The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 16

daily now. WILLARD SURE OF VICTORY. Willard and his followers are so con lldent of the victory of the challenger that they have planned a triumpnam into tho Un ted states or into the United states 01 Johnson after the bout with Willard expe i to take his earnings, nHnent and settle return to me down there for Willard ne probably win South America for nation bout. Whra rope, but if he lone. tmU the to France at once.

mtZe flJ d' valuaVie in ehance of fraud on that account and that is the greatest nf. rotirfi ns the un height champion of the world. TWO FIGHTERS MEET. Johnson and AVillard have met twice since they came to Havana, but they exchanged only a few words. Previously they had never met.

Outwardly Johnson is all confidence, but in the privacy of his training quarters he views the fight seriously. This is something new in Johnson and caused many of his followers to believe that lie looks for a hard match and that he appreciates the enormous physical proportions and powers ot endurance which Willard possesses. Willard does not seem to be at all nervous, but he Is under a severe strain nevertheless. Every mail brings scores of letters from the United States to Willard. Many of them are from cranks who offer advice which causes much amusement.

One of these volunteer advisers wrote: "The way to heat Johnson is to step on his toes and duck. Do this at every chance and yiu will win sure." Johnson is receiving daily a great many letters of every description. 1 4 fc him a free agent unless a club is found that wants his services. Bills Signs Contract. Secretary Farrell has promulgated the signed contract Joe Bills with entry um uca jiuiucs, in mu kmlcui i8e.

"new champion" a few days after also approved the contract of battle They expect to make a tour of James Otis with Elmira along with tho principal cities of Cuba on April 6 those of three youngsters with the Hiid 7 if Wilhrd's condition permits, same team. nrt then eo to New York by way of Key The release of Catcher Harry Scull by ana incn go iv BPim, nlaces en i Harrisburg is also noted in the bulle route. Willard expects to be the iDal figure at a great recepum. Later, he says, he make" a trip paround the world. His plan is much like the one made by Jet fries previous to his defeat at Reno.

He haHo particular plans if he should lose. vi thnt lienilllB ness proposHion with him and that he inward his opponent. tin. Scull Is a Scranton boy who signed for a trial with Harrisburg. His outright release was given him when It looked as though the league was exploding and in view of helping him land elsewhere.

Wagner Coaching Club. Outfielder Otto Wagner, of the Utica team, formerly a Scranton player, has been chosen baseball coach for the Dears uu can win it in the Myndorse Academy team of Seneca money ana hi and Wagner will teach the boys the He says he nil en er we 1 1 i Htrmined to win bcauxe us prize ring. Johnson. too. says he has no not for the love of "Shting.

.1 nfprpsts in ranee has innnsiiii i in hard he take advantage of the opportunity to get In good trim for the opening of the State League race. Signs with Buffalo. Joe McCarthy, the man wanted by Utica before McDonough was chosen the Bisons. Manager Patsy Donovan i will most likely appoint McCarthy cap I tain of the club to succeed Roxy Roach. Buffalo turned down a Toronto offer for McCarthy's release.

HIGH SPOTS IN JOHNSON'S RECORD 19 03 Feb. 25 Joe Choynski by 3 Feb. 27 Sam McVey 20 Oct. 27 Sam McVev 20 1904 April 22 Sam McVey 20 1903 March 28 Marvin Hart 20 Nov. 25 Joe Jeanette 2 1906 Nov.

26 Joe Jeanette 10 1907 March 4 Bill Lang 9 Nov. 22 Jim Flynn 11 1908 Dec. 26 Tommy Burns 14 (For world's championship stopped by police.) 1909 March 10 Phil. Jack O'Brien 6 Sept. 9 Al Kaufman N.D.

10 Oct 16 Stanley Ketchel 12 1910 July 4 J. J. Jeffries 13 1912 July 4 Jim Flynn 9 1914 June 27 Frank Moran 20 (Numerous no declsion bouts with Joe Jeanette and other minor fights omitted.) HOW WILL YOU APPEAR EASTER SUNDAY? WILL YOUR HAT BE RIGHT? Here are two new ones just uncorked this week. They are the best two bets of the season. THE ELDORADO Colors: Black, russett, brown and tan.

