South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 44, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 February 1917 — Page 8

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Trrsn.w f.vi:xixg, nnnir.RY is, 1917. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

BASKET -BALL BOWLING kH BOXING A BILLIARDS

- r T- j . . 1 1 "

ER LEADER IS

NAMED AT N

v. It. I.ATIIK TAIL STorK.sJ Jt ii i z-t i ki

Harry E. Scott of Indianapolis jyiV': IMSII Uowa Pli'imA f I lluii.il"' ;i I

win iicivt; oiidi yc ui Five Assistants.

Harry 11. Scott f I inli. 1 napolis, liul.. was elected varsity heer b-al-r at a j lint meeting of the senior anl junior law ( lapses of Notre I'ume in the .-'or in law room yesterday afternoon, and annouiKcnicnt v. as made of th- a poi ntme n t of he nitalit cheer leader from the

!' rdwi inc scoRFS I SUNDAY SCHOOL j iiiii--Bi;:i:;;;:r::-.,:i. ::...",.r",.--..MiS

IP II nmy ,., n, ,

h. KH ll?1 J? " U U I II I U I Ii I Ln IM H i h ! lit

suitsu Hi it ir, :vAt j hi F Iiandieup a -.V ;so Hill!,! i! '

1 ? : -jf j ! 'I i ! Speaking o f j m

11 11 1! II Mi .1 i

11 iMt inn

II 1 i I F I

Total .. 1111 .

I 1 i . - -

I'.iii kemmi Mast 1 1 .! t lv t ik 11 II.11. -11' ap Tot a in .

1 ; Al'KO.Vs , I.edrrer . . ' Mnr;' i 11 . . ; h ki.e;- . i I.;l keY . . . .

the committee

,",f ; Ki.'hlT .

I lliih'IKMl

TotaN .... SADDLKS J.iiitf-rt It. l'.rown Ii Houston 1 1 II ll'T kf . r. Fryar ... Il llldi' Up .. Totals ...

junior clai-s by

n.-r.lor four year men and lawyers, i Yesteplay's action conies as the j rirst important Mep in the newly arranged plan for putting cheering on : a. firmer La sis than it has Leen on J in the past. According to the plans,

the senior classes will each year select a cheer leader from anions their nuniKT ami live assistants from the Junior class. N-ott Popular Man. SrOtt is otif of the most popLlar students in the university. He is vice president of the senior four 5 car men, vice president of the Olee vlub and a member of the popular Glee flub specialty team of Scott and McOauhy. He will Le graduated from the School of Journalism next June. The assistants to Scott, chosen by the senior committee., are Pres't IJreen of the junior class. Charles MtCauley, Francis Fox, Thomas Kelly and Clifford U'Sullivan. Although Cheer Leader Scott ha3 not as yet conferred with his assistants and iias made no definite plans as to the cheering activities for the remainder of the year, it is certain th t organized cheering will play an important part in the athletic contents from now on. Coach Uockne of the Notre Dame varsity track team had little to say yesterday conccrninsr the meet with Illinois at Frbana last Saturday. Heports of eyewitnesses of the meet, however.' are that the Hoosiers secured a ood lead through the run-

ninr events, but that Illinois came lUuer

fro.n t.ehind during the latter por- j U ti'dlap

tion of the clash with Li scores in the jumpts ami pole vaults. Korkne pave his men liuht weirkouta yester

day in rf p:ratlon for next aiur-1 K,.Ntler

with Michigan at r loirni.enuit ;rl-Hlnt:'r

to. l-j; ;l Is:. y. : 147 i-; 1 17n IPa 11". UJ lc, ll. ijo 147 Hi no 771 KM SJ7 im i::7 i.;7 H7 i:pj I.V. Ii:: KCi 141 lit: p;s 11, 147 177 i.V. 15; iö; m:; sir. s. pv. 15; '.7 ijs vm ii'.; is"j i.v. hü: i;i x us in 1.V ll'A ll'J 11 111 M7; sji 71 1 US U'7 1S1 i;;s i:vt 117 14; iz l-jr. um vs HI VA lvj ls isi' M-J-J S-JTJ SOI

14.1 40

l'4-2

VSA i

4.V1 4.J

i:;4

11 1

:i . 4U 7 V.1

Tot a l.i

IIKMi NO. 2 'huu'T 14." Tan'-ake ir.

