The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 26

BIRMINGIIA.MNiWS THURSDAY. APRIL 15, 1vzt; The South's Greatest Newspaper THE zip? SPORTS EDITOR I I SPORTS American- Features STOOD FOE ON fOVELESKIE AND DEAN flTz ON" READ There is no name better known in192, and first mentioned it whelk the golfing world than that of. the playing at the United Services Club. mythical "Colonel Bogen" very The notion caught on, and now every few people know how this terror of good golfer the world over knows the links was born. The creator 4.1f "Colonel Bogey" as his sternest and 'Colonel Bogey" wee Dr.

Thomas most inexorable rival. Browne, a surgeon in the British Charlie Toth, the great New Engnavy, who died at Great Yarmouth land swimmer, could not swirl until recently. Me conceived the idea in The wn years old. the second. A double by brought in one, while a E.

James accounted for two. Howard catcher, threw over let in one. The catcher, made up for the error when out five men attempting to pitched his best game of allowing only three men first base after the fourth He was backed up in the good playing, most of the being made on flys. One made off him. The infield slowly contrasting greatly to this season.

BULLDOGS LOSE triple by 1 Spier, Ho TO PLAINSMEN second an Ihowever, he threw i BY SCORE OF 8-0 steal. Smith I the season to go to I ir Mug. 1 Bulldogs Only Able To Get outfield tq putouts Three Hits Off Tiger score was worked sic former wo Pitchers four in Hitchcock triple by Spier, second and however, he threw steal. Smith the season, to go to 'riling. outfield by putouts score was worked former work Got SHOCK OF PERFECT PINOCHLE HAND IS FATAL TO PLAYER CHICAZO, April Herman schlee was playing pinochle Wednesday night.

He was dealt "a thousand ace" hand. He picked up the cards. smiled at his friends and toppled over. dead. The shock of receiving the perfect hand, the first in many years that he has played the game was blamed by the coroner for the man's death.

The hand contained five aces. ARE STARS ON MOUND League Teams Settle Down To L. More Normal Brand On Second Day ARE STARS ON MOUND Prmthprn Tipnrenp Teams Settle Down To More Normal Brand On Second Day lviore iormai DIU Mt WI OCUU1111 vay 7.41-c -4; 1 I 11 if 7 1 Cam, 7froir 1. 11. A CIINCENIkTATff SI 4 Only Three Hits Two Trains Every Day Leave Birmingham 6:45 a.m.

7:05 p.m. Arrive Cincinnati 8:45 p.m. a.m. I 1 J. aige Ni BF tn work, but made all chances good.

Ellis, center fielder, led the batters with four out of five times up. The score by innings: R.H.E. Auburn 341 000 000--8 12 2 Howard 000 000 000-0 3 3 Sheridan, Hughes and E. James; Erown. Smith, and Spier.

1 14 I 11 1 1 1,1 1 It 1 The Howard batsmen were unable to find the opposing pitchers, only three hits, by Smith, Lowry and Dawson. being marked up. In this department also the team has fallen off greatly, having hit weU in most preceding games. Four men whiffed, others for the most part dying, at flist. Bancroft was the only man to get as far as third.

The Auburn team played good all-round ball. Sheridan, opening pitcher, allowed two hits, while Hughes, who relieved him in the sixth, gave up one. The outfield got few chances up one. The outfield got few chances CITY TICKET OFFICE, 105 North 20th Street Phones Main 370 and Main 6000 I Mr' v. u.

Pd I Hitting the Howard pitcher unmercifully for the first two innings, scoring seven runs in the same length of time. the Auburn Tigers put an easy victory over the local team on Berry Field Wednesday afternoon. 8 ta O. Brown the starting mounds-man for Howard, was taken out in the second frame and replaced by Smith, who pitched a nice game. The Plainsmen started hitting Brown from the start, running in three scores in the first frame and three scores in the first frame and I By The Associated Press American League baseball battles provided the features on the AWC011ti day of the season.

although Wayland Dean, allowed the only four hits. The Red Sox and Yankees continued their tremendous slugging at Boston, but at the end the tables of the previous days three hour tussle bad been reversed. The veteran. Stanley Coveleskie, pitching for -Washington, held in check the powerful Philadelphia Athletics as Waller Johnson had done on Tuesday. the Southern training camps series.

permitted only six hits in nine. had drifted reports that the Red Sox Three It raves pitchers were carried only two or three dependable 'pounded while Dean was giving his hitters and the Yankees Journey up 'excellent demonstration at Atlantic Coast, which saw 12 phia. The youngster gathered three suctessive victories over the Brook- safeties himself in a hitting spree that 1Yrt Dodgers, had indicated that the saw Mertz, Ryan and Graham of once champions had returned to a Boston in trouble. The score was 10 bitting strength that would sweep all to 1. before it.

