Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • Page 6

THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1921 IOWA CITY PRESS-CITIZEN PAGE FIVE COOKIES BREAK THROUGH WALL OF VETS AND "RASPBERRY" MYSTERY SOLVED BY LAND WITH BROWNS i SLEUTH Youthful Stars PHIL TOOT, "HOME-RUN IIIT- leaSOn and TOdt are TBR" OF TI-IE BROWNS, SNAPPED IN ACTION, AND A CLOSE- UP OF BltfL GLBASON, SECOND SACK STAR. PIIOTOS TAKEN BY BOB DORMAN, PRESS-CITIZEN PHOTOGRAPHER, AT THE BROWNS' TRAINING CAMP. BY DEAN SNYDER BOGALUSA, March 17--A ain of veteran sluggers practi- ally has placed a stone wall ajnst rookie aspirants a reg- position witU the St. Louis irowns. But two rookies have broken They are in solid with anairer Fohl and seem assured sticking for the season.

One te Bill veteran inor leaguer. The other is Phil Todt, 19-year- Id isandlotter of St. Louis. Had -Competition Gleason has had plenty of com etition the battle to grab the econtf sack job. But the position Ill's, if his playing and batting iolds up.

He had one other crack at ib league playing; a month's rial with the Pittsburg Pirates in 918. He started out with the Xew England League, in 1914, and ai- er his Pittsburg debut was traded the Chattanooga club of the outbern League. Las.t season rleason was considered the best econd sacker the Dixie circuit, le swung his bat at a .273 rate. He is last, has a good tin owing rm and a seasoned noodle. Glea- on weighs 150, stpnds five ieet and is 26 years old.

Home-Run Hitter Todt has already been dubbed the home-run hitter." He pound- 50 balls "out of sight" the first 0 days in camp, and has averaged couple of homers daily since. He's been plajing in the St. ouis Muny League since he was and is a natural hitter. He WPS signed as a southpaw itcher, but Fchl wants him for is -stick and will make him ver into an outfielder so as to se him for pinch swatting. Like Elmer Smith 'When Todt played St.

Louis lany" teams wouldn't play against Is club unless he kept out the box. So he has had con- iderable fielding experience. The Browns call him a second dition of Elmer Smith, Cleveland tar. He swings Smit 1 nd easy. And he 13 simi'ar to abe it conies to ome runs.

"ISN'T THE NAME FAMILIAR TO YOU, VALENTINE?" SAYS HYDE. "THE EVERGREEN WILDCATS" BY JAMES W. EGAN (Cbpywrisht, 1921, by The Newspaper Enterprise Association) CHAPTER XXII. the rogues in welt-tail- romance, Lois Chandler's messages, and then step in and deal some crushing blow. He chose the nLime 'Raspberry' in memory of the.

old deal. "After he had amused himself with these mystenous messages to his heart's content, Siegfried Hedge hoped to get rougher. But he's thiough. 'There are a lot of crimes he's wanted for." "You've leamccl lots since I saw you last, Hyde," V. Morgan give it aF and I nastieci ngnts ana revolvers, i He got mad and dove toward V.

Morgan, who promptly pulled a chunk of lead in his shoulder, this bird flopped. he proved to be Hedge. Later Tl'e Akron team wants a lot about: 1 "hcrschides" ilay in, LT 'is the land is. mav decide The fuiils of the 1 season for a p'ajer pulls boneis are usually :r.ore horses? shot attracted attention, foitunniely it brought Mends the scene. Brewster's detect- fiiend.

Bill Hyde--he of the bruriet mustache, had been lurking in the neighborhood with a other limbs of the law. They promptly took our quarete in tow. "I tMnlc you have received vour What'll they do for last Raspberry message, Valen- are no line," sr-'llos Brother Hyde, my room prowling friend, after The detective had w.r- iwjits for George Ciaiu and bis HeCge. "Yes, the good judge broke down. He overreached himself trying to irame something on Miss Chandler--to mie her anpear the author of the Raspberry messages ancl Barker cinched him.

Also pinch-d him The judge told some surprising things. "I WPS tlv'nliipp: your friend Mc- FRC5H AIR FIEND MAN DOTHE MAN Tf-Cie OR PcSP BREATH ING AND THINKS THAT IF faKES A DEEP BREATH EV-ER-Y HALF HoUP HE WILL UV6 "Ib BE HUN-DEED YEARS OLD. BEK-E-FJ-OAL To HEALTH OH Yes, OH BoY, lT5URe-LY OF THE OTH-ER MEM -BEES OF STAf Iowa Man Says He Was Qo- i ing Down Hill Fast Before He Got Tanlac--Gains 19 Pounds And la In Best Of Health. "When I began taking Tanlac I only weighed one hundred and five pounds and I now weigh one hundred and fifty-four," said Gllroy, a well known retired aimer, living at 128 West Burlington Iowa City, Iowa, "and I think that is a truly remarkable gain for a man of my as I am now fitty-five. "I have lived on a farm all my life anJ always enjoyed splendid health up until last summer, but at that time I started going down hill at a pretty fast rate.

