Bringing Up
r--:yEi-" . . ( ) HUH 0 fM.MP T. SHOULD 1 yTH TA-VTv- f
4 T ,MyjT S Mi-ws-Miio riIA i WHVv- -4 A r tJJo-t 4 A l v Jr. j A
Judgments
i
NOW that Topeka finally haa
cinched ita franchise for another
season, let ua all ret In and
booat for the Kavrs. Of courae,
the only kind of boosting that
will really amount to much will have to
be done In Topeka, by the team and lta
patrons. The team, let ua hope, will be
one - that deserve boosting and the
patrons, let us assume, will reward It.
Topeka came as near losing Its place on
the circuit aa it could come and stick. It
needed no additional warning or lesson
along that line. Colorado Springs stood
ready. Indeed, eager, to cinch the fran
chise. Topeka la entirely able, tf It will
exert Itself, to maintain a good Western
league team. But the city cannot be ex
pected to do very much for the kind of
team it has been having. We know of
one or two other Western league cities,
even larger and better than Topeka,
which have been called on to endure more
than their share of poor ball playing at
home. So that 1915 must see some Im
provement In othr places along the cir
cuit besides Topeka or things are liable
to buat disastrously for one or two gents.
We wot not of the future. Time alone
must tell. Our hopes are strong alwaya
have been but hope deferred maketh the
heart alck. And they have been deferred
several times and for a considerable
period. As a great Irish orator said on a
memorable occasion, "Long enough have
we been cajoled, derided and deceived;
It is time for us to act." Batter up!
Funny, Isn't it, that with Salt Lake
included in the Paclfio Coast league,
those magnates cannot see their way
clear to extend the circuit once more to
an eight-club affair T So far as distances
and train schedules go, that oughtn't to
make any difference. Seattle and
Tacoma, or Spokane, could very handily
come in. And think of a city the stse
of Seattle running along with the bush
league . ball it is hooked up with. Salt
Lake, ' which took over Sacramento's
franchise, threatens all sort of pew
ginger for this league. The Mormons
have bought a new park and are all
worked up over their prospects. And (Tie
chances are, at least for the first season,
that they will add much strength to the
league.
The death of Mark Hall brought sur
prise and sorrow to Omaha fans, who al
ways thought' a lot of the rangy
pitcher. He put In two good seasons for
Omaha, then went to Detroit, where he
was more than making good when, be
fore the end of 1814, affliction laid Its
grip upon him and he went to the bench
never to return. Mark was In the very
"lloom of youth 29 years of age strong,
jctive and promising. His loss will be
frit by the Tigers, for the team bad
yarned to rely upon him. There was this
'bout Hall he never shirked; he alwaya
ive his team, minor or major, the best
had. And that is something that
'nnot.be said for every ball player.
(The way several of those Boston
faves are slipping Into Federal harness
Ight suggest doubt on their part of the
aves' ability to repeat in 1915. For
,'erld'a series money makes up for a lot
'tt regular pay, you know. But then, of
course, the season has not opened yek
and maybe the Feds won't have as many
Braves when they start as they have
sow. It's a gay life, this jockeying for
a atart, with one's weather eye out fof
the highest bid. .
Even if we do return to the one-umpire
ystaro In the Western league, we shall
not kick if aU umps are on a par with
Can Syckle. After all, it is quality, not
quantity, that counts most In umpires.
A doien on the field at once of one or
two brands w$ might name If we were
Impolite enough, would not be as good
as one of the Syckle variety.
' Old Billy Sullivan, veteran catcher for
the While Sox, who was finally handed
aa unconditional release, has decided to
ask Ran Johnson for a lob umpiring. We
should say. at a rough guess, that Bill
would make an A-l umpire, for he is
cool, heady and square.
Harry Caseldy and McCarty of Denver
are, reports say. still holding out Well,
it is quite a while yet till they Actually
have to come In. They'll be there like
good boys when the gong rings, don't
worry. Harry will, anyway, Harry with
the "silver threads among the brown."
Well, even If the Johnson-Wniard fiasco
should not fiasco at all, In Havana,
J us res. or anywhere else, the war might
survive and run right along as If nothing
had happened.
Jimmy Austin has heard the home call
and returned to the Browns' fold, passing
vp his Federal contract. But what's a
contract between ball players these days?
