South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 72, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 March 1920 — Page 6

rnin.iT Mor.Nivr.. maisch is. .tin

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS"-TIME

MURPHY WALLOPS THE TEXAS KID . IH FAST FIGHT Chicago Boy Show Speed and Cleverneß In Ten Hound Bout.

Teddy Murphy experienced Jjule diMlculty in winning from Texas Kid Thursday night at the Oliver th atrr in the final bout of the cvi mil?. Murphy hal rviry ruri'I, except the first and fourth which were evn.

The Chi .ago bft finding

Tfx;)s' an e.isy

Bowling Scores

mi i:i:av k si:;irrv kkaltoi;.

MA!lit-r U'Mi:a ...

K ra !

i:.iut ... S'ftr .. Handicap

nlmeti WV!... .T. Kivr -"ark es V.i h i. Koran Handicap Totals .

. i:-t. i n 171 r.s . la i:r7 ,. IT. 111 Vl . I'm l.Vi ls' .." . VJ l 17 "x . I'Sj 1 J."i LIÖ oT.i . OC 27 7 d . 170 12 jsl 177 . Its 1J 177 "t . ino Lie; it-; 4.7 . ioi i.v, i; HJ . 117 i.V. n r.w . 10-1 lO iru ru . f:t vi: loj "!

HANS

MTV

LKAGl II.

lad led all lho way. his J

the h'irdened faee of

mark to hit but a

urts SV-

oth-ro swell'd up T'x.is" Hps nose. After the bout Murphy not rarry a mark on him. exa reri .p0t on his kidneys whirh the Only SOOt tll.it Ti v.i -i r uiil.l

hard fate to mark. One of hh ut Texas abovt; th- n . find

rai and lid f pt was

land nn Mnrnhv.

The, Texas kid was the first to

rr. a km hit autH.-iranct' in ihr

nd at sight

li--scarred w"r willir. tight before

fac

of his grizzb-d and

myny of the

to concede him

Murphy ntrrr-d

batfaris

ring. When Murphy crawled through the rprs the fans wore, still dubious of the outcome, but after the first, hell .sounded they realized that Murphy was far the superior of his loughrr and older opponent. IjwhIs Ix-ft l'rciiientl.v. The fir: round started off in whirlwlr.il fashion, both hoys swinging hard lefts. Murphy was not guaging his blows properly and he mised .- era 1 wh kd swings. He !! for Texas' face, while Texas Tended rn Teddy's kidney several tiriiM. The round ended even. Murphys left landed telling Mows on the face of Texas in the second and third rounds. while an orraslonal nulit jarred Texas some, Itoth the .ond and third rounds were. Murphv's ,y a slight margin. In tlie fourth. Texas landed several hard kidney punches while Murphy evened the round up with three fast lefts to the fare. Teddy arried the fifth round with a comfortable tuargin. Mis left was worthing Texas and it looked as tlx. ugh

h- would dr.iw blod. hut

M-Niipinier 172 1. II'" I : Jarlhirt 1.7', 17" 17." V. Hn 17J iij l."7 II. is'an-rer V 11; IV, 11 s !ik. V.C ltd I.V. Tet s;i 775 iSMOl'OMTANSi(TH H7 IVt 1V li'.vcr) VA 1.7 l '. l)u s-or- l.v. ii; li", J. VfeikTH i:r. J s7 17s st irk i.v; 1V4 Tof.iU 7.7i Ml 7V onCASTSThnrn 1 1.7. 17 I'.row ji-ll 1V Jii" 1ST N.aiim.TH 170 l.'hS Mioint.'a'!!i 11 1J 1s't fcilky 17 läl I'd Tot nix M7 .7 .ni silvi:i: i-:im;i: III. k. v lvs I V iss ri 1J.". l.' 1st, Arnb.. l'.Ci 'J1D is-", IM.- 'Jos 17 177 -in ii.H 177 l.il 174 Total- W. s.s iot Slmrkev I'd 177 W S- li.-dVr -J"-' 17.) 17'. Mo lu. 17 177 Abr:ih:im 1'"'.' l'. 14s Van Kirk 1 171 lss Tot.iN ;."s svu S7:: u;ii:i:i.tk - Mepler IV M'. LTJ Moor I'd 1' ,,-" Atv.n l-'.f. Is-' 175 li..in-kt lit". 1'..". -11 rabi.m 1 11 I -11 Totals '.MIT. '7 11:;

