The Charleston Daily Mail from Charleston, West Virginia • Page 6

nit bbntributes Club s- of; the Is, whose writ- tn widely pub- 'aii. article to using as his sub- ith, the wonderful ikle, pi the.Micht- o'ilege arid all-western follows: Jr-rt' 'university'' or. college students they wft and. fame. Not Vdebates and --high strenuous ath- particularly football, rStirCebony is continually star, of the-'first attorjiey general Fnlteci: "States under President t-'-Hari'axd linesman, re- fa' leading experts as -the for time, was the shone brilliantly in the followed by the great half- of Michigan colored player to of that famous Dartrno'uth, Mar- Matthews of liarv- the University of I1U- i the v.University 1 FOR jyKEK Kenpel -at Curlirig-VUtica tdurna- New 1 vs.

Banty Auto--Annual Auto Show, one at Boxing--7- johnny Ertle vs. .10. rounds, at Mil- v-i Fra-rik -ivloran Jim Coffey, Xe.w, York. Automobile Shxw. "one opens at Con- Memorial Chess opens' at i Senior -A.

Ai country. at New -York. -J Mr. anrl Mrs. today from a -visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Boyd Kline 'in JerrolBs Talley. Bertha- 'iiertzog; returned to-. day a' visit witli relatives at Mas''- i Park Tudor, who has quite XJ i most play- by any colored col- player, 'P ill at his 'hbrne at Clothier, 'returned to attend sch'ool 'here, much mprqved. ''f- Cherir "Sharp is' at Huntington oh i Adams 'be to the' Literary 'Society Thursday -afternoon at her home In avenue.

1 is' reported ill at hia lipme in Eighth avenue. Mrs. Woodward Warrlch left yester- center, of'the fiercest attack." lie gives all the his unprejudiced one tho -gridiron who be- in- giving, candidate his. team'- an equal show' regardless of color, race his Only three men in the history the. game, as the records shpwl.

longer scrimmage. ran 90 yards for touchdown in a game against 1914. "Smith, was born and reared in Norfolk, a. He graduated from Pl'ampton Institute, in 1010, and the Ferris Institute- Big Rapids, ini 1911." This is his fourth and last year. at M.

A. "In a letter to him; Governor "Woodbridge Ferris, of Michigan, said: 'I like j'ou because you are a success in football. Go ahead. I am sure that you. are now realizing in a measure-your ambition, and I am also sure that, the future is rich with promise -you.

I congratulate M. A. C. upon having a man of youi ability on their V'-'Mahy' schools are to ob tain. Smith as coach arid physical director.

He is undecided will go next year." where he SPORT SAUCE. Joe Colfindaffer is here from Gassa- i spending the-week with.friends, our leading players ron'history dur- of a century. 15 has been no Michigan. noted representa- today. so here for two years, a-nd been a member i ayj the slug er Al.

Leak, best pitcher on the pennant-winning Rocky Mouiit team in the League, has moved.from to the Mount. Qlareiice Bittle; the little outfielder Agricultm-al College years and has I 'The following recent isue' of the Ee- Smith, the ch.oeola.te- the slugger, have Rocky Mount this -winter. There are ''angels'' in Charlestoi who would take, over the ball teani i they could find anyone who know: how much the club owes after las season's operations. 1 among the farmers, Friday evening. The the presentation of a him as a token of ap- ciaiion-arid- friendship from Aggie as the football banquet- adjourning, the rooters' up to the big fel- him on the shoulder.

token for you. You i CofflndafCer has not signed for .191 yet, and will probably join Charlesto again 1C this city has a league lean next summer. He is looking as fit a Larry Chappelle. When 'ijoe Jackson 'was handed over to. the White Cbarlea Jomiskey agreed to Jiree pldyera: Two 'of those players, Pitcher and Outfielder Sdbby Ro.th, he did The selection of the.

was e'ft 'unsettled until now, when it is announced that be- will be Chappelle, who played in the Milwaukee outfield during the'-last, sea abn." lowever," of succeeded, by Joe Tinker. Cnarles-' ton, were relatiyes' here esday.TM-^';;:// Mrs. Bartl'ett and 'daughter- returned yesterday from -a -visit with relatives i-eturned Sunday from'. a hoi- sister, Mrs. Johnson, at Parkersburg, and Percey Manley, at Nfrw-MaYtinsy'llle.

Irene ileridersoh.is in.Morgan- town attending the farmers' institute. Mdhler nd sister, B. C. are shopping in Cincin- r. J.

Kline and daughteiy. Miss Eiibla; were Charlcstcoi shoppers Tuesday." Mrs. O. i Bledsoe, F. Mrs.

Alvin Barnhart and Miss Mrs: Miss Sadiei'" returneid rom; visit with rel'a-tivVs- in Miss 7 Viol H'iVely-returned; Sunflay from a two-weeks' at Pembroke, Bob Grifflthsvlllc, 'was here on buslrie'ssiyesturday. Miss Mable Hanks arid 0'. O. Bledsoe Issue'd cellaneoue shpjwer, Alvin Barnhart ''Wednesday afternoon from. 3 10 5 att.the -Hanks, residence, THOMAS- "The' ball the runner-up last season in the state' scholastic at Biickhanrion, has been engaged for the- at- the rv KB Horse in M.exico this wintei for thousands of United States The.

weathei nice both a.t' Juarez and Tla, ffavana is -also attracting many fol- Lowers of the Chea Spencer, pilot of the Portsmouth Cobs, says he has a line on about 25 youngsters who will be S'iven a. trial before the start of next'season. Some of his old sta-uclbys have gone to other teams 1916 a expects to collect pennant- winner ag'ain. JSTo matter how the other Learns flg- ure it out, Josli Devore's Maysville team is given official credit having, been the pennant winner in the 1915 i-ace in the Ohio State League. No one is disputing the claim, but there were some.

unusual actions at the close of the season. Now- comes the belated report that the Ironton Nailers did not try to win game for two'weeks prior to coming to Charleston to close the season with the Senators as their oponents. Of course, nobody expects to investigate, for what's the difference? is the way most of the fans look at the situation. Tho Senators played very poor ball after Sims left, and he was not long in lea-vlng after Daubert was copped. will delight your fancy in many new ways.

