South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 71, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 March 1921 — Page 10

svrnwAY morning, march 12, 1921. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES South Bend High Basketball Team Set For District. Tourney Game Tonight

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ANGOLA OPPONENT OF HMOS' FIYE

Several Fans Accompany Squat! to Scene of Tournament at Lafayette. Accompanied by 50 ardent rootrn. ;ipt. Mlk Nylko.s and hi" fn if.immatfs of the South Rend Friday morning for Ivifayette, In 1 . where they win met Angola" In the rrtcl'-nal Mate basketball tourney Saturday nivht at 7:30 o'clock. Thi lira's are doped to secure .in eay victory over Ar.gola CVpt. NyikoK says Angola would be more appropriate, if It were Gondola, bccaue the local attack will put them to sr a. In th. regional last yar the locals experienced little trouble in upprepsing the Angolan aspirations for the eharnplonshlr. . Angola hau practically the mme team this year an they had 1.x:. South Rend has a " better squad and the result f-hould not ! In doubt lontf once the locals become acquainted with the floor and banket. NytkOM Mentioned. NyLkoa 1b being boosted for an iUl-tnto berth on tho mythical team fend if he displays the Fame MdM there as he ha here elport critica can hardly overlook him. when the nil -star nquad 1h chosen. The local have a well balanced quintet and nr in th bt of condition, o they nhould come bark with a eomfortaI le victory nestling under their lelt. 4 The TpLaH "will uIfo get a linn on Anderen, picked by many as the urei utate rhsimplonn, whom they will meet at Indianapolis In the firm It am of the finals next Friday. nay Many Gnmon. Hy Avxiated Ihes-v. INDIANAPOLIS. March 11. Cheered by hundreds of their ardent followers. 32 high cehool basketball teams left Friday night for the two regional centers Iifayette and Hloomlngton where the. games will to played to eliminate 16 contendrs for th state championship. Of the 32 teams tili in the nice 16 are (scheduled to play at Tjafayette tomorrow and 16 at RIoomington. The frames will be played In tho gymnasiums of Purdue and Indiana universities. Following tomorrow's contests. 1 teams will remain In the Ftate titl contest. These team will play in the final rounds for the championship here next Friday and Saturday. The squads from the different citie.s will be In Iifayette and RIoomington, ready for the first pmuH tomorrow morning. Many of the rooters who gave their players the farewell cheers tonight will follow them to the two state universities tomorrow and attempt to Jam their way Into the gymnasiums to Kive vocal uptort during the contest. Schedule f Gaimx. The schedules at the reKional centers follow: At Lafayette 9 a. rn., Pine Village and Frankfort; 10 a. m.. Kendallville and Huntington; 11 a. m., Jeffer.on (Lafayette) nnd Monroe; 2 p. m., Arcadia and Walton; 3 p. in.. Marlon and Anderson ; 4 p. m.. Whiting and Rochester; 7:30 p. m., Angola and South Rend; H:?0 p. m.. Syracuse and Crnwf ordm ille. At RIoomington 9 a. m.. Central ( Kvunnville) and Sandusky! 10 a. m.r Muncle and Richmond?; 11 a, m.. Sullivan nnd Franklin; 2 p. rn., P.ldjtevllle and Scottsburg; 3 p. m.. Bedford and Ru?elhille; 4 p. m., Garfield (Terre HattteA and Martinsville: 7:30 p. m., RIoomington ami Columbus: 8:30 p. m.. Tech. (Indianapolis) and Vincennes. BABE EXPECTS TO MAKESEW RECORD famous Home Run Hitter Going Good in Early Practice Games in South. Ry IIKMIY' FAIUtKIO.. T"nlteI lns Stff (wreflxiHlrit. Ni:V YORK. March 11 When IUbe Ruth smacked out fifty-?our "homers lr.st se,ison conservative baseball considered the lln-JL Those who know the Rab said Jio would do better this year. ome knew bim o well they predicted at least 7 5 this coming season. The HhIk s-tys he's gxing to pas J:is mark b'U he's not mentioning r. umber.4. Krom the way he's pounding tho ball in the Yankees training camp nt Shreveport it seems almost sure h will bn-ak his 1 2 0 record. Heals lit NuperlatUcs. IN rhaps he will krnok out 7.". Tl'.ere y. t r.iH no limit to hi ability. He u'was deals in superlative. As i homerun hitter, the H unblno v vcr has been an early starter. In lyl? when he made his first record he did not get underway until April !ist se.ison h waited more tli n a good month of games, not getting cranked up until May 1. I,a.-t year he was a stranger on the Polo GrounUs and it took hin, f !i l e 1 1 ni e to get the ranee of the ruhtfield stands, List season the Hale averaged a homer in every three g.uncs. At th- same rate h,- should pole out about ten nitre clouts if he grts the rang- from the pening Fame. Johnny Wilson Will Meet Mike O' Doted in iS'civ York Hy Associated i'i.: NRW YORK. March 11. Johnny Wilson. middleweight hau;, ion, w ill defend his tltb rcair.st Mike O'Dowd in a, lG-rour.d decision bout at Madison Square Garden. March IT, it wan announced Friday. in;nrvis titij:. 1'. v Ahvm lated l'TrA ! 'CHICAGO. Mar. 11. J. Howard Fhoenuiker of N w York. Friday r, " Vi .SJCCt-ssf UwV d-fvndM his championship title th. eighth for.eecuti ve year, defeating ICS to T. C A- Viiusr'.m of Chicago, the runner-up in the Chicago Athletic association's national pocket blül.'rd " ti on hip tournament