4SJ t77

HO 4.7) :;:i

4:;s :7 . . ."it J Tds J41t r.r.n r. v.? '.MVtD f.7j .;i ;.ju d

.1.1 .Vo . i( "i 4..: ,r ..I

FRESHMEN BEAT WESTERN NORMAL

Relay Decides Meet for Frosli At Conclusion of Bitter

I KDI.KAI. LI i;.

a-, though hiru. tu- el

out. iz.i h nfth.

it t-e nieI

T-xas b.ad n hlol in it CMiildn't l.e hroiisht

A left hook opened a slight ai'ove Texas' riht eye In th'

r.xcliant' nhs. In the sixth the boys exchanged blows in the center of the rime. Murphy having the latter f the millm;:. Texas missed several hard rights and lefts at Teddy's face, but landed some kidney blows. Murphy eairied the next three rounds easily, his left keeping th Ijne Ftar boy in listress. Vhen thhe 7Uh round started Te.ldy went after Texas intent upon putting hint awy but Texas was too tuKh. Murphy land 1 tive wicked b'fts atul rights In rapid sin cession. Texas was jzroptry and be era n to haniT fn. Murphy aaiu latuled a rK'ht uppereut but Texas slionk it oif as tli' rouml and liht ndd in Murphy's favor.

I 'ay Slops Kid Fay iif Nips II-se i f Importe in last round of thir tie fellow from Nib

t i- of the tiKhtin: the end was no

Ilecw. stopped Ifarb-y the fourtli and hout. Th- lits had the bet-

all the way and su rprisM to t ho

many fans'. In the second round Kay had Kese hleedinir from the nose ami lips, and he kept pepporifi: away at his nose and face. When the fourth pen'd Fay landed two dainapin? bfts to l!ees"'s jaw. U se fell upitti I'ay's shoulder and Fay pushed him away, Reese joiner down for the count. Sn th1 sei orid bout of the evrtiin.u Kddio Welsh. th b al welter, stopp ti Jack la'rt y of Chiciu'o in the first rouml. the bell saving Cie 'hiciKo lad Mini beintr counted out. : i ry was carried to his corner, and H lit n he cam- to th' renter of the rmic for the second round referee Kckersall tefusd to bt th bout -o on. When the rouml started both

hovs wre timer to mix. W

blow- carryii'.tr the punch. Ib rr

in' tlooi.-d tb.ree times. Ilaücn Wins. Johnny Haiden of 'hica.:o. who iu! st it'it eil for YoniiK Kllenwootl, wlm is sick, against Sailor Kit hie

wo,) easily. II' nail the sailor ktos- ! sv from th , sixth round on. but J his punch failed t have the kick i !!( ssary to put the touuh tar out. j Kitchie used the hd't hand to atl- j k.-tntatre several times uit tlu'.v j iiiln't bother the touch little Chia?:o lad mu h. Hafren looked ood uid lie should make a nice oppimnt for 1311 nwood. e "i though he I voub! be handicapped in height andj iveiu-ht. lie had the better of the i

entire eisht rounds, and at no time .vas he in langer.

TAILS Mt;r.it!i .. ItM klie .. .loilllS'ill I H I k I....vti.l.l ., I la ml i a .