The club made nine hits count for Boston Wins as many runs. while Cincinnati could The club made nine hits count for as many runs, while Cincinnati could By The Associated Press I By The Associated Press American League baseball battles provided the features on the lacer Of the season. although Wayland Dean, allowed the MU'. tat, AAxs stusAlo IkaA howsn reversed. The veteran.

Stanley Coveleskte, pitching for 1 -Washington, held in check the powerrui rnuattelpnia A tnieucs as iNsi- ter Johnson had done on Tuesday. nrs1V CIV hito in nino. fl Nnutnern LrIIIIz k4.14pQ had drifted reports that the Bed Sox: Three Braves pitchers were carried only two or three dependable while Dean was giving his hitters and the Yankees' Journey up excellent demonstration at Phlladel- thp, AttAntie Coast which saw 12 I phia. The youngster gathered three silletsssive victories over the Brook- isateties nimseit in a tutting spree unit ivn Dodzsria bad ind th icated that 'saw Mertz, Ryan and Graham of ttnce champions had returned to a Boston in trouble. The score was 10 hitting strength that would sweep all to 1.

bet re it- The club made nine hits co unt for Boston Wins as many runs, wrille cincinnati coma I I 1 XIS. IN SontEM JINSym 1a1C.01.1.1111111111111111111.11111111111.11.101 To stimulate interest in skating and ice hockey, the park department of the city of Boston, is erecting 12 hockey rinks in various parks ai.d playgrounds. and playgrounds. 1 rt I NNII 1:: I I 1 4ealre 1 411111 "-t 1 1 mt I Ilt I I I I I I I I ----osioNwivezeccoisewew--- moo. ..111 -est is seme s0.00 I a count only twice on 13 safe blows.

Carl Ilays, veteran submarine ball artist, was knocked out of the box. Cards Beaten At St. Louis the world champion Pirates turned on the Cardinals and gained a 10 tt 3 verdiet with Kremer pitching excellently. Hornsby of the Cardinals. who had a perfect day at bat on Tuesday, was unable to solve Kremer.

With a right bander opposing them. the Giants used their sticks to good effect against Brooklyn and won, 9 to 5 Ring, with the Phi Liles last year, pitched steadily after a shaky start for AlcGraw's team. Shortstop Jackson of the Giants made a home count only twice on 13 safe blows. Cards Beaten At St. Louis the vvorld champion Pirates turned on the Cardinals and getineu 1.

nrviner pitching excellently. Hornsby of the Cardinals. who had a perfect day at hat on Tuesday, was unable to solve Kremer. With a right bander opposing them. the Giants used their sticks to good effect against Brooklyn and won, 9 to 5.

Ring with the Phillies last year itched steadily after ra shaky 'Start for AlcGraw's team. Shortstop 'Jackson of the Giants made a home 'But in the Red Sox the Yankees encountered worthy foes who fought them tooth and nail On the cold opening day only to fail at last by one run, 12 to 31. With the weather Improved for baseball Wed es the Bostonians continued their vicious hitting and the Yankees could not match it. In the I wo days the Red Sox have made 19 runs On 29 its while the Yanks have made 19 tune on 26 hits Wednesday's count was 8 to 7 in Bostons favor. Fir different is the situation in Washington where for 24 Innings the Athletics have managed to score a single run and 12 safeties.

Walter Johnson shut out Tuesday, 1 to. 0. In 15 innings and Wednesday Coveleskie, whose strained hack znade him a failure in the last world's s)ut tile ineu Llt, etwountered worthy foes who fought them tooth and nail on the cold opening day only to fail at last by one. run, 12 to 11. With the weather Improved for baseball Wedn esdaY Jrlostonlan tious hitting and the Yankees could not match it.

