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- R N N SIS PGRPANIPPPPANAAT
(&) This column is devoted to things
¢y @about which
‘ WE SHOULD WORRY.
\Y/ The price of gasoline) gt
Frank Hinkey Would Stay at
d
- Yale as Head Football Coach.
“ at n
He “Never Played Politics.
EW HAVE&. CONN,, Jan. I.—
Frank Hinkey, Yale's head
coach, who was dropped In
midseason last fall, to-day discussed
football affairs for the firsf time.
He ilnsisted that he had never taken
part in football politlcs and that he
was not In the confidence of the pres
ent men who are in charge of Yale
football affairs,
It was learned to-day that Hinkey's
friends will urge that he be retained
at Yale next fall as assistant coach.
His Yale contract has another year to
run. Hinkey said:
“The politics and partialities in re
gard to Yale football have never in
terested me in the least. 1 have kept
my hands ont of them entirely. As to
what the policy is of those who con
trol Yale football I am not 4nformed.
I don’t even know that they have any.
All T know is that | was engaged at a
fixed salary, just like you or anyone
else. I look at the matter purely as a
business proposition.”
When asked whether he expected
to return next year and fulfill his
contract, which has another year to
run, he declared that it was not a
question for him to decide
It is & business agreement, ahd if
those behind the screens of Yale foot
ball want him to come back and as
sist he will do »o
$6,000 Each Year
Quite & number of %lks are & nding
their days feeling sorry for culorflon&
er, but after perusing the financial reo
ord of this sage Mr. Bender we feel
that he's entitied to Just about as much
sympathy as is John D. Rockefeller
Bender joined the Athletics In 1908
At the time his salary was only about
$2.000, but during the years that followed
he was continually boosted At thw
Ltime he was let out by Mack he was
drawing something ke $7.000 & year
Bender was with the Athleties twelve
Years, and during that time his average
salary was around §4.300
By process of mathematios one ar
rives at the conciusion that Bernd.r
over a 13-year stretch, drew down $34,
©n In salary I addition to that ke«
shared in five world series .{; ts. That
netted him a total of $11.°84 Dwiing
rt of the 1915 seanon Hender was wil,
m. Baltimore Feds and got from them
06 of his ¥ .00 e ary
In other words, Bender has gathercd
unto himeelf sinece 2 the sum tetal
of $71.734 Tor basebailing and prodabo
SB.OOO more in 2aide insues such as Dews
paper writings. That makes Pender's
AYerage income for 13 years adout
"o
Barrett, of Cornell,
May Go to Annapolis
PHILADELPMI \-' '-: 1 It = state
od here hat harlery Barreti Capiar
and star f Coree University ®r the
Seaany «f MS, might go o Angapaile
AR appointment froe his homie <ois
trict was said 1o be awalting him
in the svent that he doss go the ereat
Cornell player = be following the
footetops «f haries Daaly, former Miar
VArd star and ova of this years
tarious Army «even
Savage Would Like
NEW Y nk Ime 1 P wiah samne
K.i baging pro fef would sign Fres
pitan for & maleh with Jimm Savags
felare the Bg Westarner eaty laee
Wiligs loc ared Martin Julian, man-
AEeF of the (range boney
T think that § ole 8 flnen i
finuet J ar an Al Sare Ihat Rav
.o #o » g him iteitle ot tefy
Pououle
SCRIBE NOW AN AVIATOR.
