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GA„ SCNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1013 DE ORA AFTER BIG GAME. Melbourne Inman the Knglish bll- ird champion, is reported to have oently received a remarkable chal- nge from Alfredo DeOro. the expert »ol and three-eUHhion billiard piay- DeOro offered to play Inman Kn- WESLEYAN ELEVEN" ELECT: Mil dH.KTOWN, CONN., Dec. Francis B. Cpham, Jr. 15 years of and a native of Brooklyn, N. Y.. been i lee ted manager of the Weal football t.am for the coming sea George W Freeman, 1t>f Albany, chosen assistant manager. Beema only 16 yuasr old. HERE’S GRIDIRON HERO WHO LEAD BOYS’ HIGH BUSCH TO LEAD CARLISLE. CAIU.ISLB. PA.. Dec. 13. Announce- nent was made last night of the elec- fun cf Elmer E. Busch, right guard, as upturn of next year's Carlisle Indian notball eleven. Busch is a member f the Porno tribe and comes from Pot- er \ alley, Cal. glish style billiards, English pyra mids, American pocket billiards and three-cushion caroms, each four games, for $600 or $1,000 a side. In man said that after his match with Willie Hoppe he would play against DeOro. Jawn Blew His Nose and the Wrathful Umpires Ordered Him Off the Field. By Davonpml. D ID you ever hear how Jawn Evers literally blew himself out of a game of ball? Nope? Well, It happened at the Polo Grounds, or ns Georgia Cohan would say, "About Forty-five Minutes From Broadway." Time? The first trip of the Cubs East. They had ju home of the Giants. The blossoms were to bios and the sweet ; spring and red-hot* were from the seas hoi During the opening gam the Cubs and Giants tie runin with Hii Mr. KLEM just beginning zephyrs of e wafted in •re at Coney Inland. between Jawn had a 11!- Imperial Highness It was ,« tame afftii and Jawn was not even banished to the booby hatch, but he started some thing that was finished the next day. MR. KLEM pulled a decision that did not exactly suit Jawn's fancy, und the Troian place* 1 h Js finger to his nose in a contemptible sort of man- tffnr 0»J4t f>i<Jn’t f. well with Mr. j Kitrxt, bul Mr. Ann was charitable ***» *<8jr kji&vnmw that Jawn would oe a little more bold as the season waxed old. Klem's Anger Rises. Remember that good old line in the poem we loved so when we were kids, "The Night Before Christmas?" It read something like this: "Then placing his linger aside of his nose, And giving a nod, up the chimney he rose." Referring, of course, to old St. Nick. Well, Jawn pulled the St Nick stunt on that opening day and was politely Informed by Mr. Klein that he couldn’t get by with that stuff right along Jawn vvaa suffering with a align* cold at that time, one of those spring cold si that are mo aggravating. And then came the second day. The Cubs and Giants met again The grandstand and bleachers were Jam med to the guards and there was n tickling sensation Inside Jawn's clai sic nose, hut he was brave and game ami not ones during the early stages of the game did he place his hand to his nose. Finally, the Cubs were at bat, and the Trojan was seated on the bench. - with a few of his cohorts That tickling sensation increased until it | became unbearable. j Orders Evers to Clubhouse. Unable to endure it any longer, the I boss of the Cubs reached in his hip pocket for his handkerchief. Mr. Klem was umpiring behind the plat**. That is, he was umpiring with one eye and the other optic was glued on JUWB The eagle ry of Wlllous Klem saw that reach for the hip pocket. "Strike one," shouted Klem, and the Cub at bat logked daggers at the umpire. Slowly but surely that white hand kerchief made its appearance in the hand of Jawn. "Strike tuh." shouted Klem. and the < white kerchief became anything but ' a flag of peace, for the ire of Klem began to rise in huge chunks. The ball sailed serenely toward the Plate and the Cublet at hat failed to give it the once over. Not so with Bilious. "Strike three," rang out un- MY PRESENT TO YOU THIS CHRISTMAS IS A BOTTLE OF WHISKEY. SO OLD AND RARE IT IS PRICELESS an old gem among liquors. It is too precious to sell—not enough of it to go around. But just so my good friends and customers may know the taste of whiskey as rare and mellow as any that ever crossed the lips of the richest kings and princes, I am exceeding all previous presents—making what in the entire history of this house is my t MO.Tr WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS OFFER This is Louis LeConte, the crack end of the Boys’ High School eleven, who has just been elected captain of the 1914 eleven. Next season will be his last at B. H. S„ but in 1915 he will probably go to Tech or Georgia. LeCoste was injured early in the season and was unable to play in many of the big games on the schedule. However, he will be 0. K. for next season's games and is sure to make the All. Prep team in 1914. 