Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 15

TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 7, IS ROSEWOOD GETS LONELY BINGLE MOTIVE POWER WINS GAME LEON ARB KEEPS TITLE MOWER FACTOR IN HILL VICTORY Allows Rosewood One Hit; Shoemen Wallop Ball Hard Club Standing W. L. Pet. .700 .625 .444 .273 Speeee A. 7 Rosewooa Harrisburg Shoe 4 Reading Railways 3 Yesterday's itesuii Harrisburg Shoe.

Rosewood, 1. Schedule For Today Speese vs. Rosewood. Harrisburg Shoe team is coming back strong. Last evening they made it three straight after a poor start The Rosewood leaders were the victims 9 to 1.

The Shoe boys clouted the ball to all corners for fourteen wallops. in their next game will likely have with them VV alter Hauck last year the leading slugger of circuit, who will home for he summer from Tale Lnnersity, where HhT taking a course in Theology. Glenn Mower was in the box for the victors and until the sixth he infield ts made off his oeuveu. Schieffer, Of Middletown, was a tSJ nlate "Pat" Lockard behind the P'ate Rush, was in center the Kearns and "Norm Vneup. Newport stars, we seoond S2 "TtyTereworking spec6e the "mound lUinc team last evening and was a pair of douoies, Y.v" "Ral" Schieffer and "Dick Kusn landed on the ball for a single and a douDle; Pitcher Mower had a tnpfc and a single, while "Dick Kusn backed the horsehide for a trip around the bases.

It heVe est bombarding of the season The heavy hitting won the gam e. In the field the Shoe tossers did not mane an error. Rosewood's Iioncly Tally The only run Rosewood scored came in the sixth when Snell sent out the first hit oi tne game. ih grounder over second bag. He went to second on a passed ball.

"Noisy run" rrnrTir worked Mower for a pass. Emanuel hit one through pitcher's box filling the bases. Fet row sent Snell home on a fielders choice for their only tally. The Shoe boys will tane xneir iuu ita.m to Middletown this evening, where ii til V. toitii frnm thfl.t 1 1 WJU vyyvw place.

Clover Class A. C. to Play Western Union Messengers Class A. of Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday school will open their season Wednesday evening at 5:30, when they will lineup against Western Union Messengers. On Saturday, June 11, they will play Ridgle Avenue Methodist aggregation on the Island.

The manager of the Clover Class nine would like to hear from other Junior Sunday School teams. Any team interested can communicate with Frank Goodyear, 334 Hamilton street. EscepcionaUs jSmPy enjoyment THERE'S the Bouquet or Puritano Fino for the men who like a moderate smoke the Corona or Escepclonales for you who prefer a big, hearty smoke the Blunt, or the Favorita well, there are II shapes to choose from, and prices begin at lie H. P. CIGAR IXC.

Makers PHIIiAIKLPHIA, PA. I fill fl(K)WER IS STINGY SHOEMEN AB. R. O. A.

E. 2 0,0 6 10 0 2 0 10 0 13 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 2 0 1 0 5 0 21 11 1 O. A. E. 0 2 1 2 10 3 10 2 10 4 10 7 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 110 Lockard, cf 4 Shiefer, 4 Rush, 3b 4 Wagner.

It 4 Shoop, 2b 4 earns, rf 3 Russell, lb 4 Gluntz, "ss 4 Mower, 4 0 1 2 Totals ROSEWOOD Bender, ss 3 Snell, 2 Hoerner, 3b 3 Emanuel, 2b 3 Fetrow, cf 3 Herman, lb 2 Bowman, If 3 Davis, rf 2 Weisbecker, 3 'Totals 24 1 2 21 6 3 Phoeman 0 5011 2 0 9 Rosewood 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Two base hits X. Wagner, Rush, Rockard, Shiefer. Three base hit Mower. Home run Kearns. Struck out By Weisbecker, by Mower, 7.

Basfe on balls Oft Weisbecker, off Mower, 5. Left on base, Shoemsn. 5: Rosewood, 8. Hit by pitcher By Mower. Russell.

Stolen base Davis. Passed ball Snell. Wild pitch Mower. Umpire Lyme. Local Shooters Figure in Opening State Program Pittsburgh, June 7 Smashing 100 straight clays, J.

