Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 20

GEE'. COLD I 14oPE NE p-ipoJs A HARD NtstiN'TER. LAKE- ON PAIN: vNINERrs tAtIFFLER? THE GUMPS--HE'S Wct-t AN1 oi)1FIT 1)0N-I 'OU ViNNT To TAKE 1A0V4ER.S t1V10 NOVOSE C01-0 I ELL 17A To L8t1 Th 20 THE CHICAGO 'DAILY TRIBUNE: NVEDNESDAY, DECE3IBER 18, 1918. Pi AI. -I 4 A 1, C'4 i At- 4 NCES- ON ETIL I N-OF i I AUTO Ottlft2IIIERE LEXANDER -AND THE GIIMPSHE'S AND PROUD OF Ir.

1 I AU I bHUII GeEt IT'S Qui-- I suct-4 AN 4, N. 1, KI LEFER VITAL VNJE P-IPOJR A HAStb Nt'i I N'TS LA KE- I.NS1- Door4tIFN(cru-imT -71 1 To DRess I'm N01- (Tot NCI' 1 1 ow pAIN: 'ro PREEZE LO 1,14 Too LAZY OLD 11.111 wi IskuFFLER? a sELF 771 idritpl: UPror.p.,1- I 44 0 .474., 0 onno I 01 -qr. 1 0 TEALI IflunALE A 111Z iNN 3 Exhibit Floors ot 9 illa.C., 6.fiVIP11..- NAIELL'' "its bit ilafr A 03 ii .4 1 i 01 PP' A 4 HI eill with New Cars; NV a 4 Inear 11 TO Lla ii, i il i "I I'd i a i i atiA ES 111 101 Trunks Fnlintv .1 Trucks Follow. ri-Y- 4, a i. at a it, 4 1 1 19 rm Ncyr LIKE Not) wOmeN FoLK- our wikITINta poR A 0AR NAIHtNITS 10 EtEl-ttfvi ZERSZ0 Viral DANCINC4 AND 11.1(ZIOCKIN6IS IN, Now uPret-touR KNEes -MottUtIBERS.

IOU 12-liNKTHEY MAKE 1(OuR FEEr Loot( Bic, I pRea TO KCEP i 4.szt. ..11 ,,110,4 4..... i fe, 1, i ze-i 761 rm 401' LAKE NO0 WOMEN FOLK- 6.1-kNts OUT poR A CAR V4HtNITS 10 ZER.C1 111-1 DANC1 (0 AND ILKWOCKIN6IS IN, P.I0Vs1 UP 1-(1OUR KNEES alet -es-4v 1 cN 5 4 1 10' (l I' '''2- New Faces Few Among 34 f. New Players Now on Club New Faces Few Among 34 New Players Now on New Players Now on 4 Cid flo tel hz tii gl li 1, 4 a ii. IA, 3 .3 I A Ai ktt, 410 4 1 44 4--' 1" 1 i 1.001 4., .0 OMINMPONIEMIONINON10 dll ra -4 A- 12 111 11111141 4' 4- 4 4 or, i 1'.

41 ''441f(' 4 IF C)1 BY SHEPPARD BUTLER. I The Chicago automobile thee 1919 will be held Jan. 25 to Pea. I the Coliseum, Coliseum annexe First Regiment armory Thee, ters were decided yesterday at excel ing of the Chicago Automobile Zui association's show committee, eomprl ing George IL Bird, president et Lti association; Joseph F. Davis, and Dashieli.

The time and place are the same those associated by tradition with tct national shows which have bees here since 1900, and to all ittateerf purposes the exhibit will be teenth annual event of the though technically it will be sPooft- by the local dealers instead of national manufacturers' Plans are under way to make st, most complete and pretentious bile display ever held In the traq, States, and in these the car Inwretz are fully. Four Day Truck Exhlitim In one respect there will be an it vation. The first eight days--Ja to Feb. 1will be devoted to a sr ger car and accessory show, character to the national exhfons recent years. Then for a day thee', buildings will be closed for the tion of motor trucks, and the displayed during the remaining days, Feb.

3 to 6. This gives Clic, Its firt big truck show in many y. The decorative scheme for he Lo ro. Ill LM tiC ()Mil 10 a N.s.-1. ger car and accessory show, character to the national exhs IJ recent years.

Then for a day theal, buildings will be closed for the tion of motor trucks, and these wf. ii displayed during the remaining days, Feb. 3 to 6. This gives Glic4, Its firt big truck show in many yat The decorative scheme for tht-; Ith91e9 covrililisebuem.heldee.fireseum25 teannPaear I First Regiment armory jcihoirdst.eeeBadpghiyrod.esrA.tpertiDretada.ovis:mlydTheesohe;:etedorno association's show committee, The time and place are the statk those associated by tradition wee re, Dashielt a shnits9ussalo- o. ncttwie oliaa hate beet purposes he Oxhibill teenta 4, though technically it will be sposft by the local dealers instead of lei- national mar.ufacturers' or Plans are under way to maks moet complete and pretentious t-'' area held In the bile display ever.

States, and in these the car are cofiperaaing fuller. a oe3Te ttii Ft'u one nspa ru the Truck In ration. The first eight diye- te to Feb. 1Will, be levoted to a ar siedia ger car and accessor show ats character to the national exhi wiF'; recent years. Then for a day theaa i build ins ll be closed for the in S.

tion-of motor trucks, and thee tra. ay 'inig ea displayed during the rema da Th ys Fe b. 3 to 6 is gives Gee its firat big truck show in yea- The decorative scheme for thee BY SHEPPARD BUTLER. Ith9Thle9 ecowillehliseblucealn.hgGeldcaout.lir::mul2b5nteeannill"Pek gtdmeceindtedarmyesotryerda. 1187: 113471:: Thee ittl, re rrSS tWrteree ing of the Chicago Automobile association's show committee, ing George II Bird, president et association Jose 1' n.e all's' 431iel' -5) PRICE 10 CENTSJ AS CAR ETS WOR Vat I LE YOU ..5141,8 LTAVE- him enjoy the merriest Xmas in the history I of the world.

Send him a box of mild, big, fragrant JOHN REISKIN Cigars. The Havana Tobacco used isthe.choicest grown-it's the gift he will appreciate mostyou could buy more expensive cigars but none better than the JOIN RUSKIN. I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. Newark, N.

J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World AP I 'Ftrri E. St 1 i BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. At the close of the 1918 btusebtal eenson' and during the world's championship games between Cubs and Red Chicago was so deep in the world war that it scarcely enthused over the that the north eiders were Likewise it had no time to because the Cubs were beaten fur the. baseball title of the Now that the war is ended Chicago baseball fans are interest, and possibly many of them are wondering just what it was Fred Mitchell had on the north side, how it 4 happens he won a pennant, and what the prospects', are for repeating the performance.

Even Guessing for Fans. Manager Mitchell, who recently was given the additional title of president of the Cubs, is not here now to ex. press an opinion on prospects following the war, but it is possible to enlighten the fans on the caliber of Cub material, and then they may draw their own conclusions. Indications are, that Mitchell will go Into the next perrnant fight with the same bunch of players he had, at the finish of the season, plus the services of 'Grover Cleveland Alexander, star of the league in the art of pitching. So far it looks as if the addition of Aleck will be the only change of note, but that looks like an addition of about 20 per cent in actual playing strength.

the return of Aleck is not absolutely certain, it seems more than likely be will be back from the fighting fields of France in time to pitch the opening game. Service Men Expect Discharge. In height and scales 200 pounds. He's Probably Mitchell will have Pete MI- an outfielder by preference. He was duff back at second and Bill Killefer a whale of college baseball player, behind the bat and Rowdy Elliott In football player, long distance runner reserve as second string catcher when and weight thrower.