401 Spruce btret THE MONTEREY Colors Pearl with black band, Reseda green and exposition grey. HE SELLS HATS AND FURNISHINGS." 401 Spruce Street Mittelman Hats, $2 and $3. fcnapp Felt Hats, $4 and $6 17 46 rtK SCHANTOM KKfUBUCAN, FRIDAY. APRIL 2, 1915 Pick Second Referee for Big Bout Inter County Admits Archbald I III i ND REFEREE CHOSEN FOR MONDAY'S MILL Promoters Pick Cleveland Man to Act in Case Welsh Does Not Beach Havana. HAVANA, April 1.

XI. J. Hinkcl, of Cleveland, was today named alternate referee for the Johnson Wlllard fight next Monday. He will referee in case Jack Welsh is for any reason unable to reach Havana in time. If Welsh does get here it will be Hinkel's duty to sit at the ring side ready to step in and relieve Welsh In case the latter should be knocked out by a stray punch, or suffer from sun sickness.

Thie dec'sion was reached at a meeting of the principals and promoters held late today. At the same time Bob Ver nor.e, of New Tiork, was appointed official timekeeper of the club, with Ben Harris, also of New York, as alternate. Sam Leonard, of Toronto, is the timekeeper for Johnson. The time keeper for Willard will be named tomorrow. BELL IS RETURNED TO SCRANTON BY SYRACUSE OWNERS Miners Lose $300 Because of Blow up There Other Activities in State League.

Failure on the part of the Syracuse team to pay for the release of Infielder Lynn Bell has resulted in the player being returned to the Miners. This became known yesterday when "Mike" O'Neill, manager of the Stars, and Bill" CoutThlln, pilot or the Miners, admitted that Bell is now the property of the Scranton team again. When Bell was sent to Syracuse the understanding was that the Stars were to pay $300 for him. This money was never forthcoming, but even so, this winter President Farrell, acting for the club, sert Bell a 1915 Syracuse contract, which he signed. Then when "Mike" O'Neill took charge he decided he couldn't use Bell, and when Farrell was asked about the player O'Neill was advised to ship him back to Scranton.

In discussing the matter yesterday, O'Neill said that he was sorry the deal fell through and that Scranton had to lose $300, but that he wasn't to blame, remarking that he would have disposed of Bell even though the Stars had clear The routine both camps Degan title to hlnli coughlln doesn't know early today. The pugilists were on the what t0 do wiUl the piayer. He said road at sura up to avoid the heat. Their J(lgt night would probably make sprints and walks are being cut down ARCHBALD ADDED TO INTER COUNTY; MONEY IS POSTED Centrals Withdrew and Peters burg Is Voted Out First Prize Fixed At $400. Archbald was declared a member of the Inter County base ball league last night when the managers mot to complete the circuit.

It was favored over Petersburg, the managers being compelled to ote ore one of thi two clubs when tho Centrals withdrew and prevented the league from going along with eight teama In the organization. "Archbald is to managed Capt. E. C. llur.lcy, who is a school director there, and who is active in athletic circles.

Ho is being assisted bp prominent fane and business men in getting a club together and to date has signed five or six first class men. Besides closing the circuit'by admitting Archbald, tho managers also took definite action on the prizes. First prize will be worth $400. Second is to be $123 and third $75. Giving a third prize is something new for the Inter County.

It was adopted Because tne managers thought It would create more interest In tho pennant race. LEAGUK OPENS MAY 2. The schedult was also passed on last night, the opening date being set for the first Sunday in May and the windup for September 12. No holiday games will bo played. In addition to passing on the schedule the managers also changed certain rules, one hitting at players who sign two contracts.

Until the season opens players signing two contracts must call on the president and rerflgn a document, but after the race opens players guilty of such action will be barred altogether. There was u.n extended argument on the rules dealing with professionals, but nothing was changed in the long run. The fuss was caused over unrey, Hastings and Daley, some managers objecting to having these men play in the first games in the Inter County eevn though these games come before the State league i pens. It was finally agreed that if the men do play professional ball before May 2 they will be barred. NEXT MEETING CALLED.

The next meeting is slated for April 29. when all teams will oe requirea 10 post the balance of their money. Umpires will also 1 appointed at that time. The league is now composed of Archbald. Carbondale.

Athletcis, All Hyde Park, Throop and Olyphant. il BASEBALL BRIEFS I 1 Connie Mack is said to be well satisfied with the way Lajoie ihas been fielding and hitting down south, but he is fstill worried over third base. Oldring doesn't fit into the infield machine like Baker, and it is Possible his playing there will also affect his i batting. Oldring never nu as wen when playing at third as when he was stationed in left field. Binghamton has certainly lost three pretty good men s0 far.