That's the stuff, Beatrice raises funds
for a team and grounds in two hours.
Here's to Beatrice and may It have a
good season ot it. too.
As the spring training season ap
proaches the warble of the Rourke hold
out becomee more and more faint.
If this Jitney bus stuff keeps up, maybe
Pa Rourke will be able to land the
throngs at hie park tils season.
Father
FIFTY-SEVEN TEAMS ENTER
That Many HighSchool Squads Will
Play in Annual State Basket
" Ball Tourney.
SIX HUNDRED SADS TO COMPETE
By J A MRS K. LAWRENCE.
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 27. (Speclal.)
Over 600 Nebraska high school athletes
will participate in the annual state high
school basket ball tournament conducted
under the auspices of the state univer
sity. Manager Guy E. Heed last evening
just completed the tabulation of entries
of the fifty-seven Nebraska high nchools
who will compete in the tournament.
Following are the entries announced by
Reed:
Alexandria Paul Backer, Joe Kd wards,
Roy Unn, Irving McAnich, Clarence Ol
son, Charles Pitman, Charles 'lTiornburg,
Irving Roscmau, Ben O. Welsel.
Arlington Reed Fnsaett. Clyde Gaines,
Floyd Ullfry, Orant Oilfry. Major Gil
dry, Elmer Johnnon, Glen Ludwig, Law
rence Menklng, Ropcoe Rhea.
Arnold Harry Belts. John Dennis, Har
old Oettys, Floyd Mills, Frank Mylar,
Vernon Tubbs.
Auburn Howard Allor, Robert Culwell,
James Daugherty, John Dustin, Albert
Hughes Harold Kern, Lewis Milam, Kd
gar Red fern, Glenn Warren.
Beatrice Floyd Bott. KdKar Boroughs,
Howard CoaXord, Karl llowey, Mervln
Kyle, Albert Lake. Eugene Maxwell, John
Miller, Ralph Herman, Airred Schults,
Edward Smith, Franklin Smith.
Bethany Paul Adams. Glen Ellis.
W'ayna Hoot, Rex Murphy, Warren
Shuck. Ted Strain, Albert Btrayer.
Broken Bow Howard Delts, Edward
Kennedy, Vern Mclnlrh, Oscar Mock,
Paul Predmore, Stewart Randall, Roy
Robertson, Charles Sargent, Glenn Sar
gent, Louis Slmonson, Joe Stuckey, Ben
Walter, Joe Walter
Central City Howard Crites, Wlnfleld
Dunovan, Clark Grieve, Randall Morrow,
Alfred Reeves, Charles Bayers, Vincent
btarrett, Cort Woodward. -
Chadron Oliver Allhrlght, George
Boyer; George Cantley, ron Daboll. Flet
cher Eberley, Guy Gorton, Melvlna
HeyUv Gradon Nichols, Paul Ritchie,
Caryl Sly,-Orrln Weymouth, Blair -Williams.
Columbus Earl Drawbaugh. Walter
Gass. Glen Mu niter, flu rem Nwmn
Henry Pearson, Albert Phillips, Raymond
IIVIUfDVIIi
Coiad Ralph Allen. Fred Atkins, Wes
ley Davles, Guy Grimm, Virgil Harrop.
Lloyd Knutaon, Dewey Laws, Paul Mar
shall, Glen Mincer, Maui Ice Kmith.
ureignton minm Burdick, Glenn Ellis,
Elmer Haven. Percle Hnnklnn Mirin
Horn, Harry Kahler, Roscoe Rich, Rus
sell Rich.
Crete William Baver. Benlnniin nil-
horn. Roy Bluet. William Ellis, Clarence
rrunaeu, Leonard Fruendell, Lester
Frundell, Ramon Hansel, Oldyn Kacer,
Vancll Marshall.
Dewltt Allen Ifllhlira Tvr41
Leonard Can-ell, Jess Blodgett, Merrill
Bailey, Will Brier.
Dodge Joe Schmeler, Howard Hrabak,
Charles Kucera, Edwin Schmein, Gilbert
em, Aaolph Brasda.
Elmwood Joe Boelter. Irnv Clement.
