V I f ; V I K.il K I.S " l :'.'. 170 ..2. tr' 13'. 1 '.'. lr, vw 12s 4is I.V. 1.31 171 C'l 1.31 Y'A I'd W si; 747 22 2427 1J1 VU'. ;i V.l 130 117 lu3 :'- 112 147 1C- "' 111 114 lit : 144 111 1 12 :;ii "oi ::mi '.'; '.2.3 '.'23 72 2720 i;s 10. i:-3 4.32 in 117 1".' :'-"d 11 1M7 111 r.ii 1.34 172 ID 4 40 . 12-3 131 " 112 123 13.3 .'öl 1.V '.4 10". 41.3 IV, 01 lfC 4 b" 1.V 117 137 -413 iO '.' 11" : '! 1.7 '.'7 '.: -"'1 7C3 4 N4 2230

Smith on Hunt and Expects to Land Some Good Hurlers.

and

Then Iloat St. .los-pli's 11. . ri 10 :-2.

Pan.-" are rtceivimc the news that l.eo Tannehill, crack third sat ker. will be with IM Snnth this season, v it h considerable leli'ht. That the bU inlielder will add to the stienRth

and experience of the dub is- certain, and experts have it doped that j youngsters at first and short and crafty veterans like Tannehill and' Koehler at third and second will! make one of the clev rest intields in!

the Dit kerson ircuit. j Tantu hill say.- he is in tfood con-! t

dition and will be ready to athlete

The Iiurel School Civic Center flub b.-sket ball team did something not often accomplished in amateur circb-s. when they last niiht won a double ietory, lirst oer the South Ib-nd businejs co!b ue. 3 4 to 14. and later downed the St. Joseph's Holy Name five, 54 to

The Iaurel team played the two frames without making one stiStituion in their lineup. in the tirst g.imo, W. Jones was the star with six baskets, while in the s.iond riame Uokop fathered 10 markers. Scores of both "ames. l-iulcl (31) S. H. II. C. ( 1 I) Kokop Mask IiiKht 1'orward. V. .loMes Uo(k Deft I'nrwanl.

Jones Yark Center.

with the rest of the athletes when . Nyikos the ron sounds. His looks do not!

I belie his words and indications aro'Kubiak that the lankv inheldir will have a!

' prosperous year. I "South Bend

Baskets

HiKht (Juard. Ix'ft Cfiiard. -V. Jones ;.

is iiiv home town." 1 C. Jones 2. Xvikos 2,

f;ivs Tannehil., "and I am 'oimr d! Mask 2, Bock 4, Yark

make every effort to show the pvo-( Barret t. Notre Dame. pie here what I can do. I wanted ; to play with I.'d Smith and 1 know j funnel (ÖI) Holy Nanu

I that he will have a club 'worthy of 1 the name."

that is

. . . . Da is . . Fa rage kokop 4. Kubi.ik

I I I I I

m ...a. aar.

I u I unuiinu

1DMERUN BIKER

PITCHER TO TRY "COME BACK" AFTER 20 YEARS

Manager Donovan Makes Announcement Price Not Made Public.

COM-rvb-d 'e."M Atli-

There is one bii, problem

proving a bit bothersome for Smith

I KliKUAl, l.i:Ait K

I lb-el.' 1 ijb'.er 42-3 winner eO" Campbell jSk Klls.ifi-.rr 311 Ha ml i-a p . . . . ."2;n Totil" .'020 riMUlltADS itnlirk i YaitII riie

II. Mil DmTh ii iir . . K"en!L' Nl('ov I I.i tol b-a TofaN

STI DHHAKFK LH.tCl f: axu:s

ter p;i D.iit mi ir. Tlii.-lenn p7 'otter plr, Kiibner i.",i Ilainllnip Hs

:;s2 4 40 3;7 !'

411 43.3 V.W .33 4'.S r.n7 L1N1 IV. 4.31 421 474 4.V, 444

1.3.3 17o 107 14! 140 lis

TofiN s3 S'JTli:it.KI'RSA list In iy S Inn bit 1.3c, Miller i:t7 Jeiltle 17"J Illinls i;n;

S2; 1!7 17: 17s 144 ls2

ls7 ICS 1 43 170 1.37 lis 04.3 17! 14; 147 147 17s

4SI .301 .377 4S.3 437 o . 2Ü3.S 4sl . 40.3 k ;

lolptl l.re.l.Miuis IMclianN Handh-np

137 1.3.3 1.34 140 144 in::

.2i'1 111 1S4 12-S 147 12:;

Kokop . . Y. Jones

Barrett

Diuht I'orward.