ED SMITH GIVES GRIFFITHS EDGE OYER WELSH LAD

Referee of Figlit, Sporting W riter, Also Says Quinn i'on Over Fa v. IIV JUNO KINirilK. For the benefit of the 2.C-00 tight fans who attended, and the hundreds who did not attend the Eddie Wc!h-Johnny Oritriths fight thOl'ver theater Thursday nlht. the following article might not go anil-?. It Is written by no lc.a an authority than Ed Smith, veteran eport writer, and referee of the bout. The local fans seem to be in a quandary about the outcome of the go. and the following article should be mAl iM t dismiss whatever criticisms and obJ'Ction8 thy entertain as to the decision rendered by The Nw -Tim s. Smith's article, under the following caption, appears in the Friday edition of the Chicago Evening America n : GRIFFITHS WINS FROM WELSH BY A SHADE HV Id) W. SMITH. Krfcrt of tlx? Ilghtn. KOUTH riFNI). Ind.. March 11. Kddio Welsh, schoolboy welter fighter of this city, iut this man's town on the map last night by giving Johnny Griffiths, veteran of Akron. O., one of the greatest fights that Mar of the ring ha. had in many a day. Welsh outht and outslugged the veteran, but bucked up by that long and telling: experience of hi.1, Johnny outxninrtcxl and outtioxetl tlw voting follow ami really earned thr hhaIc at tli flnödi. It was such a smashing good battle all the way through that the packed house aro.se time and again, especially when it looked as if the nchoolboy might win. and roared its 'approval of the lighting. Karly in the first round Griffiths got a well founded idea that Welsh can fight. He pecmed to fool around for a while until suddenly Welsh socked him on the chin and put him in between the ropes Into a spectator's lap. John's face then took on a serious air and he buckled down to his task in deadly earnest. Welsh rocked the veteran several times In the lirst five rounds, but after tliat tlx old-timer sevnu-d to pet IiettiT nnd WoMi looked n if lie tired at the finish, the vet outhoiiiig and outflni.shlng him by a ttiade. Kddle proved himself to be a wonderfully improved boy since being under Jack O'Keefe's eye in South Chicago, and undoubtedly has a great future. He is a full Hedged welter now, weighing 144 i today, while Griffiths was an even 14.". Tho house was the biggest they have drawn here in a long time, being practically a sell out. Smith also has this to say about tho semi-windup between Kid Fay nnd Jimmy Quinn about which opinion fcerns to be divided among local men: In Hm iseml-wtndup Jimmy Quinn of South Clilcjiffo had a fair shade over Kid Fay of NMes In nn elghtrouiMl cngagenmit. It was a dandy t...1 ...A V..I . t a . I inline, imii Minus siierior leu "' II" "fiK tTVI "( "iie UH' 1 1 1 1 i ill U". Perhaps it would not be amiss for ye writer to draw a few more conclusions about the fight. I-Mdie Welsh is a Kood lad and made a very credltahle Fhowinpr against a superior opponent. He excelled the crafty Grifliths in the slugging, but Johnny outfoxed the local wielder by keeping him away. True Welsh pocked home a couple of nico raps that appeared to have an Impression upon Griffiths, b; they did not. Grifliths was stronger than Welsh Kvhen the bout finished. Welsh was weary and glad that the fight was over. He had found that Griffiths' left was not pleasant to meet up with. And he met up with it often. It was in his face nearly all of the time and' kept him away from flocking home a finishing punch. In the Infighting Is where Griffiths got the advantage that increased his margin over Welsh. He socked Welsh at will when they were tied up and his blows weakened Welsh considerably. On the other hand Welsh glanced a few off of Griffiths' head when they clinched. Griffiths looked like a boxer, acted like a boxer, ami proved that he was a 'oxer. He employed plenty of ring science and intricate knowledge of the game that is acquired only by experience He steppe! on Welsh's foot four or five times ami took all of Welsh's hard blows backing away. He outsmarted Rddie all the way. It would be hard to expect Kddle. who has had only two years' experience in the squared arena, to go in there and display the Fame anio n.: of tact that Griffiths, who has fought for 14 years, employ, 1 las: nU-ht. IMdie made a good showing and the future 'looks restate for him if he is pnn- . erly handled and kept away from the hard hitting lads in his division for at least six months yet. Ry then he may be able to deliver with a bang that will land him at the top of the heap. SERVAXT Gll EX $10,000 BEQUEST DETROIT, Mich.. March 11. Thirty years of faithful erv:.e in the household of Mrs. J. Kmory Owen, brought its reward to Molly O'Connor. Mrs. Owen died recently and when her will was read !t was found That she had left to her trustworthy servant a bequest of lie. ooc. Sermons by Wireless Are Sent by Amateurs PITTSIMIKG. Pa.. March 11. S. rmor.ti by wireless are being heard in thi district by amateur wireless operators on S-inday evenings. Hv means of a pound board above the pulpit In Calvary V.i iscopal church nt Rast Pittsburg the sermon and een the dneirg of the eholr is flashed over a wide radius. The sermon and hymns are snt on ve or ooO metrrw.