He played on the the season opens. ICilduff Is in the same ball team with Ross Young, navy, Killefer In the army, and Elliott Giants', outfielder, at the Marshall in the navy, all expecting to be re- Training school in San Antonio, Tex. leased in time for 1919 baseball. Last spring when the White Sox Other men In service also may be were training in Texas Williams pre-back, but unless Mitchell makes a trade sented himself to Manager Rowland between now and opening time the and worked out with the Sox squad. team is likely to appear on the field for He was so strong that Rowland would the start as follows: have brought him north With the Alexander, pitcher; Meter, catcher; team, but parental objection to profesMerkle, first base; Kilduff, second base; sional baseball spoiled the chance.

Hollocher, shortstop; Pick, third base; Flack right field; Paskert, center field; 7 Mann, left fiel PROVISO TEAMS it In addition d. there likely will be Tyler, and a half dozen more pitchers on the bench be- ELECT CAPTAINS; sides Infielders Deal, Zeider, Wortman, McCabe, and any others who show NO PARKER GAME well. Barker and Schick are the extra outfielders and Elliott, O'Farrell, Proviso football teams. which won Clarke, and.Da:ly are extra catchers. the Suburban league high 'school foot, Untie Sam Has Thirteen.

ball championship In the lightweight division and finished second in the Thirteen of Mitchell's athletes are In the United States service at present, heavyweight race, have elected cap- and while nothing definite can be tame for 1919. Half Back Clarence learned as to the chance of having Sheldon was chosen to lead the lights them back for the start of the 1919 sea- and Full Back Herman Ziebell the son, it looks as if nearly of all of them major eleven. Both played their sec- will return. Of course, If Mitchell sue- ond year at the game this fall. ceeds in getting Alexander and Killefer After inquiry by Coach O.

V. Boone of Proviso and President W. .1. Mont- back he will be satisfied. However there were a few youngsters among the law of the Suburban league yesterday, others who might turn out well.

espe seeking to arrange a Cook county title game between proviso lightweights and eta fie A Lint.oln npv trb pe Poritilr cially A. Lincoln Bailey, pitcher; Paddy' Driscoll; infielder. and Maurice Schick, outlielder besides a proven catcher. Without that star battery it might be tough sailing for the Cubs next year. Judging from his talk.

the Cub leader has hopes of addinig some strength both to the outfield Ind the infield be, fore going into linother fight, but there is no assurance he can make a. profit. trade. If he wins another pennant lie-expects to do it mainly because of the pitching of Alexander, Vaughn, Tyler. and Douglas; the catching of Eillefer; the shortstopping, fielding, batting and base running of Hollocher: the batting of Merkle, Mann, Paskert, and Flack, and the cunning of Coach Knabe.

Present Roster of Cubs. Changes may be made on the squad before spring. Thirty-four players now on the reserve list, Including the doubt-Jul Ones In service, are as follows: riTcHERS Grover Dixie Walker, Jim Vaughn. Harry, Weaver, 7 George Tyler, A. Lincoln Bailey.

Phil Douglas, Vie Aldridge, Nick Carter, Martin Stolz. Claude Heodrix; varlEuncas. Fred Merkle, Pete Kilduff, Charles Deal, Paddy Driecolk, Charles Hollorber, king Lear, William Wortman, Peri Marion, Cherie', Pick, Bill McCabe. Rothe Raider, 'Max Flack. Tattier Barber, Leslie Mann Maurice Schick.

Dodo 'Paalierl, CATCHERS. Bill Rilleter. Tom Daly, Sob O'Farrell, Tom Clarke, Rowdy Bernard Mangling. CoachOtte Raabe. Ernie Shore of Red Sox Commissioned an Ensign ft Cambridge, Dee.

Ernie Shore of the Boa, ton fled Sox was one of the 173 young men who became ensigns at the ()fil1 eerie material school. Harvard, tonight Shore enlisted shortly after the deolaration of war. Four months ago he entered the Harvard school. He is hoping for sea, dufy. U.

S. TO BAT Lieut. Williams Asks Cubs to Change His Uniform pERHAPS if Lieut. Guinn Wil- liams of the motor transport de- tachment located at Valparaiso. hadn't enlisted with the khaki clothed forces of Uncle Sam and taken active part in the rugged things connected with army life, he would have sought a station at the window of his father's bank at Decatur, Tex.

Having had months of experience in the rugged life before the Huns were suppressed, the bank didn't appeal to him. Consequently Lieut. Guinn Williams presented himself at the office of the Cub ball park yesterday and formally applied for a job as outfielder for the National league champions. Guinn was received by Vice Prezident Veeck, who listened to his story and immediately forwarded all' particulars to President and Manager Mitchell. So it seems probable that Lieut.

Williams will be an aspiring rookie with the Mitchell forces on the spring training trip. Here is the dope on him: He's still under 20 years old. He's 6 feet 2 inches In height and scales 200 pounds. He's an outfielder by preference. He was a whale of college baseball player, football player, long distance runner and weight thrower.

He played on the same ball team with Ross Young, Giants', outfielder, at the Marshall Training school in San Antonio, Tex. Last spring when the White Sox were training in Texas Williams presented himself to Manager Rowland and worked out with the Sox squad. He was so strong that Rowland would have brought him north With the team, but parental objection to professional baseball spoiled the chance. Parker's unbeaten of the Chicago H. S.

league: the Parker coach, William Wigger, definitely decided not to play. Parker felt the high school football season had lasted long enough. Joe Diamond, tackle, was elected by his mates as captain of the Crane Tech lightweight football team, which won the group 2 title of the Chicago H. S. league this fall and lost only one game all season to the Parker city champions.

An interschool basketball game at Chicago Latin school resulted in a 16 to 8 victory for Third battalion, Senn H. S. cadets, over the private school. Proud Parents to See C. A.

A. Juniors in Action Junior members of the C. A. A. from Physical Director Delaney's classes will give exhibitions of their athletic skill in the Cherry Circle gymnasium tonight in the presence of proud mothers and fathers.

The juniors will take part in wrestling bouts and show the various kinds of physical vexercise learned at the club. Lieut. John Kennedy and his bluejackets from Great Lakes will be on hand to give exhibitions, while the sextet from the Municipal pier will render a few selections. Expect Large Field in I. A.

C. Prep. Swim Meet Following the issuance of sentry blanks for the annual interscholastic swim of the Illinois A. C. on Jan.

9, The program includes several special events for women, a large entry list -is exhected. Nominations are expected from Hyde Park, Senn, Lane, Crane, and other Cook county high schools and academies. The women's events will be the 100 yard swim, 100 yard breast stroke, and fancy diving. Entees close with Roy Davis, chairman of the A. C.

athletic committee, on Jan. 2. Custer Boxers Quit Army; Matches with Grant Off Gains Contra Rockford. 'IL. Dec- 17----tsPeclaL3 Fred Dyer, boxing instructor at Camp ir 4' of Garden City parhi Gran aid todal- that the boxing tour- 8 el- kunp or Grallt.

said todal- that the boxing tour- I of Garden CIty Park II rialnent proposed during the winter be. tween Camp Grant and Camp Custer rtn Niesen, a veteran of many years had been called off, at he request of on the local serni.pro circuit. yesterday Custer officials, who stale that the acquired contra ot Abe Garden City Itichigan boxers have been mustered baseball plant located at Kilpatrick av- out or service. vane and Lake street. Ntesen will-put Playing the Rockford High school a club there next slimmer.