BT LTINS Jar ¥ Joe Carman. he
former sperting otiter of The itaria
Yimes and later bociness manager of the
Vietoriy Neotsßmectncy Leagas otah Ras
fmeeed the tes #4 A% Pt ang “ae
listed in the Piely s sarnpinie eatwiry
He g hie 8 fiar e sagpetionses ih Fah
Aftanie, Tewss hie fall, taking & coures
B 8 sehosl hers
JUMPS TO AVIATING GAME
1O ANGELYE. I )--Predl Kai,
Wt Bl e ' % Furlier, and hes
of the I Py g Fnanes, g stadiring
Ghar Ulesan Martie ¥ BesaEne AR av
ater
g '
GRANT NOW GIANTS' SCouT
NEW YoORK lan | Pifle Grant has
wegre o et scengt saw Ihe (Hiants
haki saasar Ineten f Sapamating he
Panst e ha Ak wel scatn
1t e snld s B " l}um‘tfi ie hae
B 0 8 5 Bar awn gan . ™ taw
;'»r‘«" tmishiv g ® * el &% I Barad
."s Al seße*
YALE PADDLERS AT WORK,
NEW HAYEN (YN fan 1} Tale e
PR g Sopusd v e «&m"’” "y
taAaNlaten e T e ining Peart ot
e met Maren 13
LEONARD IS AMBITIOUS.
SEW Yol dan Y Prav sy § o goot
- e ot Joe Mandas 5 in A
pocaptive wmomd P Mase s pest Thgs
9y Waine and Pradie Wik
PETE DALEY GOES TO VERNON
SEWN YORR. Jas 1§ The New ¥ 4
Foinsce Shate 7 wiosd f e
fede Tiee W Yeorsaw of e Pares
Comet 1 sngon
BRINGING UP FATHER
o | SUPPOSE
MAGQIE 19 WAIT
IN' UP TO HAVE
ME TELL HER,
ALL ABOQT
%. = THE HICKEY
etd , WEDDING!
Great Ringman Passes in Ad
Won Title From Bat Nelson
OS ANGELES, CAL, Jan. 1.
I ; The defeat of Ad Wolgast by
. Leach Cro#s in New York re
cently means t:?t the boxing game
has lost one its greatest stars.
Wolgast is “all In.” It hes been ap
parent from his recent fights that he
is not the “Fighting Dutchman” that
he used to be, and it is a matter of
certainty that he is now through with
lh: boxing game.
Volgast's audn& ie an event in the
world of boxing. en he was at his
best, there was no hetter man in I's
class, and while he ruled the roost as
the llfluwfl‘lt champion he ruled it
in style, olgast lost hix title to
Willie Ritchle on a foul, but while
Ritchie might be considerad lucky 1t
was only a question of time when
mhod‘y“:mnld beat Ad. He was
retrogra then,
The first time the writer ever saw
Ad Wolgast in a ring was in Los An
in July, 1908, when he boxnd
Nelson ten rounds during the
time that the Elks were holding thelr
srand annual reunton, and the Nattler
was the lightweleht ~hampion
;4 Beat Bat Badly,
What Wolgast 44 10 ":' in thoas
ten rounds was & shame. He beat him
in every round, beat him to every
punch, knocked him around the ring
like a shuttlerock, and won by so wide
A margin that the soectators left the
arena with a firm convietion that Nel.
son could never hald his title If Wol
zast got a chance at it
This Idea was confirmed when they
met at Richmond on Washington's
Pirthday 'n 1918 Wolgast knew that
A 1 he had 1o do was to g 0 easy and
not wear himself oul. as many of
Nelson's opponents had done In nre
vious bouts. The Cadillar youngster
war 'eno! and collected and also con-
Nelson, always working the game
A 8 far an he conld tet Wolgast walt
in the ring for a ha'f hour hefore he
made hin anpearance. Waleast wan.
dered nround the rine ciad in & hath.
robe and chatted with the rine. siders
“I'T be & weltarweieht hefdre this
follnw arrives™ he remarked
When Nelson fnally entered the
arens. which was an oven-alr one and
mudfy from the recent heavy m'ne
he rame 'n rdlng otekoaßack om
ABu! the Turk. an that his fAghtise
shase won'ld mot get solled
Walenst's sven narrawed o slfie ae
he gased at his onpoment balng packed
Aown the alsle
SPORTII}QWE“():\II.\ENT
INTR dropped here and thete
| around Indianapo'ts bflw‘
that there may b an uflv‘
resumption of the boxing sams
around that section of the country,
with & very sood possibility of Jak
Dillon and Jim Fiynn being matohed
for New Years afternoon in a ten
tound encounter,
They are vid«time rivals, (these ster.