Vernon Clements, William McCrary,
rnoya Morgan, Karl Bchmelder, LaVerne
Stone, Roland Tyson, Floyd Tyson, Wil
liam Waters.
EwlnK Wilbur Bennett. Frank Bntha.
Claire Doollttle, Floyd Napier, Utto Ri
mer, Claude Rut ledge, Felix riputtler,
Vlitor Sputtler, William Stanton.
Exeter Louis Adams, Phil Costello.
George Dally, Jay Dyer, Fred Kovanda,
Hteven novunaa, ioya Long, Phillip
Sheelan.
Fairmont Carrol Brown. Herman Elch-
stedt, Leroy Keil, Bryan .Lott, Cheater
Margaret, Harvey Miller, Clifford Moul,
Loula Aloul.
Falls City Dearie Baker. Leo Ben-
schoter. Cecil Bowers, Herschel Bowers,
Albert Frehse, Ernest Frehse Joe Gag
non, William Maddox, John Mill we, Elmer
Prater, Klcnard King.-
Friend Tom Dorwart, Henry Erdkamtv
Floyd Henry. Lisle Hosklns, Ed Scheldt.
Ed Weber.
Fullertnn Vernard Anderson. Bryan
Campbell, Ernest Larson, Howard Carson.
Dean Hatton, win K us sen, rjaon man
ley, Roscoe Ycltha.
Geneva Heroert Asnion, nay jviuion,
Ben Koehler, John Koehler, Seymour
Martin,-Glen Prise. John Redelfs, Arnold
W liken. ' . .
GenoaRussell Anderson, Clifford Ev
Johnson. Wallace T. Larson. Frank Lowe.
Luther Ulson, A Die venger, ncwoj
Wlnell. .
Hampton Lacy Brown, Arthur Dahna,
Carl Feelhaver, Davere Hern, Kdwtn
Hansen, Cable Newman,- Aaron -eier-sen,
Silas Petersen. "
Hardy Charley GUlllan, Joe Goolsby.
Harold Hayes. Cannl Myers, Ralph
Raines, Ray Raines, John White, Tom
Hartlngton-Danlel Dillon, Dewey Ed
son, Leo Herschman. Leonard Jenny,
HJalmar Johnson, Edward Lynde.
llarvard-Estell Carrlker. LeRoy Car
riker, George DeVaughn. Fred Ehers
man, Harold Hartley, Hufus Hartley. Ed
ward Hoffman. Wayne Moger. Howard
BHasi.ngs-Hugo Flynn, Jsmes GUdea,'
Paul Kerman. Fred Klein, Darwin Mo
Carl.' Ray Misserall. Wlllard Parks,
Harry RlnderBpacher. Leo Schlieck, Bryan
Btromer. Lloyd WhlUhouse.
Havelock Herbert Chrlewlseer. Lloyd
Dillon, Harry Jacobs. Earl Johnson.
Louis Kreiger, Paul Smith. Stanley Web-
'tHebron-FVJ"!l Btle.Vel? BaJ!?y'
Edgar Cruise, Chester Dllle, Ben Hill.
Harry Lawless. Friend Talbott, Harry
Viuinboldt Reed Anstlna, Fred Boyd,
Fred Davis, Wade Dorland. Buell Ger
Ksna. Brooks Harding. Chris Hecht Harry
StKearney Walter Beardsley. McKlnley
Bell, Phil Carrlg, Glen Dungan, John
Johnson. Marion Kilgon. Franris Mo
Vaney. Harold Olson, Albln Panek, Rich
ard Wilson.
Kearney 'Military Academy-B. Berk
wlth. L. Blckford. H. Blxby. E. Brooks,
A. French, P. Freebern. A. Hall, D.
Hanna, l2 Swanson. B. Taylor.
Kimball County High School Paul Ber
qulst, Clarence Oushman. John Dlnodale,
Alfred Hall, Frank Linn. John Blnn,
Raymond Ledtngham. Kdwin Mongan,
Paul Nelson, Harry Wilson.
Lexlnrton Howard Crandall, Earl
Fwen. Claude Hauaer, Glen Klrkpatiick,
Edward Phelrte. Bud Tesrh, Ferd Zlm
merer. Elmer Zimmerman.