Style- n;

an r.Ubklrk 14'. lirirtley i:; Iluudi.ap .TJ4

Totals

lUil.L

INI 1 won I'f ender .Inrkioii Sall"le(i'il an iindy Hau!i-Kp ..

11; ts HS 1-1 zsr,

14.1 I.14:: r.2 L.T ::J4

11 lO! 23

141 111 14 li 107

Ut Pi 1:14 irj 141

4P.4

;i7i 410 ."rl

Totals KT7 I. A .M. NO. 1'

Ilolland Thornton Clark ... Kumnel 1'off Haudlcnp

911 WO

177 121 1X1 107 172

äi:

sTl DKHAKLU TKIO LHülf:. CYLIMHiKS

Metz t.T7 1" lH Sarles 110 v 7 7 272 Smiter 1ÖI Uf.t 14; 4oi Hanlle:ip iv im IM) Ö40 Totnls Ö7S 4S0 0.II LVS CAHIHAT(US Iturke isl 1VS 1311 .Vis Coltliers im m l.'Vit 4.7.1 K. pper I.V. 14; 145 M7 HiiKlicup 114 114 114 'M'2 Totals 010 Tm-' 17u3

r. o. r- LKAtit K LiMii:us

I'ottS

u. ltl kel . I.ow SiiiM K iiol.l.nk W'llkee ... Ilaii-licap . Totals .. 1UCKSAkers .... StruMie .. lt.ixter ... li en

M. lliinley

U'l VS2 U'l 17

in irj IM i.v 14S i:s

17I 1.K 14'J 1X1 104 liH

42S 417 4'JT 4o; 41'4 474

K4 M5 h7 itwr,

170 1J1 12U sir. KS IUI 1.K 4.)s K;s HJ4 pji; 4,"s 144 10s ;y4 17 i:i7 17-' 4S7

ll.iinli.ap ls INS Iks ,v;4

Total t;s I A: M. NO. C Hell nr. .oper lis 1 loiter U'4 Knlarht li:t Neterer I.'U Handicap 312 Total tt; IIOMIv Dalcfy ir,o rrtron I.V. M-r-er 147 Arrber 177 Floyd Loehr ir.2 llanuicap C'.O

irs l.v 17 121 17B

14 s 119 1.". 115 00 .112

143 170 no 14.1 25

144 ins 11! 11 100 312

r02 mi

14; 132 120 1!0 17s 20T

142 131 121 1) 1V5 2ftT.

430 35i7 40 4; 972 ::oih

342 374 4:?o 2,'. MO 2;s.s 474) no 470 Ml 4V1 774 2040 :r7r. 402 347 342 03H 2SK0 41 3TrO ass 527 hsr,

Totals 1037 1001 1001 30'.9

ION WINNER ERINNERT

Totals

1014 '.m bl'J 2N2

LKOS-

ratll.siU .. Hravls .... W. Sünders Low. Score

KAU L KS' LKAGl'K.

120 HZ 107 i.v; H.". It 7

Totals 02; i:yi-:s V" 11 11 u lO'j ioI(1h i.v;

14s 140 114

im 110 1.".4 140 I.V. 207

lo 137 107 1x1

12 110 i.vt 140 17 207

3W 402 4Ö1 r.u

Scores Technical Knockout When Referee .Stops Bout to Prevent One.

.2." 272S

lay nisht's meet Ann Arbor.

Coiicli Harper cave Lis basketball Totals

men a fa-t drill. The Moosier ment,.r is anxious to Kive the Michigan n 01 v' LKAil"f-

Audits a liartl ti'ht ir vicior neru , , .ollJ, 1 . ..r;Äl.t T..l..,- ' i 1 ..11

nevt Saturnav muni. im- imh-j,,' anii'i'fn

veteran star, who suffered a sprain

ed ankle in the Wabash am i much improved, hut there is little

liklthood that he will Le aide . to 1

!S 120 VX 144 101

4-'W I! is

s!w: U4T S4t ÜCM

.. i l'ollo k

Il.ovk Kolllilie . Tllttle .. Iiaiilt :ip

JI'S 1.-.4 ls4 14i

1'!