172 I.".-' 1.:' Pij

1 is 1Vi lis 1 1.". i:

2-1 111 1 to 172 P-".

r.7i) H 1-2 1st 117

TettU 074 1 A WNS--V. .Miller i;:; brundield Ill K-:i-liiii; 171 I . Hud 20..bit ksi'ii 177 Han. ll';i I'd 'I'd.) Is ',1 ii:i:ks M.Lrlah. 12.'. Ye i -eV läs Herber' H" K i n Ii in-vt 1JO Zu I. l. r ll.ueli'np 1"1 TetaN S.M OKITN'S I eil 11 is ir. riapp Tilt tie I'm Ho -an 17U 'usuTt'l e 17 1 lbni.li.ai Tot ali 12 ri;N;s Kolllilie 1S I HUM II 112 1'i.re.iran '' erina riil l'7 Hi. key 12." I land b a p 11; Total- V21

2.J 2sl7

211 1.17 lC'l i.-.; US) 151 .:; Ill I. -.7 121 1 :r. II. - 171 si Kj i:2 K.2 n; 2d 1M svi; 112 '.'7 121 1.v 1 7'.

1 '. 1Ö7 171 l.-.l i".i r.s 1.M M 111 1. 171 s;;s 1M JIM) 127 1"ö 17 (HI

ris rir. 477 4.75 1N7 tot 47) ::p; :r.Mj 414 alt

472 4!; 4:'.'5 4sl r.r.i 27 1

'.17 2705

1".2 117 im 141 l.lsl

1.72 ::; til 177 42.". 17

six) 1)2 2".

;i:n .lav lt.Mi.ls Wallis Nies Knut; .... 1 1 ,i ii'i it-a p . Totals ..

1'U 17s i::o 141 i.n 10

sis

i 174 ii; n 14 mi

177 J.7H 1.7S i:v; l.Vi ltd

4sl rda 4M1 : 4TT r.ij

sr. i

LLKS Li; Ol L.

Ss) 2.7 's

Ish's

ITI'.S Tilttle A-ll.-r Knv S'-ore Loiify. IJoaiiiie Tot alt r.n 'K tails S. -ill). -lie I'N.likWttaier Ciisniirr Ki.haiUi Tot 'ili C LTS .Ma.lisoii 'otl.-Tl Ma "ii ......... Stark Viin Kirk Total I'Li-S Wco.lrutT Wallis I I SI t t liar! in IbM.l-

1 1.72 I'd 1.".7i :

p.". I'Ä 2t d 1..7 p;i

17 i."r.2 1.".7 Is:; s;7 iy. .tfa r.'.' 211

s.s('. ii;

mai'h: iiui:. March 10. Miss Treva Howell is ill. Tlie venerable John Hummer is in b!e health. Mr. and Mr?. Henry Smith of s.i u th Ieni and AV. H. Lor? were :i.ts at the homo of the formers .a rents. Mr, and Mrs. C. K- mith, unda; . (Jbtin Juno and family moved to s.uith Hend last week. Joseph Plummer and family of ..iitli Hend moved to the I.owenitein farm last week. Mrs. llujrh Schafer a'.Ied on Mrs. T. J. Garrett last Monthly aflerT"on. August Jordan and f.imily of Monteray, Ind., moed to the ilUnn bim- farm last Thursday.

Tel lis Hors S kni'M.-r

j I.rowTlell ; S. hitiiat r.iirUart I ro--r.e I j Totals ! lUl.l.SI "or. ..) a li I Ki.s .... ! V.T-'i!)

i;:'(lt'in'is Tof.cs

1V 170 17; I.V.