Curtis. Peter son ana kohiuck are a outfit to sacrifice. Calhoun says Cranston and Hlggins might as well surrender their membership in the hold out league, because they are not going to get a cent more than was offered them. "It can't be done," he says. Now that Pete Noona; has decided to bring back Rube DeGrbff, it wouldn't bo a bad idea for him to re engage Kobe Ferris for second, send for Billy Keister for right field, and hire Bill Bergen for catcher.

"Pete" would then have a quartet of baseball relics. It is not thought that President "Bobby" Allen will vote against tho four months' schedule in the state league. Only a few weeks ago he told the Scranton Republican writer that he was satisfied to have the pennant race come to a close on Labor Day. The Miners' ground keeper is now hard at work at Athletic Park. Only fourteen days remain before practice starts.

Tho youngsters have been told to report on April 15. Infielder Bill Sweeney has been released by Boston. This may mean that Mike McNally will hang on. Sweeney was canned outright. Catcher Mickey LaLonge has signed to play with Buffalo.

LaLonge will be one of the Bisons' first string catchers this year. Says the Brooklyn Eable: "Martin Walsh returned to his home in Brooklyn today suffering with a mighty gore arm. He will be under the care of the club doctor for some time to come. Martin pitched three innings last Wed nesday in a cold wind. The next day his whip was swollen to twice Its normal size.

Trainer Samuels declares no ligaments are affected and believes a cold has settled there." In this week's issue of the Sporting News, Tim Murnane of Boston expresses a different opinion of Mike McNally, and concedes him a regular berth with the Red Sox. Murnane also speaks well of Tutwiller, the outfielder who waa In this league a few years ago. Heine Zlm declares has sworn off 'baiting umpires. "Hereafter I will not express my opinion of them," he remarks, thereby Justifying our faith in his unprejudiced views. Frank Oberlin, of the Utes, writes a friend in L'tlca to the effect that about all he has been doing the past few weeks at Hudson, is going to church.

This is due to the fact that Oberlin, who Is an electrician, has been hard at work wiring the edifice. FAMOUS WRESTLER TO APPEAR IN THIS CITY Young Muldoon. well known wrestler, will appear tho last three day of next week at the Star theater in connection with the Big Sensation company, according to an announcement made by Manager Tects yesterday. Ho will meet all comers and forfeit $25 to the man who remain i nthrown at the end. of fifteen minutes.

On Monday fcflornoon returns of the Johnson Willard fight will bev read at the Star as rasl as they are received. WELL KNOWN ATHLETES NOW UNDER SUSPENSION Among thirty throe athletes suspended this week by the A. A. U. In New York ar several of country wide fame and who have also appeared here In races held by the Catholl i club.

Among them are Hans Kolchmalnen. champion long distance runner, and Abel Klvlatt. one mile national champion. Tho athletes are charged with falling to file expense sheets for indoor games at Paterson February 17. BOBBY WILSON LOSES IN BOUT AT ALBANY Bobby Wlliu.n, of Utica, who proved such a fizzle In a show at Town Hall last Winter, as almost knocked out tho other night In Albany when he met i Shamus O'Brien, of that city, In ten rounds.

O'Brien'b punches Hlowed Wllon up early in the bout. He was almost done for when the tenth round ended. "JESS WILL WIN AND QUIT RING," SAYS WIFE OF THIS WHITE HOPE LOS ANGELES, Aril 1. When Jess Willard, giant white boxer, bat tles for the heavyweight crown the title of "world's champion" and the plaudits of the sporting world Will bs but secondary considerations. He will etrlve for victory because he wants to own a litle ranch home where he will be "papa" to his four small children and not the idol of pugilistic followers.

At her bungalow home here, surrounded by her children, Mrs. Jess Willard, wife of the white hope, recently gave this reason for her prophecy that her husband will prove the victor. And the giant boxer before leaving for Havana, where the battle will be staged next month, promised each of his children that he would win ana sealed the promise with a kiss. For, according to Mrs. Willard, victory to her husband spells happiness, not glory.