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IM Rommel, athletic hurler, In action. Ho showed IJob Iorman. News-Times photographer, how he holds his floater knuckle ball, and Oorman snapped it. Habe Ruth coaching Yankee pitching youngsters. To pitch, or bat? George Chaney's next K. O. will make it an even dozen in a row. Manager Robinson's Rrooklyn ! team is sick because of holdout. Walter Kfely. rookie hortstop, however, is going so good Robby is cheered up. May be the "Keely" cure. Shucks! When the season's on the peanuts will put in appearance. Roth drummer and gun know what you're talking when you mention traps. shark abcut ! Constantinople has its first bowling alley. Knights of Columbus club erected it. SGHNELLE;EONORED BY BOWLING HEADS American Bowling Congress Will Hold 1922 Tournament at Toledo. P.v Anointed Press: ÜLTl'ALO, X. Y.. Mar. 11. American Rowlinp congress delegates held their 21st annual business meeting here Friday afternoon and selected Toledo, O.. as the city for the 102 tournament. Three cities Toledo, Grand Rapids. Mich., and Green Hay, Wis. bid for the annual bowling championships, but tho latter two withdrew their applications before the vote was taken. Pres't John T. Smith of Ruffalo, and Vice Pres'ts Rimer C. Dyer of Toledo, C C. Ryan of Kenosha. Wis., nnd W. D. Alexander of Cincinnati, were reelected. The terms of Sec'y A. L. Iangtry of Milwaukee, and Treasurer F. L. Pasdeloup of Chicago, do not expire for several j-ears. Prize money for winners in this year's tournament totals $4".9S4, according to the official prize list reported at the meeting today, the largest amount ever distributed in an A. It. C. tournament. Honorar)' MeiuN'r. John K. biemmer of Chicago, was Friday elected to honorary membership in the congrejis and the following selections were made f-r executive committeemen: A. J. Raxter. Huntington. W. Ya.; Port Do!an. Erie. Pa.; Frank J. Carr, Fort Wayne. Ind.; Fred Graf und. Moline. HI.; A. J. Hartman. Toronto; I). R. Jones. Akron. O.; W. S. Raidlaw, Peoria. II"..; George Lewis, Denver, Co!.: George C. Rowe. Kari. City; I). A. Ruby. Chicago; A. F. Martin. Louisville; Henry P. Martin. Jr.. t Paul; Henry C. Mann. St. Rouis; Yal Myers. Pittsburg; Freu C. McCulIough. Indi inapolis. George Prinyle. jr.." Detroit; Oscar Salberg. Cleveland: R. A. Schnelle. South Rend. Ind.; H. G. Smith. Wis.: George F. Strotz. Des Moinos, In.: George C Warman. Dayton. O.: and James A. Wilson, New York City. Ikmlers CVnnix-to. With an even 100 pairs of bowlers competing In the doubles event today, only two shot good enough to win a place among the ten leaders. A. Harris and 11. Servas of Ntw Ycrk City, were the high rollers with a total of 1210 pins, placing sixth. The other pair to class was J. Klingman and C. Gadker of Dayton. O.. with a total of 1133. They hold tenth place. None of the 20 rolling in the Individual event won a place amor.j tho leadrs. F. Sperber of Cleveland, beir.c high for the day with a total of 625 pin. WI1ST RAFAYHTTi: WINS. Ry Associated Press: CHICAGO. March II. West Lafayette. Ind.. high school jumped out in the lead in tho first game of ( the soml-flnals against Athens. O.. I high school, and won easily, 29 I to IT. L.ino Tech., of Chicago, defeated Jackson. Mich.. 32 to 13, in the second crnme of th semi-finals.