The old haRkethen ....1 yerternaY Custer officials, who state that the acquired contra oC Garden City Itichigan boxers have been mustered I baseball plant located at Kilpatrick av out or service. eons and Lake street. Nlesen wiIliut Playing the Rockford High school a club there next slimmer. The old basketball team today, northern Illinois eorporationrmtyoblect to the use of scholastic champions. the Camp Grant zummo Gatlion 111.11,11tet Wert a jpsarttzo BOOSTER FOR BOXING SUGGESTS ARMY AND NAVY MEN ON BOARD BY RAY PEARSON.

Boxing has been a big thing in the army and navy. For that reason there should be inserted in the measure to legalize the sport in Illinois a clause to insure representation on the commission of an army and a navy man. That was the opinion expressed yesterday by Robert W. McKinlay, county commissioner and formeeillinois state representative. Commissioner McKinlay declared himself in no uncertain terms regarding a boxing bill.

He is a strong advocate of the glove sport, and came out strongly for the passage of fostering legislation at Springfield. He believes that the lesson taught by boxing in the war demonstrates the necessity of the glove sport in the athletic training of the country's youth. Service Men on Commission. It is McKinlay's idea that a commission of five members would be, most desirable and that it would be peculiarly fitting if the state executive appointed on the commission two members who either saw service or were directors of athletics at army cantonments or naval training stations. County Commissioner McKinlay's views were expressed in the following letter to THE TRIBUNE Sporting Editor Chicago Tribune: Believing that one of the lessons taught by-the world war is the necessity of athletic training for the youth of the land, so that they may be fully equipped to respond to any future call which their country may require of her sons, and believing further, that during the NIFITX has come to be looked upen as one of the most desirable and healthful of spOrts, I desire to be recorded as favoring the passage by the next legislature of a boxing bill.

High Class Men Needed. The sport should, in my judgment, be controlled by a high class corrunission, say five members, to be appointed by the governor, and I would suggest that, as a peculiarly fitting recognition of the by who served in the army and navy; two members of said commission be men who served, in either the army or navy, or men who were directors of athletics at Military cantonments or naval training stations. I believe thoroughly in teaching the youth of our state the art of self defense, and rligard training of that nature ag being highly beneficial not only from a physical but also from a mental standpoint Ros Ear W. Mc County Commissioner. GREAT LAKES IN.

LAST PRACTICE Following the 26 to 0 victory over the Seventh regiment, the station champion, last Monday Coach McReavy of the Great Lakes football team will put his men through the last hard practice of the season on the home gridiron today in preparation for the game with the Mare Island eleven at Pasadena on New Year's day. Coach McReavy was well pleased with the way his men performed in the first game since the Purdue clash on Nov. 30. The scrappy Seventh regiment eleven gave the station team a good workout and made the regulars work for every point. Wee Willie McGill, trainer at Northwestern university.

has getting the players in the best of shape since their return fromithe successful eastern invasion. 'Unless injuries happen before the team departs on Friday it will leave in the best of Because little Is known of the strength of the western team the athletic officer is anxious for Great Lakes to be in the best of shape when the game is played. It is understood Commander Kaufman will leave the day after Christmas in order to be on hand to see the game. AT THE BILLIARD ROOMS. Pred Conklin, making his second start in the Chicago Billiard league roc.

defeated Al Mannassan of Hub Hart's room l41. 48 to 39 in seventy-four innings. at 24usseY's Madison street room. Conklin got away fast, scoring 24 points in twenty-two innings. Mannassau then having 10.

Mannassau had high run of 5. Tonight Champion Al Wit) Hieckhefer will meet Harr Inn at LotBoswell's. In the three tournament at Po leys Davison 1301 defeated Lone C301, 30 to 20. Percy Collitui defeated Bob Lord. 300 to 175, in their balkline match at the Casino room, averaging al2, with high run of 45.

unfinished. Lord averaged 7, with high run of 40. A. C. FIVE PLAYS FRIDAY.

The local basketball season will be launched with two games at the Illinois 4. C. Fridal nig-ht. the Tricolor heavyweight. 14418 Central A.

A. U. champion. playing U. S.

and Late View Reds meeting Centrill Maroons in a tussel at 135 pounds The I. A. C. team this year is under the management I Bert Itoetter. BERK A.

12; SPARTA A. BPrla A. C. of Logan Square beat Sparta A. 12 to 6.

in a 133 pound baeicet tame jaAy or.ale eTTake of illeNerva 0 12ING Nkr. IAM tickled to death to be appoint-'eel a dramatic critic for a day because when a man gets that commission you can use the capital I and me till heII freezes over. Welt I happened to drift into the Sunday room Monday P. which is always a pleasure and there was Burton Rascoe, the utility dramatic critic, and I askedhim if he had seen Sid Smith. So he said no because he had tried to get in that afternoon and they said they had no room left for a dramatic critic.

So that siunded funny because the permanent dramatic critic, now a refugee in Belgium, takes up twice as much room in a theater as this little Rascal. Well', anyway, this little bookworm asked me how I would like to cover the show so I thought to myself, "Here is a chance to use the first personal pronouns," so I said "Ah oul." as I talk very little English, and took the assignment. So the minute 1 walked Into the lobby Sresterday morning the box office began to cringe and before I could say I yes or no they slipped me two tickets and then, I started over to the office and ran into Ray Schalk, the minor league catcher, and he asked me to lunch. So we had scallops and tartar AT THE PALACE. Isauce and ketchup and I got so wild that I asked him to come along to the show.

So we got there just as 'Act No. 2 I was going on and we looked at the i prog. and it said that -Act No. I was 1 the Georgalis' Trio, Expert Marksmen, and maybe they are but they missed us and vice versa. So Act No.

2 was Misses Shaw and Campbell and they were both good and so were the boys that moved the piano off the stage when their act was over and it's very few dramatic reviewers who would think of mentioning those birds. But I Ray and I are among the few. I Act 3 was Wilfred Clarke and Co. in 1 His Reel Trouble and they had so TEAMS OF 3 MEN FOR X-COUNTRY Park, school, industrial and service I teams of three runners each are eligible to compete for team trophies in the Junior Central A. A.

U. cross country race, to be conducted Christmas morning in Kosciuszko park. The distance Is four and a half miles, and the Central A. A. IT.

moderated rules so that three finishers. instead of five, will be accepted for a team total. In addition to the regulation A. A. U.

junior championship shield, T. Fitzgerald has donated a special silver shield for the first school or park team finishing. Other additional trophies will go to the first industrial and service teams to finish. The first team entry was that of Steel company, in the industrial class, with a team of green but hopeful distance runners. Entries close Saturday with R.

G. Umbright, 2732 Avers avenue. I McKINLEY, 11; MEDIU, I McKinley bantams defeated Medi 11 to 5. at the Madill gymnasium yesterday. The 1 half was close, MeKinley leading.

2 to O. 1 Lineup: McKinley tall. I Nedill 51. 1' PT H. Lebow, rf .1 1 1 0 Rubin, rf 0 0 1 0 ik.

Arnstein. lfl 0 0 RSiegal. lf 0 0 0 0 ht.Del..maa, c.3 0 0 ofweisburg. 0 0 1 0 1 11.11alleic. rg.0 0 0 OINassel.

rg. 0 0 0 0 C.Chpagne, ig 0 0 1 0 Bernstein. la 2 1 0 0 1 Free throws missedLabow Bernstein. 6 6 CA many funny fines that Ican remember only one: He's so straight he wouldn't sichl a banana." Act 4 was Sidney Smith. Well, when he came on I said to Ray if you can see anything the matter with this act tell me and I will pan the life out of It So I waited till it was all through and asked Ray and he said he couldn't So I said, You ought to be an umpire 1 Instead of a catcher you blind bat." Well, the trouble with the act is that Sid gets himself and all other comic cartoonists in bad by showing how easy it is.