In the two days the while the hare made 19 Ited Sox have made 19 runs on 29 Ilits Yanks runs on 26 hits. Wednesday's count watt 8 to 7 in Bostons favor. different is the situation in Washington where for 24 innings the 'Athletics ha ve managed to score a single run and 12 safetleis. Walter onson shut them out Tueday, 1 tJh O. 0, In 15 innings and Wednesday Coveleskie.

whose strained back 'made him a failure in the last world's op' tamb 16 7 171,16 I aolP I 16 e- 'Nab .161 1114 Ae IMO op-Fir St I I I I I AIM rc 0 BY AL DEMAREE (Former Pitcher New York Giants) Bob Fitzsimmons had the most spectacular knockout punch of any fighter that ever lived. When baldheaded Bob socked 'em on the button the referee's count was just a matter of form The spectacular part of Bob's work was that he never knocked an ponent out in just the same manner. Each victim was stowed away, in an unusual and strange way. One of Bob's most peculiar knockouts was staged in Chicago in 1899 with Jeff Thorne, an English middleweight as the fall guy. Fitz had a grudge against Thorne and had told him that he would stand him on top of his head.

In the very first round Bob worked the stuff on Thorne. feinted him into a knot, missed purposely with his right, shifted and then swung left to the jaw. Thorne did a nose dive and with his back to Fitz, sunk to the canvas right on top of his head. It seemed that he must surely fall over, but he didn't. He was simply knocked stiff in that position.

When the count was over they had to push him over to straighten him out. He was out for an hour. (Copyright, 1926, Publishers Syndicate.) BY AL DEMAREE (Former Pitcher New York Giants) Bob Fitzsimmons had the most spectacular knockout punch of any fihter that ever lived. When bald- socked headed Bob 'em on the button the referee's count Was just a matter of form The spectacular part of Bob's work was that he never knocked an ponent out in just the same manner. Each victim was stowed away in an unusual and strange way.

un tn. .001.) IllUrit pecultau- ItIlvvn- outs was staged in Chicago In 1899 witn Jett anorne, an mmule- weight as the fall guy. itz had a grudge against Thorne and had told him that he would stand him on top of his head. In the very first round Bob worked stuff on Thorne. feinted him into a knot, missed purposely with his right, shifted and then swung left to the jaw.

Thorne did a nose ive i back to Fitz unk to the and wcanvas th his right on top of his head. It seemed that he must surely all over, but he didn't. He was simply knocked stiff in that position. When the count was over they had to push him over to straighten him out. He wax out for an hour.

(Copyright, 1926, Publishers Syn- dicate.) rOn. The first excitement of the season opening over, Southern Association clubs settled down Wednesday to a more normal brand of baseball than that displayed in initial games Tuesday. First day results were reversed in every case Wednesday, giving each of the teams one victory and one defeat. Two base hits were the principal offerings of the league sluggers. Eleven of these went into the record, in addition to three triples and two home runs.

The latter were garnered by Perry. Chattanooga left fielder, and Tucker, New Orleans right fielder. Camp, Nashville outfielder, suffered a broken leg while sliding into first in the second and will be out of tho Volunter lleup for several weeks. Pitchers came into their own Wednesday tightening up noticeably after the first days batting orgy. run.

The first excitement of the season opening over. Southern Association clubs settled down Wednesday to a more normal brand of baseball than that displayed in initial games Tues- First day results were reversed in every case Wednesday, giving each of the teams one victory and one de- lat Two basf the hits were the prinelpal os league sluggers. Elev- cffering en of these went into the record, in addtion to three triples and two i home runs. The latter were garnered by Perry. Chattanooga left fielder, anti Tucker, New Orleans right field- er.

Camp, Nashville outfielder, suffered a broken leg while sliding into first in the second and will be out of the Volunter Ileup for several weeks. Pitchers came into their own Wed- nesday. tightening up noticeably after the first day's batting orgy. CIE PAY MORE? 'the quality is there I WHY PAY MORE? --hand made, long filled WILY PAY MORE? Sumatra wrapped WHY PAY MORE? generously good SHOALS CONTEST BEING NARROWED Markle A Star BEING NARROWED Cliff 'Markle's pinch single in the tenth with two runners on the bags won the first extra inning contest of the season for Atlanta's Crackers by a 6 to 5 score. The league champions I bunched hits in the first and collected Only Few Bids Represented In Ifour runs, but were helpless there- after until the tenth.