m‘fl#vu#mhn
a rattling -haa”..:
&.ionzu:gmcm »
Plynn has something on Dillon '»
,nn-nm-t-wm,nnhnmi
'l apparently. noe Diilon got 1o be
uummm«nmmm
wost and cm-nuumll:‘t::a
middisweights, he never has |
-flvm.m-ord 1" the
\nmhtmu_ht 1 matier, if
Tt Joik guin sighn ety Aubee
l Dillen Comes Along Fast.
. They were a long tithe findine ot
\M-huswg?'uwuwm
Ihing donned ‘»
}Q;:M:hn Piywn,
wha ..d!hi?““d'
them all around New York. It waen't
B TSLa Rs e Y
o |
S whe nover losted worred and
wha hever loaked warried sO4
e e e
mmu'n-mnma-;‘
} of & hamponehlp
Difon was matchad 16 meet har.
soy Weinert, & Joteny
e in New Yors m‘
|m ‘hone guflu'.v.&ccm
& man cou'd be asked te ehew, and
nkad all aver to e & fes! Fentende’
He was & moving Potare aster. St
suiside of the MGG ITOMEnt of swine
‘m*:Mvmflhzlnwu
imfllwnflflam how w 8
any of Ihem
E uun..‘m.w-m
Among oAkers IRat 90t Impens ot
mesessed itk fthe Welnert otple o
|mwmmo»m-nmm‘
et m‘u'm“.m
and his Seghs ahaat 1
He Has No Thought of Holding Out, as in the Winters Gone
5 This Time the Bézll Star’s Worry Is'/‘lboul His | lolding On - .
WELL- TELL
ME ABOUT
THE. WE DDING -
HOW WERE
THE LADIES S
\' DRESSED ?
| “They're carrying him in, and they'll
carry him out, too,” sald Ad, and he
::'1:;...h his corner to prepare for the
When Referee Eddie Smith “0{”‘1
that battle in the fortieth round, N#-
son was probably the worst puuflhodj
pugilist that ever left a ring. His'
face was 30 changed that he really
{ had a perfect disguise.
Ritchie Stops Wolgast. |
Wolgast has rmuo.u“m« the
stereotyped croak about Ritchie win
ning by a fluke. There Is no ques
tion in anybody's mind who saw that
fight about Wolgast's superiority up
to the time that Ritchle put over the
punch that settled matters. In the
sixteenth round, when Ritehle lookod
like a forlorn hope. he shot a right at
Wolgast that sent the champlon spin
ning from midring through the ropes.
Ad came back dased. He had the
fighting instinet, but that was all. His
swings at Ritchie wers wild, and
when one of them landed foul, so pal
pably that onvmy ina mkm 1o
see anything no! it. Re Gris.
fin stopped the bout and gave the
verdict to Ritchie
- Hince then Ad has done nothing to
warrant a hope that he could come
back and win from men ke Ritehie,
Welsh, White or the other top-notch
ors in his class
Passing Is Regretted,
Men who follow fighters will regret
the passing of A 4 Wolgast. IHe
showedl) the sane of this city a lot
Prior 1o his defeat by Ritehis he tows
ored aver men like Owen Moran,
Pragkie Purns, Jos Rivers. Omne.