It will allow him to watch his sturdy little namesake, Jess Willard, and his three daughters grow Into manhood and womanhood. It will mean that he can return to the outdoor life he loves so well and FJAT.T. nook Joe Jackson took part. In the eighth inning New Orleans was leading by what seemed a sate margin, but Chattanooga rallied ant filled the bases after two men wero II nml Pnln I 1 1 rnm. In hat Wlin i.

MRS. JESS WILLARD AND JESS JR. her arms, "Jess will never enter the ring again. This promise he made to me of his own accord. Ever since he has been boxing Jess has been only able to see the children every few months and he loves them just as much as I do.

"If it was required Jess would die for the children, and don't you suppose that this love will mean something when ho faces the and sees his longed for happiness within his Oh, it is not to be champion that Jess will battle it is to be with the children and myself on a little ranch. "Why, Jess would beat forty champions to bo with that little fellow every day." Mrs. Willard pointed to Jess Willard, who crawled into the room on hands and knees and with the aid of a chair scrambled to his feet. Mrs. Willard tossed a hard rubber ball at the little fellow.

The ball bounded and struck him in the face. Little Jess shook off the blow without a whimper. "He is a brave little boy," said Mrs. Willard, kissing the spot where the ball struck, "the Image of his daddy It will end the ring career of the giant Johnson's blows will not hurt Jess any boxer. more than the ball did little Jess, be "If he wins," said Mrs.

Willard. wltn! cause he is boxing for more than her 4 months old daughter cuddled In glory." MINOOKA BOY IS BOOKED FOR GRAYS NEW REPORT SAYS PROVIDENCE, R. April 1. Secretary Steve Flanagan, of the Providence team of the International league, has practically admitted that waivers have been asked for Outfielders Charley Shorten and Pratt by the Boston Red Sox, and that if waivers are granted the men will be sent here. Tho local club Is controlled by the same man who operates the Boston nine.

One player has been obtained from Boston already. Ho is Gill, who went to Boston from Battle Creek in the Southern Michigan association. He will replace Paddy Bauman at 3CCond base. Shorten is a product of the County league. His home is at Minooka.

Last year he was the baiting leader of the New England Kgue, hitting .345 in 117 games for the Worcester club. THE FUNNIEST PLAY I EVER SAW. BY DEKIIILI, Pit ATT. Second DnNeman, St. Louis Dronai, OIEARY'S CHECK RECEIVED BEFORE MATCH IS SLATED Young O'Leary, of New York, yesterday forwarded a check for $25 to serve as a guarantee for weight and appearance in his proposed bout with Joe O'Neill, of Petersburg, on April 8 at Town Hall.

The weight is to be 122 pounds ringside, lie says. Last nighrt when asked about the macht. Eddie Burke said he wasn't positive about O'Leary and O'Neill appearing in the windup, but that he thought this arrangement would go through. He said he wr.s to meet Leary's manager today for tho purpose of closing the match. WAGNER AFTE RBRENNAN Now that ho whipped Jack McAllister in ten rounds in New York the other night.

Kid Wagne of Wllkes Barre, is anxious to become a real busy fighter again. Tho result Is that his manager is looking for bouts. It is because of this that Harry O'Rawe sent a letter to The Scranton Republican sport editor yesterday. O'Rawe thinks a. bout between Wagner and Brennan here would prove cood drawing card.

He admits Brennan I Is a big favorite among Scranton fans 1) consent to BUch a inasmuch as iu umuci Wagner whipped him in i nuaaeipnia stand how funn not long ago. the following lncl dent seemed to the PRAISES CHICK SIMLER rest of us. Lafltte We have received anolfhcr missive is a bit tongue from Dan Morgan, of New York. Usually tied, and added to tVe pass up Morgan's letters btit In this that he lias the one he writes about a former local boy, New 1 a Chick Simlcr, hence It wouldn't be fair French dialect, 1 to consign it to the waste basket. Mor whlch breaks out 1 can's letter reads: when he Is a bit New York.

March 30, 191 u. excited. This happened during a game between New Or leans and Chatla Ifitte and ShoelesM Sporting Editor: Chick simier is get the chance of his Hfe timf when he boxes Freddy Welsh, the llffhtwelght champion, on April 6. at Flint. Mich.

