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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1918)
THE OREGON; DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1918. 8' GOAT SR.6BBE VUKLU KlJouDfJ SWINGS (LLOSTfreD ,R4 - t . ! HE JUST REAP ( Acnsur 1b AWdoi what comes qo i ertM bes quieTim, weighs NorhOw ver is DiFFueui.T- To see Ttjru ? Asoor eggs gong CARRIE ITT. THE DAMES' WHO HAMOS fOti HER. UMBRELLA TO TAKE CARS' OF- , fow tut ot&s, THE LIT7LC DAHUNK-"! BRookkwJ meow ! WHAT IVOR IS AlUJAMS PRO-, AJOUN?eD RICH; BO"T SB-OOAA SPELLED RtHT f Tommh Ror ! C Y TAYLOR WHITE SOX BARROW WILL MANAGE (c$KINNV l ey TRIP MILITARY SMOKER WILL GIVE ATHLETIC FUND MONEY FOR EQUIPMENT -Soldiers at Vancouver Barracks Will Stage Boxing Show in Port ' land Next Saturday Night for Which Two Champions and Flock of Other Boxers Have Volunteered Their Services. TOO MUCH FOR BUDS Portland Hockey Team Defeated By Margin of Three Goals In Vancouver. WILL HAVE SAME CLUB BOSTON RED SOX THIS YEAR AFTER LON( OUT American League Is Now Without a Playing Manager in New and Unlocked' For Move of Owner Frazee International League Will Meet Again March 25 to Discuss Situation. YeiLV ' By R. A. C ran in THERE is not a dollar in the athletic fund at the Vancouver signal corps cantonment to purchase athletic supplies, and until the war department makes some plan to furnish mate rial the soldiers must get it the best way they can, which is by etaging a boxing smoker in Portland. This will be done next Saturday night in the Eleventh street playhouse, and some of the best boxers in the northwest have volunteered their services. The signal corps cantonment is better equipped in staging smokers than most military organizations, as it has an honest-to-goodness promoter in Lieutenant Sheehy, an old-time athlete, am ateur boxer, sports editor and matchmaker of considerable repu tation in Albany, X. Y. ' Lieutenant Sheehy and the other ' athletic officers at tlfte post, are V working hard to make athletics a uccess and are meeting with a v great deal of encouragement on the ., part of the officers and men. Lleu- tenant Sheehy arrived last week from Camp Lewis,"' and Immediately began putting his Ideas Into effect. " However, he found that there was "no athletlo fund at the cantonment to buy baseballs, bats, gloves, shoes, " etc., no coin for track and field - eaulpment : no wherewithal to pur- chase volley balls, tennis appur . tenances. -So he Immediately got . busy along the boxing smoker Idea. "'. Mayor Baker Approyes Idea Mayor Baker was Interviewed I through Frank Watklns, chairman of the boxing commission, and per mission was given the soldiers to stage their smoker next Saturday night under Lieutenant Sheehy. It will be one of the biggest affairs ' of the season, judging from the talent available. Muff Bronson, lightweight cham ' plon of the Pacific coast, and Al '.Sommers, middleweight champion of the Northwest, will feature the card In exhibition matches. Then , there will be such clever perform f era as Joe Benjamin, Joe Gorman .' and Freddie Anderson. Little Able Gordon appears to ( have a real bout cut out for him in his exhibition against a soldier boxer named Tetro, who had quite a reputation as a 112 pounder In New York state and New Jersey. Six Set of Soldiers On There wlll'be lx three minute " round bouts between soldiers from '. the military reservation, under, the 'military rules, which are practi cally the same as the old anuUear rules, with two judges and a i -eferee. Among the soldiers are some clever boy with the big gloves from all i parts of, the United States, and the i local boxer who thinks he Is going to have a soft one wished on him ' may be facing a Mike Gibbons, a Tacky McFarland or a Battling Le v rlnsky, disguised in Your Uncle's llve drab. Make Exeatiet for Frankle ,. . They are already making excuses for Frankle Farren down south. Frankie's clumsiness In the fourth ' round against Muff Bronson, with a - nice beating coming up. Is sicklied . over by a reference to loose canvas. Yep, ' the loose canvas caused Frankle to twist his ankle. There have been two or three hundred legs K shuffling across that selfsame can .. - vas and Frankle Is the first to charge It with being loose. Of course there have been boxers who accused ' the selfsame canvas of jumping up and hitting tbem behind the ear, ut nobody listens to a kayoed pug. , The