South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 22, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 January 1918 — Page 8

lHt äUUlH BLIND NEWS-TIMES FULTOW IßT ON POLLY AND HER PALS (CcpjrtiM. 1317. Internatloml Jerke.) New i H ow's this f 1 is ror a smoKe screen; r. 'S TRAIL IOt'.Tut! UD!ES HOVE I'Uie, IF UiPaTT .1 Vui IM its ABSoluTzw 1 Auil .4-0 loo SOUJL ABooT "This Will Hire a Tent and Follow Champ Willard if Need Be. L ABooj IT. MAGbfc.

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CHICACu. Jan. I'rr 1 Hilton I wArn? t mir.- J fo Will.ipl u-ht him fur thf v.erM's hravyi. t Uht title if ht- L.is to hir" a int an-I folI'm J. s f t 'a h r his 'r--iy .-,h.'. s r.ext sucmirr. I-":ir t h-rmrr-, i 'ulton. if lif .uiriot ' t .1 ---s to h-rht f y any ith-r in m-, i- '-'oirt.r to v.'aüoj) th- ( hnnii''H r tiru h': Tu . him od Jh- -trt-t. JWik ZIIir,.-. I "u I ton's !n;m.iU'f:r, r:iaIe this -1 . r 1 1 i r . -r tlir'-at in ,i fl--prarn to lntern.itior.al .NV-ws Service Momliy. Thf t K -'r.nn was I. led in Minneapolis ,. ,r Collins un-1 rulton left that :ty for l nver. Collins farther !'!. xr 1 th.it Wil-l-inl's cen.-airirii; of rulton for not Knocking out Ihlly Miske is nothi hut a "lartu -fU.-- not to ri-:ht 1'ulton." Cl!ir.s l.,r. ti 1,;- Im J.'.GOO to of:'r as a side U.-t that I'ulton htops Will n.l insi'le. l ounds. Collins UWram loilovv.-; "According to Villards statement Saturday, heausi Fulton did not knock out Miskr he loses all rights as a title contrn.Jcr. Fult.i retfived a clean cut popular decision over Miskc hy all sport writers present. One t. Paul writer ailed the I -out a draw. "We know Willard doesn't intend to li'ht and is looking for an I'xcuat' and for publicity enouuJi to carry his wild west circus through tine season of 191S. hut take it from rnf ho will fiKht the tirst time Fulton meet him and I will make it my business that they meet. Hetides that, we ui!l buy a tent and play every town that Willard does. A.lso I'ulton will hit hirn every time lie meets him. "Willard's censuring I'ulton for not knocking out Miske i- a lamr; excuse not to litfht I'ulton. That $r.00U side het still oes that I'ulton stops Willard inside HO rounds."

BINGLES AND JINGLES

IJy JACK VÜLOCK International News Sportj IMitor.

lamknt or a r.iAXT rw. You are a leader, John MrGraw; A stalwart with a stalwart jaw. Ami yet I wonder why You let a lot o. players jjo Like llddie Kouth and Ilelnio Groh As reasons scamperer by, . hy did you part with Kilduff, man? He made a hit with every fan. I van not et that stuff! And why, oh, why, that day in Chi." r id you have Slim in there to die? Too much is quite enough!

New York fan

Graw is losing his page Bill Hyron.

asks

if John :

punch. Hoy,

Jack Hendricks will spend the coming summer manasins Ko-'er Hornsby. According to reports that have been coming from Chicago all winter, we judKe that Charley Wee-rh-man has a li restaurant business. Til oo weiffhtles;?, pu-tless. rour.dless tights are not popular with the New York listic public. Jack Dillon says that a life in the rinp is easy after the first 7 5 years or so. Tho mat wmc is mi-hty healthy In Washington. D. C. Unk Samuel Is wrestling1 with a lot of problems. Heinle 'Am has on ,,Teat regret. He should have drawn salary from the "White Sox for his services in the world's teii-i

riIOCIJSlIMS. A tcx?r, by name, Harry Ta.. Thought that ho was a reat hcay w eight, Hut one nUht. in a scrap, He was knocked off the map.

Fo the matchmakers cave him the!

irate.

ARRANGE WAR TAX ON BASEBALL ADMISSIONS

WASHINGTON, r a litre men t for th wai tax on base'.', made Monday at

Jan. 22. An ar1' iyim nt of tho J admissions was conference of

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Copyriaht, 1918. by NewIDDr Feature Service. Inc. Great Britain RijrhU Reerred. Registered in U S. P.fni Offir.

Burns Not Discouraged by Defeat

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MAKE DÜTES FOR piiiig I INTERHALL FIVES ."mW

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Five Notre Dame Hall Teams!

to Play for Champion-

! ship.

Frankie Hums, tl .Tore-v City hnntam. w ill try to enme bac airain. After winmni; almost ::n i . nts. str ai'-'nt. F'.iii r.s Tnatehoil his ski'l ith Pete H'rnian, tho haut. mm i:i !:;;ion. in .i -round hout and wa -df.atod. I'rankio is not in the lea -t o i on i a u:ed hy his s-ta!; against Ilennait and intftnh to tU' lit his w.iy to" another hout wi'li the ehamj'ion. His cotmlmck canipai-rn will !.t staitod in the Later p;rt of I'el.ruaiy in a hout with K: ' Wilhams, and if he gets hy th.' "Baltimore Kid," 'urns will he rem atehed with Herman.