When you see lidm draw Andy Gump you say to yourself, Why I could do Yes, but you never did. Well, I hate to say it, but the old bird is there on the vaudeville stage. and I wish I could say as much tam off the stage as on, and all that I can say In criticism of his act is that he didn't tell about the time he was in Aurora. But It was explained afterwards that he, was limited to 23 minutes. Act.

No. 5 was John B. Rymer and but when it came on it was Herman Timberg and his violin girls and you know what Herman is without I telling you. but the thought came into 1 the great I and Mr. Schalk that, while Herman Is a great entertainer, he ought to be writing some more of his good songs, which he can do.

So then came Nellie Nichols and I was wondering why she didn't ask me to write her a good song when she sprang two good ones, entitled, How Are You Goin' to Keep 'em Down on the Farm, after They've Seen Paree?" and I forget the name of tillt other one. And Nellie Is good when ''he's got a g6od song because I know because I wrote her one once and she sent it Iback. .41 Well, we never did see 'Mr. Rymer Iand but If you don't think Sid can draw, go over there and try to get a seat. (00 tt fss SOLDIERS FIRST Ridgemoor Country Club Will Offer Positions to Heroes Wounded Abroad.

THE Ridgemoor Country club, which made a fine showing in patriotic effort through the war period, plans to continue Its work. Its latest proposition seems good enough to warrant the belief it will be followed by chubs in all parts of the country. At a recent meeting of the directors, it was voted that all positions at the club first be offered to soldiers who have been injured or In any way incapacitated abroad. There are number of such positions which can be filled by men unfit for hard physical labor, while open air employment for men who have been gassed would-be preferable to indoor work. Zuhn Anchors 235 1-3 for Logan Square Mark Fred Zuhn bung up a new mark for bowlers of the Logan Square league Last night when he anchored 235 1-3 for the Oscar Iklathiesens when they were whitewashing the Logan Squares.

He had counts of 207, 289 and 210. ET 9 9 Enjoy Life! Take Casearets and Wake Up Feeling Fit an FineBest Laxative for Men, Women, Children IlarndessNever Gripe Limit RI nu They Gently Clean the Liver and Bowels, and Stop Headache, Colds, Sour Stomach, Bad Breath 'INDIAN HILL COURSE Now OWNED BY CLUB, COMPLETING '13 DEAL BY JOE DAVIS. Permanency of another local golf course has been assured by the purchase by the Indian Hill club of the 140 acres on which the course is located. The deed making the transfer from the Central Trust company to the club was filed yesterday. The price is Realizing the need of a country club close at home, Thomas Taylor Willoughby G.

Walling, Roland D. Whitman and Douglas Smith, all residents of Winnetka, took the initial steps in the formation of the club in 1913: Take 200 Acre Plot A syndicate of forty members subscribed $5,000 each and bought 200 acreg located in Winnetka on the west side of the Ridge road. The Indian Hill club then was formed and Donald Ross and Henry Colt, the English architect, were given carte blanche in planning a golf course. They were told to have the skeleton of a championship course, and with these liberal orders produced a course 6,444 yards in length, which took in practically 140 acres. Exercises Option in Lease.

On this property the club was given a ten year lease by the syndicate with an option of purchase, which option has been exercised. The remaining sixty acres Ise being sold for residential purposes by the syndicate. The success of the club surpassed expectations and the membership list of 300 is full with a small waiting list: Memberships are valued between WO and $500. The course has been highly praised by visiting and home experts, and last summer was the scene of the Wom's Western championship. KELLY-TOEMMEL IN SECOND PLACE Eddie ltelly and Al Toemmel, who rolled 1,251 in the recent tournament of the Chicago Bowling association and afterward bad a protest filed that Kelly rolled against only nine pins in one of his frames, rolled the ball In question over again last night at the Randolph alleys and got a spare, which changes their total of 1,239 for second prize.

The executive committee, after hear. ing both sides, ordered Kelly to shoot over. At first he refused, but later abided by the decision. I SOUTHERN LEAGUE TO PLAY. Birmingham.

Dec. 17.Direetors of Ithe Southern league have voted for a ached-tie of 140 games, beginning about May- 1. The -player limit was fixed at fourteen men. I $1.600 as the salary limit. Woods and, Waters vstaNtr QUESTIONS THEY ASK the Is the' twenty gauge as strong shooting as the twelve? 2.

Would you advise a' twenty for a boy 16. years old? 3. Is the twenty- a good gun for quail? B. G. Answers--I.

Yes: bas a trifle more velocity. but throws less shot, therefore, requires closer holding. 2. Yes. 3 Ideal.

Fairfield, the EdItorlOne I of my neighbors found a duck that had evidently flown against a wire. No one here knows what it is. It is about the size of a Canada goose; head, neck, and belly white; back black with bluish 1 sheen; bill fiat like a mallard's; feet I webbed and red; around eyes and lower part of head bare and bright red Would judge It weighs ten pounds. What is it? T. D.

AnswerOur guess is a cross. The muscovy duck is native to South America and seldom strays this far north. although I believe one was shot in Indiana about ten years ago. Farmers and duck fanciers breed them in this country. They often cross with mallards and the hybrids are always strong flyers.

A number of these mallard-muscovy crosses have been killed in the mid- die west. The rauscovy by the a very large duck. The size of your specimen. its red face (caruncletai and the greenish-black bark all point to the muscovy: the red legs and mallard bill suggest the mallard cross. We may be wrong.

the Do you advise buying fishing tackle now or do you think that the prices will come down? 2. What wood would you suggest for making a rod? 3. What is a good book on making fishing rods? 4. What is noibwood? E. .1.

A. Answers-4. The prices will probably come down. but we doubt if to their former level; we do not expec.4 a reduction in prices in the 'near future. 2.

Notb- wood. bethabarra, greenheart. lancewood are all much used: the excellence of a wood rod depends a great deal on the quality of the sticks used: tqe woods generally rank about the order we have mentioned them. 3. The Amateur Rodmaker, by Perry Frazer.

4. Rumor says it is a selected bethabarra. which is a dark. springy wood coming from Africa. STAFF'S ATTEMPT AT RECORD FAILS Art Staff, who was billed for an attempt against the indoor skating speed record for 440 yards skated against time for the half mile instead as the feature athletic performance at the Tennis night entertainment at the Arena rink last night.

His was 1:39 2-5, slower than the record. Brief training left Staff in inadequate physical condition for his best effort. The entertainment resulted In awarding prizes for fancy dress skat- I ing to the following: Mrs. Marie Dall, I Miss Geneva Mitchell, W. J.

Ridge, a I red-headed Mexican vaquero, and i Albert Coyne, boy baseball player. i Proceeds swelled the tournament 1 fund of the C. T. A. EAGLES, 21; UNION M.

E. 20. The Hyde Park Eagles, 125 pounders, defeated the Union Avenue M. E. five last nig-ht at the latter', tryin, 24 to 20.

"CICE1-r the new FORM-11IT COL 25 CENTS EACH ettlETT.PEABODY&CaliwJaP a tiC itt Df It In PT 1 km fa be In tor ad St 81 tb 611 Lb 9, sto eb 1st tr1 ta tu ao 414 4 play will be that planned lot trier', ed tional 1919 show before this was.akie se, doned by the National ar Chamber of Commerce. PrtParatl 4 id for dolling urb the Coliseum si i er begun months ago and halted 4 4431 when the government indicated eh wish that trade exhibits be ousper.t4 st until after the war. Now CI: 1 4 resurAed and carried through. on Accessory Show Today. Cc Another Chicago automobile Itlii bs got under way yesterday.

EverKlt, rr In the way of fitments. from "amt. 4 Du cap' to a tail light, is on view is 1,14 th corridors of the Congress hotetry. wi the National Association of Anton 4 re Accessory. Jobbers opened its wr meeting in the mvning The eta i will continue today and tomorrow, th4 Eddie Ilickenbacker, American't 1 ill and former automobile racing cz wl pion, has promised to home to ..4 for his first public appearance istr, 17 country on his return from wi J.