Mowell Hawkins, the New Haven professional, led the classic field in the Pittsburgh introductory, the feature of the opening day's card of the thirty first annual Pennsylvania State shoot here yesterday. Allen Heil, Allentown. the Keystone State titleholder, W. H. Pat terson, Buffalo, and C.

D. Coburn, Me chanicsburg, Ohio, tied on 99 breaks each for the high amateur honors. S. Morris Crothers, Philadelphia, and M. B.

Stewart, West Fairview, tied will six other gunners on 97 breaks each. William H. Wolstencroft, the vete ran Quaker city target shot, with P. F. Braddock, Mount Pleasant; Fred Plum, Atlantic City, and four others for third, each 4 down.

The scores registered in the Pittsburgh introductory 100 target by eastern gunners follow: Heil. 99; Crother, 97; Stewart, 97; Plum. 96; W. H. Wolstencroft, 96; Bradock.

96; Shoop, 95; Baker, 94; Isaac H. Wols tencroft, 91; Brubakef, 88; Jussen, 86; Holderman, Fiss J. Fiss, 82; Roll, 82. Of the fair dianas of the trap com peting Mrs. Judd H.

Bruff, of Pitts burgh, the national amateur women's champion, was high, with 84 breaks. Miss Mary Coulter, of Philadelphia', tied Mrs. T. R. Dartmyer, of Lancaster, for the runner up honors, each with 81 targets broken.

WAYXESBORO PLAYER LET OUT Waym shoro, June 7 With the re lease of Taylor, Gilbert, Merelman, and Herrell, the Waynesboro Blue Ridge league team is reduced to fourteen players, including Manager Morris, and the salaries are now with in the $2,000 limit. It is announced by the management, however, that there will be other releases and changes before the team is "set" for the season. BATTED BALL KILLS PITCHER Baltimore. June 7 J. Audrey Ensor, fourteen years old, was killed while pitching in a baseball game on the grounds of the State Normal School yesterday afternoon.

He twirled a ball to Edward light cap, fourteen, who was batting. Light cap struck the ball which hit Ensor behind the right ear. He died of concussion of the brain, within thirty minutes. OLYMPIA SHOW MONDAY, JUNE 13 ftarrisburg Battlers Meet Good Boys From East; Strong Card Joe Barrett has announced his en tire show for Monday night, June 13, before the Olympia A. C.

It will include thlrty elgrht rounds of boxing, ten round bouts and three six rounds between five of Harris burg's best boys, and five out of town championship aspirants. The Olym pia patrons can look for another great show. Barrett is billing his show as Harrisbur? ns ninat the world. The star hnilta nrill krlr. t.uM, Indian Rusaell.

whnm T.r. Plvnn matchmaker for Tex Rickard, pro cliams the flyweight champion of America, by reason of Ttnfr refusal to meet Russell, and Joe Ros ner, of Washington. Rosner is another fighter of the Bobby Hansen type, and seventv rnr pint nf hi nttv opponents have been knocked out. Hard Boy For PanUon Mike Paulson. Who la fast colntno favor here.

anrl TlattKna ui Norfolk, will meet in a ten round ua iue. bears kuocked out Soldier Brown last Friday i erht Hollablrd, a. feat nv.r before. The local Dane must be right wiicn ne i ces tne tough and hardhitting Virginian, who disputes Georgre (Kavol Phannv'i Main, southern lightweight title. lhe three six round bouts will be duel between Harrisburg and Bal more scrappers.

Tvnrv meets Bisr Jeff. Joe SanriM maa. Young Jack Dempsey, while Battling Pease' meets Mik A opening bout. Tickets for this show will go on sale at once. BASEBALL SUMMARY NATIONAL LEAGUE Vesterday's Results St.

Louis, 11; Philadelphia, 0. Boston, Cincinnati I. Pittsburgh, New York 4 Brooklyn, Chicago, '1'iwlar'c M4IEC9 Philadelphia at Chicago. ew York at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh.

Brooklyn at St. Louis. oianaing oi the Clubs W. L. P.C.

30 14 6S2 32 15 .681 25 23 .521 22 21 .512 20 22 .476 17 24 1415 17 31 .354 15 28 .349 St. Louis Cincinnati Philadelphia di. i r' xomorrow Philadelphia at Chicago. 4ew iork at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh.

Brooklyn at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Detroit, 12; Philadelphia, 8. Boston, Cleveland, 6. St.