Slmler has made a great record In the past few months. He has won nine straight battles, and t'he list Includes a few of the best men In the east. he Is lucky enough to hit the cnarn fon on the jaw. Scranton will have he first llghtwelg'bl world in Its history. So tell the boxing fan.

to root for Simlcr to bring home nn fiharnntonsMP, Sincerely. drove it on the lino to left centor. Jackson made a desperate effort to get but only succeeded in blocking It. ilic effort he fell and lost sight of tlie ball, which rolled only a lew feet away. Two men scored.

1 afltte, thinking Joe had the ball, yelled, "Trow dat ball DAN MORGAN. LATSZKO REFUSES TO FIGHT SHEELER According to one of the PhamoUin newspapers, Steve Latsiko. of Hazlctci. tnrmrv of Tavlor. has backed out of Joe ran vi.

Ah Kid Sheeler. of Shamokln, .1 I ll 1 1. 1 1. 1 111 A uiv.inu n. til me iwwrhik mi mu luut, April 18.

No reason is navmirau. pellet and the runners kept going. promoters ave now looking for a man "Trow dat ball, man." screamed La to place. Al Dewey, of fitte. Lister was nearing third when i.

dwardgville. or Jim Conway, of this Joe finally spied the ball and made a i be, scheduled to box In his dive for it just as Lafltte screamed "Jec crlpes, man, trow dat ball; here dey all come." BASEBALL TEAM TO MEET, There will bo a meeting or tho Price burg team of the Inter County Junior league next Tuesday night at Degnlo'a hall at Prlceburg. SLASHERS AFTER A UAME. hlv i roviuence Slashers want to arrange a game with any fourth elasi basketball team in tho country. Answar through Tho (Jcranton Republican.

stead. SWEENEY DROPPED BY BOSTON TEAM BOSTON, April 1. According to dispatches received here from the Rod Sjx 1 training camp. Bill Sweney. former see 1 ond baseman of the Braves ana cuds.

has been unconditionally released by Manager Carrlgan. Bweency, being a free agent, can now sign up with any club that is willing to give Mm Job. Tener Claims War Will Aid Baseball During 1915 Season CHICAGO. April, 1. Internal strife among the big baseball leagues has given place to harmony for a time at least, according to John K.

Tener, president of the National Vague. The season of 1915 promises to be one of the best professional baseball has eperienced," he said. "The war in Europe will keep people with money to spend here at home, and their attention naturually will turn to outdoor sports. Mr. Tener, Mrs.

Tener, and a party of friends, all of Philadelphia, stopped off In Chicago on their way home from the Panama Pacific International Exposition building. "The season of 1915 promises, to be LANGAN CARRIES OFF GILBERT TROPHY AT SHOOT IN PECKV1LLE JESS WILLARD'S BEST BATTLES 1912 May 2fl John Young June 29 Frank Bowers 3 July 2 John Young 5 July 29 Arthur Pelkey N.I). 10 Aug. 19 L. McCarthy N.D.

10 Dec. 2 Sailor White 2 Dec. 27 Soldier Kearns 1913 Jan. 22 Frank Bauer 5 March 5 Jack Leon 4 May 20 Gunboat Smith 20 June 27 Charley Miller 4 Julv 4 Al Williams 8 Aug. 22 Bull Young 11 17 George Rodel N.D.

10 Nov. 24 Jack Reed 2 'Dec. 3 Carl Morris 10 I Dec. 12 George Davis 2 Dec. 29 George Rodel 9 1914 March 27 Tom MoMahon N.D.

12 A. 13 Dalv 9 April 28 George Rodel 6 lt P. a jet 1 IT jn i El UNABLE TO PULL OFF SERIES FOR BOWLING HONORS Late Finish of Industrial Kills Plan Federation Proposed for Next Season. Owing to the fact that the Industrial league season docs close until early in May, It looks as though the proposed Inter League scries for the championship or the city will have, to be post pbned. This was admitted last night by mei representing several of the bowling circuits.

Tom McElroy, secretary of the CHy league, said that he had discussed the question of a scries with Chairman Dieter and numerous players in the league and that all favored it but none could see how the games can be arranged when the Industrial has such a lata close, and also when the race is now unusually close. He id that if ono team in tho Industrial had the flag cinched the series could be arranged, Breaking fcrty om out of fifty clay but as things stand. Laurel Line, Para targets, M. L. Langan, of Peckville, yes gon and tho Lackawannas have a chance terday afternoon carried off the Fred Gilbert trophy In the first shoot of the season under the auspices of the Peckville Rod and Gun club.