E. Duffield of the Chicago As( tion of Commerce received a from Rick to this effect in response to a bid" to be the rz-i of honor at one of the organizati Wednesday luncheons at the 4.7. Salle. The aviator doesn't know Just when be is coming. th en II vrrli- i 4', 4 Tiitlx.x...1ao.-44, i 1 i A 1 li; 1 lf7er 1 1 1 I 1 eel gF -111111'- i' 1 nic irni giaii I iitlitolliatia4 pu jai etimowArveileir.

1 du 08 Th set Val trn I ol akt2 "Pe Ail Qv Ow co, 1 toil tal Lit It Pt 1114 A blv Et I tt Ilr, Sa Ii 2. Tc'T la- 0.4va0. ese- a BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. vitartr-- aaa. 7 Ns.

I 5 t- I it At the close of the 1913 basehall -I -I I 6 I 4 (., 1 er ea- i .01.. 1, Cit, al Dtkill In i Setteortattnd during the worlds chain. 1 dajla a et' 1 i eionship games between Cuba and 'led ta 44 sae i 2etee fp Chicago was so deep the world rwatert that It sec ahrocretlhy enthused over 1 seindtehrus sweroechamthes because the Cubs were beaten U. Ste "Immomoorannumillnlr TO BAT BOOSTER Foil Bozic itn el- 5 et 1 I 1" 1 A nn 1 nn lin Likewise it had no time to vrake ec -Wooas and, i ilieNevIS illUlAri HILL buunoL i water b. fur the', baseball title Of the worlas 13 lI i Now- that the war is ended Chicago 8 SEJOI-Rat be Lieut.

Williams Asks Cubs to SUGGESTS ARMY AND 0 w. IdARDNER Now OWNED By cLul QUESTIONS THEY ASK. ta.seball, fans are renewingsstheir in- tercet, and possibly many of them are Change His Uniform. 5 1 I wondering just what it was Fred 7 the Editor-J-1. Is the lir id AT THE PALACE.

DEAL ttlTerlY, Fa Mitchell had on the north side, how it ERIIAPS, If Lieut. Guinn Wil- II Is I ber COMPLETING 13 2aswstriodng shooting as we ve ou you St 4 I happens he won a pennant, and orhat llama of the motor transport de- a twenty for a boy 16. old? 3. Is the prespects. are for' repeating AM tickled to death to be appoint-.

many funny lines at can reenem 4 tachment at Valparaiso, I 'ad a dramatic critic for a day be- only one: "He's so straight he wouldn't the twenty- a good gun for quail? 11 performance. hadn't enlisted with the cause when a man gets that corn- Skill EL banana." B. G. Even Guessing for Farts. khaki clothed forces of 'Uncle Sam and mission you can use the capital I Act 4 was Sidney Smith Well when 5 4 BY RAY PEARSON.

Manager Mitchell, who recently was taken active part in the rugged things and me till heII freezes over. he came on I said to Ray If you can velocity. but throws less shot. therefore, BY JOE DAVIS. Yea: a trifle' mr.

1 es 2 be given the additional title of president connected with army life, he would Boxing has been a big thing In the Permanency of another local golf require closer holding. Yes. 3. elt I happened to drift into the see anything the matter with this act IdeaL 4 4 the Cubs, is not here now to ex- have sought a. station at the window army and navy.

For that reason there Sunday room alon course has been assured by the pur- day P. which is tell me and I will pan the life out of Cmm Realizing the need of a country club the rugged life before the Huns were legalize the all Indian Hill club of the 1 ta I his fat 's press a opinion on prospects follow- father's bank at Decatur Tex. Fairfield, the EditorlOne the svar, but it is po Hav ssible to en- ing had months of experience in should be inserted in the measure to always a pleasure and there was Bur- It. SO I waited till it was all through ase th ton Rascoe, the utility dramatic critic, and asked Ray and ai sd he couldn't 140 a wh cres on ich the course is lo- of my neighbors found a duck that had I I lighten the fans on the caliber of Cub a clause and I asked him if cated. The deed making the transfer ev id had seen Sid So I said, You ought to be an umpire ,1 flown 1 en own ag al ns a re.

sport in Illinois material, and the they may draw Smith. So he said no because he had It I about one a ou suppressed the bank esvindow didn't to insure representation on the corn- from the Central Trust company y. pany re their own conclusions. appeal to him. Consequently Lieut.

mission of an army and a navY mans tried to get In that afternoon and they taa- $102,500. filed esterday The price Is to the here knows what it is the size of a Canada, goose; head, neck club wa se Indications are that Mitchell will go Guinn Williams presented himself at That was the opinion expressed yes- said they had no room left for a ti- and belly white; back black with bluish t1 1 into the next pennant fight with the the office of the Cub ball park yes- dragnatic critic. So that 9und f- ed funny ee e22a, sheen; bill fiat like a mallard 's; feet ses same bunch of players he had. at the terday and formally applied for a job terday by Robert W. Mclainlay, county because the permanent drtunaeic critic -) (6 -a close at home, Thomas Taylor ea webbed and red; around eyes and lower t.

finish of the season, plus the services of as outfielder for the Nat state ional league commissioner and formeeillinois now a refugee in Belgium, takes up Willoughby G. Walling, Roland D. part of head bare and bright red, in s- tu 'Grover Cleveland Alexander, star of champions. repro eentatie. twice as mh uc room In a thea 1 itman and Douga Smith all ret olor Would udge It weighs ten ar ter as he the league In the art of pitching.

So Guinn was recei si ve" by Vice Pre- oissioner McKinley declared this little Rascal Wn anyway, this dents of Winnetk, took the initial a pounds. er-Ou What is gues is a tua lle lar mug- T. it looks aa if the addition or Aleck dent Veeck, who listened to his story himself in no uncertain terms little bookwom sked me how I ould egard- steps In the formation of the club in tir, P. a will be the only change of note, but and immediately forwarded all par- ing a boxing bill. Ile is a strong advo- like to cover the show so I thought to tOtsol 1913: covy cross.

The muscovy duck is native -4 Answr id- lo hora, ea II that looks like an addition of about 20 ticulars to President and Manager cate of the glove sport and came out myself "ere is a ch an Take 200 Acre Plot ce to use the far north. although 1 believe one was tional 1919 show before thi se, Per cent In actual playing strength'. alitchell. So it seems probable that strongly for the passage of fostering first personal pronouns," so I said Al instead et a catcher, you blind bat. A syndicate of forty members sub- to South America and seldom strays this play will be that planned shot in Indiana about ten years a-gg.

While the return of Aleck is not abso- Lieut. Williams will be an aspiring legislation at Springfield. Ile believes oul" as I talk very little English, and aVell, the trouble with the act is that scribed 35,000 each and bought 200 Farmetv and deck fanciers breed them in doneti by the National Anorsee' lutely certain, it seems more than like- rookie with the Mitchell forces on the that the lesson taught by boxing in took the assignment. Sid gets himself and all other comic acreg located in Winnetka on the west lards and the hybrids are always strong I-amerce. repar ly he will be back from the fighting spring training trip aa, I of 'Air i dolling up the Colae um we Sa Chamber of Co le the war demonstrates the necessity of cartoonists in bad by showing how easy side Of the Ridge road this ers country.