truth of the matter Is, Frankle iras not homesick alone, he was ab lectly discouraged when he sunk 'right cross flush on BronBon's JowP . nd Muff didn't go down like Alex Trambitas. Muff then proceeded to step In and out In front of Farren and even before he sprained a ten ion, was handing him an artistic lacing. . Farren threatens to come back to - Portland and clean Alex Trambitas 4 again, according to the San Fran Cisco papers.' but Frankle may not be asked back for some little time. And, too, he has Bronson to step over. Frankle came, went, made .'' '- L Camp Lewis May Play ' Winged M' . Basketball Team The Camp Lewis basketball team, composed of college stars fom all parts of the west, may play the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club quintet on the "Winged M" floor Sat urday night, February !. Manager Clayton Sharp has offered this date to the soldier team. Captain Cook, athletic director o Camp Lewis, has a well balanced team with Craig, fomer V. S. C. tar, aad Sharp, who pliyed with California, as forwards. Bob Franklin and Marty Flavin de feated R. V. Jones and George Moffett by 236 pins In a special 10-game bowl ing match Tuesday night on the W. . W. alleys. Another matchwfil be rolled next week. Scores : Franklin and Flavin 844. 336, 402, 390, 338, 340, 332. 400. 407. 3903675. Jones and Moffett 328, 329. 368, 297, 352, 340, 334, 341. 329. 3343353. Rose City On the Oregon alleys : ' OUTLAWS K 1st 2nd 8rd Total Frame 123 178 157 455 Garrett 153 160 137 450 Theirman '. 138 117 125 880 Seaburg 118 168 164 445 BrunTOld 180 134 140 404 At. 152 150 180 148 135 Totals .' . 657 754 723 2134 PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO. McConneU 150 182 119 401 134 Metealf 114 122 ISO 375 125 Johnson 140 132 124 86 182 Feraea 155 164 157 476 159 Harahbarger ... 120 188 179 496 165 Totala 6?8 738 708 2184 TRU BLU BISCUIT CO. Flanagan 114 157 188 404 West 187 148 160 440 Anderson 148 121' 149 418 Courtier a 157 158 149 464 Klsasser . . 133 145 178 456 135 147 189 155 102 Totala 689 725 769 2188 UNITED STATES FOREST SERVICE his alibi and may now settle down to let the homesickness wear off. He Is no longer the card In Portland that he was before he faced Bron son. Farren might run into a storm, too. If he ever tackled Alex again. Ingle Looking Out for Ingle George Ingle Is feathering the old nest. The Seattle lightweight has served an ultimatum on Diamond Bob Evans that he will not box at the next smoker unless he Is guar anteed a match with Joe Rivers If he beats little Alex Trambitas. That's pretty strong talk, for a guy like Ingle. He must think that Trambitas is going to be easy, in the first place, and In the second place he had better wait awhile to see how he draws with the Portland public, There Is no question but that Ingle Is one of the best lightweights in the Northwest, but It is bad for boxing when the dictatorial stuff crowds In. Of course, ingle may figure that he is proceeding properly, because he has a good job as a structural steel worker and doesn't have to leave that dear Seattle. Willis Clever With Gloves Stanley Willis, who will meet Wil lie St. Clair at the next smoker. Is said to be a demon In the gym nasium. He acted as Alex Trambi tas' sparring partner yesterday. Alex Is known to be fast, but it is said Alex saw more gloves than he ever lamped before in the hands of the Pennsylvania kid. . Monpler Hay Return Vincent Monpler, who has threat ened to come back as many times as Patti really did, may appear at the next show. Evans Is trying to get Freddie Gilbert, the Bend bear catcher, or Freddie Anderson, broth er of the well-known Bud. Loring . . . Il eland . .' Hosted . . King Law . . . . Totals . MarUncaa Wiesid Metschan , Irwin . . . Da main . , Johnson . ,. 147 . . 168 .. 179 . . 166 . . 801 145 212 223 148 195 188 480 146 526 124 626 181 480 188 584 851 018 727 2496 IMPERIAL HOTEL 188 163 189 400 119 , 119 , ... 187 138 143 418 . ,.. 149 160 144 448 .... 144 131 167 442 128 184 260 Totals 687 708 777 2172 JEFFERSON CYCLE COMPANY OMaUey 175 181 151 607 Vetaberg 157 179 170 500 Rildow 152 168 150. 470 Wyatt 170 198 188 656 Mead 160 176 217 653 Totals ..... i 808 ' 90? 876 2586 U. S. Forest Service SIDE HILL GOCGERS 1st 2d 3d Total 102 . . . 220 124 ... 212 163 ... 300 145 ... 328 White 118 Ericson 88 Johnson 1 S 7 Loring 183 534 Totala ' 526 BPINTER CATS Talbott 128 112 Miller 117 121 . Dater .169 161 Ireland 188 127 . 