About seventeen gunners took part In the contest held on the Mott Haven grounds. Andrew Fitislmmons, of Jessup, finished second with forty out of fifty; Frank Howells, of Peckville, was third with thirty nine, and then came Parker Smith, of Peckville, with thirty eight. Patrick Fanning, of Jessup, was fifth, breaking fifteen out of fifty. He was followed by Jumes LaBarr, of Peckville, who broke twelve out of fifty. The ecores of the tthers were not given.

BRAZIL AND LUCAS BEATEN AT HANDBALL Brazill and Lucas were defeated yesterday aftcrnoom in the third or a series of handba.u matches at the Catholic club. Their conquerors were Leonard and Robinson, the score being 31 to 13. Brazil and Lucas only had to make twenty three points to win the contest, the others having beeni handicapped eight points. Tomorrow afternoon will witness the first game in J.he series between winners. Calpln and Philbin are to clash with Leonard and Robinson and a merry battle is looked for.

Mr. Moore will referee. FEDERAL LEAGUE AVOIDS CONDUCTS CHICAGO, April 1. The Federal league schedule makers have succeeded in wiping out fifty of the conflicts with teams of organized base ball as they appeared on last year's schedule, it was announced today by Secretary Thomas Gilmore, with whom copies ot the 1915 chart were filed for release probably April 7. Tne schedule provides for a 154 game campaign with the closing fiate October 3.

to win the chcmplonship. Speaking for the Industrial and All Scrsntom leagues, Mr. Clark, of the Min eralite Alleys, also said the late finish of the Industrial will prevent the series. Ho claims both leagues are anxious to do battle with tho City league champs and also said he believes such a series would boost tho bowling gam but even so ho sees no possible way of straightening out the trouble for this year at least. Next year when the bowling fever catches on again something will probably be done towards bringing the leagues Into some kind of a federation so that an Idea will be had of ihe starting and closing time In them.

1C this is douo an early start can be made in planning for the inter lengue series, something thtt proves of general sporting interest. exhibitionIames At Chattanooga: IX. H. Cincinnati Nationals 7 4 Chattanooga Southern 2 2 Batteries Klttery, Schneider and Clarke, Pooln; Harding, Hill and Kitchens, Befts. At Savannah: R.

It. K. Chicago Nationnls 7 11 Now York Americans 0 0 3 Batteries Luvender, Adams and Archer. Bresnahan; Brown, Cole and Sweeney. R.H.E.

Boston Nationals 3 0 Cleveland Americans 0 3 6 Batteries Rujolph. Hughes nmt Gowdy; Osborne, Kahler, Jamea and Shestak. At Columbia, S. R. H.

E. Athletics 5 12 Columbia South Atlantic 7 10 4 Batteries ush, Davis and tSehang; Williams. Alvaret and Ktuart. At Norfolk: It. II.

K. Philadelphia, National 15 Norfolk, Virginia league 3 i 4' Batteries Mattiwon, Jacobs and Arinnio Humphries, Cochran and Mac, Stewart At Memphis, R. H. E. 5 1 Memphis 0 2 0 l.iiiui'les Coveleskte, Smlthson iin.l Shirley, E.

White an1 Hchlel. Martin. At New Orleans: R. II. L'.

Cleveland 7 4 New Orleans 7 Hittfies Steen. Mitchell and O'Neill; Beck, Frost nnd Knaupp. Biggins. TO PLAY AT TAYI OH. Kinhurv Basketball team will play, st Tavlor.

Saturday ninht against Calvary Baptist. The following will report at Ott's auditorium: Wallie Davis, Stanley Heeee, Hartley. Knt terbaek, John Williams. Trebileock and Lowry. IIIf I1MA I.AIS PLAYER: Infielder Harry Hlnchman.

tornicr State leagver. has signed his contraet with Kanyas City in the American association. Hlnchman is a brother of Hill Hinchman, now with the Pittsburg THE MIDDLEMAN IS THE LEACH THAT SAPS YOUR POCKET i Most merchants deal through jobbers and commission merchants, and each one makes a profit at your expense. NOT SO HERE! Made in our own 1 Union factory, and old direct to you through our 43 stores, give you $3 value for $1.50. BE WISE, BUY DIRECT! 437 SPRUCE STREET.

The Professor Says: "College and professional athletes are allowed to drink beer, while in training BARTELS BEER with your meals will do you a great deal of good.".