Louis, New York, 1. Washington. 10; Chicago, 7. Todnv'a f2nma Chicago at Philadelphia. uetroit at Washington.

St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at New York. Standing of the Clubs w. Cleveland 30 17 New York 27 19 .587 Washington 26 22 .542 Detroit 27 23 .540 Boston 20 21 .488 St.

Louis 21 26 .447 Chicago 18 27 .400 Philadelphia 16 30 .348 Where They Play Tomorrow Chicago at Philadelphia. uetroit at Washington. 'St. Louis at 'Roflton. 1 Cleveland at New York.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Baltimore. 8: Jersey City, 7. Newark, Reading, 5. Rochester. Buffalo, 1.

Toronto, Syracuse, 1. BLUE RTDGE LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Hagerstown, 4 Martinsburg, S. (11 innings.) Hanover. Frederick, S. Chambersburg, 7: Waynesboro, 4 Where They Play Today Hagerstown at Martinsburg.

Waynesboro at Chambersburg. Frederick at Hanover. Where They Play Tomorrow Frederick at Hagerstown. Martinsburg at Chambersburg. Waynesboro at Hanover.

Eshelman to Meet Boy From Oversets, at Lykens Joe Barrett is aranging a boxing show for several In Lykens. to take place on June 16. A representative from Lykens claims that Ivory Eshelman would be the best drawing card that could be se cured for the little coal town, and as Sam Savior, of Lykens, did con siderable cleaning up while with Uncle Sam's boys overseas, he will likely be Eshelman's opponent It Will Pay You to MB.V.D."ISNOTa style or type of underwear. "B.V. IS the trademark the commercial autograph upon the product of The B.V.D.

Company, identified by the famous red woven "B.V. labeL MADE FOR THE Kff RtTAIlTf. No Underwear if V. without Ait Red Vow Laid SA1 The B. V.

D. Company NcwYeck HEAVYWEIGHT BATTLES THAT MADE RING HISTORY SIXTEEN months after James J. Corbett won the heavyweight championship of America from John L. Sullivan, he added to hia laurels by severely beating Charles F. Mitchell, who came over from England to challenge the conqueror of perless John L.

The fight took place at Jacksonville, January 25. 1894, and ended in the third round. There was much enmity between the battlers, Corbett refusing to shake hands with his opponent before the fight began. His attack upon the Englishman was a merciless one, and in the third round he broke Mitchell's nose with a half swinging blow. His nose already lop sided, Mitchell came away from the ropes only to receive another crashing fist in the same spot.

The blood gushed freely, and on the next blow, Mitchell dropped to the mat. He rose gamely, but as he tottered from the ropes, Corbett pounced upon him, once more crashing his swift right against the Englishman's broken nose. Sending Mitchell down for a knockout. Both of the fighters were arrested as soon as they left the ring, the state charging them with having met by previous arrangement and engaged in a fight. "BILLY" ROCHE PICKS GEORGES Has Punch That Will Mean Something If He Lands Good Blow New York, June 7.

Billy Roche picks Carpentier to win over Dempsey with a K. O. July 2. Billy, you'll remember, had a string of fighters in the days when McGovern, Lavinge and Dixon were mitt kings. He knows fighters backward.

"I've seen Carpentier box only a few times," he said, "but I have to string with him. He boxed for me twice on the other side in shows I ran for the soldiers, and then later I saw him whip Levinsky. He's big enough to whip any man' alive. He's a fighter. There isn't anything he needs.

He doesn't have to weigh a ton to become heavyweight champion. "A man around 175 pounds is big enough. This Frenchman will be there, or thereabouts, when he faces Dempsey. He's about as pretty a boxer as I ever saw for a big man. He can hit, too.

Look over his rec ord and you 11 convince yourself. Any time they knock a man cold with one sock, there's something behind it. He stung Levinsky the first time he hit him and there wasn't much fight left in the Battler after that. He made Bomb Wells kiss the canvas twice, and twice listen to the count of ten. One bust was enough for Beckett.

He didn't come to for five minutes. In Prime of Life "Carpentier'e in the prime of life right now and he is getting the chance he always dreamed of. He's wanted to be champion ever since he was a kid. You'll see him fight like a young tiger July 2. I don't mean to say that Dempsey is a mug, but he isn't the man he was.

