South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 91, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 April 1921 — Page 8

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PRED MITCHELL IS GROOMING BRAVES :; FOR YEAR'S RACE

I'onncr Cub Pilot i? tlic "Connie Mack" of the "Parcut Organization' II Y ttlLVN" SVYI)i:iL GALVESTON, TVxr,f. Ma roh 21. Te-1 Mitchell is tho "Connie Mak Cf the National 1-ac." He's bosdr.g a. t am of your.gfters at spring training, and will i mU'hty well p! a-ed If ho finishes In the first division th!.' y-:yn. The Braves arc in a ;.'a-'e i f development where they f iri eonifast if they g t off on the rlgnt for ?. f the hurling er w gets 1) fp.dng prA; they ar llk'ly to cau.Jo to T' line clubs a raft of trouble. flood wfHthr ffi the gal hT; kept the prrr. ntago f sore arm-"' nt a minimum. A genuin- spirit of; hustles i:i iho'.vn by the players j Infli-M Is Si t. i Mttrhll' iiifbid U s. t . Hoik' r!a-; first. Ford e--rv1, po.rfc. rd third end Barl re, th" extra' measure in th" Maran. ille ?w a p. ; chert. ! Osoeola Lary. n Snth ACmM' ns.sodatlon star sfcnr. l hien.an, i-v giving Chri-te nl-urj' a ru rry hattl- ! for th infi. 1 i utility j..h. NlhoV"jn. So'i'h''irth ar.d Pr'Jh j irr? 1 1 k 1 r-jlirs in th- uffi'll.l ? Ii tob 11 his a, fl'ick ,.r l-om1 fly j flinders, who ran h:t. t' ra' k rm Up. K'idy I'ayri is a prrtfy vahriblf pirk.iL'p to V: I on th b lie h 1'iv.u'. Arrh'l aron, you::L-s. r from tin ChHjlrton. S. ('.. !'ib. i a likely lrv-kiriir canIif!ito, ;tnl Sullivan, a f,tiran, and tun i . i : n - rs. Nixon nnd ?LcI)ör.a all stik up wrll. f iarliiri IMt lirr. Tho now bo! f tli" lrav-s t tachinK' b. if Ttifoh-Ts the s-rn-fs f.f ETcttinc bettor p rcmt.'srr i. "Half of thr pitrbrr in tho t.mJor leaus fjon't know h'w ff .tarid on tho rubbor," say." Mlt'lu'T. "Witll Tii'Ti on th b a h most )itchT nvinc around n fr foot end tI'uriaph to tho Muart bar runner thir throw." McQuillan. Oes.hrr, Tlllinidui and Scott form a rrotty fair b: r oi:r mount depart nionf. Al l'i'rotti also hok- troo.l and Cy Morgan is back, nftor a pond yr In tho minors. John Watson, th" undorhand boy.nian, oiudit to lvdp tbo I?ravfs urain. lick UudoipJi jtot li!; a youncsV-r. Th - two Town -" id boy. I fty l- and Ira. a t i r 1 1 1 -b i r, d i r. maV rln more th.an r i f duty. wiio s wno rr.u:. rtlRMINCHAM. Ali.. March S1. Pirn1. In ch.ani fans bok forward to a Iipap of fun this -u!".t:t r tryimr to pifk who's who In tin- batta ry. wb n Hill and dim Ttobinori ri r on doty. They aro tirtb.ors and bo!C tuifh nlike it's hard to toll wlii h i- pitrhfriK and whic'i r it' b.in-,-.

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7 he Spring drive is on. Grt into the game. Spruce up and sicp out. We have the outht for you. L'lTS that embrace all the newest cttects in yountj mcn': models. . Single and riouole-l) roasted styles. 1 OP COATS in the new spring ...ide, all wool, silk line.ci. Also dark nnd liht herringbone weaves. Sizes to fit inen o f all proportions, (.ome in and try some on.