McFafferty

TotnN v-'

ob'I'IIANS DcntiD Ibirka.! IleiiiilnK" riark CllSIDVP Himlli-ap TotnN Itl'CKTA I I.S Schnelle Holland I.ow s "ore . . . . Ciismii." Hart Hamtb-ap TotnN A NT LB RS Martin Wa!N Nif .lay T.-etiM-s Handicap TtaN FAWNSYV. Miller Mein t vre B. Miller Strnyer .Incl son Hanoteap Total

-2 IV. 1 VI 1'.7 ls4 s 023 op VÜ 10,3 1.32 lss 4.3 0.34

1.34 14s 1.3.-. 13.; 1st I. 3S '.10 170 101 137 II. 3 17.3 lis '.4.3

I.V. 13s 1.31 I 114 130 Os j I.V. "O. .31.3 lss 131 430 is-t p2 ."4 2 io:: M-3 r.ir. ..3 '.ns 2V4l lf,0 ls2 .342 14P. 1V 414 1C.. 203 .340 I i4; 172 14; i 14.3 100 'il 12.3 123 3 vj 1000 27s 1 17.3 202 .V.7 pv. ioo ruic. i.r. 213 r.io l.v lss r.w 137 1-' 411 its OS 20 4 "ss, 1013 2s2.3 1T0 13 4 r.K. V.iS 1C.0 .301 1.30 1.3.3 44S 174 If-3 310 213 ls; -3s7 43 43 120 01s NT.s 2700 1.31 I.V. 400 1.31 1.30 43s 104 10O 477 173 143 4.32 214 131 .340 13s 13S 414 001 .o; si7 vr.i 171 .310 131 1.3. 477 I 14.3 123 40.3 170 107 43s' 1.37 123 4." i DS 14S 44 4' 04 1 s,T7 ?7.30

de lares Kd. - These f tt Mci!"ferty Cuninni:ham Ö.

Befere Smith.

Thus far Smith has !en unable to sin up the kind ff a hurler that

is reijuireii in the Central but is scouting al'out and has a line on a number of good looking mo md artists.

"The pitching staff in the C"iitrali i

must be stron-

1... A ii-

on us kih.-w now to toss me old pill and cannot be overrated. Therefore it is necessary that I set men epial in streng' h to any on the circuit. I am piint; to do this althouijh it will cost quite a wad of money." It is expected that arranerements

for the Improvements

park will be completed

this week and that werk upon the plant will start soon.

Jone

Nvikos

Kubiak

Probst

BasketsJones ;.

Left Forward

Center. Bishop 1 1 i Klit Guard. Cunningham I.rf'ft Guard. -Kokop 10. Y. Jones 0, Xvikos .3. Kubiak 2. Bar-

ARMY-NAVY TILT IN N. Y. All ruturc Gridiron Games May Ik? 1 May Then.

PlIILADKLPHIA, Pa,, Feb. 10.

fall's army-navy football Käme

at the ball

sometime ,

I and perhaps all future contests be

Ni:V VOKK. Feb. 10.- J.ilir, Franklin Baker, former st;;r third baseman of the Philadelphia American le.i'-rue baseball team. b.t been bought by the New York Anu-rl an-, accortlinu- to announcer. n-nt m ! ";. Mir. William tl. Don.. van !:;. Yankees Tuesday .nicht. The pru-.-was not made public.

Baker siirm d a thtec-at tract. The negotiations ware latr today at a conf' reii' e 1 . .Man.u'ir Connie .Mack of the

letes and Capta n T. L. Itiision ii.d Jacob Kupjiert. owners of 1 1 1 - Yankees. While the price paid by the Ne.v York club was imt au"nunced. it has tieeli repirted seral tii.ies that Mack was demanding ? 2 ä , o o i for Baker's release. Dcniaiiili il hic Mniicy. Before the openinu t" the playin season last spring. BakM demanded a larger salary than that called for under his contract with the Athletics, vhicdi had another year to run. Mack refused to urant the increase and Baker retired to his home at Trappe. Md., remaining out of professional baseball all season. Mack was u. noted during the season as s; yinr that he would refuse to sell Baker until his contract expired. 'Home Bun" Baker beu'an his biuleauue career with the Athletics in lOe.s and developed into one .f the most formidable batsmen in the :;ame. He wilt, the star in the world's series in 1 '. 1 1 w hen he bore out his reputation as a home run hitter by making two circuit drives which virtually jave his team the championship. In 1014, his last seaon, his batting average was .310. He was born at Trappe, Md., March 13. 18S0.