Round Hogan and George Memsic,
and his baitla with Anton Lagrave
in this city goes down in history as
one of the most one-sided contests
aver presented to a paying publle
But Ad is evidently “through ™
That his exit from tbmm‘
be accomplished b;- Leach Cross s
remarkable in itaslf In the summer
of 194% Cross lost on & knock-out to
Dick Hyland at Colma, and Hyland
never was considered In the cham
umm&dm Elght months after
ward olgast won the lghtweight
championship from Nelson 1
And now, after a lapse of nearly
six years, Cross comes along in x.-1
York and decisively whips the man
who was supreme in the lightweight
class for so many years
‘:"’ the way of the aggressor fs
b
pounde-and bagan ta haset him
strongly as & real candidate for the
big title. Just about that time Dillon
came along and, as there was nobody
elan in sight for the Indiana man. they
threw Weinert. in againet him
A sow nights after that Cordent
chanced 1o mest Bam Murgarger, Dite
lon's marager and close pal Diljon
was in the party, and Corbett drew
Ham to one side, saying that he didn’y
:nuunnu-wmuu
-fiwmmnm-»wm
fan box Jess Willard silly ™ demande)
Cortett of Sam when they wers alons
*fl‘nlhmm“.zu‘-
W‘l“}::Nl‘im ,_u-bz
011, we don't kmow much ab ot
Welnert, but we know what Jack oap
’&.&-m “We'rs not wer.
~ OMers Tip te Dilien.
Cothett Jutched ot Into & diseers
tatlon on “Wumm and
begged Sam 1o the maich -
fore It was ton late Sam said o
mhum.cnunm.g
e ‘te erany. that's ot 1 ean
nv,‘nd?m«,
¥l koo Weinert out 'n he
Wmu%mtmm!u
t«u'»wm And Cap.
f Reter menilonsd the subhfert
agnin
Jarhk mever atieved 8 boast tn his
e, Byt If he bnows you resl well he
ot Besitate to 10l you that be
e ran whip the wertd, Mg or
nll e hae goosd - o
BoL B g
Wl el e
e & ohery e LR LB
mum—umw
mmhnam -nat
anm’!m&
| Jerw telied bie stunr around in bis
....n.qmma
What's he see of tnibing ab it
HY emi “Nebody » g s
hand me & paddie ke Ihet
MIWARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA. Gi. SUNDAT, JANUARY ' 2,° 1916
—_— T ” TN AN, ATLANTA. GAL. SUNDAY, JA|
THEY WERENT
DRESSED MUCH
\T'S A WONDER
THEY DIONT .
CATCH COLD!
. .
Connie Mack Lines
.
U£ 18 Pitchers for
. . .
is Training Camp
As usual r'nnn.l:’);::k has the
est flock of youngsters that ever ln’:’:
od a btfi league baseball camp. included
in the list that he will journey down to
Jacksonville, Fla., with next spring.
And the list may be further Increased
during the winter,
Connie, of course, has the greatest ag
!mnm\ of pitchers that any major
his n'«.uf»'y“ Righteen Ditghere are. in
cluded in the H‘ltl who il receive try
fi:‘%-&':.!"-“.?l mh'nw charge of
the pitchars, and out of the bum of
raw material that Connie and his scouts
have gathered together, he h to so. |
cure twiriers 'Q\'-:.u'"l do !n‘: trick |
sitetors il bo 1 eet e pamed
new men, however |
from :-r -u’?m-.'nona six u?m‘
will alse be Included among the selec.
[P 5 T
. ‘
Five More Years at
Cornell for Sharpe
o ——
ITHACA, N. Y. Jan. 1. «The trie of
football comches who have served Core
3" 'rfm'm.«(s;‘."n:}."u'.f«?m
made by Graduste Manager . E %-L
Soaches Das Reed & i ey Varcemar.
“omchen Reed And Vanormar,
and both have scoepted * sald Iw
Sharpe s ru entering on the first year
of & new Bve year r’nfll{.@(
Regarding the report that Yale might
Seaeh ‘nd that Corngh might e anted
to m. him, Ir“‘imu T
‘ornell athletic authorities hav,
m...""'"". ':....."“"“7 e reitess of Do,
mfi from his five.yoar contrac!, and
{lt In wafe 1o say that n case we 4id re
oeive such request we would net con
sider it for & moment.”