L.v in the contest with the Apuies.

MRS. BRITTON. OWNER OF CARDS. GETS DIVORCE

that Mr. means to :

property

ST. LOCI.-. Mo., Feb. 13. Mrs. 1 leh ne 11. I'.ritton. owner of the St.

Louis National league baseball, club, was granted a divorce Monday; from Schuyler Hritton. former presidT.t of the cbih. She was awarded the c ustody of their two ;

children. Mrs. I'.ritton t-sti:ied Fritton squandered her such tu extent that her

was imperilled." She said he drank at times and tl at Lis manners were coarse and bis talk Loistei ous. She also said that on one occasion when lie returned home ami found the door fastened. he broke the panel. Charges f habitual drunkenness an-1 vairrancy were withdrawn. Mr. i'.ritton was not in court and

his attorney akcd Mrs. 1 i 1 1 -1 i o P. S .

Totals ... No NAMi: Sailors .... 1 . Inmkle .... 1 Corel. zl HlM.cnl ... Huff lLuidii-ap .. Totals ...

03 010

HS ltd V.ia 1VI 103 13

VC, 17 L'.o Is2 .V.

-.72 4;2 oor. lsj 1SÖ

t;i r.N

lc.

1.".7 11! ls 17o 140 SS4

130 i:tr. 1st IsO 14:: 114

032 2s40

130 147 ISO I.V. i:.s 110

243 434 2TÖ

340 '

r.is 301 301

1MJ3 S-S 2073

l NITK1 LKAül'F

i:akI)I:i:.s ; Shell V AtV'S i 'liniiiiitrliain .... 1 Moore

Lolnkl

Totals SILVliU LlHii: Vermin Iirliardt

i !i e

Aiahos Hie key Totals

IIUI'IIKI M TKIO M:AüI'K. CI.MVKU I.KAFSt raver IV. L"! 141 Koinllie 211 222 212 Waters 1M li'.s 170

170 lt.7 17s 324 22i 207 213 ;40 l;s 1S4 172 324 ltrj lls 214 371 Hi 133 172 401 .SV3 011 040 2733 1;3 H) 17; 400 137 1; 177 47S 2 i2 170 131 3o0 13; 137 17s ;oi 203 107 2iS S .mV. S24 SOS 23ö

I'.ritton no

TURNER FIVE WINS

Tot a 1 ... N NAMi Van Kirk .. I"!lllll Knieper ... Totals ...

Ö2U ;ivi:n - t i: lss

LV Lis 3". 217 113 l'.s

4V. V43 .1

332 1001

21S 14t 172

av.

The Turners' basketball t'a:n de-, (KpIIANS fiated the Liurel Stars on tlie l.ntiis Turner iloor b the . ore of 14 to 1 1-arkart

. . , . ' '' i o e .... Z .Monday nicht. The line-up: ' Totals Tarncr (II) l.uiicl (:'.) l1111 MS C. Mobn Zimmerman iiVkey 1 ot ai d ' Ul hart's ....

. Itokop I'or a ai d

4U4

171 2Ut 170

4js 3."Ä 1.V.1

14; IM 14;

132 P.O 174

4a 343 1'H)

343 47;: sJ J.4

t..o P'.s p;s

i:: l.V I 170

113 134 12s

:;7s 4rj 473

S.ner . . C.ariiebl W. Mohn Ko-ti.-er .