I got so I wouldn't eat or sleep to do 1 any good, was weak and nervous and fell off until I had lost twenty-five pounds In weight. My strength all seemed to be leaving me and I became seriously alarmed over my rapid decline. "But I noticed how so many people were having their liealth and strength built Aip by Tanlac I decided to see what it could for me. I have now given tnis medicine a thorough trial, and I want to say that it fills the bill. My has come back in full force and I get my sound and refreshing sleep just like I used to do.

I have gained nineteen pounds in weieht, never know what it is to feel nervous, and, in fact, am a well man again. Tanlac will always get a good word from me." Tnrtlac is sold in Iowa City by W. E. Shrader, and by all leading druggists; and by Ed. Koser, Coi- alville, Ed.

Koser, North Liberty. has won the Eastern Iowa Volley Ball tournament the Y. M. C. A.

at. Cedar Rapids. Clinton was second, with Cedar Rapids, Marshalltown and Dubuque tied for thud. Jack Reynolds beat J. Condos, Greek wrestler, at Peoiia, in straight falls.

-Norman Ross of the Illi- A. C. established a new baseball has Induced the I conclusion that the undersigned Joes not desire any further con- U-actual or pther business relations with you and consequently 'creby formally notifies you of he undersigned's election to terminate any and all existing con- 11 acts between you and each of I on and the undersigned, and the undersigned hereby notilies you or your discharge from any and jll employment and Oi th3 undersigned's election to terminate all Irbilltics obh-itions under any and all contiacts now or hcic'iorcie existing betv, ecn you the undersigned." completed a fine quilt for Mrs. Marak. They do not intend to do any more quilting until fall.

Their nest matting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Ranshaw on March the tweniy-iifth. nois Guff there was a to" it -all at a 1 but he was just a goat for onc Curtis." i "Hut whv rre my Irwycrs woilds record for 300 metcis when he swi the event in 6:44 2-5 this deal?" Biewster asks. "Is it Tell him. He clipped 71-5 sec- old record.

challenged "As Advance tin: The band HE'S SCOUT A COACH NEW YORK, 17--Paul scout ior the New York ankees, has signed to coach the 'ew York Univeisity baseball quad this spring. SCMEDULE OF 17 GAMES ANNSVILLE, a March 37-- ebanon Vallej's schedule for this eventeen baseball games are en ason. The first clash is with Legh on April 9. likely play "Hail, The Conjuenng Heroes Corre" on the opening in Cleveland. As long as the world goes on.

basketball plajers will come to "nass." i A slow ball, when hit, usually results in a bunt. Easy come, easy go. Now is the poorest lime of year to attempt to say in the Ecwlers will take their A to Toledo, for the 1922 friends, tournament. It takes a bovver to strike out every time and still be worthy of So-ie folks thirk six-day bicycle irres b-utal to the riders. How about the spcctatois? you Crrin.

You I "I knew -ne'd get caught," i-jrowls the jourg lawyer. "Curtis The wounded took advanfie of the He was an unplers'nt cuss. 13 "Who is responsible?" Brew- money ster "Why he d( is this roan Heds-e?" v.no is t'ns roan weus-e: In the last 24 hours the whole Wo nad ft We stole we could replace. Somehow, This Hedge tumbler! to th game. He rrnde us help him.

1 fjeider -Fred Jack Dompsey and posted as evidence of IT'S good frith in, accordance with the reflations of new national is? rssocia- tion, declares Tom O'Rourke his manager. -r Jinmy will manage the Newark teau He was fonneilv cen- for Macks and Red WILLS IN BURLESQUE Toronto, March 17--Harry Wills, ia'nt negro heavyweight, has join- 'l a burlesque troupe. HP opened i Toronto and told the audience his desire to meet Jack Demp- iy. Says he has had tiouble in btainmg recognition. LEFT A 've lost my roll, what can I do?" They heard the rookie shcut.

nd all the players smiled and said Tough luck, old kid, you're out." Gieai American Game. Something lor ball 'War dov, south, in the land '-f 01 on, all but baseball is forgotten. jtle. "This mf-n is Isn't the nnme to ou. Talcntine?" "I pcem to know it "Your fc'ber knew the my boy.