At a inefctin'-,' of the various hall managers in the office of Athletic

Director Jes.se .'. Harper yesterday noon, an inter-hall haskethall sehelulc was arran-ed. There will be live halls represented in the league ! this year: Urownson, .Sorin. Corhy, Walsh and Hadin. liadin hall is a

newcomer in inter-nan circles, tne huildint: having just been occupied since the holidays. The schedule is as follows: Jan. l7 fiadin vs. Walsh; Corby vs. Krownson. Jan. :J1 Sorin vs. Walsh. Feh. ;; S(jrin vs. Corby; Urownson vs. Uadin. Feb. 1U Walsh vs. ISrownson; Corby vs. Kadin.

I Feb. 1 i Sorin vs. Urownson; j Sorin vs. Uadin; Walsh vs. Corby. I Far from pleased with the show- : in:; of his varsity against the YVesterr State Normal college team Sat-

I urday. Coach Harper set to work; (.Monday to add a little more offen-j ' sivt' power to his quintet before it I

stacks up a-ainst the fast-soinK live I from Wabash next Saturday nUht.

' Nothing is known of the strength of;

Wabash this season, but in other j years they have been a team U ; reckon with. Uast year the "Uittle j C-iants" defeated the best lives in ! Indiana, Onio, Illinois, Kentucky and Michigan, and at the end of the in-

, door season laid claim to the mid- ! die wertern championship. Iast j spring, however, the athletic mate-:

j rial of the Craw fordsville school J was severely depleted by enlistments j in the army and navy. I Coach Roekne's trackmen commenced tluir third week of training

with a vim. The men are rounding tiito shane nicely, though they have'

oeen handicaped on several days by the lack of heat in the gymnasium, a part oi the fuel conservation pror; ... Ihither extended workouts wet;- handed out by the coach yesterday. whi h is a custom of his on Mondays.

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RAILROADS FIRST ON COAL PRIORITY LIST

Playing the Field By JACK VE10CK. International News S..-ri.v Sports Fditor.

lNIMANAroUS. Ind., Jan. 22. h.iilroads. domestic consumers, hospitals ami elviiitablo institutions,

j i.i:b:i- ut:litie. :.nd Government j)ropI erties. in the order named, will in I the future have priority in coal shipments oer all industries and places I of amusement. State Fuel Adminis-

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major league repreontati es with!

I"aniel C. Hope:, commissioner of internal revenue. Mr. Uoper tpressed gratification ;.t tho proffered CiHper.ition and "j.-itriotic spirit" of the hasoktll T.ier.. August Herrmann, h:;:rm in c.f the national commission, h.e.i the delegation. whi-h also it.v-luded

John Ileydb r. s cretary of thr N.-j tional league; H.trry I'ra.to of the UoittMi Ats.ern ai.s; Walter Hapuoo.l j of the r.o-t.M Nation.ii.-: John U. ' j'osier of ti.e N- .v York N.itior.tls.

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NFW YOIIK. J;in. 22. Miller Huins, like all folk from Mi;souri. has to be shown. When he was appointed manager of the Yankees and 'oaseball critics in some quarters offered condolences because Hug; was oin,- to inherit a poor ball club. Hug said: "How do 1 know it is a bad ball club? Tis true I have neer seen the Yankees play, but I know from the reputations of a muni er of players on the team that 1 w ill have the nucleus for a winner. They've uot to show me that the Yanks are a bad club. "Winn ue statt spring training at Macon ov.r player is coin-' to start on an even basis insofar ms Kettin-i chances to hold down an reGular .'oh is concerned. 1 m Goin-r to study every player and I am r.-.t woiryniG about the results." With all due respoi t to Wild lh!l ponovan. it stems timely to say that 1 1 uGGins. aGGiessive. scrappy at.'l baseball wise as ho is. should Get much, better results out of th Y.-T.ks than did Wild Hill. I'or.ovan was tovi ea.-y wuh hilall p!aers. He was too much of a pal ar.d havl tov much of that i.. i -free spiiit. Ju.-t for that the

i p!;ers of the bi-.r leagues h.vej traveled like princes on the toad. j The'v' alMis had the best of! everythimr palatial Pullmans, lux-j irious dir.ers and club cars. and many Ioug jumps have been made

enjoyable for th.em because of the fact that they have always travelled hrst class. Uut the luxuries of railroad trawl at least, a Good many of them will bo missing by the time the. season of i:;s opens. Club and observation cars are to be taken off of nearly eery railroad train which will run on a reGular schedule throuGh hi- league territory, and wartime economy will 'make it impossible for the hall player to enjoy many of his favorite dishes on the dimr.-.. It's ta, ta. traveling luxury, for the players until the war is over.

tn.tor

Woollen announced Monday.

mnour.eement fohoweu an or

der withrawinp a previous one in which county administrators were empowered to seize either industrial or commercial coal for relief emergencies. While the Indianapolis coal situation is much improved, demands upot the state administrator by industrial concerns have increased. Many oi these demands or requests are made through government departments at Washington. Alex It. Holltdav. assistant state administrator said today. However, they are ignored unless the industry making the request is one Given priority by Fuel Administrator Carfieldv closing order. Mr. Holliday said.