T.-tal-

4V. 4J2 307 1313

NCT YORK. Feb. 13. Heavyweight Fred Fulton of Rochester, Minn., scored a technical knockout over Charles Welnert of Newark, N. J., in the second round of their 10round match at Madison Square Garden Monday nlsht. The referee stopped the contest to prevent a knockout. Fulton weUhed 222 pounds and Weinert 18 3. I-"ulton xUko had an advantage in height and did not seem to extend h'mself. In the first round he sent over many left JaLs, occasionally uslnjc a riht to the Jaw. Welnert, however, continued to bore in, landing solid blows to the body, but at the bell showed the effects of the punishment received. Welnert fouffht plucklly ln the second round, placing several left and rijrht hooks to the head. Fulton then took the aprfrre.wlve and with well placed left hooks and a few hard rights soon had his opponent staffsrerinsr, the referee calling a halt after two mlnute and 12 seconds of the round had been fought.

SEEK NEW COACH AT MISSOURI SCHOOL

COLUMBIA, Mo., Feb. 13. The question roost seriously agitating the minds of students at the University of Missouri just now is, who will be the successor to Chester L. Brewer as the school's athletic director. Mr. Brewer, after having been here since 1911, has decided to return to the Michigan Agricultural col!age at East Lansdnf?, Mich., as head of its athletic department. Those most frequently named for the omce are, Cuy L. Ix)wrnan. director of physical education and basketball coach at the University of Indiana: Clyde Williams of Iowa State (Ames); John Griffith, director of athletics at Irake. and' Dr. Joseph A. Reilly, athletic director of the Kansas City Athletic club at Kansas City. Lowman is a former member of the Missouri athletic department and the 'others are well known here.

Westminster. First M. E. First Christian and Mishawaka M. E. Winners.

TO TRY McLEAN AGAIN.

'enter. Guard.

Miller. oi:iiLAMWolf N. . I.oehr . . . .N .vios , :!.. r

Stanley

t'Ot.llvriMii s - -

J li.U d . I '.i jtii SJu'.'-titute - Bella lor Stanley. Si Imelder tloals Mobn. Sinser. Gu neld. 'Holland

Iin.stior. .Mil-!. l"r. t h n iw -- " k

! f . . r l . SANTA ltOSA- ,' let' t tie. . ,

' r.- tt" ' As'n nha k I Ilncledruin

Totals

Tinu r i Hi.

134 121 112 r.s7 17: i: 117 4f'd

141 I.V. I'd

1V. 14; ISO 34 H Pd i;r7 170 4'

102 1! l.V

i;7 1"0 101 347 130 137 IV,

I sit a; 402 1434 lf 4.T2 ,V

4'.'0 HIS

170 17'. ls.3

312 407 330

HANDS ARE TOO SMALL.

Tot.ils Ill CRTAILS

Hoan ST IJil'IS. M". 1.. l : .--Bill t 1'HraLMiih ...

! 341 3.'.s l.Vvl

Kci.uorthy. wb.o a d.rafted from j Heimln:

tb; Oakland rb.C. in the I'aciL 'o.it leau' bv tb.e St. Louis Amer

Totals ,

av.. i handicapped in his efforts!

to make t;od as ap intie'Jer, ac-

KLIK'T Kit I M N 1-

1."-". Ui3 44s I.K

l.: !; 173 .V.4 a ta t;

1V2 L'4 13s

473 437 40;

47 4 112;

CINCIXXATI. O., Feb. lS.Larry Mclxan, the lanky catcher, is to be Riven another opportunity to make pood in the major league. He is to become aain a member of the Cincinnati Nationals. and Christy Mathewson expects to have little trouble with him. McLean has his ups ar.d downs in the big leagues for some time, and now he says he is coming back to remain in the class of the "ups." He still is a youn; man 32 years old and can. if he so desires, play several more years. Mathewson said he was willing to take a chance with

t Larry, and Iirry has pledged him-

elf to "Matty."

seas- n

M.ts mi ls 141 107 31! KaSerts 1 13 IV '.01 44 McCarTerv 1 I:. 1.13 47s Schnell 112 ft 113 3is i:nr 12.". U4 M3 432 Han.ll-ap 232 2':2 2".2