He was great at Toledo, but that was two years ago, and hanging around moving picture stuilios didn't do him any good. The best proof of this was his right against Brennan, an or dinary fighter. If Brennan found it easy to hit Dempsey why can't Car penter, who is twice as good as Brennan? And don't forget that Carpentier will put everything he has behind every punch he lets loose He always does. I'm betting that Georges' speed and punch will dazzle Dempsey. That's why I'm stringing with the short enders.

It's going to be the greatest punching fight that heavyweights ever fousht. and I wouldn't be surprised to see it over arter six or seven rounds." BLEACHER BABBLE "Babe" Alcorn shows better in every game. A little team work would make Commonwealth a hrH fn. Umpire Owens had an off day on balls and strikes, everybody. It happens to Last night's crowd In West End niiea tne grandstand and bleachers, "Shorty" Miller is a dangerous ooy in lert field.

He is a close sec ond to Garvench. Shefter had a great day at second It Is a exeat race In Alllsnn aa With the arrival of iWo atir nairraising games are looked for. The Red Sox Juniors defeated the Liberty Juniors yesterday afternoon by the score of 17 to 13. Both are Steelton amateur teams. The Lemoyne Orioles and New Cumberland A.

C. will clash on the latter diamond to morrow evening The contest is scheduled to begin promptly at 6 oclock. The Greystocks triumphed over me AiecnanicsDurg urloles on the latter's field by the score of 5 to 1. The eainc wan hv jtnannv fielding and timely hitting on the pari oi me local oatsmen. The Lemoyne Orioles will meet the Enola Y.

M. C. A. nine this evening at 6.1a o'clock on the Lemoyne dia mond. Thursday night the Orioles will play the Greystocks, of this city.

at Lieimoyne. The Boas School nine trimmed its old rivals, Reily School, yesterday afternoon on the lower Island grounds by the score of to 4. An important meeting of the Har ris Park A. C. will be held at the Paxton Fire Company bouse this evening at 7.30 o'clock.

AH members of the team as well as any person interested in the club are requested to be on hand promptly. The Steelton Highspire Railroad baseball nine has open dates on its schedule for Thursday. June 9. and Sunday, June 12. The Thursday game to be played at Cottage Hill diamond and the Sunday convt away from home.

Any first class teams desiring these dates should communicate with Manager A. I Lfehty. P. O. Box 548, Steelton.

St. Mark's Junior basebal It earn, of West Fairview, beat the Twilight Scrubs by a score of 34 to 7. DEMPSEY TO TAKE OFT WEIGHT Atlantic City, X. J.4 June 7. There will be a difference in Weight of about twenty pounds when Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier peel off their bathrobes fr the world's heavyweight rhamnionship match in Jersey City July 2.

said to day that he planned to scale exactly 190 pounds in the ring. When he won the title from Jess Wills rd at Toledo two years ago. Dempsey scaled exactly III Bonatux Local Birds Figure in Long Fly Speed Records The Central Pennsylvania Concourse Association flew its 300 mfle race from Worcester, Ohio, May 29. The concourse comprises the following cities: Reading. Lancaster, Harris burg, York, Dallastown and 'Red Lion.

Thirty eight lofts, with 350 birds, competed in the race. The birds were liberated at 7:35 a in fair weather. The first bird arrived at the loft of R. N. Grim, Dallastown, followed closely by two others owned by R.

R. Smith, Red Lion; Charles Koons and G. J. McDowell. The first five birds are diploma winners.

Following is the result: Time of Average arrival, speed. .3:23:00 1076.61 .3:27:14 1071.61 ...3:28:37 1068.62 Grim, Dallastown Smith Lion Smith, Red Lion Koons, Red Lion; ..3:28:38 1068.37 McDowell, Dallastown. 3:26:54 1065.04 Frank, Lancaster 4:02:37 1045. 6i Rltter, Reading 5:1. 74.b Huber, Reading 5:27:36 941.51 LaMotte, Red Lion.

.5:04:30 889.59 Freed, Reading 6:09:54 879.21 Freed, Reading 6:10:10 88.M Lancaster Loft 5:42:30 511.86 Pleger. Lancaster 5:44:19 871.30 Huftnagle, Lancaster .5:43:15 871.16 Long, Lancaster 5:51:19 8bl.4o Mvers. York 5:14:54 854.21 Burkholder, Lancaster. 5:57:18 852.20 Innerst, Red Lion. sj.ui Fisher.