A nu They- often cross with mai- ly. mber of these mallard- mus- fields of France In time to pitch the Here is the dope on him: He's still the glove sport in the a athletic trainine 0 minute 1 lk into the lob- it is. The Indian Hill club then was When you see aim draw Andy le nu aa formed covy crosses have been killed in the mid- begun months ago and. haltee ee ml dle The museovy. by the a when the government -1 wish that trade exhibits be suspereat se ta opening game.

and 'Donald Ross and Henry Colt the very large duck The size of your speci- l' under 20 years old. Ile's 6 feet 2 inches of the country's youth. by Yesterday morning the box office Gump you say to yourself, Why Service Men Expect Discharge. In height and scales 200 pounds. He's Service Men on Cornmission.

began to cringe and before English architect, were given carte ulgreeeniasiatseSvi, lata2lecek altelarpuonin(4telo tredmtuhs! until after the war. Now t1-1ey wa ei re I could say I could, do Yes, but you never blanche in planning a golf course. Probably Mitchell will have Pete KU- an outfielder by preference. He Was It is McKinley's idea that a commis- I yes or no they slipped me two tickets did. covy: ttle red legs and mallard bill sag- resurAed and carried through.

They were told to have the skeleton of gest the mallard cross. we may be wrong. on duff back at second and Bill Killefer a whale of college baseball player, sion of five members would be, most and then I started over to the office Ay behind the bat and Rowdy Elliott in foot-Abell player, long distance runner desirable and that it would be and ran into Ray Schalk, the minor Well I hate to say it but the old bird a championship course and with these ccessor Show Tetley "I reserve as second string catcher when and weight thrower He played on the le fitting If the state executive ap- league catcher, and he asked rue to is there on the vaudeville stage, and I liberal orders produced a course- 6,444 the Do Another Chicago automobile ee 4 ha way ye. e) rr the steanon Kilduff Is In the same ball team with Ross Young, pointed on the commission two mem- lunch. So we had scallops and tartar wish I could say a ya le wh much folt tarn off a a ti thrds in ngth, ich took in prac- you advise buying fishing tackle now vensat 1 got under sterday et ai navy, Killefer In the army, and Elliott Giants', outfielder, at the Marshall bars who either saw service or were a the stage as on, and all that I can say tic ally 140 acres.

or do you think that prices will in the way of fitments. from in Pr of I and cewood come dosvn? 2. -What svood would you cap to a tail light, is on vise is esit th leased In time for 1919 basebal in the flaVY, .11.11, expecting to be re Training school in Sin Antonio, Tex- directors of athletics at army canton- a in criticism of his act is that he didn't Exercises Option in Lease. iven he club wa 4 suggest for making a rod? 3. What is corridors of the Congress timeless- wi l.

Last spring when the White Sox ment or naval training stations. a tell about the time he was in Aurora. On this property the a good book on making fishing rods? the National Association of Amon, 4 re 1 Other men In service also may be were training in Texas Williams pre- County Commissioner McKintars f-; .11 But it was explained afterwards that a ten year lease by the syndicate with 4. -Ve a no. I 1 1-twood? E.

J. A. Accessory. Jobbers opened its we th back, but unless Mitchell makes a trade sented himself to Manager Rowland views- were expressed in the following or---'' a a havvas limited to 23 minutes. an option of purchase, which tIon 'A A Answers-1.

The priers will probablY meeting in the mat-range The sees between now and opening time the and worked out with the Sox squad. letter to Tien TRIBUNE i 1'7 et NO. 5 John B. Rymer and has been exercised. The remaining eome but we doubt if rteicil but When it came on it yeas Her it acres is being sold for residential will continue today and tomorrow 4: Is likely to appear on the field for He was so strong that Itowland would Sporting Editor Chicago Tribune: Eddie Rickenbacker, Americana i sl the start as follows: have brought him north With the Believing' that one of the lessons man Timber and his violin girls and purposes by the syndicate.

Pce8 e. 0 in the near future. -Notb- an wood. bethabarra, greenheart, 1 level, we go not expeCt a ur ion and form er automobile racing' Alexander. pitcher; Killefer.

catcher, team, but parental objection to profes- taught by-the world war is the knosv What Herman is without I sed Co' wl telling you, but the thought came into expectations and the membership list -ea epends a great deal on the PlOn rom' come ee i'' Merkle, Breit baste: Kilduff, second base; alone, baseball spoiled the chance. necessity of athletic training for fe ou The success of the club surpassed are au much used; the exeenence of a a tLieks used. toe woods for his first public appearaece a Fi Hollocher, shortstop: Pick, third base: the youth of the land, so that they th eteetose4s aelseseekkeeesee-seeseesekeee great Sca of 300'is full with a am waiting list: woodalri eunaeurty, a coun-try on his r. eturn from have 'chalk zre- sr ack right fie; field; d. at while Herman is a great enter Me mberships are alued between $450 mentioned them.

3. The- Amateur ws field, Pakert center may be fully equipped to respon sauce and ketchup and I got so wild c'dyclradtahk about the order we Mann, left field. to any future call which their tainer he ought to be riting so wme $500. A li PROVISO TEAMS that I asked him to come along to the show. lion of Commerce received a cablee whitiltIltrholsr .1 E.

Duffield of the Chicage A tic ra in there likely Will be country may require of her sons, more of his good songs, which Ise can The course has been highly praised a dark. wood coming- irom Africa. pr from Rick to this effect 1 Vaughn, Douglas. Tyler, and -a half and believing further, that by visiting and home experts, and last sebYlePeteeTrbeFtrhalbearrr. es 4 sr dozen more pitchers on the bench be- ELECT CAPTAINS during the VirrX, has come to be So we ot there just as lAct No.

2 summer was the scene of the Womailis sides Infielders eRaoydnis itakiesr.a in response to a bid" tole the rei4 er Deal, Zeider. Wortman, i looked up as one of the most was going on and looked at the then came Nellie Nichols and 1 Weste rn championship. STAFF TTEMPT 'S -A of honor at one of the organizates Wednesday luncheons at the late aS to' -a McCabe and any others who show I NO PARKER GAME desirable and healthful of spbrts. I 1 Proge and it said No. 1 was was wondering why she didn't ask me 1 tir Salle.

The aviator doesn't know i tra outfielders and Elliott OFarrell, Proio football teams which won desire tcf be recorded as favoring the GeorgaliS Trio, Exnert Marksmen, well. Parker and Schick are the ex- to write her a good song when she KELLY TOEMMEL AT RECORD FAILS just when he is coming-. i 'vs islature and mabe the aseage by the next legy they are but they missed sprang two good ones, entitled, "how and Full tle of a boxing bill. us and vice versa. So Act 2 was Clarke, andDaly are extracatchersal the Suburban league high 'school foot- Are You Goini to Keep 'ern Down on er, Misses Shaw and Campbell and they 'SECOND PLACE Art Staff, who was billed for an at- 1,, it.

ir the Farm, after They've Seen Untie Sam Has Thirteen. ball championship In the lightweight High Class Men Needed. were both good and so were the boys tempt against the indoor skating speed ti and I forget the narne of tiat other one se 1:. i un Thirteen of Mitchellts athletes are division and finished second in the The sport should, in my judg- th I of the that move nub at And Nellie is good when he got a Eddie Tis Kelly and Al Toemmela ho record for 440 ards skated agai -nst ell- 1 i se in the United States service at present, heavyweight race, have elected ment, be controlled by a high class when their act was over anlit 's very ng because I know because I rolled 1,251 in the recent time for the half mile instead as the 1 1 801 and while nothing; definite can be tains for 1919. Half Back Clarence commission, say five members, to few dramatic reviewers who would good soh cago wrote her one once an sent it of the Chi ow ing association feature athletic performance at the I' 1 A learned as to the chance of having Sheldon was chosen to lead the lights be appointed by the governor, and think of mentioning those birds.