I'lay in the senior division of the

Sunday School Athletic league was

held at the . M. C. A. last night. The line-up and summaries: Westminister (13). Qulncy llapl. (1). Clybourne Kendall Right forward. Alward Snyder Left forward. Trowbridge Jones Center. Snyder Ives Kight guard. Geyer Burn Left Kuard. Baskets: Alward 2, Trowbridge 2, Snyder 2. Free throws: Jones 1, Alward 1. First M. Ii (17). liruee M. Ii (II). Buck Gall Right forward. L, Watters 11. Engdahl Left forward. Smith McEndarfer Center. Eckman Hildebrand Right guard. Cunningham E. Engdahl Left guard. Baskets: Buck 1. Walters 1, Smith 4, Cunningham 1, It. Engdahl 3. E. Engdahl 1. Free throws: Engdahl 3, Buck 2. St. Paul's (7). First Christian (12). Koch O'Dell Right forward. Moslmau Martin Left forward. Mlnkler Goodenough Center. Webster Johnson Right guard. Chearhart Hover Left guard. Baskets: Mlnkler 1, Chearhart 1, O'Dell 2. Goodenough 2. Free throws: Koch 1, Goodenough 2. MLsh. M. K. (21). First IVapt. (3). Miller Guler Right forward. Boles Laven Left forward. Burkit Clark Center. Brady White Right guard. Stebblns Kleids Left guard. Basketii: Miller 4, Holes 1, Ilurkit 1, Brady 1, Shreve 3, Guler 1. Free throws: Miller 1, Laven 1. Referee: MacKelvey.

NINE TEAMS ARE LEFT . IN SIX-DAY CONTEST Eight Itldcrs Are IMlcd t'p on Track When Corry Ixst Control.

International Nes Service: CHICAGO, Feb. 13. Bicycle riders in Chicago's annual six-day grind were traveling at a slow pace at the end of the 30th hour early today. They had reeled off 64 5 mile and five laps with the Lawrence-Carman team one lap hehlnd. Magin of the Magin-Corry team led the field. Early today a bad spill occurred and every rider except McNamara of the .McNamara-Verri team and Smith of the Smlth-Piercey team, fell. Corry started the spill when he lost control of his wheel. The other seven riders fell over him but only slight injuries resulted. Ten teams were pedalling away when the sprints were staged during the night. Michael De Baestes, injured yesterday, was unable to hear his share of the burden and his partner. Victor Linart. quit.

TRACK STARS TO MEET Joe LoomU ami Alvali Meyers Will Clash in l)ali.

ill

; ! I'

Speaking of

smoking sensibly-

W7TTH all their good VV taste, Fatimas would not be a sensible smoke if they weren't comfortable. In other words, Fatiruas would not be sensible if they ever bothered your throat or tongue ; or if they

didn t leave you feeling all

right even

more than usual.

after smoking

Fatima Cigarettes never

disturb. They can't. The milder tobaccos in their Turkish blend are in such perfect balance with the richer, fuller-flavored leaves as to off-set entirely all of that uncomfortable "oily heaviness" found in so many other cigarettes. You'll realize this with your first package of Fatimas.

C ic CLT&tte.

ft9

37ic Original Turkish Blend

2 s

i ! !

b ;

it-

itt iti

'-"II

V 1 ' .

I'll

n HI

! uc

1 .Mr il

j iWi

:Jc :) 5 SPORT BRIEFS

OMAHA, Neb The Omaha club of the Western league has signed a complete team of hrst string players for the 1917 season. The contemplated line-up follows: Catchers Tony Brottem, Larry Bratt; pitchers, Harry Benton, Wayne Harham, Murphy Currle. Cecil Thompson. Marty OToole, -Otto Mer.. Harry Krause and Prince Gaskill; tlrst base. Jack Holderman; second ba.se. Harold Irelan; shortstop, Marty Krug; third base, Joseph Burg: centerlield. Shag Thompson; right field, Cy Forsythe; left held. Floyd Smith. Utility outllelder, Johnny Watkins.

ST. PACL Billy Miske and Battling Levinsky are to meet in a 10 round bout here. Feb. 2. Efforts to get Gunboat Smith as Miske's opponent fell through because the promoters considered Smith's price too

high. Miske won a popular decision I over Levinsky in New York lat

fall.