: |
!Mame Eleven Drops
Yale and Dartmonth\
NEW YORK, Jan 1. -Now it's Maine
that is doing a litthe lm 1
Orone ma:'g.om .n oy u ts 1914
tha: Ya'e -M%nmh have M‘
‘.'::.4 Hight games are listed as '-l.{
f)m....h':" N’:'w J::w'wh?n Em’&:fl\
‘muf-.‘ Nt e u:mm'-'
At Ovono, 21st, Pates 8t Lewiston: 381%
Colby, at Waterville, November §, Bow.
doin. st Oveno; 11th, Army, at West
Point
e e———
Howard Jones Signs
To Coach at lowa U,
TOWA CITY, TOWA., , P
Voroe "r.y. :\-noflfifl‘ - le
Gined 8o the head. footial Svemter ot
signed as the head faot e At
the U'niversity of lown Mis contrast
: |24 -:-' .;-;lnm half yoars, starting
Jeres boe conehed :uu.. and Ohie
Btate in t“.l“‘ - Y
——
Jack Johnson:Using
. American Passport
CHICAGO. Jan. 1 <Jeek Jobnson .!
traveling 1% augh kmu »e Amert.
Ak e eegmr i aevomd "el metinom
fopnived A 9 aned o 8 Altertey
4‘9}:‘ o Aar ‘
e e amead .ug- Save the
State Dupariment 81 Wastirgion b
Bl Ihe paseport
OTTAWA AFTER FRANCHISE,
ST L/VTR Jan | Provided the Ca-
SR s Srnsard Wby ssl
Carams Wit age for & Prapehiss tn the
Intereational Loague (Wigwa tn pleee
of Wit sl Wyl teldare he ‘sagee
e g &q‘ e Backery of the prme
" he Sadian Sty stand reacs in
Fmranies Suppt o 8 team The fast
femmgiue Someves 1.11 sws e
ke I 8 e Canntinn League thie yenr
'Y\Vo GOOD FELLOWS CLASH
‘”"“‘ :l"“:.“’%m‘ *"‘”‘:‘“ '*:::
!-!m":u.:»a‘ - ohe OBe oo
T 'm'
3!.'. ’m:» LT :::‘Jw el n‘:
Thpee, s & Sad aeter and that &"“"
e Gousie T Tt Aty
m L« hare &g oo -
A e SRS 0 i i s AR
CUBS MAY GET HANSEN.
OMAMA, “EER., Jer L -Mae “lew
Nov:n piletar Tov & el Ol
W faam 910 gige & eanirast SITh the
O Cate this wesk. HMatsss wae
."’,,,:‘ Tues b 4 “u--'- tanges tes.
n e
NOW WE ALL KNOW,
We ave ahcave gl e s Alssen
Cagy & s § steeswty. IRE seas
s Fopabe sty Sus Thadhe A&we s
5 Bl aimare Swek olied the i goee
Han hat ler e a 8 fasilel Butses
Copyright, 10185, International News Service. Registersd 17, 8. Patrut Offos.
© WITH LACE CORTAIN
AND A DRESS” THAT
WUZ YOO LONG FER
HER-\T WOZ DRA¢4-
IN ON THE GROUND
HOW WAS
THE BRIDE
DRESSED ?
/l{cGr.qu S ee.ks -‘.P/’zmlel
FEddie Now Free Lance
EW YORK, Jan. I.—-Out in St
| Louis they are banking upon
‘ Otto Stife! and Phil Ban,
Federal hugnn. who are to acquipe
cne of the Mound City <lubs, thk(l.
Eddie Plank, the veteran southpaw,
over to their new property.
By the same token, Johnny Me
;an-um«uummm
old Mackite, and is confident that
“Gettysburg Edadie” will operate on
the Polo Grounds next summer. Plank
only signed a one-year contract with
imchln’-.lthund-ruood.-ohmn
"5 Plan
n many ways nk is & more re
markable pitcher than Mathewson.