THE INSIDER SAYS

Famous Athletic Twirler

Vs. I Vtf (Mhi ' H

Penn State Is going to Ftart football practice al'ur the Easter holidays. Yep, it's correct FOOTRALL. The better a rookie is with the stick, the better chance he has to stick. The White ox were en-KF. imaged when Dicky signed. u:it i:KFuii. 'Autumn, winter, fall and springtime. Really stack up rather tame As compared to dear old sun.mer. When we have the baseball game. RIv'IHT MA HI -TL. Tyrus. Tyrus, we've been wond'rin', If. within your leader s place. You can cop a rag as easy As you uesl to cop a. bas. LEGION PRELIMS UNDER WAY TODAY Elimination Process Starts to Line Up Teams For State Clash Here. The opening rounds in the state American legion basketball tournament will start early at the various sectional meets over the Htate today. The winners of the 13 districts will assemble at the local Y. M. C. A. next Friday nnd Saturday, where the state meet is to be held. Four cities will compete in the local sectional meet here today to decide the representative of this district in the Ftate meet. Bremen and Goshen will tangle in the opening game at 2 o'clock this afternoon and South Rend and Gothen will meet in the second round at 3 o'clock. The winners of these two games will come together in the finals at S o'clock tonight in the local gymnasium. The dope favors the local crewill today's tourney and it is believed that this city will have more than a fighting chance to cop tne state banner. South Rend will be repreenteil by a picked team from'the YY M. C. A. five, the Notre Dame quintet and from several local stars now attending college. The city's best ani.! of the indoor sport will be sent into the fracas. ATLANTA URIMINATlll. rv Associated Press : KANSAS CITY. Mo . March 11. The Atlanta. Ga., Athletic club was eliminated from the National Amateur Athletic union basket ball tournament here Friday night when Southwestern college, Winfleld, Kas.. defeated the routhern live in the semi-finals 3 to 31. CHICAGO. March 11. Crosby high team of Waterbury. Conn., won 23 to 9 from Jeffei sonvillc, Ind., team. His Conscience Hurts Him; Janitor Pays For Sheets CHICAGO, March 11. For 14 years M. K. Henderson Dodo. of Waitsburg, Wash., worried over the theft of $10 worth ofsheets from tho Warren avenue police station here, where he was employed as Janitor in 1907. The sheets were too large, but they were city property and Dodd had taken them. Today a postal money order for J1C reached Chief of Police Fitzmorris. Dodd sent it to "Desk Sergeant Goodman" at the Warren avenue station. Goodman left the force twelve years ago and has been dead several years. "I am sending this order for this sum, as my Lord says you must restore what you have t.ikn to be forgiven." Dodd wrote. "If he is square with the Ixrd he is square with the department." said Chief Fitzmorris. "We will consider the äebt pald' Try KEK S-TIMES Want Ads