RACINE. Wis. The 10 round contest between "Knockout" Brown of Chicago and Jeff Smith, a New York middle weight, scheduled to be decided here Feb. 14. was called off. Smith damaged his hands while training.

International News Service: NEW YORK. Feb. 13. The annual indoor games of the New York A. C. will be held tonight at Madison Square garden. The club has arranged for a series of three sprint races of 60 yards. 30 yards and 7u vara In vi-hlrh Jo Tomis of the

Chicago A. A., the 100 yard national j iarns

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Six members of the St. Joseph team of the Western league have sent back their contracts to Mi,t. Holland without signatures. Only two men of last year's club. Holland said. have signed. They are Wright and Oraham. Kirh-

i ham, McCabe. Furner. Hovlik. Will-

and Helmer have not signed.

champion, and Alvah T. Meyers, of the Irish-American A. C. the former 100-yard champion, will participate.

!w lain to play tl u;:.ela to th nt-! .Iii a tit e

s'l l ( III K UlNs.

I lfri. I i " 1 .i ! . en S. r !. ;

Ti-t.iN I .V f N 3 j J s j.i ri i;!,oi;ts.-t C ' l..:;;U-

CEPAR RAMI'S, la. P.-L. 1 ' Austin" '

Joe Steelier I..du-. Ne. laimant ' BniaiaMp of the world's h-a . u .-.i:h! vretlini; T..t iliiampi':".h.p. uoii :: tr:uht falls fiotn U) IL.kif. f 'Miaha. la.t . , ' . A X N" ' H.irtir 1.1,'ht, the time l-iii i; '.- and l i t urnell

'.'71 .'-1 1C"

141 H.". l.s 44' 14 OT 11! .-.tl, I 1P. KU is.; 4ii J lp: il': 17 ., 14:: p. VV2 4 V. --S 1 V; '.(jo 1Xj1 717 T.'7 ;."4 17 no YA lis ZZ2

STAtiC; TO 1I1CH. PULLMAN. Wash, Feb. 13. A A. Sta-KX. football coach at the University of Chicago, will teach foot-

?;";! ball at the summer school of Wash-

i inton ,tate college this year, acj cording to an announ ement Mon-

ay l.y tne coaege president.

i:7

yali: rivi: WIN'S. NRW HAVEN, Conn.. Feb. l. The Yale university basketball team defeated the University of Pennsylania five in an Inter-colleiate league game here Monday nlht. '2Z tC i:.

FlO I IT llMSVIiTs. NEW YORK. Fred Fulton knocked out Charlie Weinert in the second round. Billy Brennan knocked out Tex McCarthy in the second. PHILADELPHIA. Artie Root bested Willie Jackson in six rounds. MEMPHIS. Len Rowlands beat Art MaCiirl in eight rounds. BALTIMORE. George Chaney knocked out Willie Jones in the fifth. CINCINNATI. Pete Herman beat Sammy Sandow ln 10 rounds. BUFFALO. K. O. Hrennan and Harry Greb drew in 10 rounds. NEW ORLEANS. Kid Kostner beat Jack Burke in 20 rounds. DENVER. Joe Brattion knocked out Benny Chavez in the first. TAUTON. Mass. Fred Yelle beat Harry Carlson in 12 rounds. WESTFIELD. Mass. Marty Farrell beat Joe Egan in 12 rounds.

PITTSFIELD, Mass. Harlem Eddy Kelly beat Walter Butler in 12 rounds.

Williams is understood to be the only member of the players' fraternity in the list, Holland said if the veterans didn't sign soon. he would engage semi-professional players.