Black Knit Ties Unusual (Dualities. New Weaves New Designs We Have Them at We have them at

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MILLER TO PROBE BOXING SITUATION

New York Governor to Study Statutes Regulating Sport in New York. I.y Ai.or Inf r.j I'lf -s: AMIAN'V, N. Y March 21. .-'tu,:,- cf th ftitut rculntln? boxiv. i- ."cl a. confer' nee portin? '.vrü'-rs for Ihr- purpose of prc-Ulns thir i .'i.s r,n the subject will in all prob.-ibKIty bo part of Gov. Millrr'3 pror.-irn nr-xt wovk. The governor J,M Thursday that ho had not yet il an opportunity to ko over th' -.'u-itior, but ho -xpectod to take it up wp.h.'n tho nrxt ff-w days. "lx '-u frown upon boring?" he v. -.'h n.-k'd. , I don't frov.n upon boxing." r' p!i L. "I ;-d tr lx myself. I think it ix a v v, hu'.'.somo sport, , rop.-rly lonilu' -'' k I do frown on hr- way it l in.T conflnctod today. I th ink ii f-hojl ?nadf a sport and not a, coi.;m"rcial enterprise and I th.ink if It ennnot bo conducted n tb. bvl It should not bo con'ucP d at all." (iov. Mill r would not comment on prop k1-"' l Dcmpsy-Carpntier match. i kod if the prsnt law on boxing cMibl not bo invoked to pre r.t tho natch. h Paid: "If it innot bo stopped under the law I think vi outjht to have a law that would stop it." STÜDEBAKERS MAKE GOOD SHOWING AT BUFFALO TOURNEY Loral Men Plaee in Every Kvent Tom Sharkey Proves 13iu Star. Sfudfb.ikrra did fairly well in th ir of forts to bo lecoftnized In the pr7." list at th tournament of the American IJowlinz: congress. They cash d in every event, rolling 2724 in th- fivo m n evont; Abraham and Van Jirk showed 1123 for a place in tho doublo.q, and, Abraham. Knn -or, Sharkry nnd Van Kirk won plact-s in the individual prize list. Tom Sharkey proved the bit: man on tho t am. rolling Ü0 in the five m-n t am, rä in tho doubles and .".no in the individuals, which pavo him a total of 12:, for the nine tramf and, prot him a placo in tho li:;- I'm in Hu all-event column. Th- I'astinu s and Tbill Hands, of Mishawaka. did not fare so well in tin ir efforts. The Bull Bands sci'ur'd a placo ir. the fivo men . vent with their L'707, while the I' a - imr j failed to show. "Wachs and Kicht-r. rollintr 112.", will secure a pi ic" in the doubles. But in the sinsrb.'S Joe Wachs and Ernie Lott w:!! cask with ."." and 57.1 respecir!