7 With ever} 7 order, large or small, received between now and Iji ' HR | |jl Christmas, I am going to pack with my compliments, as my II HHljl / Christmas present to you, a law- h I • !» „f this price- I Hjjf!!jj / less liquor from my private stock if you use this coupon. fl ' HI / Anybody can give you a quart ot common liquor tree for || gp'cvfjjj! / Christmas, but nowhere else in the world can you get a whiskey ||; A |H| / so rare and precious—whiskey handed down from father to -son 11 / and the very oldest stock in a gentleman’s private collection. I j Don t be tempted by high-sounding offers. Send that C hristmas jHfljr «A order to the House of R-se, where you know you will get full j (Si|fegjk value, where every bottle bears this guarantee: j| i ^ GUARANTEE If not more than pleased with I i ^ the quality of these goods, use what you want j: v*. SI / arid return the »est at our expense and we will aA refund full purchase price, jji ■*' $1,000 REWARD FOR EVIDENCE TO PROVE THAT WE j EVER FAILED TO MAKE GOOD ON THIS GUARANTEE. | |j|J| vant to thank you now for last year’s patronage and also to call your attention xHMitH me of my well-established brands—brands you know about listed below. 1 you a very Merry Christmas, heaped high with the season's blessings. Your friend', RANDOLPH ROSE. V. O. S. QUALITY SPECIALTIES Three Cities After Western* Amateur Golf Tournament Will Sift His Position From End to Halfback Berth, as He Is Very Speedy. Southpaw Twirler Managed to Secure Even Break Against Johnson in Four Starts. B UYS’ HIGH SCHOOL must bo •considered a big factor on the gridiron next fall, for with the elect ion of Louis Lei'onte ay captain they will have a leader who is sure to produce a corking eleven. LeConte has played on the football team at Boys' High for three years und htiH made the all-prep easily every year but this. And he would R AY COLLINS, the Boston south paw, proved himself Walter Johnson’s most formidable op ponent last season. Collins opposed Johnson on four different occasions and got an even break in victories with him. Incidentally, he had 'he distinction and satisfaction of scor ing two shut-outs over the league’s greatest pitcher, The first time the two pitchers hooked up, April 23, Johnson won in easy victory, the st ore being l» to U. Johnson allowed but two hits, walked two and struck out seven, while Col lins netted twelve hits, walked none and struck nut three. May 30 the pair clashed again, Col lins winning 1 to 0. This run was the result of a home-run drive by Hooper, the first man to face John son. The hits were four and eight in favor of Collins. July 3 Johnson pitched a remark able game against Collins at BostJ.i, whleh he won 1 to 0. The struggle went fifteen innings. Johnson was hit unusually hard in this game, but was an enigma in the pinches, and finally got the one run he needed In the fifteenth inning, which ended the » ago January 17. The Kent Country Club, of Grand Rapids; the Omaha Country Club and the Mayfield Coun try Club, of Cleveland, have made ap plication for the amateur tournament and the Olympic cup competition which precedes it. The Interlachen Country Club, of Minneapolis, is the mily bidder for the open champion ship. The nominating committee’s tick et is headed by Frank L. Woodward, "f the Denver Country Club, for pres ident. other officers are Bruce D. Smith, Onwentsia, vice president; R. K. Stone, Glenview Club, secretary; C. c. Paddleford, Homewood Coun try Club, treasurer. Named by the committee for directors are: V.O.S. ARMOR BRANDS LONE PINE CORN Woman Champion Through With Golf Jg !