Despite the fact that Plank has pltched
big league ball as long as Matiy, and
Is five years older than Sir Christo
pher. Bddie to-day is a far superior
wn‘hm':n to Big Six :
Athewson in his prime excelled
Plank, as the Glant star turned In
more than 30 victories a season on
four occasions. while Plank’s high run
for one season was 26, made in 1912,
when he was 17 years old,
- Plank Past “‘(‘y o
the sxception of oung.”
Plank has shown more remarkable en
durance than any pitcher the Kame
has ever known. Plank was “‘rm
of age last August ye! he lad all the
pitchers of the Pederal League In
earned.run eficiency and won 21 of 32
Enmes
His Federal League average need
not be scoffed at, as Plank pitched as
strongly In 1914 for the Athletics as
he ever did. His last game with the
Athletice In 1914, especialy, was a
heart-breaker. After outpitching BRII
dames for elght innings. with
score 0.0, Leslie Mann shoved a little
fiy just out of Collins’ reach. which
Q'Rnl Plank for a 1.16-0 defeat.
ough Plank is generally recog
:lnl ns the :mt 'nfld‘a’mflu here,
*w persons know that o always
looks hack at ha world's s®ies work
with & pang of regret. Mathewson
loat some tough world's series deci
slons, but Plank was perhaps the un
fuckiont world's series pitcher the fall
cinnsic has aver developed.
The records show Plank won w
fwe world's series victories and
fAive. In four of those games the Ath.
lotion were shut out, and In the other
one he Mk'::‘ only one inning -and
ot stung the defent.
| Matty Beat Eddie
| Plank's first world's series defeat
Was At the hands of Matty In 1908,
when Rig Six won, 2 0 6 Mank for
meriy pitchad for Gettysburg College
and Matty for Puckne!l, and they had
been ol eollege vivals. In Pank's
second game In 1908 he was beaten 1
16 0, on the Pole Grounds by MeGin.
nity, thanks to some loose Infleiding
by Lave Cross
Plank beat Marquard in 1911 for
Bie first worif's serfes wictory, bt
WA rashed nto the ANK game of the
SAme series after Coombs was forced
o retire from the pame and pitched
ane Inning when 'nn ouau’:a:-n
the winn ™R 1t wna on the play
"m h:”o nagiected to touch the
plate
00 1913 Plank met Matty sesin
They went along foF nine Innings wltk
ot either seoring. In the Athleties’
ninth the Mackmen had men on sec.
ond and third, With none out. yet the
Here Was One Caddy
Who Knew His Trade
S ———
Py
Tt B S
"!AQ e gentieman whe :nn-l
Morwugh'y in ki swn methode .-
m‘;b #ame deciined 1o .-nuu"wp
EaR Rty ot 87 st
'Mw 1.'..'-'. " :.:.-'ug.a
B R S
. -t i bie #rtver
TR A o e
Bl et ot
’ "lAV !_W OAKL'MD CLUS.
1 00l
oTR o Yoo
FiE S A ey
b Ouviemt wee O vedle Cres
e s tideratie property
intarente Ihere ; 1
FLORIDA TO PLAY INDIANA
vordly o Dhrils soinrion wve
emd AWE & FM Bane hge ma(‘
Bt [vl e W s
g~ AL K A
HOW DID MR.
HICKEY - THE
GROOM-LOOK ?
R s
EDDIE PLANK'S RECORD.
Yrfi GmsßA F.A PW. RL Av
1901.. 33 183 .96 17 11 R
1902.. 36 .2%¢ .936¢ B 15 4N
1903.. 43 193 9ml 3 18 590
1904.. 45 3: 978 % 17 SO7
1006.. 41 . 946 % 13 687
1908.. 26 233 .61 19 L
1907.. 43 211 98¢ N 18 600
1008.. 36 150 .96 1 18 467
1900.. 35 .19 089 19 10 855
1910.. 38 .28 98¢ 16 10 415
m:.. “ .ID; 975 23 . .75
2..34 267 1000 3¢ & Al 3
1913.. «0 018 985 17 10 4%
N 4.. 34 138 987 16 s a 3
1916.. @0 259 .90 n n 456
B s, s e e sy
‘u Y 624 204 950 324 170 .64
Athietics dld not scors, «In the tenth
the Athletic ipfield faitered, and Piank
lost, 3 to 0.