Of aH the popular dances these Prewstcr 1-imiliar "He had vs on the hip," 1 continues "We had a vain hope nnd we could cover up our trrcks. I I know I Ivn-e been a tool. I thought Lois- Chandler liked me--but she dais il'e "lour bill walk" makes iv The enemy Sim was pretending ever hrd was this fel- Birwster. Years and yefrs ago he the biggest hit with diamond stars. A golfer's first shot is like a bad players to i of oolong.

"Tee" off! RIGHT EARFUL had an injured optic that He got in baseball drill, e'd had his eye upon the ball, And someone hit the pill. American films comprise 90 per Hat of those shown in England. In Japan the disposal of the hus and's income is usually left to the ife. USBAND'S STORY WILL AMAZE IOWA CITY He says: "Adler-i-ka helped my r.ife for gas on the stomach and our stomach in TWENTY MINTES. It works beyond greatest xpectations." Adler-i-ka acts on OTH upper and lower bowel re- Wing foul matter which poison- stomach.

Brings out all gasses nd sour decaying food. EXCEL- ENT for chronic constipation, uards against appendicitis. Adler- ka removes matter you never lought was in your system and hich may have been poisoning ou for months. Henry Louis, ruggist, 124 E. College St.

For the second year In succession holds first place in scoring ability among members of the Iowa basketball squad. This season Shfenek scored practically half the points made by the Hawkeyes, as already sripv" 'cd in these columns. Wliile his free throws were a tremendous help in rarmma; up is total of 126 points, the fact remains that he scored 32 field baskets, early twice as may as Lehman, next hishest man on tL- team. Shlmek was the only Iowa plaj er to score a field goal every major game in which he participated. Foul Record Tims Out of 95 tries from the line Shiniek scored 62 of his shots, a peicentage of Frohwein has a fine record on fouls, having scored 10 out of 12 trials, a percentage of Iowa's second game with Purdue Frohwein shot 9 fouls in 9 attempts.

An Unusual Season Iowa won six games and lest seven duri the season. Five of the first six games played were Indiana, plac.ng the Hawkeyes above the .500 i i the first time in Big Ten basketball history. During the season Iowa seoied 23U points to fS3 tallied by i's opponents Amrs was uccess- hil 11 beating Iowa twice, making Its record 3 games won from the Hawkeyes cut of 21 played. Individual scoring lecords for the Hawkeyes follow: Fam wronged him--" "He cheated me, the dog! snnns Hedge "You know you are a liar. Hcdsze!" the detective.

"You see, Valetine, and Hedge started out in the cannery business. Your father was square and Hedge was crooked. A certain deal in raspberries which "Lois, you I vou it all, to help And I was be Bi ew- ster my encrry' mutters am baffled p' failed to put ovei Hyde I was sine one of thet-vn i of th 1 when loft in-i I can't "e- how Tl-dcre co learn-i to-ie 11 ings." "You corfedeiafes. dPtec.ivo a 1 us. "One of them is i i iran H-sl-'C Thnt was the wounded man.

work!" i-a a son -t 1 rr Shimek Frohwein Lohman K. 1 ui man McGot ney me Ehresman Total 32 17 92 "6X course it was He stopped your graft, end swore re- Hedge to leave the country about 15 years ago. Your father' piospered. That Tnade Hedge hate him bitterly, and he never got over his grudge "Hedge was supposed to have died Mexico. But he didn't He made money in crooked a lot of it.

Quietly he returned, accompanied by a coupla boon companions--I think we have tl 2ob i them here--to get even with jour 'father. But Sam Brewster was 62 10 00 00 00 00 00 T'l p' 126 44 38 16 16 14 2 attenrtel 1 a'fcctel to rj fot in yoa -o 1 .1 he wrs to be 1 fnuier's T. cannily int'uia And 4hen ne 10! I anolhPr n.une Univpn. friend nre Ultirm'e- ny ou for nf uj-es were un- the n-me 'It die's 'soji 1'01 IIPV orr 1 is is incr 0 1 the i ly V. "lean's face TAXES--TAXES--TAXES dead.