Lincoln Ed wsrd Albrecht. H. Brian,
George Bright. Harold Hager, T. Morris,
H. Schmidt. Herman Sehroeder, F. BUs
bee. M. Smith. R Smith.
Madison Adolph Belling. Ford Harper.
Harry Hobbs, Cecil Horst. Clifford Kohl,
Burch r.tynoids, Frank Smith.
fmrmm Cunt Haj-rett. Rur Bs-ewntns
THE OMAHA
Copyright W, Internatloua)
News Per-tee.
Locals Who Beat
i -
v ,
:
THE FAST BTROESS-NASH BOWIJNO TEAM WHTCTT KEEPS ON PMAWH
LVO RECORDS. TOP ROW-CUMINGS. CAIN. WEEK, BOTTOM ROW
HL'NTINGTON, NEALE, JAROSH.
William Downing, Archie Fenner, Ray
mond Fortune, Arthur Surface, Eldon
Surface, Lester Wachter.
Mlnden Loula Anderson, Frank Car
man, John Eztelmlller, Donaldson Kings
ley, George Klngsley, Elliott Olson, Char
ley Phelps, Fred ThomBen.
Nebraska City Edgar Barrett, Harry
Crawford. Earl Danston, Tim Gllmore,
Sidney Hoberg, Sam Kellogg, Napoleon
Larsh, John Schults, Ralph Thorp. Paul
Vennemann, James Welch.
Newman Grove Harold Gerhart, Ron
tld Gutru, Emll Hauge. Sam Johnson.
Htanley Johnson, Lewis Peterson, George
Bktll stad.
Oakdale Enos Adams, iJiwrenoe Adama,
Roger Brown, Charles Peets, Ralph Tor
pin, Bernard Werwick. Elmer Welburn.
Ohlowa Elmer Garrison, John Garri
son, Leslie Moore. Jacob Pfllng, William
Pfllng, Mtllnrd Kchafer, Joseph Sieber.
Omaha Frldolf Engstrom, Wilbur Pull
away, Paul Flo tli aw, Russell ,armon,
Thurston Logan, Carl Lutes, Donald Mc
Farland, Milton Moskowlts, Clayton
Nichols. Jesse Patty, Lloyd Paynter, Her-
Ord Earl Barnes, Gwrlng Chamberlain,
Archie Geweke, Emanuel Gruher, Alex
ander lAnn, Leslie Marts, Wllbert Nay,
Albert Petersen.
Osceola William Byers, Robert Comp
bell, Robert tiillesple, Flody Helnmewer,
Roy Horst, Elton Koehler, Ralph .Reed,
Lawrence Shaw, Glenn Shelmadlne,
Franklin Stevens.
Paptllion Bert Calloway. Paul Frlcke,
Walt Jungmeyer, Wesley Jungineyer,
Harold Morrison, Fred Rhode, Lloyd
Wright. Dewey Callowsv.
Pawnee City John Anderson, Ernest
Atkinson. James Daugherty, William
Huntley, Carl Martin, Howard Mecham,
t-ressiey enane, n,agar lussey, Myron
Van Horn.
Ilerce Harold Drlebert. Auaust Manske.
Leonard Nelson, Elmer Peters, Bryan
Ttvrnn Rnhu.t. Ua.nlil Uul lr
Kldon Trumn. Merrill VernderDool. Wll
lard Watson, Dayton Whltten, Harlan
Whltten.
Plalnview Clarence Booth, Clair Fryer,
RusHell Hecht. Byron McMahon, Oeiald
Nye.
I'lattsraouth-CTifford Cecil. Cart Cun
ningham. Emll Hlld. Wallace Hunter,
Raymond Larson, Erar Marshall, Fred
bpeck, Robert Walling Arthur Whit.
Haven na Windsor Dunkln, Oug Frank
lin, Ralph He-rick, Edward Kostal, Joe
Krummack, Ray Miner, Emil Smaha,
George Smaha, Edwin Spevaoek, Clar
ence Swanson, Charles Thlessen. George
Tlbbetts.
Scott's Bluff Morton Howard; John
Pickett, Frank Plehn, Stuart Rloe, Kim
Weatervelt, Charles Wright, Floyd
Wright.
Seward Mabie Calder, Guy Evans, Doss
Glllan, Elmer Graff, Langdon Green,
John LuJwick, Harlan Peterson, Herman
Weller, Eugene Wray.