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PREDICTS FIRST DIVISION FINISH FOR EVERS' CUBS

Three Star Hurlers Alone Tower of Strength Maisei Good Prospect. Kr T'nltrd Vrrmt: CHICAGO. March 31. It would hardiy be fair to Johnny Evers to predict that the Cubs will win the pennant. It would not be unjust, however, to say that he has a club 'ha4, win pive a battle for tho championship. Followers of the Trojan are pre''Ictlncr that ho will have a first division club easily. Their contention apnear to be certain considering tho three wonderful pitchers he ha? in Alexander, Vauphn and Tyler. This trio nlone with a little help at the plate is capable of assurln? tho Hruins a berth In the first division. Alexander is In better condition than he ever was; Tyler looks stronger than ho has been in three years and Vaughn is ready to work rotrularly with them. If Alexander does not win more than 30 pames he will be tho most disappointed man in baseball. Ntvtl.s One More. Evers needs a fourth recrular on the staff. Tie has hoped to make it "Speed" Martin or Abe Bailey but neither ha? come up to expectation?. Virpil Cheeves Is an excollpnt prospect but he is only 20 yearn old. He is a rieht bander with a pood curvo and fast ball and will make the place if he continues to improve. Jones, Fuhr and York are younp southpaws who have a chance to travel with the club. The Cubs will be stronply fortifie-d behind the. hat with Killefer, O'Farrll and Daly. O'Farrell 13 an Improved backstop with the best arm in the leatrue. One Infield Clianpo. There will bo one change In tho infield. Oscar Grimes coverlnp the initial sack, formerly praced by Merkle and Barber. Kvers had counted on "Whelan makinp the prade. Grimes is not praceful but can play the bap and hit. Terry, Hollocher and Deal will occupy the other baps with Kelleher and Hoke Warner as utility men. The addition of George Maiscl has added speed and ability to the outfield as well as bolstered up the battinp streneth of the team. Maisel is an aggressive and hustlinp player and pcems a Iikdy candidate for the cleanup position. Ills presence in the outfield with Flack and Barber will pivo Evers a fast trio that can cover the ground, throw nnd bat. The Cubs will not havo to worry about the fildinp strenpth of the club. Their pitchlnp looks to be In pood hands and all they will have to do to be a first division team will be to deliver a littlo steady hitting. ! tively, while Ernie Beebe may pet a place with 566. The scores of tho three teams in all of their events are as follows: Studohakors. Players Knieper Sharkey Hepler . . Abraham Van Kirk 1st 2nd 177 173 3rd Total ICS 52 3 243 630 176 497 166302 13.1 137 161 1S1 214 164 172 183 188 332 Totals 892 911 941 2724 r.rd Total 1S2 3S2 236 360 139 503 139 436 156 50S Pastimes. Players 1st 2nd Eott 173 227 Wachs 141 Oppelt 136 Hoerstman ....127 Beebe 163 1 8 3 160 130 1S9 Totals 791 909 Bands. 1st 2nd 892 2392 3rd Total 199 5 40 196333 212 52 S 147474 I kill F layers McDanicl 1S3 15S ISO 147 13S 223 Knight Itichter Fitzsimmona Van de VVallo Iii 169 .169 201 Totals 92 South Ikncl Abraham IS 3 Van Kirk 1SS Ö 0 i .'Ol IV Doubles 203 1 9 -."ß7 -336 178 194 Total 37 3 Krucger 147 y o ill" o I . 11. ' iso 4S ; l0ß 3 S3 t 177 JO 2 3S9 147 i s Sharkey .... Totals . . . . Werr.tz Hepler Totals . . . Sou ill Abrah im . . . Kru-r Sharkey .... Van Kirk . . Hepler Wl rntz 366 1067 1 6 0 48 13 9332 . . 141 . .167 . . 30 IVond A 0 2 . .174 . .203 ...ISO . . 169 .9 1000 Slncles. 193 20: 607 iso fin:, 12 3 S3 171333 143 4 69 1SS 202 1 3 3 Ml-liawnka Doubles.

Wachs 190 216 IS 4 3 9 0 Ilichtcr 16S 137 230 333 Totals 33S 333 41 4 1 1 23 Heebe IS 1ST. 160311 Lett 170 179 221370 Totals 32S 362 3S1 10SI Van de Walle .. 139 199 171 329 Fiursimmons ..13 190 194 347 Totals 322 39 363 1076 Opelt 19f 1S3 171 344 Huerstman ....1S3 193 133 331 Totals. 373 376 22G 1073 McPaniel 19 192 191-332 Knight 202 169 151 321 Titals 3.1 361 342 1074 MlliAwaka Singles. Wachs 201 163 221 3S3 Lott XSS 227 13S 373 li.-ebe 179 171 216 366 McDaniol 213 173 171339 Hoerstman 1S3 171 194 34S Opplet 166 216 135 537 Bbhter 172 194 16 334 Knight 172 177 172 322 Pitszimmom- ...191 1S3 140316 Van de Walle .. 150 173 160 4S3

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Mitchell Has A

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OSCIX)L UCY, PAKT INDIAN. ii( IS FIGHTIN'fJ 1X)K Till' ittliti job "with boston" bka v10s, piiotoc.u aphkb at till; tuain ixg c.u1p by bob dohm ax, tili: xkws-timcs photog-ii.phi:h.