Sss pr i.-.i 177 17 1.7 so; i:.s lf:; lsl 1C.7

174 V.T. 14 4 171 r.M

1.7" 171 l.v i;7 1.7) M.'i 12) 21; r.ti 127 PÄ

211 lsl 1.-J 1 M 1W

171 l'is Ha 17') 17s

1C.S IM 1.7", i::'. 172

.". r.2 12 17" r.).-

l."7 17 1.-.S 217 2o: 20 IV. I.V. lsl 1U7 14s

I7i 4:. 17S

07) Ö7ä

.si

.Stj 477 r.:;i; .-.si

444 7S .".-.2 714 4.75

M.I 27J2

104 HV4 17 144

1.7T i:d 211 10a

. . 4'.)ä nt 4M 2-3 .7" 4JT 42.'. r.;i

S22 Stt 774 2410

WKvr sunz Haf.i i:. MAKir.LsKi ch;aiv STOKL-

Kuta 11 l'odvbvitz . Weslovski KriiU N'ernetli llati.lieap ..

1'rank Ole-i moved to South Hend as week.

i;i.i:eri:i tuack caitain. 1.V1'AY KTTF, Ind.. March 11 Tl. Heed. Alphme. Ind . was ir.animous'y elected captain of the 'urdue track team Thursilay niht

the members o' the Hoib rm.iker i

-ii;a1 who have won points this .ear in cnnftrencei competition. :-ed has been a star rjuarter-miler t Foe.ch O'i'otinet's squad f(r three ' ..ra and was one of the two track

Totals Oil. '

Stels I -kin .in Weitster L4"!il."vi j;h (linger .. Hanau up T.d.os .

NS-

170 114 1.7 It 2 114 l:t 7s i ; ir.7 17" i; ls2 1?

i:;2 .147 17 112 is.". 1 1.'!

lt'O i: 147 l.r. 1M lv

14:; iv prr 17 p. 2 14:1 i-4 i:;4 14ä l.'.s 141 ls2 lf

4.0 44s 4.7) I ) 420

Struggle.

Coach riockne's yearling trackmen "came back" and won over the touted Western State Normal speedsters yesterday afternoon in the dual meet at the university pymnasium. The score stood a tie at 41 Z after the nine rerula.r field and track events had been completed, the relay remained. The Western Stats Normal men led the deciding race for seven of the elht laps. On the- last lap of his heat Picks closed the paj at every etride and Anally Hashed c-crosj the tape winner by a yard, deciding the meet for the. Ii jo men. The final count standing- 4 52 to 40-.. 1'ast Time .Made. The hundred student fans out for the meet were rewarded uith the fastest kind of competition in every event. Altenbürens time In the dash was as fast as has been clocked this year (here). Picks stepped the quarter In a trifle over fffty which i.s varsity class. MontiiRiip camt' from behind for third in the same race showing promise. O'Connor's thirty-ti'ht foot heave In the shotput made Itockne smile, and when Mulcahy floated over the bar at five-ten ami barely went out at six feet the coaches declared the meet an unparalled success. Hocan's valutin and Mclntyre's easy work In the half mile were other features f the afternoon's work. With Murphy and Des h worklnff the fresh men would have won hands down with points to .spare. 1 Varsity Mcvts Angles.

Rockne's varsity squad, sixteen

strong, are off for the Michigan Aj?ui- fray at Kast Imsinsr tomorrow noon. Some stiff competition is expected In every event. Patterson, Hailey, Mohardt, Wynne, Starrett, Captain Meehan, Hoar, Meridith, Hurke. Powers, I)ouKlas. Shaw, Couuhlin. Sweeny arul Willett, will fill the entry lists. The lnterhall triangular battle scheduled for Sundry ii orning between Sorln, Corby and the Day Dodgers is attracting much attention. Th" results: 4 0 yard hiffh hurdles Platt. W. first; Howe, W. N., second; Carroll. N. D.. third. Time. f :4 seconds. 4 0 yard dash tinal Altenlnirp, V,'. X., first; Walker, W. X.. second; Kick. X. D.. third. Time 4::: seconds. Mile run tein, W. N, first; Ad anus, V. X., second; Do ran, X. D., third. Time f.: 4.