Butt and afterward had a protest filed that Tennis night entertainment at the i l'e and Ziebell the back. 414 ce them back for the start of the 1919 sea- I would suggest that, as a peculiarly i o' I Ray and I are among the few. 1 nine pins Arena. rink night 7 His time was 1 1 Well, we never did see 'Mr. Rymer Kelly rolled against only la son it looks as if nearly of all of them major eleven.

Both played their sec- fitting recognition of the boys who i ball 1:39 2-5, slower the record. Brief a asi nu will return Of course If Mitchell sue ond year at the game sered in the army a vnd navy two 1 ainadwCo go there donitdtthriynktoSid an gecta 4Inn cionueestoifonhiesvframageasinroilletd, htihgeht at training left Staff in inadequate phys- bil ea i eds in getting Alexander and Ki 1 oellefer After inquiry by Coach Boone members of said commission be Tialf CI ke and Co. in Act 3 was i re Clarke they had so seat. "His Ree Trouble i I al condition for his best effort, the Randolph' alleys and got a spare, on cicEdr dis men who served in either the array back he will be satisfied. However, which changes theft total of 1239 for The entertainment resulted In i law of the Suburban league yesterday, there were a few youngsters among the or navy, or men who were direc- seeking to arrange a Cook county title '4 others who might turn out well, espe tors of athletics at Military can- teond prize.

awarding prizes for fancy dress skat- I the new gne between proviso lightweights and inig is to the follolwititc 11Mrs. jMariteage Dall, I 1 cially A. Lincoln Bailey, pitcher; Paddy ar tonments or naval training TEAMS OF 3 MEN both sies ordered Kelly to shoot i bOLDIE The executive committee, after hear- RS FIRST -ing neva a i Driscoll; Infielder. and Maurice Schick, Parker's unbeaten champs of the Chi- Gong. over.

At red-headed Mexican vaquero, and es 'se 11 ld Elliott, iti a out el era es es' a proven cago IL S. league: the Parker coach, I believe thoroughly in teaching a. FOR X-COUNTRY Ridgemoor Country Club Will At first he refused, but later abided by the decision. Albert Coyne', boy baseball player. I catcher.

William -Wigger, definitely decided not the youth of our state the art of footb to 'play. season had lasted long the high school Offer Positions to Heroes Proceeds swelled the tournament 1 FORA-TIT I Without that star battery it might self defense, and ragard training all eriough. Park, school, industrial and service SOUTHERN ice Wounded Abroad LEAGU TO PLAT fund of the C. T. A.

be tough sailing for the Cubs next year. of that nature ag being highly old Judging from hi talk, the Cub leader Jo Diamond, tackle, was elected by beneficial not only from a physical teams of three runners each are eligi- Ilirodnrham. Dec. 17.Director of the Southern league have voted for a ached- 21; UNION M. 20.

era Th 4, has hopes of adding some strength his mates as captain of the Crane Tech but also from a meMal standpoint. ble to compete for team trophies in the HE Ridgemo-or Country club, Ina of 140 games, beginning about May 1. The Hyde Park Eagles, 1'25 pounders. de- 25 cEpris rdkai tw, both to the outfield Ind the infield be- i. i 11 ghtweight foot all team, which won Itoeoar W.

alcKrietess Which made a fine showing In The player limit was fixed at fourteen men, feated the Union Avenue M. E. Eve last the group 2 title of the Chicago IL S. I junior Central A. A.

L. cross country IP2.600 as the salary limit. nieht at the latter's gym. 24 to 20. etTIETT.PEABODYffeatircAP Set fore going into another fight, but there County Commissioner.

A patriotic effort through the eeeeeeelea 4 ati. league this fall and lost only one game race, to be conducted Christmas morn- a is no assurance he can make a profit- I war erio lens to continue eft all season to the Parker city cham- -able trade. If he wins another pennant GREAT LAKES IN ing in Koseiuszko Thsanc 4 aael lea iv ea, le. el e. 'f awe: Its work.

Its latest proposition A0l 1111,141, Al tot pions. ea eee. ea I let, oe ehreeeeseae, al' iee et a isaaea I atm -lie-expects to do it mainly because of Is four and a half miles, and dit the Cen- seems good enough to' warrant the a i al. tee a 'eop 4 4 ..4, the pitching of Alexander, Vaughn, An Interschool basketball game at tral A. A.

IT. moderated rules; so that belief it will be followed by clubs eleaaas. a eetre saseig.T;t1:e.ro haa- sec and Douglas; the catching. of Chicago Latin school resulted in a 16 LAST PRACTICE three finishers, instead of frve, will be in all parts of the couritry. x' ea.

A Ar. 1, 1-- -------1 "''''''''''1' 1,, -il LI' Eillefer: the shortstopping, fielding, to 8 victory for Third battalion, Senn a -a. At a recent meetin the irec- 'sell, II. S. cadets, over the private school.

Following the 26 to 0 victory over accepted for a tem total i le i i batting and base running of Hollocher; Ill addition to the regulation A. A. IL tors, it was voted that all poi al I tlerill RI.L.Ska I ss 'ao S' at im the Seventh regiment, the station cham- el te the batting of Merkle, Mann, Paskert, junfor championship shield, -I: T. Fitz- tions atathe club first be offered Id pion, last Monday Coach McReavy of ea 4 ail algal gar ela -Zet, i i ,01,.. i and Flack, and the cunning of Coach Proud Parents to See the Great Lakes football team will put gerald has donated a special silver to soldiers who have been injured -5- aa a 's sts aro le a 4 1 se etff 41 I Ke nab0.

shield for the first school or park team lila. ee, ie, lea ease, ia -I 14ekv. r. ase4; jil li Changes may be made on the squad Se or In any way incapacitated abroad. 'aVerailli: asseee lie a to.

Present Roster of C. A. A. Juniors in Action th his men through laet hard practice finishing. Other additional trophies There are a number of such posi- ell "ea id J1 1 of the season on the home gridiron to- illiaallilt a eS' a eel a 1- 1 4 VP.

1 i A A. from te day in preparation for the game with will go to the first Industrial and serv- times which can be filled by men ,1 A fit 4,,1 a I i the i' Se- MI before spring Thirty-four player now Junior members of the the Mare Island eleven at Pasadena on ice anes to finish. unfit for hard physical labor, while a lel' Ise i "th h. ,,1 tat on reserve list, Including the doubt- Pbysical Director Delaney's classes New Year's day. team ent was that of Illa The fir a 17 it 1 or; i 1-i, open air employment for men who aeo sat a hs 'e --Ftsii 4 PITCHE so, lilt 11 114 11-a il ,1 11 li pi ed nois Steel comp an in the Industrial have been.

gassed would-be prefer- aall; ell leill'i 'ea 'I: i '1'I' I .4 sto a Cut ones in service, are as follows: will give exhibitions of their athletic Coach McReavy was well .1., it RS skill in the herry Circle gymnasium with the way hi men performed in the! Cla2S with a team of green but ..7., able to Indoor work. '''e Is liehaes- te. e- e. la 1 Grover Alexander, Dixie. Walker, tonight in the presence of proud moth- first game since the Purdue clash on hopeful distance runners.

Entries close soirese. esersier'ileeserasereeirlaK te, a --s it, el eee-e a It 1 Jim Vaughn. Harry, Weaver, ers and faers. The juniors Will take Saturday with R. G.

lambright. 2732 .01110:111101. Air el Nov. 30. The scrappy Seventh regh i i Teel Ass' APP' 't An George Tyler, A.