Hhelton Harold Conroy, Frank
ninger. Will Mullen, Walter Wlest.
Hen-
South Omaha Vivian Artharton, Carl
Bfcal, George Bott. Lyman Corr, Louis
Foley, William Graham, Ralph Leach,
Paul McBrlde, Bryan Nixon, Harold
Shamholts.
Stanton Jay Arnola, Culver Bruner,
Sam Calhoon, Louis Carle, Albert Hol
lister, Dwlght Klapp, Grant MacFarland-
titromsburg Wesley Col son, Clark
Howard, Earl Howard, Lawrence Kern
mer, Robert Lunner, Roserll Llndburg,
Frank McCue, Morris Myeburg, Julian
Nordlung.
I'mveisity Place Carl Amos, Hobart
Atkins, Ed Baney, Kenneth Burke, Keith
Butler, Harley Hess, La Verne Knox,
Arthur Marsh, Dean Payne, Holland
Smith.
Wahoo Cecil Calloway. Merwyn Heald,
Kenneth Hamilton, Floyd Hummel, Law
rence Karlson, Oscar Lyon, Guy Ludl,
Koarad Magnusson, Lee Rowlings, Clar
ence Theede.
West Point Donald Pill, Donald Elli
ott, Harry Howarth. Frank Kun, Nicho
las Krause, Richard Losch, Clifford Rich,
Ivan HIiHr'ar, Marlon Malil.
W liber Mllo Beck. Itohert
Rjvhaoek,
Anton Frldrlch. Frank Kudlacek
L,ukens, Karel Meli:er, Sherman Oyler,
. ' Mm,
vuujri Diapiraa, wiiuam MorKan.
V ymore Lislie Bolden, I-onard Dens
more, Albert Jones, James O'Neal, Frank
McCiure, Fred Newman, Pat Philbrick.
Meredith Phillips. Charles Itawllngs.
Yolk James Conway. Charles Cox,
Mer iq Davidson, Clyde Utile, Alonzo
Miller, Earl Unborn, Inland Stone, Ber
nard Tranger.
WITH ROW PLAYS BASKET
AS WELL AS BASE BALL
Catcher Withrow. last yesr with Sloun
City In the latter part of the season, but
who will try out this year with the Drum
mers, not only la a base ball player of
considerable ability, but a bssket bell
player. . Ha referees games during tin
winter. WithroWs home Is In Tarkln,
Mo., where he snot attended Tarfcio
college.
Home Trailing for ('linbu,
Manager Rudy Hulswltt of the foluin
bum Ametirsn asaorlHtmn team has de
cided Ms players shall dd tUeir training at
hnm Kla anHnv
SUNDAY BK1.: FKHRUARV 28, 1015
Chicago Cracks
V
ST. - . H-
BIG LEAGUERS PLAY GOLF
Ty Cobb, McGraw, Mathewson, Zim
merman, Bender All Like the
Scotch Game.
SOME MANAGERS IaBOO ' IT
Some managers In the major base ball
leagues forbid their players to engage In
golf, at least during the base ball .eason,'
saying that golf Interferes with the play
era batting, spoiling the swing or chop
they use at the plate.
Ty Cobb Is an enthusiastic golfer. He
spent most of his time Isst winter and
spring on the links at Augusta, Ga. After
the aeaaon starts ha rarely misses an op
portunity to engage In a golf match dur
ing the morning. For a time he quit it,
but resumed the pastime . again.
And with all his golfing, Cobb leads
the major league batters. All this golfing
may injure some players' batting and
again. It may not, but surely it does not
eem to have injured Cobb's average.
Christy Mathewson, the veteran twlrler
of the Otants, Is another base ball cele
brity who never mlesea a chance to play
golf. But probably the most enthus
iastic golf player among the basebalters
is. Adrian C. Anson, familiarly known as
"Pop." Tp him belongs the distinction
of being the first base ball star to com
pete' In the western amateur champion
ship. Thla the veteran did at Kent Coun
try club last summer, and he qualified
for one of the prises and lasted several
rounds.
Great Kim gome boiler.
Heinle Zimmerman, the best batsman of
the Chicago Cubs, may be found playing
golf whenever the opportunity affords.