Killeen whiffed i Race For Project In six Atlanta batters and Markle struck 1 out four of the Volunters. Sensational fielding on the part of Making Nitrates 1Third Baseman Taylor was the lea- tete of a 3 to 0 victory over Little Rock by Memphis. Lisenbee held the Travelers to three hits. Hughes, pitching for the Little Rock fanned govern, five Of the Travelers. Driving Rush from the box and Ihitting Friday hard, Chattanooga i emerged from a hectic engagement with Birmingham on the long end of I opera 10 to 3 score.

Cunningham was wild the greater portion of the game but held in the pinches. A feature of the contest was the unassisted dou- I ble play chalked up by West, Bir- 1 mingham center fielder. 1 Nev reversed the open- I log days decision by a 6 to 1 victory Over Mobile. Warmouth was steady, con, allowing only four hits while his capi1 mates were collecting a total of 10 from Caldera and Naylor. Tucker's home run featured the contest.

War- I i mouth struck out six Mobile batters. 1 1 4 C'') 1 .47 1... 4 as toe i I NI01 Iae of seeing, a e- 10, 0.60,..,--- ,,....1 7 1, Att? ee -0' 4 ,4 kt, ti, eeala 9 'ow- el L'''. dd tt Cji ra- eey 1 leV N. oaltrildo -sa 4- i I 660.

sHoAis coNTEsi GE Acftital 1 AV BEING NARROWED zr' 11 p.06...- anoo CP i ize MILOS 'e i Markle A Star ,4 UMI 13callnevEatbne 1 Cliff Markle's pinch single in the I er or -0 sv tenth with two runners on the ba ri -413tael i 1 won the first extra inning contest gof ee' the sea5son for Atlanta Crackers by 7 qe-, ote. le eague rampions iiiiiiiiiiiiillo 1 or bunched hits in the first and collected Only Few Bid Represented In I feur runs, but were helpless there- allitt tat litl (0 Tonne until the tenth. Killeen whiffed 4 six Atlanta batters and Markle struck Race For Project In 41 i i lut four of the Volunters ee' e---- (.. PAY MORE? Sensational fielding on the part of Making Nitrates "tam ii Third Baseman Taylor was the lea- sl if the k. uality is there tete of a 3 to 0 victory over Little i 'et -se'.

so. die if Rock by Memphis. Lisenbee held the eels diolIP' Travelers to three hits. Hughes, 1 'WILY PAY MORE? pitching for the Little Rock fanned 0' 4.7..'4: five Of the Travelers. i hand made, Driving Rush from the box and hitting Friday hard, Chattanooga 1 long filled emerged from a hectic engagement with Birmingham on the long end of VILY 0 PAY MORE? a 10 to 3 score.

Cunningham was wild the greater portion of the game lel A i 7111, 4 but held in the pinches. A feature of 7 I. 1 Sumatra wrapped the contest was the unassisted dou- 1, i I ble play chalked up by West, 11-117 PAY MORE? 1 mingham center fielder. 1 Ne Orans reversed the open- 5, it at. i I 1 denerously good ling day's decision by a 6 to 1 victory ea Nl over Mobile.

Wartnouth was steady, la I allowing only four hits while his capi- e- mates were collecting a total of 10 if-47r I 47N? from Caldera and Naylor. Tucker's a 4'4 home run featured the contest. War- -a i mouth struck out six Mobile batters. a a. 4.1e i A I I i WASHINGTON, April The contest for lease of the ment's $160,000,000 Muscle Shoals project has been narrowed to a few bidsthose sponsored by the Muscle Shoals Power Distributing Company, comprising 13 power companies ating in eight Southern states.

the Air Nitrates Corporation and Elon H. Hooker, of New York, who acted on behalf of Eastern -capitalistsit was reliably reported on Capitol Hill Thursday, where the congressional Muscle Shoals committee debated a final decision. Seven other bids from power cerns, electric companies and talists are thought highly of by members of the committee. it was learned because their provisions for distribution of surplus power failed WASHINGTON, April The contest for lease of the government's $160,000,000 Muscle Shoals project has been narrowed to a few bidsthose sponsored by the Muscle Shoals Power Distributing Company, comprising 13 power companies operating in eight Southern states. the Air Nitrates Corporation and Elon 11.