Lincoln Bailey, th part In wrestling bouts and show the Anchors etatiateehaellitesellialeal-wast- ea tar 'taa Seetees ee. ment eleven gave the station team a North Avers avenue. ete; a'iliell '1 eel leeeee ASer a. ell es, Phil Douglas, Vie Aldridge various kinds of physical Zuhn 235 1-3 a Martha Stolz. 0- learned at the club.

good workout and macle the regulars work for every point. 11; MEDIU, S. 41 4,1 6 ,1 Headrlx; '0 Lieut. John Kehned for Logan Square Mane .11 -kY and his blue- Wee Willie trainer at North- McKinley bantams defeated Medi 11 to 6. 0 jackets from Great Lakes will be on cu.

Fred Merkle, Kilduff, western university. has beera getting at the Madill gymnasimai yesterday. The 1. 111,,. CO.

4,4 buten 034 Charles Deal, Paddy Dt4scolk, hand to give exhibitions, hile the eciney eading 2 to O. the players in the best of shape since mr lera.a.tb,alf Waa e-ic'se- Fred Zuhn bung up a new mark for 12; Di; i Holloeher, king Lear, sextet from the Municipal pier will their return fromithe successful east ---i-ekite. the Logan 1 '1111i1 a st a lis a William Wortman, Earl Marion, render a few selections. ey Llid.r,T aledill DI. bowlers gan Square league Charles Pick.

Bill McCabe. ern invasion. Unless Injuries happen it, s' PT last night when he anchored 2351-3 H. Lebow, rf .1 1 1 0 Rubin, 0 1 Saahe la Rutile before the team de arts on Fraley It Arnstein, 1ft 0 0 If 0 0 0 0 li LHERS. tax ect Large Field Tryx a in will leave In the best of te-tne.

eantionan, ea 0 0 co ayeesburg. 0 0 1 0 for the Oscar Mathiesens when they history Pt 111H 0 0 0 Oh I 0 HAVE. hint di insek. Turner -13ezher, I A Because little is known of the 1 0 2 tit 3 43 were whitewashing the leDgan Squares. .11 njoy merriest Xmas in the tory 4 .4,, 1.e.lie Mann.

lilituriee I. A. C. Prep, Swim Meet strength of the western team. the ath- I Free throws miesedLabow.

Bernstein. He had counts of 207, 289 and 210. 4 Dodo -rankers. him box letic officer is- anxious rakes of the world. Send a ox mild big, ('' CATCWER-S.

') RIB Rillefese Tom Daly. Following the Issuance of to be in the best of for Geat shape when tite 6 6 9 9 If fragrant JOHN RUSKIN Cigars. ib 1 I Pleb O'Farrell, Tom Clarke, blanks for the annual interscholastic game Is played. It is understood Com- a Rowdy Bernard Hungling. SW iM of the Illinois A.

C. on Jan. 9, mender Kaufman vrill leave the day IA Coach--Otto Kaaba, The program includes several after Christmas in order to be on hand i I eoecial events for women, a large entry to see the game. Na. 4i ET, Th vi .4,,,,,,,,,,.

Havana Tobacco used is. the own-it's the gr 1 Ernie Shore of Red Sox list -is exiiected. Nom de Parkinations are ex- '''P pected from Hy, Senn, Lane. AT THE BILLIARD ROOMS 8 1 gift 1 Commissioned an Ensign Crane. and other Cook county high Pred Conklin, making his second start In will a appreciate mostyou could buy more expen- th Chicago Billiard league racw det l' -1 t' I schools and academies.

The women's Al eate'd assatt of Hub Hart's room (441 48 -a JOIIN Rusium-, '1 Cambridge, masa, Dee. events will be the 100 yard swim, 100 to 39, ill seventr-four innings. at Idassei -tt clatleallteher Ernie Shore of the Bos yard breast trokeand fancy di ving. Madison street room. Conklin got await rely Gently sive cigars but none etter than the 'led Sox was one of the 173 un Entries close with Pay Davis fast scoring 24 points in twenty-two innings.

,1 TO Mannassau then having 10. Mannassu had They lean the Liver and Bowels, and Stop Headache, i i men who became ensigns at the ofil- lit rs' la erial school. Harvard. itt Kieckheer will airman of the A. C.

athletic corn- mee. on Jan. 2. high run of 5. Tonight Cha a mpion Awls meet Harr: Burton, at Let- 1.

ce I. tonight. Colds Sour Stornacli Bad Breath- ii, I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO II Newark, N.

J. i Largest Independent Cigar FactorY in the World 1' i shore enlisted shortly after the deo- i' In the three tournament at Foley 'I laration of ware- Four months ago be entered the Harvard school, He is 1 I Custer Boxers Quit Arm peeteon 1301 defeated Lon yo i301. 30 to 28. Perc3, Collins defeated Bob Lord. 300 to Enjoy Life! Take Casearets and Wake Up Feeling Fit an' I Et COI hoping for sea duiy.

matches with Grant Off 175, in their balkline match at the Casino SPRAGUE, WARNER OnolimmenenumammmlonoommadaNONNI, room. averaging112. with high run of 45 1 DISTRIBUTORS CHICAGO .1 unfinished. LorTarera ed 7 --h run Fme-----Best Laxative for Men, Women, Children 1 tNiesen Gams Control Rockford, Dee. 17.Speelal.

of 40. with h16 i b0) 0 1 's t' Fred Dyer, boxing Instructor at Camp rill Gripe Etar essNever :1, 1 I -I 44 of Garden City park I Grant' said todal- that the boxing tour- A. C. FIVE PLAYS FRIDAY. 0 -'13 EST Ar4D halnent proposed during the winter be 711elc211 basketball season vrill be launched 1 ICC rtn Niesen, a veteran of many years tween Camp Grant and Camp Custer a een called off.

at request of la A- with two games at the Illinois -I ANDY er night, the Tricolor heavyweight. 1 18 Central 1 I i i lt eltso ife- ipIrs'11 4 gr local semi -pro i rcuit esterday champ ion la py ing S. il me tte. CATHART I A c------') .:4 .1..... 9 .7.

4 k-. et rc.s.,,.:3.,.. ,.,1 1 Vit 1 tAPP 1" tr it'l 'i 1 Custer officials, viho state that the and Lake View Reds meeting Central; Maroons on the acquired control- of Garden City in a tusael at 135 pounds. The I A C. tea r- eri so.

Ill Se 1116 i 1 i baseball plant located at Kil A. Michigan boxers have been mustered his year is tinder the mauageme.nt' of ert patrick av- oar or service ea-ai (t-'5 3 ''''r-i4 gr 16..,7 i Anil Lake street. Niemen Will-put Itoetter. '47's :,...1 .4.... ,44.

itt 4. 1.44 ,1 )4, 1.1 I A 1 4,.. If 0114 Playing the la lit cl or High school "alea-eiveriP6e' ei 4.1rit,: tal, il ,,11 IS I a club there rext summer. The old basketb te to BERK A 12 A A 10 S. '0, PRICE 10 CENTS 4 4 tail 3.: Fels, day, northern Illireall5s at 1 Is eorporationernayettbject to the 1150 0 I all schela ti Berk A.

of Log Sq ampions. the Camp Grant an wire artn mit 0 si tax awoke Gantt City-, 1 1'2 to 8 in a 134 pound baeltet game -a ees 1 1 II yea 3 kiido GAR ''11- i kg aciwooln- ASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU LLB ITIoi I 9, i ir int i i 41. BY JAMEs CRUSINBERRY. 71Ii IL, At the close of the 1918 baseball 4 1, I I -----'1 1 lc ti: .....6,,,,.., 5 i 4(r during the world's chem. ov 0 'I, gam'e's betWeen Cube and Red .1 vrr el" IV i iV-- -1.

47: 214-, Cl 'al D4'NE N. 'r, iox Chicago was so deep In the world 1 '-------Iv- .,,,,0 mit i ,1 1 the fact that the northsiders were cham-1 war that It scarcey enthused over lit II I I. 1 1 i.e....-. Ail ma OM I 1 INV17; A vt A.