So he plotted to ruin the you know, Valentine, there was a while you were mak- Pay jou- now--don't delay hat easy for on It ir iTTolTT A fo i --penalty first. 3-19 positively begins April C. C. SHRAB-ER, County Treasurer. "Well, hi" course if inn, Hyde 1 asserts.

take 1-1 and ba.a of i you Grain see MHS I'll be there "iuepzcs pill's tc her dear." He "I know. I'm afraid father did, "Squawk HcClrft. are gti'-a? too." Brewster hung his head, but i 0 fly again 8ie going to Lois Chandler smiled into his face. "Hedge's idea of vengeance has been Queer and fantastic. lieved he could torment He be- you to HeaHng fhe Sick" Froin ths ricb soils of Ecrope, Asia and Afrid exasperation by those Raspberry tre fathered rare kerbs that Bulgariaa BloodTea Assists Nature to City to into that call Sox.

i Waukon piomoters are trying to get Billv schobcr and Prehn to wres'ie theie. Schober has accepted terms. Rocky Kansas and WPlie Jackson wi'l go 15 rounds at New 1 York next Monday. Thirty eight girl's teams are entered in the Station basketball tourney at Drake TL ENDS SUSPENSION AND SENDS THEM FROM WHITE SOX CHICAGO, March Comiskej, president of tbe Chi- ci50 Ameiican League baseball club, today has spveied all relations with seven White Sox play- e-s connected with the 1919 world scandal. In a communication addressed to the seven play ers, Comiskey notifiPd them that as a lesult of the gambling probe all contracts between them and the club are to be considered null and The plnyers, formerlv under sus- pcr ft'cm the club, hrive now had their connection therewith eliminated permanentlv.

Those to whom the notice wr-s directed are. Ch-rles Risberg, Fied McMullm, joe'j-ckson, Oscar Felsch, George Wearer, C. B. Williams and B. V.

Cicolte. The communication fol- 10 "0n or about September 26. 1920. you were notified of your indefinite suspension as mpmber game, if we can We are going 0 Chicago American iea 0 ue those firs Allst-ars--aad Dase ball club. you were then notified your suspension was biought about oy information which came to the undersized directly involving you the baseball scandal concern; nn qo to finish the-rcft the a i (To Be Continued.) lost.

The Hawkc. then won five of the last seven, displaying their bejit form in consscu victories over Indiana, Purdue, North- western, and a second game with GENTLY MOVE THE BOWELS fuaiFY THE ULOOD SVVECTEN THE STOMACH START LIVES ACTION FLUSH THE KIDNEYS Fake it Steaming Hoi to kill off Pneumonia. Sold THE CITY dren are better known here than the decedent, himself. They are Robert Reaney, of Washington, Samuel Reaney, afed 74, is dead at -Letts. He was a rfitive of Pennsylvania, and lived Iowa since 1S73.

Both of -his surviving chil- lowa, and Mrs. the same town. Lizzie Derby, of Two new iron and steel works at Bengal, India, turn out 100,000 tons of pig iion a month. in ing the world series Additional information of 1913. has confirmed the belief that your actions have been detrimental to the reputation of the club and entirely inconsistent with your obligations to it.

"Investigation of conditions surrounding your connection with or- NORTH LIBERTY NEWS NORTH LIBERTY, March 17-The W. C. T. U. ladies held a mar- last Saturday afternoon, clearing nearly Alton Zellei's children have been -very sick with measles.

They are better now. E. Lehnen was elected diiector of school district No. 1, ot Penn township. Mr.

and Mis. Sherm Files are enteitaining cousins from Oregon the past two weeks. The Pr is cilia club met at the home of Mm Clarence Wolte on last Thursday. Dainty refreshments were scived by the hostess The ladies aid of the M. clmich will hold a market on Sat- March 2Cth.

Miss Ellen Hachett took dinner v) 5. M. Young on Tuesday of this week. Owing to the sickness of Miss L. AndTscn the school has been closed this week.

Mis. 11. Meyers who has been at Mercy' hospital lor the past week has returned home. Earl Meyers, of Whlttler, California, is back in Iowa again. Viola Lininger, who has been attcnfli'is: school Illinois is at the parental home on a visit the past lew dajs.

Mrs P. Marak is spending some lime with her sister, Mrs. Stanley Marak near Marion, Iowa The primary department in school No. 1 has been closed owing to a siege of chickenpox. The PrisciUa club will have a St Patrick's party at the home of Mrs.

Overholt this evening. Sam Grove, John Green and Jim Grove of Humboldt, Iowa, were visiting with relatives here yesterday and today. Miss Eda Ziegler spent ye-tfer- day with her mother, Mrs. John 0 1- on. Mr Mumma preached at the M.

E. church on last Sunday morning, owing to the absence of Rev. Tho-ne who is away at present vis'img with his children. Mrs." Ed Geary has had siege of the grippe. Dr.

and Mis Chit turn entertained at dinner on last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. Maxey and Mr. and Mrs.