Harrisburg 5:04:38 833.86 Spence, York ..5:46:20 813.50 Orwig, Dallastown 7:07:29 724.35 Jack Kearns Claims Wills Is Seeking Publicity Atlantic City, N. June 7. Jack Kearns spoke for both himself and Dempsey yesterday, when he asserted the belief that Harry Wills, the negro heavyweight, is merely seek ir a bit of cheap publicity in offer liig to come here and attempt to knook cui Dempsey without pay. It was reported that Wills had seen in oiler lu rn Kearns to give him 5,000 if could knock the champion oat in the Hpnrring ring, and that he would do it without the lure of the purse. Kearns, however, insists that Wills has not been asked to come to Atlantic City tor the present train In;" period, although he did have an opportunity to box with Dempsey while the latter was tra'nlng for Willard, but declined the invitation at that time.

nnttisrxxasncn BLEND PAULSON WINS BY IL0. ROUTE Hands Joe McCabc Hard Punishment; Eshelman Another Winner Lansatre, June 7 Harrisburg battlers were very much in evidence at the National A. C. show last night. Mike Paulson, the Dane, sent Nate Isaacman, known as Joe McCabe, in ring circles, to dreamland in the ninth round of a schedule ten round battle.

Ivory Eshelman put Hen ner Cobb out in the third round. The defeat that came to McCabe may mean the end of his ring career. He was in the hospital this morning, and may have a fractured jaw. The knockout came about 10:30 and at midnight the Lancaster lad was still unconscious. Later he was taken to the hospital.

In the opening round Paulson knocked his opponent down with t' first 'blow he landed. He managed to weather through until the bell rang. McCabe kept away from' Paulson most of the time until the seventh round when he was floored twice. The second time he was saved by the bell. In the eighth it was seen that McCabe was far outclassed but his manager and seconds insisted that the fight continue.

In the ninth Paulson went after McCabe and lande'a hard blow on the jaw and he went down for the full count. He was carried to the dressing room and a physician summoned. He was conscious but a few minutes when he said he was done with fighting: Later he collapsed and was sent to the hospital. With Eshelman's victory, the Steelton boy has cleaned up Lancaster's lightweights. Eshelman showed the best form of his career.

To Decide Tonight on future E. F. and 1. Team Further steps will be taken to night to keep the Engineers, Firemen and Trainmen's team in the West End Twilight League. This organization has had a fairly good team on the field, but lack of finance has kept down the enthusiasm.

Last night at P. R. R. Y. M.

C. A. an effort was made to reorganize. New oVscers were elected but another meeting will be held to night at which league officials will be given a statement as to the financial backing of the team. It is understood that the Moose and other organizations are ready to take over this franchise.

Railroaders, however, are anxious to keep in the running. J. Retail Stores League W. L. P.C.

P. and 5 0 1,000 Bowman's 3 3 .500 Doutrtchs ,.3 4 .429 Kaufman's 1 5 .167 Tonight's Game Bowman's vs. Doutrlch's. TciVs in the Retail Stores League will play postponed games tWjs week. Bowman and Doutrich contenders will battle to night.

Porter Jeffries will pitch for Doutrichs. Either Porter or Dunlap will pitch for Bowman's team. Alcorn's Some Pitcher COMMONWEALTH AB. R. H.

O. A. E. Moore, cf 3 0 11 0 0 Sbeffer, 2b 2 0,0 51 0 Aderholt, lb 3 0 0 3 0 0 Garverich, If 3 0 0 2 0 0 ss 3 0 0 4 1 1 Cocklin, 3 0 1, 211 Klugh, rf 0 100 0 Conklin, 2 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 24 0 3 18 6 3 MOTIVE POWER AB." R. H.

O. E. O. Waltz, Hankie, ss Gerdes, 3b Bowser, rf Bybee, 2b Brown, cf. Miller, If 2 McCurdy, lb Alcorn, Totals 28 10 11 21 9 1 Commonwealth 0000000 0 Motive Power 2 4 1 0 2 1 10 Two base hit Bybee.

McCurdy, 2. Home run Gerdes. Sacrifice hits Hinkle. Bowser, Shefter. Struck out By Conklin, Alcorn, 1.

Base on balls By Conklin, Alcorn, 0. Left on base Commonwealth, Motive Power, 5. Stolen bases Miller. McCurdy. Passed ball Cpcklin.