4 40 yard dash Kicks. .N. P., first; An way, X. W., second; Montague, N D., third; Time 5 4: .: . SSO yard run -Mclntyre, N. D.. first; iv.spiond. X. D., second; FreeTnan. W. N.. thrid. Time 2:12 4-5. Shotput O'Connor, N. D., first; Hulscher, W. X., second; Flynn, X. D.. thrid. Distance, 38, 1 in. High jump Mulcahy, X. P., and Platt. W. N.. tiel for first; Smith, N. D., and Howe, W. N.. tied for for third. Height T ft. 10 in. Pole value Hogan. X. D.. first; Smith, N. D.. and Hotzel. W. N., tied for secoml. Heiuht 10 ft. Broad Jump Smith, X. D., first; Alten burg. W. N., second; Hogan, N. D., thinl. Distance 20 ft, 1 in. Relay, two-thrids mile, won by Notre Dame, Sanith, Breen, Stowe and Kicks. Time 2:13 2-5. Officials starter, "Bill" Hayes: timer and cderk of the course, Knute. Ilockne,; judges at finish, Coach Dora Is, Bailey and Starrett; fiebl judges, Kennedy, Anderson, scotield. Grininger and Mehre; clerk, Ward; announcer, Walter Uiley, Miller.

STAR JOCKEY

V 7-":f

' y e r7- "

Ft t

'-i if

H . St r- I ft

WILDE-MASON TILT ÄTTRÄGTS EXPERTS

Local Bov Is Confident i

Betting Is Brisk With Honors Even.

ffiiprp Q i tlilyy y y

1 Q

Til in) ill

George Stack, who bas been making a great showlns Lq New Orleans these past few months. Ills riding la that short period has created a sensation In the racing world, as he has outranked in the matter of poicts ever other rider at the tract

loping the Alamo yesterday, 1 to i.

city aggregation

NEW YORK, March 11. Selection of a new national committee chairman many be announced before the end of the week. Ban Johnson. president of the

American 1 ague, is here to confer

with John A, Heydler of the national league, and probably will remain until Sunday.

PASADENA, Cal March 11. Chick Gandil. Buck Weaver, Rawlimrs and Snodgrass will be in the line-up facing th Cubs today when Manag' Mitchell's proteges me-t the Pasadena merchants in their first exhibition game.

.SAX AXTOXIO. Texas. March H Ie Xing and Arthur White, two Giant recruits, knocked home runs yesterday and helped the youngsters beat the regulars (1 to ü in a six inning game.

THE WORLD 0' SPORTS

JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. March 11 Babe Huth struck out twice yesterday during the game which the Yanke .-egulars lst to the recruits 5 to J. Ward knocked a home-run.

NI7W OULEANVs, March 11. Sunshine instead of rain flooded the Cleveland Indians training camp and battery men put in some real practice yesterday.

HOT SP KINGS. Ark., March 11. George Cutshaw and Carson Bigbee have arrived in camp. This brings the Pirate corps to ?,2, inclmllng 11 pitchers. Rain prevented outdoor training yesterday.

COUMBl Ga.. March 11. The Boston Braves played their first game of the season yesterday when the regulars defeated the youngsters 11 to :!.

SOUTH BEND WINS AT BLOOMINGTON

TOLEDO. O.. March 11. Jimmy

Wilde, flyweight champion of Great '

Britain, and Frankie Mason, ef Fort Wayne. Ind., claimant of the American title, will meet in a 12 -round

no-decision bout at the Coliseum on j WMuv- nlcVit Warlv 4 flOa 3(4 !

have been disposed of, a large number to fans from distant points. Ed Smith, a Chicago newspaperman, will bo the third man in the ring, Wilde and his manager. Dave Hughes objecting to Oliver I'ecord, the official who handled the WillardDempsey fight here last July 4. Wilde refused to go on with the local referee in the ring. Weight Is 108. The weight for the bout is 10S pounds and both contestants were under that notch when they weighed at the Toledo Athletic club this afternoon. Both were prononunced by their respective trainers as being in perfect condition. Mason arrived Thursday from South Bend, where he completed his training. Wilde has been here since last Saturday. Both have impressed th fans by their gymnasium workouts. Opinion of the experts is about evenly divided a to the outcome of the bout. Betting is brisk with neither man being favored over the other.