F. Pfeister. I 'Mrs. R. H.

Wray who has been visiting the past three weeks with her sister, Mrs. Howard in Glenwood, Iowa has left for iYemcnt, Nebraska to see her brother, George Dennis. After a short visit there she will go to Omaha to sonfe time with her sister, Mrs F. Beall. and family before returning to North Liberty.

Manlpy Koser, the "new owner of the store formerly occupied by Geo. Zcithamel, has arrived. He hns rented the Charley Alt rehi- dence. The King's Daughters have Justi WEST LIBEHTY NEWS I About 80 ladies of the Methodist chuicii held a very enjjjable Kensington at the church Eing.on at the church parlois Tuesday afternoon. A fins pro violin selections by 'Mead, a piiao solo by Mar' gueiite Cornwall and a ieuing Ly Miss Ne', a Negus.

UeLciOus re- li esnrnems vcre se.ved and a jolly afternoon spent by all. Mrs. A. H. Ditmore visited with her mother in Cedar Rapids Wednesday.

Mis. E. J. Hardm of Marion and Mrs. H.

L. Harain and daaghtcr of Blanch were West Liberty visitors Wednesday. and George Nichols aad family; Geoige Anaeisoa, Ray Keath, Paul and Andrew Anderson ieit SaUuday tor Diumheller, Canada, after spending the in West Liberty. Mrs. L.

R. Wiese and Miss Eleanor Nichols -weie Cedar Rapids visitors on Wednesday. Rev. L. Fi Da-vis is in Des Moines attending a ministerial meeting.

Mrs. Tom Seaton visited in Iowa Cuy on Wednesday. Airs. S. C.

Baker and daughter Miss Genei a attended the concert given by Fritz Kieisler at Rock island recently. Clay B. Nichols who has been temporarily transfeired Des Moines, visited with rclatnes friends in West Liberty on Tuesday. Aiis. Ralph Evans' Sunday school class will hold a pie sale at the W.

W. Andeison store Saturday morning. March 19. Mrs. Emily Rath is in Cedar Rapids attending the convention 01 as, as a delegate from the West Liberty Lodge.

Mr. and Mis. Ed Fitzgerald returned home Tuesday after a sjay of five months duration in California. Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Park cele- biated their 50th wedding anniversary, Wednesday. Mr. Park who is 82 years of age is in such poor health that a large celebration was thought unwise, but the children, grand children and one great grand child and other close relatives were at the Park home to join In the momentous occasion.

Parent Teachers association of Junior and Senior high school has indefinitely postponed regular Friday on account of plans for future by recreation committee. Watch, papers for announcement. 3-17 Longfellow School will hold a food sale at the Light and Power office Saturday, March 19. 3-18 In a new shipyard at Belfast, ships will be build on the electric weldirg niinri'Ve instead of by riveting and calbing. There are no stenography schools in Argentina.

Belgian labor unions have been revived since the war. A woman is credited with being the inventor of Japanese bronze. BRINGING UP FATHER REG. U. S.

PAT. OFF. By George McManus CORNED BEEF AND CABA6E JU-bT COT A MINUTE TCxqiT A CUP OF COFTEE SEirORE I THE TRAIN- CORNED QEEF WHAT YOO HAVE- CORNED AN HERE: AND NtVER EAT AWWHE 1921 BY INT'U FtATURB SERVICE Stop Guessing TryJVamid If Ton have Come to Sack Misery Itching or Protruding Vllem Try Pyramid Pile Snpponl- toriea Pyramid Pile Suppositories hava been the household reliance for Just for a short time, in order to prove to many more thousands or women, that Brownatone is in fact the perfect tint for gray; faded streaked hair, the roanuiacturers, of this really wonderful preparation will send a trial package frea to those who write at once. Brownatone is positively guaranteed and cannot Injure the hair la any way will quickly transform pray, faflocl hair in tho moat more than two -Tou'vo no idea a hat blessed relief Is until you use Pyrarrid. Get a 60c bos loday at the druff store anywhere in the U.

S. or Canada, but do not take any substitute. They are used In the privacy of your own homo and you can have a freo trial by sending your name and address to T'yrainld Drue cor Pyramid Marshall, Mich. I Is I.U.LH- ing manner so that your fricrda marvel to POO you growina yoOiiR-er Instead of o)der. Regular bottles can bo had from drufffflst at COc and $1.60.

Two i-ol'ora: "Lisrht to Medium. Brown" and "Darlt Brown to Black." For a free trial bottle with easy. complete directions, send 11 cents to pay postaire, pneklnsr and tax to The Kenton Plmrmacnl Kd Cojpia SldKu CaviastoB, Kir,.