Hooker, of New York, who acted on behalf of Eastern -capitalistsit was reliably reported on Capitol Hill Thursday, where the congressional Muscle Shoals committee debated a final decision. Seven other bids from power concerns, electric companies and capitalists are not thought highly of by members of the committee. it was learned because their provisions for distribution of surplus power failed to comply with the instructions issued by Congress. The committee meanwhile must make one or more recommendations to Congress by April 26 and file all the offers, so Congress itself can pass upon each bid. Details of some of the bids or Distributing Company included became known here.

The bid of the Muscle Shoals Pow-guarantees for the production of 5,000 tons of fixed nitrogen for fertilizer use within two years, with an ultimate output of 40,000 tons to meet the market demands. The fertilizer would be sold to the farmers at a cost-plus 8 per cent profit basis and a fertilizer board would be created to regulate its manufacture, sale and distribution. The government would receive. about $125,000,000 in rent over the 50 year period for use I of the waterpower project at Wilson I Dam and the bidder would offer to WASHINGTON, April The contest for lease of the govern- ment's $160,000,000 Muscle Shoals project has been narrowed to a few bidsthose sponsored by the Muscle Shoals Power Distributing Company, 'comprising 13 power companies oper- ating in eight Southern states. the Air Nitrates Corporation and Elon IL Hooker, of New York, who acted On behalf of Eastern -capitalist sit was reliably reported on Capitol Bill Thursday, where the congressional Muscle Shoals committee debated a final decision.

Seven other bids from power con- cerns, electric companies and talists are not thought highly of by members of the committee. it was learned because their provisions for distribution Of surplus power failed to comply with the instructions. is- eued by Congress. The committee rMeeanWhile must niake one or more commendations to Congress by April 26 and file all the offers, Congress itself can pass upon each bid. Details of some of the bids or Distributing Company included became known here.

The bid of the Muscle Shoals POW-, guarantees for the production of 5,000 tons of fixed nitrogen for it fea r- tilizer us within two years, wh ultimate output of 40,000 tons to meet the market demands. The ferti- ilizer would be sold to the farmers at 1 a cost-plus 8 per cent profit btois and a fertilizer board would be cre- iated to regulate its manufacture, sale and distribution. The government would would receive about $125,000.000 in I rent over the 50 year period for use 1 of the waterpower project at Wilson Darn and the bidder would offer to 1 HIGH SCHOOL ORATORS HIGH SCHOOL ORATORS GEORGE W. GEORGE Ws el Retail R. D.

1816 Secend 11 Ret 1816 Seca im Retail R. D. 1816 Seeend IFore urn iB3013so 269205 merealws A gigantic purchase from three leading straw hat manufacturers makes this by far the greatest straw hat sale ever held in the south. CIGAR sa Dealer: Supplied BY BURNETT CIGAR Co. N.

Main 351-5050 Dozier SPECIALISTS Blood, Skin, Plevic Dis and Women. and exami 1ST AVE. OF Anniston Section Preparing For State-Wide Contest ANNISTON. April 15.High hool orators representing six counties of this section will contest here Thursday night for the district championship and the right to represent the district in the state-wide contest lu Pirmingham, with a $500 scholarship to some institution of higher learning in Alabama as the prize. Calhoun County will be by Eugene Walsh, of Anniston Iligh.

who won over orators from other county schools here last week. The contests are sponsored by the Alabama Educational Association and the affiliated Exchange Clubs of the state. The Anniston Exchange Club is directing the local contests and will award a prize of $5 to Walsh at the conclusion of the county cont(st. Winners in all county contests Will receive similar awards, the pres, emotions to be made at the district contest here. Other speakers.

in addition to the Calhoun County representative. are 'Hazel Bryant, of Gadsden. representing Etowah County; Joe Van Clay' le. if Cherokee County High; Mary Cordon, of Crossville High. represct.ting DeKalb County; Lois Walten.

ef Ft. Clair County High. and Waiter Merrill, of Heflin, representitte Itburne County High. The 'inner of the district contest iii be awarded a gold watch by the At.niston Exchange lute complete darn No. 3 at its own expense If the government failed to erect the addition within five years.