In the Afth game of this series Plank
finally put one over on Big Six, 3to 1,
but in 1914 he suffered another tough
one, when Rill James beat him, 1 to 0,
in the ninth inning.
Once Under 500 Mark.
During Plank’s wonderful career he
has fallen under the 600 mark only
once, and that was In 1908, when the
Athietics finished sixth.
Perhaps & Brookiyn fan may n.l~!
20 what & marvel Plank is when it is}
considered that when Ncgflnmn
broke into the gdme In 1 Plank
then was & Sl.year-old veteran, with
five yoars of big league pitching be
hind him.
Yet, where Rucker has not pitched
fifteen full games during the last two
years and has lost nearly all his apeed. |
Plank Is shooting over that old cross
fire ball with the same stuff he
hrought into the American League In
1801, when he already was 26 years
old
Waddell. at his best, and perhage
Rucker, for a season or two, had more
on the ball than Plank, but even the
tont admirers of the clever va
g-mlnvn could hardly give him -
erence to the Gettyshurg wisard, ‘
41\
-
rfl
N LN
/ g’ v* =
- \
l NO cn: :rsln shooting e
' mmm“‘mh“
"(mn&um.hbd-d
Call at the Nearest
Trapshooting Club
Vow il b hoartly webcamed and
every shooter will bhe a o lean
o @ gar moed gharw pow to wem m
Ask your ng goode denler
ehowt the m:r:iub
Pt e e Cree apehating hanbiate.
E | Dupent de Nemours & Co.
| Boahibed 1002 Ae g 1
STHE OLD RELIABLE™
g 2 LA R e
€l CAPSULES
REMEDY 5% i EN
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ANNAPOLIS, Jan. I.—~Navy's base
ball schedule for 1916 was announced to
day. It provides for 26 games, all to
be played here. The schedula follows:
March 22, ..est Virginia Waesleyan;
March 25, University of Pennsylvania.
March 29, Villa Nova; March 30, Mary
land Agricultural; April 1, Amherst;
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@ NEW, CLEAN FRESH STOCK
“SPECIAL LOTS"
’ WORLD'S GREATEST CUT RATE TIRE CONCERN
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| | Size Plain Nonskid Gray Red Slze Plain Norakid Gray
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GOODS SHIPPED C. 0. D. MONEY REFUNDED ON ALL GOODS
RETURNED INTACT WITHIN A MONTM
A bile Tire Co., In
utomobile lire Co., Inc.
ED. C. GRIFFITH, Pres.
PM Peschires 81, Atlants, Ga. Phone vy 880,
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NEW ORLEANS, LA, #% Berwame B CANLAND. CAL, "W Brsadewy.
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3 READ WHAT SOME OF MY OURED
AND BATISFIED PATIENTS SAY.
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DR. T. W. HUGHES, Speclalist
16'; N. Broad St. - . ATLANTA,
ONE EVERY MINUTE.
Yale’s 1915 football team was the
worst in New Haven history and
| yet the profits were SIO,OOO better
| than. ever before. A : =
By George McManus
WHAT ?
April §, Lafayette; Aprfl 6,
April 8, Williams; April 13 |
April 13, Tufts; April 15, Colgate;
19, Harvard; April 20, Holy Cross;
B, Lehigh: April 26, Trinity; April
Fordham; April 30, University of
Carolina; May 8, Virginia Military
stitute; May 4 Agricultural and
3ot ol % North Sorsny
%ol ety o Fitabeng
own} 8, L. Josephs;
g'moa“s‘t’;!lu ‘X‘!'!'n:ry AM-". A
HE DIDNT
SHOW UP!