GALVESTON, Texas, March 31. Just as the Boston Braves have decided to rip the Indian head off their uniforms alonp comes a promIsinp rookie to them who has Indian bloori in his veins. He Is Osceola Lacy, a one-sixth Cherokee. He' the sweet inficlder who played second base for the pennant winninp Columbia club in the South Atlantic association in 1920. He's n Bun Seorer. "While he only hit .273 he had a habit of pettinp on the bases and scorinp runs. He dented the pan 63 times in 109 pames. And he has a mlphty pood whip. DIANA AMD FAY TO CLASH AT OLIVER Kessler Also Signs Other Boxers for Prelims of Tuesday Card. With the signing Thursday of Jimmy Diana, Chicago featherweight, to meet Kid Fay, Niles product, tho program for the boxing program to be staged in the Oliver next Tuesday evening was completed. Fay and Diana wilt stage the semi-windup of fix rounds. Inasmuch as Diana has a win over Teddy Murphy who has performed here previously In the headllner attraction fans should see a good scrap. Fay is a rugged youngster who has a deceptive method of boxing. He packs a soporific wallop in his left glove and if he lands it on the Windy City bad he should put him out of the running. Another pood point in Fay is the amount of punishment ho can assimilate. He is always boring In. willing to take anything, so that he can land a smacking wallop. Henry Golns Good. Fay has fought around this locale for the past year. Ho picked up his preliminary training in the Navy and since doffing the blue has turned professional. He has pained decisions of practically every lad in his weight in the state. At present he is making South Bend his training quarters and works out In tho Y. M. C. A. He appears to be in the

1S3 6l2jji.t of condition and should give a

Diana. Bill Henry, so word from Chicago relates, is laying them low in Jack O'Keefe's gym where he is diligently training for Artie Itoot. Ho Is pointed for this match and hopes to achieve a decisive victory over the highly touted Cleveiander. Inasmuch as the winner is practically assured of a bout with Phampinn Kilbar.e, fan who saw Henry perform here last year against Teddy Murphy expect to seo him land "birdie singer." lur Ilouml Prelim. Although bis forte is boxing iHenry picks a hard wallop m eacn I mitt and expects to get one of them ; over Tuesday. Boot cave champ Kilbane the batt cf his life a year a o and is cons-iiervii me junn at . . .,, successor to the featherweight . m K ! ehamniemship if he meets Johnny again. Henry hopes to turn the tables by outpointing Boot and securing a" crack at the title himself. If h docs this it should certainly be a grand little scrap. Boot is making his first western trip and n-.ti:rn!lv will be anxious to show 'his assortment of ringcraft to th I utmost degree in order to make a I good impression on fans In this part of the country. It will be Henrys chance at a near champion and since a win will in all probability soon land the champ in a bout he will exert hims.df to the utmost for a decision. With this Important outcome in view fans should witness a dandy tussle for honors. Promoter Kessler also signed Dan Barth and Steve Niebar to op-n the bout in a four round exhibition. Theso two lads are products of the boxing school at the Y and appear to be the cream of the whole bunch and should make an excellent cur-t.'iln-ralser. Paddy Burns, popular welter who stopped his opponent from Gary in the tnlrd standi at the last bout here, will tackle Steve Nemeth over the four round route. Nemeth I a pretty tough customer nnd a c'asp and hotly contested match i looked forward to.

Real "Brave"