SAN FBAXi'I.-C. i. C, b. 1 0. -Joe" 'orb.-rt. br.-ther of .Billies J. Col : .. tt. i. nee Worbi s ihampion '.-ihter, signed .i- a pit. h'-r for tili- Pacific Coast b. :'. tea ru of s in Franeiseo Tuesiii i3.;'. tt will be 13 veri a tro a; to .'. teriuMie if he really can "eon:- ! o k' and pitch the ball he

ii ii 2' ea i s a i;o w h'-:i he

v. :t!i ih" Baltimor e National lean ! a !!.

.vl -..

HEW STANDS FOR BIG TRUCK MEET

Arrangements Being Made to Care for Large Crowd at lllini-N. D. Clash.

INJUNCTION DISSOLVED DiUen noe-. Between Pitt fed- and llx-ici ScIHchI.

PITTSBFI:C,H. Feb. 1;. Tlie inj:.mti"'ii which was trranted last s i i : j 1 1 1 1 -r restraining the local Fed- :;:! io claii from usiim or disp. -ini; of Saitford Burk. :i pit' her v. ho j:imp"d from the Indianapolis Ar-viaan as.-ocia t ion team, was dis-.-led here late Tuesday. The motion to hae the order reui"ed was

f ade li counsel for the Indianapolis It.::;). whi ."-aid the liffetenees between the two flubs had been amicably settled. The costs of the proeeedinus m e paid by the local club ov ruis. Burk was lat ently sold to the Minneapolis American association dub, but the deal eould not bo completed until the injunction had bee?) d issolx ed. ST. Ml I, AM i:i. Internat i"ii:il News Servi.-e: CH1C.C. 1'fd:. 10. Garland Jäkel Staid, former manager of the world's champion Boston Bed So. and now a Chicago banker, has l.een eleited president of the Chicago Association of Amateur Base

ball leagues.

the be

New liliVv;.!

Fi.Deis.ty ' U-ed for the

Notre Danie-Illm

Saturda niht. The stands have armed aia! w ill be rei ted on t he i; in

alongside the 40-.ird dash straight -

stand- p i r i ha 1 : f tr I uue w o

r.-t time at tb t r a i k i :i t he t

tbey tloor

tip

T f t" . , , 3, rt

BASEBALL GOSSIP : :; sje ; ; ; jj; :;: ;; ;;; Bert Broder is havinp lots of fun carrying an unsiniuMl contract around in his pocket. .mith tendered him the papers several days .iKo. hut Bert says "What's the use of bein' in a hurry," and continues to sit up and look at them at niuht. Durinir the daytime ho aids Smith in caring for the preliminary work of the season.

Uveen these two elevens will be played in New Yoik city, according to an announcement made here Tuesday night by Dr. J. William White, chairman of the University of Pennsylvania committee on the army and navy foothall came.

VATGIIN MAUUll'X Iiiternatl'Mial Nef S-rviee: - CIIIi'ACiO. leb. 10. Bis Jim Vaushn, pitcher for the Chicago Cubs, was married here yesterday to Miss FdiH) Heboid, a Chicago Rirl.

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

awav. Thi'V mav be pi

taken down at will and they w.:i be used for O'ltdonr athletic events as well as indoor affairs. Athletic Director Harper is n.akin arrangements to handle a bin crowd Saturday r.ieht. As far as possible, the student body will be seated In the new stands on the gym Moor. A section of th permanent stand will contain re-.-r' ed seats. Notre Dame track men win be pien their hnal hard workouts hi afternoon In preparation fer the Illinois meet. -Mme of the men will be allowed to lay off from today until Saturday and the others will take only lipht workouts ither Thursday or Friday. Inasmuch a.s DePauw has ailed off the Uisket ball same s bed. .led at Greencastle for Saturday niht. the Notre Dame team's season will md with the Wabash g-ame at 'rawfordsille I"Tiday. The Iepauw came wiis called off because the now m. nasium there is tut yet complete. 1.

SM m

Arrow Collars THE FRONT FITS THE KNOT OF THE CRAVAT PERFECTLY 2 for 25 cents

GOTHIC" CLUETT. PEAPODY tf CX). INC. MAKERS

SOPHOMORES WIN SWIMMING iEE1

FACTORY BASEBALL SESSION POSTPONED

iM'ixx'tor I'iw.hh t Attciul S---ion C'alh'il at CliainN r of Coinnwrtv.