Time 1.20. Umpire Owens. Benny Leonard Retains Kis Title After Battle With Rocky Kansas riarrlson, N. June 7. Benny Leonard is still champion in his class.

Last night he defended his title in a twelve round, no decision battle with Rocky Kansas, of Buf falo. During the bout there were few hard or telling blows struck and Leonard had nearly all of these to his credit. It was rather a clever ex hibition of boxing than the vicious fight, that was expected when these two met. Kansas was inclined to be the aggressor moot of the time, but this was counterbalanced by the champion's cleverness in sidestep ping his opponent's rushes and out pointing hjm in a great many of the exchanges. The Buffalo boy's best round was the fourth in which he had the up per hand mainly through his ag gressive tactics.

The sixth round was tame and about evenly divided. In all of the other rounds Leon ard had the advantage. The champion's best round was the eighth, in which, he landed a right hook to the head; a left to the face and a smash ing right uppercnt in cuick order, In the eleventh two lefthand smashes in the face drew blood from the Buffalo man's mouth. A crowd estimated at 30.000 wit nssed the battle. There were two minor bouts of fovr and six rounds and then Mosherg.

of New York former national amateur lightweight champion, mixed it up for eight rounds with Bert Snenoer, of Brooklyn. Although no decisions were al lowed under the New Jersey law sporting writers at the ringside picked Morberg as an easy winner, Pete Latzo, of Scranton, de feated Bud Logan, of San Antonio, in another eight round bout Benny Valgar, of New York, out pointed Phil Iogan, of Jamestown, N. in the semi final bout of eight rounds. liPtode a cigarette i if ar Mm MORE WHITEWASH FOR TRAVELERS Motive Power Boys Sho Classy Form; Win Easy Victory Clubs W. L.

P.fJ West End 6 0 1,004 Motive Power 6 3 .467 E. 'F. and T. .,.3 5 .871 Commonwealth 1 8 .111 Yesterday's Result Motive Power, 10; Commonwealth, 0. Today's Schedule West End vs.

Motive Power. MMve Power's classy baseball ex hib ns were resumed last evening wheu Budgel Householder's boys handed Commonwealth a Jolt, scor 10 to 0. It was again Babe Alcorn who had a big part in the victory. allowing the Travellers but three hits. However, fast and brillinat fielding back fthis popular southpaw wai a factor in keeping the Commonwealth team scoreless.

The winners also hit the ball, touching up Conklin, a new twirler, at intervals. Conklin, a newcomer, snowed evi dence of having the goods, but hia support was rather shaky at times, errors of omission were more cost ly than these chalked up. There was a woeful lack of team work at times. How Bans Came Motive Power scattered rum through five of the six innings. In the opening session they placed two counters across the pan on two hits a sacrifice hit and a sacrifice fly.

a walk and a passed ball. The second session was their big Inning and by the time three men had been retired, four runs had dented the pentagon. It took but one hit to get four across. Three passes and an error helped, Babe Brown's home run drove two in ahead of him. In the third they got one and in the fourth they wer blanked.

The fifth saw two come across and the final one of the ten runs counted in the sixth. Little Jeff Is Showing Strong Comeback Form Baltimore, June 7. In hie daily workouts in the open air arena at Camp Holabird, Little Jeff, Baltimore's popular Italian flyweight, is showing better form than he has ever displayed within th past year and as a result many fans think he has an excellent chance oi defeating Frankie Mason in twelve round decision battle which the National Club is staging on Thursday at the Fifth Regiment Armory. Captain C. J.

Mabbutt, the major domo of the boxing fraternity at Camp Holabird, is superintending Little Jeff's daily workouts and has Chick Kansas, Eddie Burnbrook and Private Minnick, the camp champions, working out with the little Italian. Minnick is the present A. E. F. 108 pound champion and hit daily set tos with Jeff fairly bristla with action.

Joe Chaney, brother of the Knockout King, and Young Jack Dempsey are also members of Jeff's camp, Joe is being handled by Max Wax man, who is also looking after Jeffs interests, and Max is highly enthusiastic over both lads. The Camel idea wasn't born then. It was the exclusive expert Camel blend that revolutionize cigarette smoking. That Camel blend of choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos hits just the right spot. It gives Camels such mellow mildness and fragrance! The first time I smoked; Camels I knew they were made for me.

I knew they were the smoothest, finest cigarette in the world, at any price. Nobody can tell me anything different..