ass; Lacy is 22 and has played professional ball four years. He weighs 163 and is 5 feet 122 inchc tall. He's battling for a utility infioi.l job with tile Braves. "Miphty promisinp," says Manager Fred Mitchell. "He's pot the stuff in him," says I'res't George Washington Grant. Fits in Any Plaee. Manager Mitchell is taking a lot of pains with Lacy, showing him big league tricks. He can fit in any place on a ball club excepting the battery departments, and he mighty likely to be anion? those present when the Braves start off this year. BOWLING TOURNEY ENDS AT BUFFALO Toledo Bowlers Break Into Standing on Final Day Smith Takes Honors. I5y Associated 1'rens: BUFFALO, N Y.. March 31 The largest tournament in the history of the American Bowling congress came to a close Thursday afternoon with double-s and singles by Toledo bowlers, who cut into tho standing of prlz-o winners with several 1100 scores In the two-rnan and four individual event scores in the 600 class. "W. Rosengarten and P. Miller shot 119." pins for high doubles set today and C. Seibert, scoring a 635 total, carried off high honors of the day in the singles. Otto Kallusch and Archie Schieman of Rochester, with a total of 1314, won the two man championship of the tournament, taking down a prize of $3C0 and gold medals. Schieman also carries off the allevents title with a total of 1909 pins. The prize for first place In this event Is $123. The individual championship this year goes to Fred Smith of Detroit, with a total of 702 pins, winning a prize of $300, PETE HERMAN NOW STAGING COMEBACK Showing of Former Champ Puts Him in Line for Return Bout With Lvnch. By JACK VUIOCK. I'.r Inferiifitietial Neovn S'rvl-: NI1W YOKK, March 31. Pete Herman is doing a come back. The former champion of the .bantamweights who lost his title to Joe Lynch last December, is on the highway today to a return match a I with the present title holder. Herman elemonstrated his ability in a lecisive manned before a pr.cked house at the Pioneer sporting club Wednesday night when he polished off Willie Spencer in 12 rounds. W t- T r l cs 4 r rf tVtrt ni VI ft' AAV X- - ' ' -V V ' Ä ' A ft . T L a .... i . , , - falishest and most capable of new . . ,T . croP of bantams. He 13 fast and hard to hit in the vulnerable spots, but in Herman's hands he was just an orelinary fighter. Herman's vicPry over Spencer is the second he has scoretl here within a week. He knocked out Georgie Adams of Chicago in "Jig time" recently, and in both these bouts his work attracted attention because rf the speed and . agVcpsiveness he showed. 11LV.VK BAN'CIIOIT DIUS. j r)V intni;itlep;d New Servier: OINCINNATI. O.. March 31. bus:Frank C. Bancroft, for years r.css manager of the Cincinnati baseball club, died late Wednesday night at Deaconess hospital, after a prolonged illness ,Banny," as he was known to baseball fans was born in Lancaster, Mass.. May 11, IS 46. CAPA1.I.ANCA TNS. I'.v l"nitd Prr: HAVANA. March 21. The fifth chess game of the championship series between Dr. Emanuel Iaskeand Jose Capablanca was won early ThunsJay by Capablanca. The victory came on the 4 6th moe. The four previous games were draws