Tnat-üity cf two vlirectors of ?danufacturers' Baseball leamie South Bend and Mi-diawaka to tend th luetintr last ni-;ht at Chaiiiber Commerce caused

postponement of the session next. Monday ni:ht. Beports

the of at-

the the

until from

the Singer and Ball Band dubs were th.it they wer preparim: for the co mi nff season. At the inlay nicht meetin?' the preliminary details of the organization f-r the year will be discuss d i'd it ir jTobable that ott'.ccrs will be duejt. It is the

purpose of the early start this s. the .teams w ill : their- acti ities.

Second Year High School Team Takes Tank Honors With 24 Points.

.eaCae to ctt an asoti In order that ar.hamp-rtd in

I ADLER BROS. I On Miriilg'U. At VJihJnj.D

Since 1SH4. Tin: sTti;i: ixi; mi;n axd Y no vs.

I n

'. -KOMEOF GOOD CLOTHE CO.STEED. MGR.

The sfiphomore swimminc team won the aquatic meet, and hich schejol championship, at the Y. M. i'. A. pool last evening before a larce crwd of rooters. The standing of the teams at the close f the meet showed the sophomores with the lonK end, 2 4 points, while the s-niors finished second, with l. the freshmen third with It), and the juniors brought up the rear with 14 for their total. Th- two best performances of the eveninc v ere the all-around swimming of Bansberyjer in the dashes, and Miltenbercer in the plunce. the fat boy" coi:ic 4 1 feet and ninn inches. Hanson. captain of the senior crew, performed in regular I.sh styl, but because of the failure of Mat Donald to appear, he could not overcome the sophomore team single hande 1. Summary. Plunue for listaiu-e First. Miltnbercer, juidors: second. Ducomb,

seniors; tniru, -mitn. iresnmen.

j 4"-anl lash First, Bansberer, soph-mores; scond. Hanson, se-

niors. third. Wrmhtsman. freshmen. 4e-ard back stroke First. Hanson, seniors; second. Johnson, seniors; third. Clarke, freshmen. -'''- aid dash First. Kansherger. sophomores; second. Hanson, seniors; third. Goodenough. freshmen. 2 it d da;h First. Bansbercer, so j.p,. inor s . second. Miltenbercvr, juniors; third.. Goodenoush. freshmen. loi- . r ii dash lirst, Bansberger, -oph.eiior. s; vi om1. Clarke, freshmen; thin'.. Miltenberger. Juniors. Div-. fam-v and plain First.

CHANGE TRjOTTING RULES Mlneir AItratioiis Mael hy American Trotting; Assolathn.

CHICAGO, Feb. 16. Minor changes in the rules of the American Trottinc association were made at the midwinter meeting of the organization Tuesday, none of which, according to those present, affect materially harness racinir. The olficers elected fr lölß are: President, W. P. Ijams. Terre Haute. Ind.: vice-president. Thomas H. Gill, Milwaukee. Wis.; seeretary-

; treasurer, William 11. Knight. Lhi-

CHARLES PTAFT SUED 1'eniiier IniI.v Wants lament Tor l ub Stoek.

Beferring to the plan t ut the diamond in the race circle. Geor.ce Hull, had this to say "If they do it. me for the telescope privilege. Bvery bvic would need one. Course there would he few hugs."

FSL 0 A Till n 0 t TBI HI

rnece Äioerc is

Kd Smith received a post card from "Bouie" Doudermilk. erst-

uhile tosser for the e hampion ! Hoosiers. "In good shape." reports Ironie, in discussing his left art, i He belongs to the St. Joseph West- : cm league club and will report there ' this spring. j

MAX ADLER COMPANY Bijt Shirt Sale Now On Cor. Mich. & Wash. St.

(Iimi i i:n'.;h, fre- hmen ; ! ;.i n-ber - r. sophomores ; Jcht. -!). tcr.iois. ,Bv ! ;y- '1 irsb freshmen;

i ia:.c : : third. 1 seniors. Btf.rees J Metzkr.

- phoniere?;

secoml, third. second, fourth.

I ntorrmti'Ui.il News Service: CINCINNATI. Feb. 16. Charles P. Tap. is being sued by Charles Schmalstig for $55,50.". which the former employe of the Cincinnati capitalist claims is due him for stock that he owned in the Chicago National league club. Schmalstig represented Taft in the recent sale of the Taft stock to Charles Weeghman in Chicago. He was formerly employed in Taft's ottice.

CORBETT TO TEST ARM

YVa star

Twirler

Tent Years.