PRATT TRADE DELAYED

PASTORS ASKED TO HELP GATHER INCOME TAXES

BADGERS BEAT HAWKEYEsi

p!a or: d o w n have

certain ones of th-m laid times wh n they should

it'll on

tootp. and nail

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their toes ; to win. s 1U the sad 1

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ST. Loris, Jan. 2:'. The failure of Mit. Hu-s'iiis of the New- York Americans, to arrive Monday prented the completion ,.f a deal for tin- trad:r:c of I'eirill I'r.itt. second baseman of the St. Louis Americans. Uusiness Mcr. tuii-n of St. Louis said. Hli-i'lns w;s expected Tuesday. It is understood 'lev eland. Washington and New York are after Pratt.

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CUT FARM APPROPIATION

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JUSt when the price of butter threatens to make it an unattainable luxury, science perfects TROCO, the new vegetable butter made from the white meat of the cocoanut. It tastes exactly like the finest creamery butter and is even more wholesome and pure. It is churned with fresh Pasteurized milk to give true butter flavor.

Because of old laws, made before this discovery, we are compelled to label this nut-made butter as oleomargarine. But it contains no oleo oils no hog or beef fat. TROCO is simply vegetable fats, churned with milk for the butter taste. Yet this appetizing combination costs no more than does the best grades of oleomargarine.

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volume not prices.

th.ey ,i! Go;r;G to Get a l:scip!:ne Hug know- what . Ver should ib, Ivvauso he the p-st .'ad .: of pla rs i' leaGUeS. l TUi- S'll-

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wi;i l:b Yank:

1 A. TV. 1KYI L1(.. LIMItV. For a rOinl many years the Lull

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22. In report m-: the amicultural appiopriation I ii! to the houf Monday, Chairman Lever. :" the agricultural committ e, announced that it aGrecated $ . '' 4 a cut of $ nmi ftom th" official estimates and almost $ l.'.'OM.ticM under th aiaouiit available during the present fistal yeat

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. Clergymen of every denomination have been asked to assist In the collection of the income tax. Letters have been sent by th treasury to llM.Oi'u ministers, a-k-ir.t: them to impress upon their con-

creGations that it is their duty

o.-.v the taxes cheerfully and

in sly. 'The tlerGy throughout Germany." sas Haiiiel Itoper. coin-i missioner of internal revenue, "ar? , exhortini; the people to bent all their energies and to endure extreme j sacrifices to win the war. that the j

cause oi autocracy ana iiuiuar. i wi rid dominion inav triumph. Shall (

im t the eler.GV of fre Amenta sound ! a rinsing call to the people to help 1 the noble cuijf.' of denocracy aiid j fieedom" Hundreds of letters have Leen received from clergymen prondjin; cooperation. i

Can't Be Told From Butter TROCO has all the good qualities of fine creamery butter. The only difference you will notice is the cost. It is as nutritious as cream butter, and as easily digested. It possesses the fuel value needed for energy. TROCO when served has butter's golden color, because we supply the same vegetable coloring used by all butter makers. Served on your table, without explanation, no one can tell the difference. Goes Farther In Cooking TROCO, used in cooking, gives the same results as butter, except that it goes farther. Cooks should remember this and reduce the amount.

TROCO NUT BUTTER Milwaukee, Wis.

It makes such cake as has not been known since butter soared in price. It allows the old-fashioned "rich cooking" that builds up the family health. Your Dealer Can Supply TROCO If your dealer doesn't already keep TROCO, tell him to get it for you frorn the distributor whose address is given below. Only insist until he secures a supply. For TROCO solves one of the biggest prob lems presented by our high food prices The problem of serving appetizing, wholesome butter at a moderate cost. Made by the

CO.

TCOTTPF Un ipr to a:l better substitutes

- - - - ociore i invented. So the 1 KOITO n- 'Kasre t, hrar..:i1 i ) eem irrir rc. ' tho-.:

there is no oieo in it. All butt-.-r substitutes must pay an extra tax if colored. capsule. AiM it yourself, as you to witä Oleomarjarine.

Tbat law wit pasi

eomürjr.arinc. the

So the color for TkOCü conies io a

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads 1

Art Mali-rials, lecture IVamin. THE I. W. LOWER Ii:COK.TIN CO.MP.WY Soutli Ik?nii. Indiaaa WalJ Paper Iraperie Iaint Snp'ie-j

Broken lines (tjf QC rancy Boots .m7at Guarantee Shoe Co.

Mable Hawkins Style Shop Gootluin Corsot.. "IlfTa lilanth" Lingerie. 505 J. M. S. Building H. : Telephone : Bell 76

ELB EL BROS. VICTEOLAS PIANOS PIANOLAS IIay Iaymnt4 Michigan SL. Near Waiiintoa

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