HÄLÄS TO PIT HIS CHARGES AGAINST LOCAL SEMI-PROS

Praetiee Game With Goat Anderson"? Specials Arranged for Sniulav. With but two w 'k before the op- nin ;am b'criate s-'-ason with Wi Ai.ril 13 at Carti r fi- " TU r. on !f'l I V :no . : r - h- ?t s " v : i n.1. Valter Halas .-f tho N: tro nino has arran.zrd to jdt bi ( apin.t trial horse.-- from th local amateur tabn in r of fo ir panics. Goat And. r.Specials will bo t'i-- .'-nil-o:; n' J ill (poncr of th theso pam's s'.ason in th in Si. a. lav ; t'i: - 1 1 1 no.o.i at 3 o'clock. Xo admL-sion will b th.' contrKt wh ich v i'.! inirors of both tt-.ins ity t plini.so the b-st mond tabait in ac:i: soason paipes do int Klitt r:np pfrformar c . ly uiicovtT plenty f sp tion union? tho player, jobs. Th" rase cf tho harmed foKiv.. tb.f adin ojipo) t KTiof local dia- ; and whi'.o aiways off-r f 1 1 c y u v , i 1 1 - 1 1 i t 1 c-'onpo- ; fi-htimr Notre I)amo j J S'juad of this year is especially in terest mg from thiM tn-lo ar.a Jlala himself is very n-.ueh in the position of th man trom Missouri ready and willing to be shown. The local mentor in his first season at Notre I la iu , lias fared the additional handicap of handling a team shot by graduation and faculty ineligibility rulings, and drawing to but thre vferans has shuffled his material in various combinations which h;.vo not yt r--turned a pat ban-:. The sociable little game will be ontiiiu! in th later games whieh haw been arranged witli Elkhart ;md South I .end amateurs. Capt. Johnny Mohardt is the only man definitely archored n tue squad. The doughty bader will prowl around center pasture tor a certainty, but other positions aro subject to th4 showing made in the pre-s-a.son games. Hector Garvey. Faul Casner and lied Murj.hy have Vom jimming the works, and when tliis trio g ts itled tlie remainder of the outfit will fall into place quickly. Castner is no mean pouthiaw in the pit'-hing box, but the way h? has been slamming the pill in practice has caus 1 Halas to consider him as a possible first baseman or outfielder. Murphy meets the ball with a clean crack which is niUMf to the ears of his coach, and is making a strong bid for a position in the outfield if crowded off the third saek, where he has been working. Garvey litis j been alternating at eateher and firl base with Blievernicht. j Clancy May Cnfeli. j Th latest and possibly th strong- j est combination which Halas ha:; tried places Garvey bdiind the bat, ! r.licbernicht on first. Foley at sec- ; oral. Kane in the short field and : lookup on third. Another group- j ing has Bieb ludiind the bat. Gar- j vey on first. Prokup at second. 'ul-I len at short and Kane at third, A third, which may be tried in th Sunday game, has Castner on firsi. Kane at second, Ci lien at short and Murphy on third. Hunk Anderson has muddled the rntohir.ir situation bv making a job. nnd If Bibb first sack Halas strong bid for the j is anchored on the will have a Kweet time picking rr - ce ivers from Carey. McCarty, Voss. Curtain and Andersen. The pitch ch - ki! - ing staff is still up in the air. 1 vey, Steinle and Foley will probably draw the assignments Sunday. Barry. Hyland. Castner and Pfolil have flanke! Mohardt in the right garden and Murrhy, Morgan and Martin in the left. Barry, Murphy and Morgan Sastner's bat ered. liold the elge, with alwrvs to lie conoid - Braves Rookies JOHNNY COONTV Southpaw. Played semi-pro ball in Boston. Ac" 19. Weighs 14 9. Heights 3 feet 10 inches. Needs seas ning. OSCEOLA LACY Infield--r. Played with Colur.bia. S. C club past two years. Age 22. Weighs 1 3. Height 3 feet 11 Ji inches. L'-oks like best bet for utility infb 1 I jo'... CY MORGAN Pitcher. Farm out to Sprmtrtie.d, Mas-., c.ua 192k Ple-ntv rf stuff. Age m o Weighs 170. Height 0. feet. C,no 1 chance to stick. AL PIFUOTTI -Pitch. r. B'.-t n hoy. Started to play with Braves for fun. B- at Gic.nts in rruc;al series for New York las: y ar. Sp aks four different largnags. Age 2$. Weighs 193. IPdght 3 feet lAi inches. Ixoks fine. IBA TOWN'S UND Pitch, r. Throws a fas: ball sir.k. r. S minro experience. Age 23. W :g'.;s ISO. Heights C ft et l inch.. LEO TOWN'S END So uthpaw. Eight vears' minor bague exp'-r: ence. Age LU. o eigns iir;--n: 3 feet 10 ir.ch-:s. Piteh.ed. f..r Charleston club .n S- uth Ailantl association list y er. FLANK GIBSON 'at-h.r. From San Antonio club. Has cir.eh. d third string job. Age W. i.-i.e 173. Hedght 6 feet. MAt'R I CI! AUCH D E A C O N O u tlie id er. season, handed 3 feet i Played with Cd'.ir:! Very fast. Can hi! Age 21. We ighs 141. i r. r h e s. G e . 1 e r. o - h i 1 1 VZ Is f : - to in big sliow. ALBE BT NINON Ou From Beau merit. T- x.. club P. et; left-handed. thro,-s rig: Weighs 16 4. II::h: .. f g;- 2 7 noGim scours m:. AUGUSTA. M;-reh 31.by Day Clymer. n.anager d Toledo Mud Hen.-, stopped to cw, while returning with his from ihf ball diamond t the It was alon.ide" ef a elitch. -Dert :.e . ,- i rew, .otel And f the :p!a' hi Itocer P.re'snahan ewnt-r e team, gave Bill a. push.. S The Mud Hens e ijoye d the j of their two bosses. l n K s