He loves the game, and no doubt would
beoome a erack If he devoted much time
to It. When a lad he worked as a caddie
at a Long Island course and had plenty
of opportunity to acquire the "golfing
bug."
Zimmerman la a tremendous driver, and
once, when the Cuba were playing an
exhibition game In an Iowa city, was
invited to play a round of golf at a nearby
course. He did net confide to his host
that he (Zimmerman) ever had played
before, go the local golfer showed htm
how to make a tee shot V
"Heinle" said nothing, but on his first
shot with the wood sent the ban flying
straight down the course for nearly 0
yards. The Instructive lesson came to an
end right there. Several of the Cub
ball players are frequently seen playing
on the public courae, at Jackson park,
Chicago. Archer, the great catcher, Is
especially an enthusiastic convert to golf.
Not all base ball players believe that
golf unfits a player for effsctlve hatting
at the plate. In fact, most of them de
clare that Golf is extremely beneficial
In keeping the men In good condition.
Chief Bender, who was easily the beat
golfer in the American league, until he
became a Fed, Is another convert.
LARRY LEJEUNE CLAIMS
POKER RECORD OF WORLD
Larry Le Jeune la claiming other records
besides lils big willow mark In the West
ern lesgue last year. Recently In speak
ing "of world's records, Larry mads the
remark that he believed hs was In a fslr
wsy to lay claim to the long distance
card playing championship.
Several years ago, so Larry's story runs,
he sat for sixty-five hours without leav
ing the table In a game of cards poker
to be exact. He played every man In the
room down and there -were eight sitting
In at the start. ,
"I didn't leave the table la all that
time." say Lejeuns. "When I get tired
of sitting I Just got up and walked around
my chair and kept playing aU the time.
I sat playing solitaire aa hour after the
Isst man left the table. I claim that's
some nuvrathontng."
..si W::
-A
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
Thirty-Four Athletes Hop
During the Winter Months
Just thirty-four athletes of mors or
less prominence have tkn the leap
from Organised Base Ball to too Federal
league since the close of the 1914 season
Of that thirty-four, however, five proved
and soveral others ot lesser note have
followed them across. Of that thirty
four, however, five proved to be con
siderable Jumpers, and they have Jumped
back again. Jumping bock Is getting to
be about as popular as Jumping forward.
Some of the material nipped by the Feds
Is A-No. 1 stuff; other of it is promising,
and a part Is Just ordinary. Here Is the
list.
PITCHERS.
Eddie Plank. Athletics to St. Loula
Polly Perrltt, Cardinals to Pittsburgh.
Chief Bemler, Athletics to Baltimore.
Harry Allen, Dodgers to Pittsburgh.
' Rip Hagemutn. Indiana to Chicago.
Miles Main, Tigers to Ft. Louis.
Hugh Bedlcnt, Boston to Buffalo.
Cy Marshall, Phillies to St. Louis.
Ed Reulba-'h, Dodgers to unaaalgnvd.
Fred Toney, Dodgers to Pittsburgh.
Howard Ehmkc, Scnatore to unas
slgned. Finis Wilson, New Orleans to Brooklyn.
CATCHERS.
Pat O'Connor, Cardinals to Pittsburgh.
Chris Emery, Austin, Minn., to Chicago.
Bill Fischer, Dodgers to Chicago.
ANNUAL BOXING BATTLE ON
Bing Geune Receiving Regular Ham
mering in Various Legiilaturei
of the Land.
BUT GAME STILL CLINGS ON
NEW YORK, Feb. 17. Boxing Is having
Its annual battle for existence with the
legislatures of several states the battle
grounds, as usual. Racing runs a poor
second In these annual bouts, but both
are sure to ge hard knocked each year
when the legislatures meet. Regulation
of thrse sports by restrictive or permis
sive legislation are favorite pastimes of
law makers.
There is now at Albany one bill to
abolish the sport of boxing and the ath
letic commission created by the Frawley
law, and another to allow pubiio coxing
exhibitions to go twenty rounds and to
a decision. Instead of ten rounds and no
decision, as now. The first comes from
Chautauqua county, which has found that
going In for the uplift by the mental
route la profitable, while the other comes
from this city, where the politicians find
their constituents stronger for the phy
sical uplift, with boxing as ons ot Its
features.