1060 240 238 830 ' 265 148 175 175 160 178 163 119 139 148 147 130 169 167 157 185 184 Are. 110 106 15flf 164 120 119 165 132 PACIFIC COAST HOCKET LEAGUE Won. Lost. P.C. For. Aa'st. Seattle ......... 6 4 .600 40 86 Vancouver 6 n .545 89 40 Portland 4 7 .864 87.- 40 7ANCOUVKR, to. v... Feb. 12. (U. P.) The verdict of fans who saw last night's game at the Arena In which the Millionaires came back at the Portland Rosebuds, -doubled the score and won by 6, to 3 Is .that Fred Taylor Is a darned good hockey team. The hairless wonder scored four of the Vancouver goals and assisted in another, and thanks to him. the Millionaires are again within half a game of the Meta and have another chance at the league leadership tomor row night at Seattle. He ended a game that threatened to pall and worked the assembled " multitude up to wild shouts of joy by scoring two goals In 19 sec onds, the last one just one tick of Heck Fowler's watch from time. The' Lineup and Sammarr VaneoUTer. Position. Portland. Lehman ........ ...G Murray Cook LD LaughUn World's Champions to Have Practically Same Lineup; May Lose Faber. KTEW YORK, Feb. 12. (I. N. S.) Charley Comlskey'a world's cham pion White Sox will enter the 1918 pen nant race practically intact. The team has not been hit as hard by the draft for the national army as many other teams have been, and most of the regulars are married and have dependents. With suph bright prospects for put ting full strength in thej field, the Sox are bound to loom up as hot pennant contenders when the 1918 race gets under way. and at the present writing their chances for repeating looks good. Race Shoald Be Close The race for the American league pen nant last year was a neck-and-neck battle down tha stretch between Chi cago and Boston, and when the Red Herb Barenstecher defeated Milo Condon, 30 to 27, Monday night in the city championship three-cushion billiard tournament at the Waldorf parlors. And so another much-heralded cham pion has fallen before a comparatively minor satellite In the billiard world. The dopesters had it all figured out that if Si Sanders, the winner of last year's tourney, was not invincible, then Condon must surely be. But apparent ly they were all wrong, because Con don has scooed on the. red side of the board. The Transportation club won the third match of the championship series of the Interclub Billiard league Monday when R. R. Plckard beat R. H. Bain of the Elks' club by the score of 30 to 24. The final match Is scheduled for to day between F. B. Newton and H. H. Keck. Should Newton win, the t Iks win the championship, and should he be de feated the two clubs will be tied for the title. Chicago, Feb. 12. (I. N. S.) In one Sox lost a number of stars through en- J r th trreatest exhibitions in three Grlfffa .. Maekey . Taylor . Moines . Btanler . .LD. .R D. ..R... ...O. ., . .B W. .LW. Johnson Barbour Dnnderdale . . . Tobin Oatman 4:2. Refer- George Irwin. Scoring: , First Period 1. VancouTer Taylor from Hackey, 2. Portlaaa oatman, 9:15. Second Period 8. Vaneonrer Cook. 8:24. 4. Vancourer Taylor from McDonald, 16 :0 5. Third Period 6. Portland Barbour, 9:16. 6. VancooTer Moynea fnaa Taylor. :28. 7. Portland Dnnderdale from Oatman, 1O-.03. 8. Vaneonrer Taylor from Cook, 10:69. 9. Vancouver Taylor from Stanley. 19:69 Penalties First period, none; second period. Mcuonaia, iu nunuiea; uura period, none. Totala Hodgson Wesendanger Bock Law . . 552 521 . . . 1078 WHIRLING WHINPCSES 161 92 164 191 163 122 159 148 Totals 608 592 HOT 1KXJ9 Root 212 205 Buckelem 186 98 Fiynn lit 120 King 209 129 ' Totala 668 552 824 214 828 339 1200 '477 284 230 838 1220 WILLABD WILL MEET DEMPSEY IN TITLE BOUT llstments. White Sox stock went up by leaps and bounds. During the winter, however. Owner Frazee of the Boston team has rehabilitated his club, and Commy's entry will have some warm competition from the direction of Bean- town. The world's champions will have the same wonderful fielding strength that marked their triumphal march last year. Jackson, FeJsch, John Collins and Lie bold are all married and reasonably sure to return. The same applies to Gandil, cushion billiards ever seen here, Augle Kleckhefer, world's champion, - last night won his seventh straight victory In the American billiard players' am bulance fund tournament, making George Moore of New York the victim