The Farmers Securities Co. the store for men The Farmers' Securi- f7 . htl ties Company offers the j JjlflUA1 wage earner a plan of oL J savings that pays 4 in- Washington avi:ni i:. terest while saving and ZZTZZZTZZZZZZZZIZZZr 6 interest for a year i Call and investigate the nw$3.00 REBUILT TIRES est and be3t savings plan. ! Non-skid and Plain Troad. Ono 359 Farmers Trust Building. " Your Car Will Prosmith tibi: x haihatoic i:ciian(;i;. mm -0" Washington Ave. WIRE FENCE. I WARNER BROS., 114 E. Wayne St N?ER I COMPANY Vorld's Best Clothes " Corner MJcliu and Wasli. st. föOMEOP GOOD CLOTHE DR. J. BURKE & CO. - ecialiMji in Fitting Dyftlas3CÄ 30 8. Mich. bt. Home Phone i'.O0; Women's Wcarlns Apparel, Combining EUegance an4 Economy. ADLER BROS. ; On Michigan nt Wa.shinton CHAS. B. SAX & CO. " " , TIIK STORK ixiit Mirv AND

Men of Mark

; :

The World of Man la made i two kin In The man v ! ? :ind tlie mm ho slghn The :n h'ile-' 1 1 1 - 1 m in wlt.'i Mr

and health written all a. r propiMT'iim Hpp'.-ir:tii'i. g;r.t i with a tirra bandphake and t y-uv salutati n says J-yf illy - "I fe: firit rute. I'm la.l I a;n alive!" Thin is the .f.in -f M;:rk ! And tlie ..the- kind of .n t!.. man wto iRh- tl.e riaiii w !i i i t a Man of Mark he' pa!. . u. .;,. nervous. You've m-en t!.i- k i t i ' man the world is filled i ith f" ,fcwre kn up-n the itidA of ti?:ie !" Dull. Rob vvejiry ey s : l'li'- l m i uTinkled f.p-e, sl..w. i'!f;.: v.- .i . -old, rlatnmy hand. fe-!.!.' i.n.-e-t vlee -w!'.i'"li f.i.vs in vur cre tii:--. "I'm fe'li ir very I. a i:y n u : niypelf .r ta anyone."

And

man Man ef a

pe r-1 n i t". life life tire tw-i fibre Ms lnoind t-T!.-n V L'iuK':,"'l f r him ! to Ur-; and .IUI l.ut s ire no fix-; man

in tr.e fellow ni ik s

i h. the i . i ? y nf It : ' '

on the way to !- : of ?Iark! On. tt.i U hetfer Tn-in v3 I'er!.-t II.

d - fil'ed wltr

pulsatii.jr tiir-.i;, eni.lnjr -v daliy I if"- a ! win t h- ra-f f I Je overt..! s ; .at it .t f.r-t ? No. fir ! The !, t fl Tl""-. W 'H ' ' l.f- I M lo K ; v A I. I tleri : ;y. If. :i Ml!, it .; 'nicht have ii.'!

tr. i ,

No r:l:

'v-.rl.i. f.. !' tl.e v.-ry LS fee! i .1

! ; sir

u i t

Th- New Imp rt d Impr-el

I JfPLIN. Mo. Much interest is ' heing manifested here l.y the recent i announcement that the Topeka

franchise of the Western league is to be transferred to this city. The spontaneous support offered by the citizens is encouraging, according to the management. Resides the many contributions of money and guarantees of more, if needed, one man offered a site for the new park. John Savace. the owner, already is on the ground planning for the season's opening.

(.OPIILK fivi: WINS. roLl'MnrS, O.. Feb. l:;. Minnesota's basketball team Monday night wm a we.-tern conlorenie same from Ohio tate. 1.) to lß.

Dr. Axtell. Trubt Bidg.

Dentist.

Union Adv.

h.ix;i:rs heat pfhpli:. MADISON. Wis.. Feb. IT,. The University of Wisconsin basketball team defeated Northwest?rn university in a western conference game here Monday night, U) 21.

114 W. WASHINGTON A VII

novs.

'606" Cures

ood Poison

Otl

crc Winers

always i:i: .. t!ie r . eü t!- UT' tr ataier.f -t

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SJVrL C. LONTZ & SONS COAL AND COKE Established 1885. 427 East Colfax Av. BeU 74. Home 5074.

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Greatest Brgains In Trwa Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dcpt Ocond Floor, 319-211 S. MJcJug&n. In Cbnjurcticm wtLk the LicVpemint Store.

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