Ever since boxing has been the sport
of civilised man there has been a 'certain
part of the population which has sought
to curb the sport through legislation. But
the settlement of differences through
fisticuffs aces ago, and Ita successor, the
gentler and scientific game of boxing, has
survived all attacks. Just as the game of
singlestick and fencing survived the abo-
Hu,ol ot 'nitration with the battle ax.
The proportion of the people who prac
tice boxing as a sport or for physical
benefit la sbout 1,000 to one, as against
fencing in America and Great Britain,
but considerably smaller in France and
Germany, where boxing has but recently
become popular. It reaches a very large
per cent In favor of boxing In all the
armies and navies of the world in their
processes ot training.
Is Healthy, A ma leer lort.
In gymnasium elubs, colleges, schools,
Young Men's Christian associations and
the athletlo department of churches,
boxing has a stronghold among the young
particularly. Even In thinly settled parts
of the country, the ownership of a "set
of pillows," as the eight-ounce glove is
affectionately referred to, is sure to bring
together the sturdy young farmsrs for
friendly bouts among themselves. No
E
CAN BE CURED
Free Proof To You
All I wsat Is your asms sad addraae so I can scd ym a free trial traat
meat. I wast sou juat U try this Usstntaat that's all l-st try It,
Teat s say ealy arguinsat.
I've ins is tmm drug beslnms la Fort Wares for W yon, aaarly evsry eee knows ns aad
keow s abeut say trmtmeat, Hs-teea ham-re1 mm4 tltty-feor people eotaideaf Kurt Warns
., according to tuatr ewa suuweats, baaa cured by tola treat msnt siace I arrt aads .his eger
pebUs a short time ago.
If yoe have Besoma. Itch, Salt Kkeam, Tetter paver aM how bad air traatmoat aa
pared the worm cue 1 ever saw give e tkuM to prove pay elam.
Bond me yomr sane and address oa the eeupoa below sad got the trial tresrrsent I waat to sos4 '
yea r K-.it. The wanders aooampliataod la your ewa ease will be proof.
I. C. HUTZELL, Prussia., C26Wt Main St rrt Way. I rid.
rMOOoe..
!Me
Emil lluhn, Seattle lo Indianapolis.
FIRST BASKMKN.
Eddie Konetchy, Pirates to Pittsburgh.
Ratio Borton, Vent o to St. Iouls.
SWCOND BASEMEN.
Marty Berghammor, Reds to Pitts
burgh. BIIORTSTOm
Wllhur Roach, Buffalo (Internationals)
to Buffalo.
Ernest Johnnon, Los Angeles to St.
IiOlllS.
THIRD BASEMEN.
John Strand, Worcester to Indianapolis.
Bobby aughn, Buffalo to St IOUls.
Deal, Bostn to St. Louis.
OUTFIELDERS.
T Msgee, Cardinals to Brooklyn.
Gilbert Whltchouse, Portland to In
dianapolis. Jack Dalton, Dodgers to Buffalo,
lycullo Mann, Braves to Chicago.
'Jim Kelley, Pirates to Pittsburgh.
DOUBLE JUMPERS.
Walter Johnson, Senators to Chicago
snd back.
ivy Wlngo, Cardinals to Buffalo to
Reds.
Ray Caldwell, Yanks to Buffalo and
back.
Jim Austin, Browns to Pittsburgh and
back.
Roy Corhan, Frisco to St. Louis and
back.
legislation ever reaches these participants
or ever will while the love for physical
supremacy aurvlvss In man.
Horse raring fell under legislative ban
because of the excesses In gambling which
acoompanled and at times poisoned It.
Opposition has at times auMpended every
sport, to an extent at least. Professional
base ball received almost a knockout after
the Louisville club scandal, and It re
quired the blacklisting of those directly
Interested before the sport could survive.
Yet base ball is pre-eminently the sport
of every man and boy In America.
Hat Still lloslna tiro a.
It Is noteworthy, therefore. In thess
days when the boxing game Is undergoing
Its annual struggle for existence, that In
spite of opposition which has pursued It
for years, It persists and grows and is to
day more popular, than ever, with more
participants In It as an exercise and sport
than ever before. The sale ot boxing
gloves has Increased by more than 100
per cent within the last five years. Today
In the sodden, blood-drenched trenches of
Europe the relaxation of the worn soldiers
la In boxing and foot ball. The hold ot
the sport on Its followers Is something
marvelous; their interest in legislation
which In any way affect It Is Intense.