t ; ! 1 Throws 'Em Fast i ! i

i. v f : - i k 1 AVA IIt) X i Iii I SC. or ri mi m i:, no i n dl'ST CAUGHT AND DROP INK) 111 1IAM. PHOTO P.V MAN. NIAVs-I IMPS IS APHKK. BILWIIS' Till: BALL IiUADV TO HPBLING BOB PIIOTOGMarch 31. GALVUST N. - Any your.gs' r Walton Gruis. 's gardens of the a-ar will have iw" Iiis flingir.g One of his 1 the trade is th T who ho liopes to take pi ire in the outer Ib stoji p.raves this to step some and arm s'onie more, i st little t ricks f ype dy r turn eif a runn rs sneak home r rui.-e sniotlor.s a Boston players alhim, from the mo ny ban. l ew from third aft. long high one tt mpte el to t im ment the ball hit t was un it's way llis glo until to tho plate. Nothing doing! Their watche: didn't run that fast. A powerful drug much lil ce ms-ha-sh i.s produer.i frmi the dried flower of the mescal plant. Pore Pius IX V.a'ss forced to flee from Rome jn 1 isguise at tho time of the insurrection of 1S4S. l4 WW . A J hü u

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umimi iv mm TRAINING IN MAY Champion Careful Not to peat Prennan fcStalene?r"' Aaint Frenchman. i UV HIMtV K l'AUHI I I., l uipal Pre Staff Cm-'nd-iit. NKW YOKK. March : 1. .1 -ia.-n-.p-ey will not start trair.i-.c f. tb." : iu: battle until the n.! ! :: . ' May. ma i Th ! :b-at a t or l:nk" to Jack kear::-. V. i.an.pion will 1 wnrk with a I n:r: Ji.p.ia h t n tho s:de un s Carper. t:er. j "l':n . y w. n't need a wi-rk as h-'s be n kee ping ! je n rdg" evr sif.ee he wh'ipp' I lard." Kearns s:bi here 'h :: j Made Big Mistake. I "We ma.l- a big mistake g-t:.- g I r a.iy fT that bout with Bill Ikj nan. P' tup.-ay start'il teo mm :i ar I Irh.- b'-ut was p-'stpone-d s. . r , ;i:r.s ;-o tliat we were really E-t?:::g ready for thre-e lii-'IltliS. "W can't .Jways tell but uh.' th.i- b: I. .n-d fight migiit have to b p -- it the last minute r"i'.;ir;-.g" mr( training and w don't want t.i gi into the ring- against that Frcr.-.-V m.n stale." Carp ntier will not engage in any long trainin.g either. The Frer.ehn.an will net arrive in this rountry until the iraddlt i,f May and it s- :rs proli.ilde that b" and Demps- y ;1'. pitch training tents aMout the sin--time. Princeton Star Loses to Anderson in AVf Toiirnvv Vv Asd;il'd Pres" : NKW YOIUv', March 31. Frederick U. Anderson, number e ight ' ' the m-tropo'.itan ranking list, con-iuere-d J sejm L. Werner, ITirua tun captain, in their battle for a place in the semi-final round of the na tional indoor tennis c hamp'.onsr.i singles here Thursday. Anders ra t attack and his short volleys into the corners of th court proved to s'v, re for Werner. Th later hol And r.eon to four-all on panics in the first net. was always in 6-3. After that Anderson the lead to win. 6-1. W1KI1S BIG OUUUB. P.v Ass... bit. l Press: 'sFOK ANH. Wash., March 31. Ab'-xan.ler Pantages of Seattle, has. wired Tex Kickard an offer of JS30 -000 for tho DempsH-y-Carpentier championship match, according t word receive d Thursday night by E. A. Milne of Seattle, an agent of Mr. Pantages. u u I 1 99 Others May Imitate But We Are Originators VALUES OUR KEYNOTE OF SUCCESS Made to your measure EXTRA PANTS FREE 4 KJ t,AW It-AWlkOWUAA A IIV.UIV.1 . i m "' i mi i.n..m.i.i ii hulk, i.-, ii Cigarettes 23 2 for 43-e-Cigar . 7 rati in a s and Omars, regular 2.K size. Our price, e-arton -"" R S2.20 Tobacco Tc can. Prince Alf, rt. 'I'uxetlo. Velvet. Old Ungli-h or SIMM', star. IbguLii alue. five for I !dgvertli. Bcg-t ul.tr 17c sdze cans for S1.00 I

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