Intenntioiud Nn s s:we: SAN FBANCISCn. Calif.. Feb. 16. "e)ld Joe" Corbett, brother of Jim Forbett. one time heavyweight champion of the world, has s'gned to pitch for the San Francisco Pacific Coast league team next season. The contract was made conditional upon his ability to come back. He w as a star t'wirler 20 years h go when he played with the Baltimore ( rioles.

Ten men have been signed thus, far by the Springfield (lub. The list includes Manager Joe Dunn and "Bud" Hungley. catchers; Sehenherg. Hart and Jess Haines, pitchers; Ted Anderson, first baseman; Brubaker. last season with Bay City in the Soumich. second baseman; and Caveney, shortstop. Manager Nee of the Dayton club has traded Harry .Stupp to the Dallas club of the Texas league for another outfielder named Stonk. The new man has had plenty of experience and is considered quite a find.

111

so irrsein

1 I

all-nred.

-goo

dly

that it just makes a mar sorry-like that he didn't get onto this pipe thing and cigarette rolling stunt a-while-ago. He counts it lost time quick as the joy'us goodness of this P. A. tobacco gets firm set into his happiness division. The patented

process fixes that and cuts out bite and parch! Men, it's so easy to get on the right track for straight-ahead-action and the ride only stands you 5c or 10c that it sure is due you, due your tongue, due your contentment-container to know how much you'll like

Watch your step!

It's easy to change the thape and color of unsalable brands to imitate the Prince Albert tidy red tin. but it is impoMsible to imitate the flavor of Prince Albert tobacco! The pat. cntedproccMprotccUthatl

ifes. TTTs TT

J ,i k

& y s ft .XX"

jT- ; . y , I : .si"

yr ' .. -. . ,

SPORT NOTES

sjc

International News Service: SOFTH BBTHLFHFM. Pa.. Feb. 16. Tommy Maloney. the New York .velterweight, out.vointtd Steve 11so in 10 rounds.

: S . .. r . $ s-v , , V

Internntion.il News Seni.: ADBANY. N. Y.. Feb. 16. Sham us O'Brien of Yonkers. outjtr.inted Joe e".oIdberg. the Bochester lightweight, in in rounds.

International News Sfrvic: .IIIAVAFKBi:. Wis.. Feb. 16.

Frank! Callahan of Brooklyn will'

meet Bitchie Mitchell of Milwaukee.

here in a 1 .'-round bout mi Feb

I nternat ior. n 1 News Sorvl.e: WINNIPEG. Man.. I'd

Tommv Gibbons 1

t. I

WILL BE HANDIPAPPED

Internat iar.al News SerGce: ANN ABB B. Mich.,

Feb. 16.

B. Miller and C. A.

Michigan university will be serious-

.y nanuicappea in tne eastern intercollegiate meet this spring because of the loss of Al Robinson, who holds nearly eery interstate sprint record. Bobinoii was declared inelicible because of scholastic deficiencies.

the better of a 12-round argument with ('us Christie of Milwaukee here last night.

n.UT lUM'LTS. Iiiteriintl.ii.'il News Service: NF:W YBK. F.b. 10. Jack Br;tton defeated Ted Lewis, the English welterweight, in 10 rounds. Eddie Fampi, the California boxer, outpointed Kid Sullivan, a local featherweight, in lo rounds. Young Murphy and Young German drew in ?ix rounds. Young Fulton and Frankie Dixon boxed a 10-round draw. A broken thumb forced Young Lippy to iurt to Bed Mack in the fifth round.

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the national joy smoke That tobacco appetite of yours, when it gets-going-good, is as fierce as a baby's Cry for milk! Right now, while you feel it digging in, do that little old tree act leave for the nearest store that sells tobacco And get yours!

Because Prince Albert, jammed into a jimmy pipe or rolled into a makin's cigarette, taxes the joy-speed-limit ! And you'll get the listen of what that means the minute you put some

P.A. next to a match! You'll get

flavor and aroma and coolness that

will set-to-rest-for-all-time any odd

notions you ever concocted about pipe-

pleasure and makin's pleasure! All aver t he V. S. and in rvtry civilized country in the icortJ you'll find P. A. chttrily awaiting your howdy-do in teppy rmd bagu. Sc z tidy red tint, J 0c i handiom pound and half'Poand tin humidoraand in that corking-fin cryttal-glaim humidor uith pon g-ot tnrr top that not only Vpc th tobacco m Bach clever trim, bat it auch a nifty thing to have about t R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.

V.'ifittoa-Stlca, N. C.

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