If the government does build dam No. 3. the company agreed to pay a rent equal to 4 per cent of its cost. The bill is said to be favored by a majority of the committee because one of the member companies is the Alabama Power Company. the only concern now owning transmission lines to Muscle Shoals.

1 OF Anniston Section Preparing For ll i 4 it H1111) State-Wide Contest 40 ANNISTON. April e1 Fators representing six coun- I ties of this section will contest here 1 40,1 4 0 re' 01. 000 Thu hool or LI' rsday night for the district chain- I 2 CIGAR t- idonship and the right to represent tkio district in the state-wide contest r. dep lo Pirmingham, with a $500 scholar- -)Fore s3 Ea Ira B0ED Dealer: Supplied By ship to fdorne institution of higher e. learning In Alabama as the prize.

DURRETT CIGAR CO. Calhoun County will be represent- N. Main 351-5050 ''d by Eugene Walsh, of Anniston i I igh. who won over orators from N. 2602(5 oercialwifi other county schools here last week.

1,: The contests are sponsored by the f' -'''''''t, lab.ona Educational Association and the sr- tIilr affiliated Exchange Clubs of the state. The Anniston Exchange Club award a prize of 5 contests 7e sts an i. Dozier 1 a WalsWalsh at the conclusion of the county con- dam No. 3 at its Own ex- tfst. in all county contests pense if the government failed to gig tic purcnase from tree leaaing straw wiI.

receive similar awards, the pres- erect the addition Nvithin five years. e. 4 zztwit4iiza SPECIALISTS ei.tation to be made at the district If the government does build dam 4 here. No. 3.

the company agreed to pay at manufacturers'makes this by far the gr'eat- Other speakers. in addition to the a rent equal to 4 per cent of its cost. Blood, Ski rt, i Calhoun County representative, are 1 'rhe bill is said to be favored by II ill 2 I est straw hat sale ever held Bryant. of Gadsden represent- a ma'orit of the committee because Plevic Dis I Mg Ekewah County; Joe Van lay- one of the member companies is the if di and Wo to. of Cherokee County High; Mary Alabama Power Company, the only men.

of Crossville High. repre- concern now owning transmission II lines to Muscle Shoals. and via toe. Ft. Clair Coun'tN High.

and Waiter Merrill. of Heflin, represent- i i PADLO-CK OFFEN-SIVE 01.. A Itburne County Melt. lit re 1ST AVE. 1-1-e winner of the district contest lir -v---- 5-- C) Nt 0 are 63 90) (a) 0 41 Saill 0 ill be awarded a gold watch by the 1 IP t4fAlk to Al.iliston Exchange Club.

1 kV 3 loolrim i 1.7, 1 Drs. Dozier Nervous, Chronic and eues of Men Consultation nation free. OFFICE 202012 Drs.Dozie SPECI Nervous, I Chronic and i eues of Men Consultation 1 nation free. L. I OFFICE 202( 1 4 1 Ta21.11.

Drs. oner Nervous, Cluomc and eases of Men Consultation i nation free 1 I OFFICE 20201'2 4 1 "PADLOCK" OFFENSIVE Takes In Territory From Lower Manhattan To Catskill, N. Y. NEW YOIlK, April long, dry trail was marked 'Thursday from lower Ma nhattan to Catskill, N. as a result of raids by representatives of United states District Attorney Buckner in his largest prohibition padlock offensive.

Forty-two night clubs. cabarets, social clubs. hotels. inns, roadhouses and cafes received surprise visits. At the same time there AN-as promise that the trail would be widened by the addition of five more places in this city and several more out of town resorts.

Mr. Buckner said they would be served in a day or two. Beginning with such places as Maxim's and the Jolly Friars, in Greenwich Village, and the Cave of Fallen Angels, the raiders swept northward. issr-n-rnsir ttiPLIIAAV trict Attorney Buckner in his largest clubs. eithget 1 di At the same time there was prom- that the trail would be widened by the addition of five more places in this city and several more out of town resorts.