SMOKERS TO PLAN CAMPAIGN AGAINST ANTI-TOBACCO MEN

Leaders in U. S. Declare They Will Fight Issue to Last Ditch. NBW YORK. March 11. Lady Nicotine is fighting hard for her life and unless the anti-tobacco forces present a more formidable attack

High School Boys Eliminate Angola In State Baskethall Tournev.

The South Bend high school basketball team won from the Angola juintet 27 to 12 Thursday afternoon in the state tournament at Bloomington, Ind. The ocal five

was slow to start and

team had piled up three points until Wahl broke the ice. The game was very slow from then on, South Bend having things her own way. Toward the la-st of the game substitutes were put in to save the regulars.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark.. March 11. Th Bed So.v went out to Whitington park today in a sea of mud for practice. Ed Barrow declared his intention of putting the rookies through some stiff practice tolay in order t have them put up some kind of a showing against the regulars in their game tomorrow.

MACOX. Ga.. March 11. Claude Jonnard. Tiger recruit from Nashville, stood the Bengal batters on their heads when he unhooked bis fast one in the practice session yesterdav. Jack Coombs and his pitchers are occupying the center of the stage in the Tiger camp now as Jennings has made up his mind a pitching statt is a "sine qua non" in the pennant race.

LAKE CHARLES. La.. March 11. The Athletes team is to start a barnstorming trip next week with the following line-up: Griffin, first; Dusran. second; Galloway, short;

third; Walker, Burns,

Strunk and Witt, outfielders; Perkins and Hyatt, catchers, and Perry, Kinney, Nayor. Rommel, Bigbee, Eckert ami Pierson, pitchers.

2721

470 J Brazil 1,

472 4 ; 4'." 7 4.

'.M 1040 2Vb

m e n alncv

in (.h He ii

ol a

" 'iglb'e senior.

:-r tin

BASKLTBALL. r.LOOMINGTuX. Ind. M ;! h Franklin. 4.".; Young Am r:

Spiceland lb. 13.

Aeeut :n

Evans-

Ar.derson. 1: Rh l. st-r

Save money by patronizing; merchants that advertise.

ZOO KEEPER SEEKIiSG SUBSTITUTE FOR BOOZE

CINCINNATI. (.. March 1 V Sol Stephans, superintendent of the Cincinnati z.'O is looking for a cold cure for rno!ikes. Cor forty eais he has doctored the monkeys' courhs and sneezes with whisky and su-ar. Now th re is p.o whisky at th- . oo

.in,! i half iozen monkeys are

gling. Sagsr "straight" i? inert ti v.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. March 11. Bain halted the Phils' workout yesterday. Ralph Miller, former Fort Wayne shortstop has arrived in camp.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. March 11. Three favorites among the entries at the state high school basketball tournament eliminated their opponents in Thursday's play and went into the second round, and at least one upset occurred. The victors who r.layed according to the dope were Jefferson and Lafayette, Anderson and Franklin. The upset came when Grcencastle won from Martinsville. Jeqerson won from Bloomington in the first game of the tournament 25 to 13. These two teams were finalists in the 1919 meet. Columbus won the second game from Kokomo by a score of 18 to 6. In the first afternoon game Grcencastle trounced Martinsville 20 to 16 and South Bendwon the next game from Angola by 2 7 to 12. Spiceland academy won its game from Central of Evansville. 31 to 14. The last two afternoon games were the Andersen-Rochester and Franklin-Young America contests. Anderson won its game by an 18 to 1G score and Franklin by a score of 4;i to 15. The first night game went to Normal of Terre Haute, the squal winning a hard fought game from Huntington by a score of 20 to 12. In the final game tonight Bedford defeated Ietanon 25 to U.