by a 60-25 score. For the second time in the tourna ment Kleckhefer came within one in ning of tieing the ' world's record for brevity In three cushion billiards. Kleckhefer ran out his string In 17 1 Innings. The record is 36. Eddie Collins, Buck Weaver, Swede Ris- i In other games, Layton beat Ellis berg and Fred McMullen, the lnfielders i 50-80 ; DeOco beat Heal, 50-42, and Mc- Strong Behind Bat i Court beat Capron, 60-83. Raymond Schalk. with Byrd Lynn as Morln will meet Jackson. Maupome second catcher, will be In the harness wln meet Heal, DeOro will meet Pal mer and Morln will meet Heal in to day's games. On the Portland alleys: Shipbuilders ORANT RMITH SHIPWRIGHT 459 439 514 428 OLen 192 189 167 Jack 148 177 139 Jones 148 144 147 Natermeir 144 169 201 Pettitt . . , 147 127 154 Totals 774 806 798 Henning Smith . . . Thornton Stickler . Polnill . . GRANT SMITH MECHANICS 151 142 183 135 190 207 171 177 141 137 138 182 145 150 503 496 495 505 426 162 107 161 169 209 117 115 170 179 153 146 171 143 168 165 165 168 142 : Contest Will Be Staged in Chey enne, Wyo., Fourth of July For $100,000 Purse. again, and Comiskey has two young sters. Lees and Lake,, as emergency ma terial. Lees Is subject to the draft. In addition the Sox have a number of re cruit lnflelders and outfielders who will make the training trip to Mineral Wells. The only place where the strength of the Chicago entry appears uncertain is the pitching staff. With the exception of Red Faber, who was one of the main stays last season, all of the Sox veter ans are married. Clcotte, Wolfgang. Williams, Russell, Benx and Danforth are practically sure to be available. But should Rowland lose Faber the Sox would receive a hard blow. - Chances to Repeat Good The nhenomenal pitching feats of Cl cotte last year practically won the pen nant for Chicago. Can Clcotte repeat? By Eddie Gelger Chicago, Feb. 12. (I. N. S,) Jess Willard, world's heavyweight champion, and Jack Dempsey. the Utah heavy weight, will battle for the title and a purse bf $100,000 at Cheyenne, Wyo., the afternoon of July 4, according to an nouncement made here today by Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey. K earns declared the money for the purse already has been posted and that wiuara nas come to an agreement with the promoters. Oregon Aggies Win From Pullman Five Corvallis. Or.. Feb. 12. The Oregon Agricultural college basketball quintet defeated the Washington State college dribblers In the first two games Monday night by the score of 36 to 17. Captain Ray of the locals scored 15 points, and Kruger scored . 13. . Sorenson was high point man for W. S. C. with 13 points. Lineup : O. A. C. Ray (15) p Kruger 13) Robertson (2) q Roadon (4) Q ' Bisaett (2) . . .d'.'. Referee Matthews, Willamette university. Totals 787 886 752 2426 COMFORT CO. White 140 131 212 483 King 119 ... 119 119 McCarthy 145 181 134 440 Lewis 128 203 150 48,1 Woldt 158 169 127 454 Grim 136 82 218 Totals 690 800 705 2195 WILLAMETTE BOILER SHOP Burghrad 180 196 145 521 Lollick 135 169 131 435 Wynkoop 99 191 105 395 Marshall 189 163 142 444 Sholln 156 165 156 477 Totala 709 884 679 2372 NORTHWEST STEEL CO. Faleon 163 127 183 478 Metzler -. . . 154 163 156 473 Bitter 135 162 201 498 Heinl 100 130 126 356 Edwards 149 200 147 4B w. g. c. (2) H oilman Kotula ( 2 ) Zimmerman (13) Sorenson Gillia Totals 701 782 813 2296 NORTHWEST STEEL FITTERS Thomaa ' 172 157 150 479 Nehf 145 122 143 410 Brown 70 107 124 301 Menane 158 172 164 489 Stegerman 176 205 193 574 Totala 716 763 7T4 2258 jm mm n m ' 'iUlillrtCOCDnn nn 9 3, JlUllllWCOlCaal Bank Building ATTENTION SHIPBUILDERS EMPLOYE and employ. - er alike will find the facilities and services of the No rthwestern Na tional Bank suited to their banking requirements. Savings Accounts may be opened with as little as $1.00 and draw a substantial rate of interest. EVERY OTHER DEPARTMENT OF BANKING Tii a orthwesteriv National Bank Portland Oregon 161 119 147 160 151 109 174 145 182 148 19 158 158 166 119 165 160 187 100 163 191 By Jack Veiock NEW YORK, Feb. 12. (I. N. S.) Ed Barrow's appointment as manager of the Boston Red Sox leaves the major leagues without a playing manager today. Jack Barry, whom Barrow succeeds at the Hub, was the last playing manager in the big leagues, and in the coming campaigns the destinies of all teams will be directed from the bench. In taking up the reins at