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MORAN PREDICTS GOOD SEASON FOR CINCINNATI REDS Veteran Manager of Ohio Team Not Worried Over Long List of Holdouts. IIV JACK YinOCK. I'y International News Service: NEW YORK, March 11. "Were going to have a mighty good ball club and although I look for severe opposition I think the Reds will be in the thick of the next pennant race." The greeting came Friday from far away Cisco, Texas, where Patrick Moran is whipping the Cincinnati Reds Into sdiape for the next National league derby. 'I'm much encouraged over the outlook for the former world's champions," Moran continued, "despite the fact that .we are troubled with holdouts. Roush, Groh, Kopf arid Daubert have refuFed 'to sign contracts so far, but I am not going to yield a dollar to a one of them n.s they have already been offered liberal contracts. The recrult in ramp are showing so well that the holdouts haven't been missed na yet, nnd with more than a score of players working out every day the Reds are making real progress in the way of conditioning. Catchers Stronjr. "Naturally I can not Ray just now how the team will line up when the bell rings. Our catchinp staff will be stronger 'than - ever with Rubbles Hargraves, star St. Paul backstop in the American association last year, to share the work with Ivy Wingo and Tom Conway, a youngster from West Virginia, to help out at odd intervals. "With 10 pitchers gettinr ready for the reason, we are well fixed in the box. I look for great things from both Rlxey and Marquard and their coming to our club makes out southpaw staff the .strongest in the league. Then Ilrestdcr, Coumbe, Eller, Luque and Fisher,- veteran right hander, and three promising youngsters in Napier and Iirenton, both of whom finished the 1920 season with us, and Seifert, a Canadian league recruit, will round out ft strong combination of twirlers. Seifert, by the way, pitches like Eddie Cicotte and looke like a real comer. I Vllx a Comer. "Felix, a young first baseman from Denver, is on the Hal Chas" order, a very clever fielder who covers a lot of ground, throwH left handed and bats rlRht handed. Sam Rohne, the inflelder from Seattle, looks like a regular for sure. He is possessed of all the earmarks of the finished player and probably will rlay third base. If Groh reports, I expect to shift him to second, which was his original position. If he do et not come back, I will play Fonseca, a recruit from the const, who is a very hard right jhand hitter, at the middle sack. "Two youngsters. Schlrmcr, from the Florida league, and Schmeld, a New York seml-nrofcssJonal. are trying for the shortstop pvitlon, but Crane will probably be back at shurU "As It looks to me. the Giants arc gong to be a vigorous contender for the pennant and Pittsburg will bear plenty of watching. Brooklyn will aliK) put up a great fight to repeat and St. Louis and Chicago should be dangerous all the time. It is goir.a: to be quite a. race but I am confident that the Red3 will be In the thick of It." FREE COAL IF YOU DIG IT YOURSELF FLUSHING.- O.. Mju-ch 11. Coal is obtainable free here for all who care to dir; it. . Contractors grading the Morrintown state ' road struck a vein of coal. When winter stopped wor'; they offered persons who wanted coal the right to obtain it if they would dig it. The offer resulted In ma.te.ial progre.vs being made on that part of the road. The digging done by the per;ons who took advantage of the offer aided In completing the gVidin?r of the road.