AUTEV

10.

TOMORROW AT lXLNW OR TITS. Canp-re marshmallow s. l'.'C a b- Ii i;!:tr 2."f .tlu . Till; E1.LSWKTH S'P'RE. H'70-12

MIAMI. Fla.. March 11. The Betis, world champions, were booked to stage their first inter-club battel of the year here today. The Yets war' scheduled to tackle the colts. RR WNVILLE. Texas. March 11. Hom runs by Fournier, Mclirry. Bogart and Janvrein featured th St. I. ouis Cardinals' seven inning workout here yesterday.

CILXPEL.

March

The regular business meeting of the Live Wire Sunday school class which occurs the third Friday of each month, will be held at the home of Miss Wreatha Whitcman, Friday night, March 19. Mr. ami Mrs. Glenn Robins of South Bend visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Annie Weiler. Sunday. A son was born Saturday, March to Mr. anl Mrs. Marion Walters, who reside on the Rupel farm. Miss Leona Hoctei is 111 with influenza.. Mr. Robert Rowe of .Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Leota Cross and

Lchildren of Three Rivers, Mich., Who

have geen the guests of their par

ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. turned home this week. Mrs. David Whiteman sick list. The Misses Opal Gn$he

ten. Fae Burner and Irene Johnson attended the teachers' institute in South Bend Saturday. Mrs. Frank smlth was a guest of Mrs. Cyrus Foote Friday. Mr. Everett Jewell Is quite ill with throat trouble. Miss Mary Esther Hildebrand is a guest of her grandmother, at North Liberty. The Dorcas society m.ets with Mrs. George Weiler Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. Frye and son of South Bend vl:ited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foote Sunday. Master George Walz is ill.

she will never "rest in peace beside her dear departed husband, according to information obtained in a survey by the United Pres3. So far as can be learned only three so-called national "reform" movements openly advocate extermination of tobacco along with alcohol. These arc the Antl-Cigaret league, the W. C. T. U. and a few inconspicuous "public health" associations. The Anti-Saloon league claims no responsibility for the crusade against tobacco. In fact it charges such reports are made by enercs of the league to prejudice the public. Drive On. William H. Anderson, statu superintendent of the league in New York, declared in answer to asser-

the Angola' tions an active campaign 1 being

conducted by them, "mat sort or talk I propaganda for the purpose of embarrassing our efforts to enforce prohibition." Nevertheless, In many parts of the country, particularly Jji the west, there is an active reform movement against use of the "obnoxious weed." In most places it is directed by the local chapters of the national temperance organizations. In Kansas and North Dakota there are anti-clgaret laws which prohibit the sale or advertisement of cigarets. Theso laws, according to the tobacco companies directly affected by the restriction, are not the result of national propaganda, but are the consequence of purely "fanatical" legislation. laiws Not Enforced. Despite the fact there is a law against the sale of cigarets in Iowa, there is no enforcement and the principal objection of users is that they have to pay from 2 to 7 cents more for the popular brands because of dealers' "risk." Oregon has initiated a constitutional amendment forever banning the "pill." which the voters are asked to decide upon at the November electcion. Montana has started an educational campaign against tobacco, but as yet the legislature has not acted. In the cast reformers have been

less successful, although it is not because of laxity on their part. South Carolina's legislature considered a bill to restrict the sale of the weed, but it was defeated. There smoking in restaurants was to have been prohibited. Sponsors Movement. . . The W. C. T. U. in western New York sponsored the movement with an anti-clgaret prize essay contest as the first step in Its campaign. Xational officers of the W. C. T. U., however, denied they are attempting an anti-tobacco campaign. In Indiana dealers have agreed in

( j Nb t.

in the town. You too will say so when you see these

Blew S prill

TRY OUR SAVE-A-DOLLAR HAT In all the new Spring styles $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 and $8.00 Snappy Spring Caps $1.50 to $4.00 Inspect Our Rapidly Growing Boys' Department Suits, sizes 2Yi to 18 years. Prices $4.50 to $25.00.