The blend of Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos does away with tongtie- bite and throat-parch and leaves no unpleasant cigarettv aftertaste, no matter how many you smoke! Smokers 8 -quickly realize that the absence of coupons or -premiums is due to the cost of the compare Camels with any cigarette for quality, flavor, aroma; for satisfying anything any cigarette ever did offer you I You'll prefer Camels to straight Turkish, or straight Domestic, or any cigarette you ever smoked! And Camels will not tire your taste! Tho stamp placed ovar 1 encf seaJs the which Aeeps quality of tho blended tobaccos. -'Sy 3 the finfars- as i tratcd, tht stamp easily breaks without the tin foil, back into its place ociatitificatty sotted packages, 30 for lOc; or ten packages C30O in a paper-cowrtid We recomznencf this carton for tho home or office supply or when you trav'eJ. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winstoa-Salem, N.

C. Roger Bresnahan is to receive two years' salary, a-s he was contract to manage the Cubs for two more. He doesn't like the idea. Gideon didn't 1 lot to do iu the way of turned on a a I experts-of the West showii AT THE AUTO RACES showing partiality year Cor i Aggies, is anolber won- i Coaches Harper of Michigan and Nebraska, all of whom have unite in deciar- class. Mack- coach 'n as uttle to say up his opinion "He is the greatest saw, Bast or The man was largely respon- success of the -Lansing and was used offeii- OTIO of the players that ever Ki-i- a -p expert 'official, states is quick in discerning a as a tackier, an equal in solving tho his opponents.

Gideon play- most dazzling game, of his against the far-famed X.the' University of Michigan, first man to ever turn Maulbetscli, All-American half- in this game Detroit says: comes to the defense, M. A. C. tackle, was 1 best.man in the game. ''person is decided bru- but as a is pure, gold all the "where- tho aSd Blu'e "sent 4 ite iplays, there.

seemed to be "dark man his thiee placing Smith never had taken out in every game he was the It is said that Christy ilathewson will have to stand Cor cut in'salary next season. He is to get but $10,000 for the season. Charles is also said to be content with a. $7,000 salary as of the Rods. There are two instances where tho Keds did some the moguls, anyway, and there a.ro other instances ot reductions in salaries Lha-t would not have been possible had the independents continued their The Phillies will make ehang-es In their i While some now names-will appeal- on the payroll, i all the old 'heads who helped to win tho National g-onCalon last year, i be back in, their old places with a few i i-ook'i'es vvorkiris in so as to develop i into reg-uiara if.

they have th stuff. Rhodes, Milwaukee who I was obtained in exclutng-e for Jack Philiy b.hpKatt is not very well known to tho followers of thn majors, is said lo be a pretty man on Iho TVhoopet! They're off at Ann Ar'uor. Kleldin Yost suys that if hu can have' m'en. ho his eye r.n.fo.- the f.ootbriJl season, University of Michigan will go through, tho. season.

vvHhqut majiy reverses. 3-very man wanted by the Virg-mian is student and there is n.i reason so far as known why he ca.n't have, But thon winnlnff fa-ll's gn.niOB rtow is not such a hard task us it will be later. Miss Prances Thornton. Miss Frances Thornton, popularly is a remarkable younjr woman racing duver who into prominence a tew tlirough her dimity of speed cars on mile dirt tracks. (JIM BtLttf FfiOIKI CONSTIPATION Get Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets That 18 the Joyful cry of thousandn since Dr Edwards produced Olivo Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr Edwnrds, a practicing: physician for 17 years and calomel's old-lime enemy discovered the formula for Olive while treating patients for. chronic constipation and torpitl livers. Dr Edwards' Ollvo Tabletn do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No BTlplng Is the "keynote" of thesaltt- tle suEar-coatea.

olive-colored tablets. Thoy cause toe bowels-and liver to act normally They never force them to unnatural action. 1C you havo a "dark brown mouth." now and then--a bad breath--a dull, tired feeling-sick, headache--torpid ana are mire ond only pleasant results from one or two Uttlo. 'Ollva Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or every nigh just to keep right Try them lOc and per box All druggists The Olivo Tablet Coppany, Columbus, O.

The Courtship of a Political 1 i- 1 That is really the story which George Randolph Chester, 4 'Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford" conceals under the somewhat sei of his exciting novel "A Tale of Red Roses" The publication of "A Tale of Red Roses'will -be begun this state in The Charleston Mail -NEXT BENJAMIN SLEDGE is typical of the "Easy Boss" politics. You will not admire his character, you won't approve of that he does. But you will entertain a profound respect--as you read "A Tale of Red his masterful ability, his wonderful dominating power over men. Sledge tries to dominate a woman, too--a young woman, who 1. her wits against ms.

Which Wins? -t That is the point of the story, and we are not going to tell you the in advance. dertul man---even uc OWIAAV. w.x^ smart girl. And you cant be sure of until the very last chapter.L Of course, there is another man in the story. With him, as with Sledge, ypil? may prefer him as against his rival, and you may not.

the girl's yes: Ethelyn (nicknamed MollyXMarley. Which 1 wins--Ben Sledge, or Bert Glider (the "other" man)--or Molly Marley? 1 This question must be answered-- So you mTMst begin reading A of Red Roses" next Saturday in The Charleston Mail.