ROCKNE BANISHES 'JINX' FROM SQUAD Thirteen Men Depart Friday to Meet Badger Track Team Tod a v.

"Hoodoo" Inas no place in the mental vocabulary f Knute Roekne, Notre Darae coach, who departed with 13 men Friday evening for Madison, where his crew meets Wisconsin in a dual track meet Saturday afternoon. Injuries nnd scholastic discredit kept the squad from being larger. Desch. Murphy. Wynne. Shaw. Capt. Kir Montague. McRarnrs. Räumer. Falvey, Flynn. Mulcahy and Colgan are the 13 nun who will enter 11 eventn In an effort to down the Radger tribe. The difficulty of their task is increased by the overwhelming defeat which Wisconsin contributed to the Northwestern cinder patters Inst week, and while the possibility of victory Is admitted, the sueveos of 13 men In 11 events against a Ftrong team Is one of thoe things that seldom happen. Desch, Wynne and Ficks will carry the major part of the N. D. burden. Although his favorite low hurdles will not be run. Desch will ar pear in the 4 0-yard riajh, quarter mile, relay and possibly the high hurdlep. Wynne is a big bet in th high hurdles and even money in broad jump r the only local entrant. Ficks will race in the 40yard dash, quarter mile and relay. Murphy In ILaec. The ability of Ruck Shaw to toss the iron ball and the improving form shown ty his first lieutenant, Flynn arouse large hopes in the shot put which are immediately dampened by the fact that Wisconsin ha two 12-foot pole vaulters who will probably win from Falvey, the only local leaper. Capt. Kasper and Montague are booked for the half-mil Colgan. Ficks and Doeh for the quarter; MoBarnes in the mile, and Raumer in the two mile. The work of Montague an 1 MeRarneH will be watched with considerable interest. a both boys have the marks of comers. Johnny Murphy will be with th" team for his first ftart since suffering a knee Injury' at the legion games In Roston two weeks ago. Th bad knee may hamper his work considerably but firnt place is almost a mathematical certainty in this event with Mulcahy threatening for second. Wisconsin Is represented by an unusually strong aggregation of thinly clads who demonstrated their ability by swamping Northwestern last week. The squad which Rockne carted to the enemy field Is exceedingly mall and no bright hopes of victory are entertained at Notre Dame. Thirteen men for 11 events will require considerable doubling, and if -the local boys bring home a victory It will Indicate n. considerable versatility on the part of Wynne, Desch and Ficks, coupled with superlative work by the squad as a whole. Training Camps Ry United Press: LAKK CHARLES. Ua., March 11. Championship form was displayed by tho Athletics, who are here Friday for their sixth game with the Cards. Overcoming a five-run had and outhtt 14 to 10. tho Mackmen agnin won Thursday, 7 to 6, in ten innings. Uy United Press: WAXAIIATCIIIE. Tex., March 11. Kid (Reason, manager of the J White Sox, Thursday. gave his rookie' pitchers their first hard workout, i Gleason was well pleased with their j showing. ' IVy United Press: PASADENA, Calif., March 11. The Cubs went through a light practice Thursday, due to inclement weather. Grover Alexander gave instructions to the rookie twirlers. By United Press: SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 11. With things moving well in the Giant camp. Interest of the players Is confined to the verbal battle between Manager Men raw and Ty Cobb, boss of the Detroit Tigers. Cobb says that McCraw ran out of a pair of games scheduled between the two clubs for Saturday and. Sunday, and MrOraw .cays tho panus were never scheduled and laughs at Ty. International News Service: I ORANGE. Tex., Man h 11. Rill' Pertica, joined the Cardinals hr.Friday nnd will talk terms with , Rranch Rickey. Janvrine also hsi joined the squad. Stock and Smith j are the holdout. International News Service: ! DALLAS. Tex-.. Man h 11. Tris ! Speaker's champions will do their first season gam with the Dallas Marines. Saturday. Rain prevented ; Friday's workouts. CISCO, . Tex., March 11. Red rookies will face Rube Marquard's curves in the first spring training game. Friday with Cincinnati regulars. AMERICAN SINGER WINS MUCH PRAISE CANNES. March 11. Visitors tT.'.s sunny resort are enthusLis" ! in their praise of Mrs. W. F. Mejhu'.sh. Jr.. wife of W. F. Melhulsh. lrrrertment broker, of New York. J who ha. scored a great success b" , her dnginir at th Municipal Casino ; here. Mrs. MKhuish rtudied under. Count Jean de Resike. and h j claim she Is a feeond Pnttl. Ray- j nnMo Hahn, the composer. aid ; of Mr. Melhulsh. "She has a bird : In her throat and I have never heard any otie sing Caro Nome as -11 as she." Mr. Melhuish had to reappear fve the applause audience. times, so great was of her distinguished Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ad