Finest of Tailoring, the workmanship in these garments is a work of art. America's Finest and foremost designers have shown their handiwork to produce the style and fit of these clothes. "Something DifTerent" Advance Styles Styles that others will be showing next season. Wonderful Fabrics Take a look into our windows and see a few of these garments, then imagine that our Mammoth Stock is composed of hundreds upon hundreds of these suits, the finest that cash money will buy Is it any wonder that this store is always busy? Now didn't we prove to you last season that Our Regular Selling Price is Below All Discount Prices of High-Rent Stores, and didn't we save you $10.00 to $20.00 on every garment? Or in other word3 we have not priced these suits at the beginning of the season, so that the same suit you buy now can be sold at one-half at the end of the season. So if these things arc true, where are you going to look for. that Spring Suit? Investigate. Prices $21.75 to $70.00. Hundreds of Men s Panta$2.50 ta$I1.5D

Additional Salesman Added to our already most efficient salesforce in the personnel of Lawrence Daveline, well known to the clothing trade of South Bend and surrounding community JVlr Daveline will have full charge of our Mens Furnishings.

(far

m & km

Ü uu

"999" Coiner Michigan and Wayne Streets. Two Blocks South of High-Rent District

u mm

SOUTH BENI

Howe, reIs on the Anna Au-

TAV,niI. Texas. March 11. The St. I'uis Browns w rc to play their second gam' with Sun Antonio of tiie Texas It ague today, afte.t waJ-

An Knglish farmer permitted 11 stacks of w in at to go to waste. He was brought into court and made to pay a fine of $20 and costs of court.

places not to sell cigarets upon j

solicitation of school officials. Nearly every' state has a law prohibiting the sale of cigarets to minors. Apparently the strongest concerted action has been brought by the Anti-Cigaret league of America under the leadership of Iucy Page Gaston. This organization has headquarters in Chicago. Several years ago they urged passage of a law there making it a misdemeanor to smoke cigarets, but it was voted down by a large majority. Ix'ague Ircparvd. Acction to forestall possible national legislation against the use of tobacco is beiry; contemplated by producers in Xew England and elsewhere in the event of a concertel movement by the reform element of the country. In the Connecticut valley the Xew England Tobacco Growers' association has already laid plana for meeting the isue when it ir: presented. The Tobacco Ie.igue of America, rcmposed largely of Kentucky Prowers, with headquarters in Cincinnati, is likewise prepared to meet the "anti" forces with a heavy barrage, they claim, the moment such far-it aching legislation is offered.

my Y

r East

er Footwear Mow!

The first Jewish vessel, owned and manned by Jews and flying the Jewish flag, has been launched at Joppa. This is the pioneer of the Zionist merchant marine.

LADIES' BROWN KID OXFORDS Louis heels, S5.98 MISSES' BROWN KID SHOES Sizes 11 2 to 2. $4.49

MEN'S BROWN ENGLISH SHOES, new spring lasts

In providing shoes for the grownups we haven't overlooked the need of the little ones. Our Children's Section is ready with a complete showing of Easter Footwear in the new Spring styles for boys and girls.

CHILDREN'S BROWN KID SHOES CO A Q

&&uf

Sizes 8 ' to II

5 ß

a BOYS' BROWN ENGLISH

SHOES, for school or dress

S5.98

For Women Children and Men Reasonably priced, lovely Spring Hosiery in beautiful patterns for your inspection. We can save you money on hosiery, as well as footwear; our selections will please you.

Largest Exclusive Shoe Retailers in the World

mm mm m w m m i r wt rr-

Largest Exclusive Shoe Retailers in the World

MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION

if I 1 ii I! il !