Boston, Barrow returns to the majors as a manager after a lapse of nearlv 15 vears. He was manager of tuc Lciiuit ciud in ihuj, put resigned the position in 1904. And if not, can Benx, Russell. Danforth or Williams come forth in sensational style T These are the questions White Sox fans will be asking themselves when the season opens. Lamping the Sox from erery angle has convinced the writer that they will be in there fighting:. Their chances of repeat ing in the American League race, as they appear now, depend largely on the slabmen. Lehigh university has lost all of last year's wrestlers, the athletes having entered the war service of the government. Oarsman Killed in France Noted Stroke" of Portland Rowing Club and Multnomah Club Athlete Dies In Action. The Arleta Juniors defeated the Penin sula Park Cadets Saturday night by the score of 82 to 12. Thomas scored 16 points' for the 'winners. line-up : Arleta Position Penlnsnla Stafford ( 4 ) P. ( 7 ) Palmore Johnson (10) F. (2) Wynkoop Thomaa (16) C (10) Goodell Hobson O (2) Stlth McKenxis O Williams Pagen . . . 8 Houck Whitmer (2) S. . Eeferee Pfaender. Coach Fab re or the B'nal B'rith bas ketball teams will pit his squad against the Deaf Mutes Wednesday night on the B. B. floor. The B. B. team has not been defeated this season. The Jefferson high sohool and the B. B. second team will play a preliminary game. A dance will be staged following the game. Word has been received in Portland - that E. S. "Ned" Tuck, former star athlete of local ' clubs, and Boer war hero, had been killed In acUon with the Canadian forces in France. Tuck was best Known as an oars man with the Port land Rowing club, rowing stroke on the Junior crew in 1911 and 1912. In 1913 he rowed on trie James Bay crew of Victoria. In ad dition he was a prominent hockey player. While in Portland he also played basketball and soccer with the Mul t n o m a h club. He was emDloved with a local trust company and later : with a telephone company before re turning to Canada. I Miss Leon a McLoughlln. a nurse at Good Samaritan hospital, is a cousin of I "jS rift I E. S Tuck. She received a telegram from Tuck's mother at Victoria, stating that he had fallen In action. Tuck was one of the first to enlist in the Canadian overseas forces and left on the first troop snips for England. He showed military proficiency and was made a sergeant. He was Invalided home in the spring of 1915 on account of sickness. After recovering, he was drill master of recruits at Victoria, be ing appointed to this Important position on account of previous military experi ence In the Boer war and as member of the Tacoma company of the Washington National Guards. He was returned to the front in the fall of 1917 and has been in the thick of the fighting since. Baseball men here are agreed that Owner Harry Frar.ee made a good move for the Red Sox in snaring Barrow, who is generally regarded as one of the most capable all round men in the game today. His appointment as a club manager was rather unlooked for. although several months ago It was predicted that he would become associated with the Boston club. Meet Agala March It Until such time as a successor Is appointed by the International league, C. T. Chaptn of Rochester will act in that capacity. The Inter national league owners h.ave post poned their decision regarding the advisability bf their opening their gates this year until March 25. when they will hold another meet ing. Doubt that the league will continue is expressed, the wise acres predicting that the magnates will ultimately vote to suspend for a year. The setting of the local baseball stage was changed today to accom modate the National league; which opened its annual schedule meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria. The adop tion of the schedule Is merely a formality, but the magnates have several other questions to consider. The War Tax The collection of war tax as out lined by the major league commit tee today provides for a toll of 10 cents on each pass, and a charge of 30 cents for 25-cent seats and 85 cents for 75-cent seats, where it is found impracticable to handle pennies. Individual clubs are per mitted to use their own method of collecting the tax. The settlement of the Baltimore Federal league's suit is expected to occupy no little attention during the meetings this week. It Is said an amicable settlement is now