As, much aa any other subject It arouses
the cry of home rule and personal liberty,
and politicians who fool with the subject
know they tread on dangerous ground
when they approach It. The "silk stock
Ing" district as well as the "shirt sleeve'
district are both interested.
Sioux Qity Has Team
Lined Up for Start
The Sioux City olub will line up some
thing tike this when the season opens un
less Owner H anion signs a few new ath
letes: Crisp, Bohambaugh, catchers; Oaa
per, Doyle, Kelly, Clark, pitchers; Kane,
first base; Cooaey, second base; Smith,
Blue, shortstops; Hensllng, third base;
Clark, left field: Bramble, center field;
Callahan, right, field.
Signed contracts have been received at
Bloux headquarters from all these except
Smith, Cooney and Kane.
Freeport Kicks Oat.
Fresport having decided not to take a
franchise In the newly organised Bt-Ntete
league. JanesvUle Is now picked for the
berth.
Oaks Fire Three.
Oskland has turned Infielder Mengea,
Pltchsr Grimes and Outfielder Ted Kaylor
over to the Victoria club of the North
western league.
ETnM
,Mmt.g, 1
.Aae.-
.0Ue.
3-S
BY COLLY -OUT
OF A
100.000000
PEOPLE IN
THt COOMTHY
YOO HA.O TO
PICK OOT
Pirates Draw Long
Mileage This Year
In 1915 the National league teams wilt
travel the following distances, according1
to figures compiled In New York:
Clubs. Miles.
Pittsburgh i2.:m
Chicago ll.Hia
Cincinnati H.l
Boston 10.&U
St. Ixiiila 10.2S.S
Philadelphia .1"t
Brooklyn .1M.
New York 8,824
Total S3.S93
t'mplr Appelated. I
William A. McGowan'of Wllmlna-ton
has been appointed aa an umpire In the
to Cure Catarrh
Purify ths Bleed
Retuon it Out, Where Doe U
Start the Mucus From?
Innumerable catarrh snfferers hare
cured themselves by purifying their blond
with B, B. Cstarrh ettsa invades the
retire system before it chokes the nasal
paassges. It becomes se cbronle aad ex
tenslvs tbtt the stomach, liver, kidneys,
bronchial tubes and moat of the glands
era Involved without such serious condi
tions being realised. Catarrh may be
the result of soms serious bleed trouble
of former years, and this Is only one of
the many pecullsr effects of Impure blood.
Now 8. ft. B., in Its Influence apoa tba
mucous surfaces, causes those catarrhal
secretions to be chanted or converted
Into a substance easily, quickly, and nat
urally expelled front the body.' It so
changes tbls mucus that It Is not the
ropy, clogging stnS thst plugs tbs nose,
chokes the throat, causes severe bowel
trouble, upsets the stomach and contam
inates the fond Just entering the 4lood.
It Is often difficult to convince catarrh
suffarers that cbronle cough, chest pains,
gagging, fetid breath and otber symp.
toms are only the local evidence of deep
sested trouble. Get a bottle of 8. 8. B.
today aad try It. Yon will get good re
sult., real benefit and soon be aware o
a gradual cleaning up and a check to tfc
progress aad dangers of catarrh. Avotij
substitutes, ft. . 8. Is prepared only by
Tba Bwlft flpeclno Co., 61 Bwtft Bldg.,
Atlanta, Ga. Tbey conduct a medical de,
pertinent for free adrlce that la wortfe
wblls consulting.
Ask Any
Kentuclaan
This famous
leader in whis
key quality is
Sold Every
where because
Demanded Ev
erywhere, Bond a
ULUrd
Distributing
Company
aryt uvnaubw. a..
For V .
throe III
gener If I
ationg If
critical men t i I f
have mada 1 I
their toasts J 1
with the fa- 1
mo us I
BOND & I
ULLARD
Bottled In Bond
Kentucky Hand
Made Sour i
Maah Whiskey. j I
smym
6ui-li-Ulliseiwtl , .ltT,k-