Buckner said they would be served in a day or two. Beginning with such places as Village, Jaonlidy the Cave chit, 61.7 A .1 araelxreinnnlsialcAhannf'els, northward. the raiders swept iiii 11 'Takes in Territory From Lower Man- hattan To Catskill, N. Y. NEW Y()I1K, April 1Iong, dry trail was marked Thurs- day front lower Manhattan to Catskill, N.

as a result of raids I representatives of United States Dis- A ticket good for one cleaning with every hat sold. We've in stalled our own hat renovating plant to insure perfect work. English sennits, yeddos and newest fancy. braids in all the most popular crowns and brims to be worn this season. Plain and fancy bands of pure 'silk, fine leathers, end easy fitting.

If liUtrecttiiDlit We've installed the latest French electric conforming machine to make Your straw hat fit your head comfortably. LIMESTONE HIGHWAY I Approach To River Bridge Will Be Begun This Summer DECATUR, April i state highway department expects Iwork to be started this Summer on the approach, on the Limestone side of the river, to the Tennessee River 'bridge at Albany-Decatur and on the 1 bridge across that part of Beaver Lake, which skirts the Bee Line 1 Highway. The State highway Commission's Iplane have not been announced. but it was indicated the CORIMISt31011 in1 tends to construct a highway and approach that 'Mil Pe above high waI ter line. 1 Sections of the Limestone side of the river, are inundated at extremely high water levels, but the road the commission plans will be raised enough to prevent interruption of traffic.

It is not generally known that Knute nockne, the great Notre Dame football coach, was seriously considered for the post at olumbia 'University when Percy lIaughton was engaged. In fact, it was not until the last ballot that the Columbia athletic board of managers decided on the former liartrazd coach. i i I 04.6 I English senrnts, yeddos and newest fancy. 4.0 I .7 1 Itra g- 1) 4-N ee. 1 'OMB I.

1 1 ''V 1, -4 14 braids in all the most popular crowns and brims i :,..4.4,,, i ri: ivatel 51 i lop to be warn this season. Plam and fancy bands tvv ..4. i Ik fib i I. .1, 1 i 7 It is-4, E' i tt i I pure silk, me leathers, etid easy tilting. Pt 1 I LIMESTONE HIGHWAY 14.

4 a T. 11 "r41. 0 1 4 4111 i'S A I Approach To River Bridge Will Be Begun This Summer I 1. pi i 117 DECATUR, April t' 0 tkl state highway department expects Hat 1 work to be started this Summer on See Our 19th St. Windows rhy the approach, on the Limestone side of the river, to the Tennessee River Department 2, 11 ....4..

I 'bridge at Albany-Decatur and on the across that part of Beaver i Seeing Is Belie.ving, Lake, which skirts the Bee Line 19th St. Entrance 7 1way. The highway Commission's i 2 eA 9 'I 1 plans have not been announced. but it was indicated the CORIMitit3i011 in- 1 tends to construct a highway and ap- NONE OF AMEICCA'S GREAT INSTITUTIONS, proach that 'Mil be above high wa- I ter line. 1 lit' 0 (Po 1 Eections of the Limestone side of 1 7 I LJE7 I 7., tlime.

the river, are inundated at extreme- ly high water levels, but the road the commission plans will be raised Wel e'stre. installed the. latest Fren.ch, enough to prevent interruption of A ticket good for one cleaning i traffic. a it is not generally known that with eyer3r hat sold. We Ye in- 1 01 ro fic, Knute Rockno, the great Notre Dame st 41.0111, 1 1 football coach, was seriously consid- alled our own hat renovating to make your straw hat fit your I 1 ered for the post at olumbia rniver- plant to insure perfect work.

IIiMEMI. head comfortably. a 1 siy wen Percy liaughton was en- I "wc 6161.1. Al WI APYLATISII AND. ni-wm; wan I.E.44,, gaged.

In fact, it was not until the I last ballot tha the Colub ia rah- letic board Of managers decided on lthe former Harvazd coaeh .1001.110. 4 4 1 I.