possible. Fond du Lacker Has New Way of Beating H. C. L. Fosd Ds Laa, Wit, leb. lt(I. jr. S.) Whas George Fisher removed a 16 possd plrkerel from a tat UB n Lake Winnebago toe ay, ne foaad that tbe pickerel had krif wallowed a tlx poasd pike, which had swal lowed a three Inch m In sow that had been attached to the book on the Use. DESERVES GOLD MEDAL FOR THIS Cincinnati authority tells hew to dry up a corn ao It lifts out. Tou corn-pestered men and women need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes that nearly killed you before, says this Cincinnati authority, " because a few' drops of freezone applied directly on a tender, aching corn stops soreness at once and soon the corn loosens, so It can be lifted out, root and all, without pain. A quarter of an ounce of freezone costs very little at any drug store, but is suf ficient to take off every hard or soft corn or callus. This should be tried, as it Is Inexpensive and Is said not to In flame or even Irritate the surrounding tissue or skin. (Adv.) ' "Ifed" Tnck Mammaux Will Talk With Colonel Ebbetts New York, Feb. 12. (L N. S.) Al Mammaux, pitcher, who was transferred from the Pirates to the Brooklyn club in the recent player deal, is ready to talk terms with Charles H. Ebbetts, president of the Brooklyn club. He will come here Tuesday for a conference. It was announced. Mammaux contends that his contract with the Pirates extends through the 1918 season, but Kbbets says Barney Dreyfuss, Pittsburg club owner, did not mention this fact when the deal was made. Fred Fulton Winner In Fourth Round Denver. Feb. 12. (U. P.) "Just a lit tle training," said Fred Fulton, he of the heavyweight championship ambi tions, in referring to his minor disturb ance with Tom McMahon, alleged bear cat from Newcastle, Pa., here last night There wasTiothing Intensive about the training. Four rounds Fulton jabbed McMahon at will, until Referee Abe Pol lock took a hand and stopped the affair, thereby saving the 5000 fans the embar rassment of 11 more monotonous frames. McOredie Will Do His Battling On Terra Firma Walter Hennery HcCredie la a brave maa-r-antfl he gets ont on the bonding billows. He knows, be came he made a trip to Honolaln abont this time last February and couldn't come ap for food, mach less .air, for some seven days. Bat Mae loves to go down to the waterside and look at the sad sea waves. He was offered the job of physical director at the San Pedro sabna rlne bate when he was la lot An gelet recently at a banqnet to the officers and prominent eitlsens. Mae pondered the thing qalte a while and then tnrned It down. ' "I liked the -idea of coaching, bat when they get yon la there they're liable to doable. eroi yon and send yon down In one of them dod-blatted things and I want to do my fighting " on dry land," eenelnded air. HeCre die. Craig Is President Of Foundation Assn. C. W. Craig was elected president of ; the Foundation Athletic association of j the Foundation Shipbuilding company, ! which was organized Monday. William McKay was chosen secretary-treasurer. Committees to handle baseball, box ing, wrestling and tug-of-war were ap pointed.'. The baseball committee is composed of A. H. Crego, Emmet Rath- bun, "Brownie ' Groce and R. Kellogg. The winners of the tug-of-war tourna- ; tnent between the two teams that will be formed at the yards will meet . a picked team from the Foundation yards at i acorn a sometime mis spring, ine ; teams of the local yards will be selected ! fro mi the workmen on the first five ships and those on the second five ships. A boxing smoker will be staged in the j near tuture zor tne employes or uie company only. I Instead of a mustard plaster BAUM ANALGIESIQUE BENGU will do uie same work without blistering. Your physician recommend this original French Prod uct. Keep it in the house ready to relieve pain. Obtainable at all druggists in spite of war conditions, bend for freo sample tube. THOS LEE MING ft COMPANY ft 14 Wool worth Bldg, Sew Tork I Wlhy Not a 66 AXON The Big Touring Car for 5 People at the Right Price It's the machine wih the 9 great fea tures of $5000 cars 99 - OW in price high in " quality. Ask the man who smokes them.1 HART CIGAR CO. 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It has stood the test for more than a Quarter of a Century, Rcmombcr thcro lo Only Ono "Uronio (juimne" OaO for full nanto and took for ttti mignatuno on bo