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5IX-DAY BIKE PA-CER CA see "fte man. WW AT IS "TUE MAM DO-lMG ? H 15 A A-CER IM A B'.KE RACE. IS ITA LONG RACE ? YS He EACeS GOM-TiN -U-AL-LV FOR S1X CAMS ANDIX NIGHT5. IS THIS NOT WARD WORK? Y65 IT IS EX-TR6ME-LY WARD vyORK . IF HIS BOSS ASKED HIM To WORK'ThaT IDH3 WITHOUT SLEEP H WOULD Torn in-toa Boi-she-VlK RlGMT A-WAV . usai

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TTicrc is someone in your family who has a big responsibility. Food to buy for the table; clothes for the children and grown-ups; new household utensils, linen, f urniture, books and all the hundred and one little things for which the family income is spent. In most families one person docs the bulk of the buying. And it is that pcrsonrs job to sec that the money is well spent that you all get full value for every cent that goes out. The success of a family depends on wise buying just as the success of a business docs. Wise buying means intelligent buying. It is necessary to have knowledge of goods and stores. The best way to get this knowledge is by reading advertisements They tell you where and when to buy to advantage. Not only the person who doc the buying but every member of the family should read advertisements. It is the duty of all the others to help the one who does the buying by pointing out advertisements of new goods and giving all the information possible as to tastes and styles and values. Advertisements arc published for your benefit. Make use of them by reading them.

5 News-Times

SrORTITORIAL

V. 'ht"i ,i o:;th g'- into prof-s-i i-!.t!l h,. has .r.e r.viia dT to the b.g ! .:g.; ' lib'. .-.t!:;e. ! r: t ). ir..ij ir.- r- "-k ;.s c-.; . .1 T'"-',.t-s .Ix T)ie . .i v l k. :!-.: t.: ry fr a w -- :b ri g- ! I i - -1 v i t h mi :ht. ! R ; t t ! . y a 1 s s i ! i i ' i i . Ye i '(ir.m can r.-ck .-. ;;'!-.- ; !.:!! s'tr o:;t of gam' -If h : c t any baseb .'A ir h i :r. at all. ! Whether or ni a i.. i. ; i with a big lea cue c-;:tf :t u lis tr;p up. h" har.irs o:;to t h " ca.v. . slow er company, pat: in: we. king f-r ar.oth r e:..i!,,.,-. It's the j.r-er of ::!; to I -r i T-. : kep I'lu -ru in c. tlott c t-- bill a y -r s to e top. Plan to Test Validity ! () Colorado FiIit Lau I J ! by A-v,.. .,,., i'r.s : I '!.. l.it, I II,')., .11,111,1 It .-.)" to t th" .l:!ity of .o'orado 1.. w prohiiiti.'.g prire tlghtir.-. w r taken lure Krida y lv I i-t. At:; . Van Ci'. wh' cv,: ! warrants t ! issued for the nm of tw. pron:-tt-rs anil two ji :r., -ijiaN in Thurs'i.iv j night's boxirg l-ouis hr. Th- men ninir d in tho varr.;i:s are Ja'-; Kar.r.rr ar.d J-lm rb-t:. local promoters, and Frank 'ull Denver and Jack Shirl of Inv :. bo rrs. I I P r S Fl f L r i L I "8 15 5

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