«BAriM*TK#! [FULL MEASURE DELPHI A, Deo. 13— Mrs t Barlow, of the Merlon r 'hib. Individual golf cham- Philadelphia a Ad for ihree del- of the Eastern title, may able to play golf again. She 1 her right shoulder about ;s ago. ORiomni PURITY RYE Otto Miller May Jump to Federals six-year-old corn whiskey. Thoroughl It is really superior to the old Georgia 4 full quarts 8 full quarts 12 full quarts Express Prepaid. There is not a whiskey made that is as medicinally pure as Punty. It is a blend of pure straight, rich, mellow whiskies, one selected for its generous body, another for its delightful aroma, and another for its rich flavor, all combining to make that delicious bouquet so appreciated by the man who discriminates in whiskey tastes. 4 full quarts $ 4.00 8 full quarts 7.85 12 full quarts 11.50 Express Prepaid. ^'hifllhisksy Voljb Ref* Twenty Players Get ‘W’ at Wisconsin OLD WOODRUFF BOURBON It is made by a member of a famous family of Bourbon distille: —has a rich, full mellow flavor and age to supply its "bouquet. Old Woodruff is a real old-style Kentucky Bourbon like you use to get years ago. It is made in Kentucky—the old-fashioned way. 4 full-quart bottles $5.00 8 full-quart bottles 5.75 12 full-quart bottles 8.50 Express Prepaid. OLD WOODRt IT’ SPECIAL possesses a rich, melloi flavor, obtained from whiskey that has been aged NINE YEAR, in charred oaken casks. It is a rich, full Kentucky Bourbon. 4 full-quart bottles $ 5.50 8 full-quart bottles 6.75 12 full-quart bottles 10.00 FOREFATHER CORN It is an old story in the South that R. M. Rose was the first to age corn whiskey. It is primitive-method distilled— that is, dis tilled in the old-fashioned way over open wood fires. From no other house can you get a properly aged com whiskey such as Forefateer. 4 full quarts $ 4.00 8 full quarts „ 7.85 12 full quarts 11.50 Express Prepaid Duke of Marlborough OLD WODK® * .tfJG ^WbonBrlSK 1 Special Cable to The American. LONDON, Dec. 13. A tennis match has been arranged and will soon take Place between the Duke of .Marlbor ough and F. E. Smith, K. O., M. P. t on Miss Maxine Elliott’s hard court at Bushev. Each of the players has bar ked himself for $2,500. Randolph R 0,f Etery man who suffers from varicocele lost strength, nervous debility, lumbago, rheumatism or wtukiitss of any kinuiought to read our big free book, which tells how nut. u.vuiu. strong amt vigorous after 1 lie application or EUvtra-Vita. This look is written in plain language. , nuilfti'iy lllustra’iil with pictures of 1,111 ''• robust men ami women. It ex- pialtf. many secrets you should know, and “ • • descript he ,• Electra-Vita, III.' Wonderful dry cel! body battery wht.h w . 2.VH Kunember. our hook AlisoUTKld FREE if you’ll mall us this coupon. Don’t welt a minute. Cut out the coupon right now and send it In. Express Prepaid. DUFON—Tear off Here—To get th rare liquor you must use this coupon. E: Please ship the following: ORDER FROM NEAREST POINT Fielder Jones Will Not Re-enter Majors Randolph Rose, President AUBURN MAINE, Dey. 13—It lilts become known that the bidder who offered a little more than $33,000 for Auburn Hall, the bid being re jected by the city, was Manager Uar- rigan. of the Boston Red Sox. The Electra-Vita Co. DEPT. 48 •13 West Sixth Street, LOS ANGELES. CAL. Plcax, send me closely seated your free. tm-p» : !f illustrated book, adver tised In Atlanta Sunday American. Name Holder Jones, former pilot of_the Chi. cago White Sox. dentes repcTrLT Th.it he will re-enter the major league ranks as manager. "No, I have never even talked with Garry Herrmann with reference to managing the Cincinnati Nationals." says Jones. “To date they have had me managing both Chi. ago teams, both St. Louis teams. Cleveland. Phil, .idetphia. Pittsburg, the New York C-iaots and Detroit," i CHATTANOOGA, TENN. JACKSONA LLE, FLA. NEWPORT, KENTUCKY Registered Distillery, No. 33, Sixth District, Kentucky “Ask the Revenue Officer’’ _ MOTORBOAT FOR CREW COACH. MADISON. MTS.. Dec. 13.—Rowing Coach Harry E. Vail, of the Univer sity of Wisconsin, will have no trou ble scooting about from one end. of I^ake Mendinta to th** other n4xt spring to coach his crews. The ath letic council has decided to buy him J*y?h-power motorboat. ZUPPKE SURE OF JOB. I UFAXA. ILL., Dec. 13. —Robert C. Zuppke, Illinois football coach, has two more years of a three-year con tract to serve, and the proposed con ference legislation is not regarded se riously by students. At any rate, it is figured that Zuppke will be permit ted to carry out his contract. Name WHEN YOU THINK Of t GOOD i V WHISKEY THINK Cf/ CvROSE JS St root or Box Jttli im • i (j ll.li l __ m\