The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX’ ALL-AMERICAN STARSARE NOW. INTHE MAKING Coaching Which Includes Box-' ing, Wrestling and Skating Said To Be The Recipe ys | THERE ARE NO CO-EDS| ‘ { South Bend, Ind. Feb. 22.—A sys-/ tem of football coaching which in-| cludes boxing, wrestiing and skating | as methods of making All-America; stars out of men who previously had never played 'the game, is partly re-| sponsible for placing Notre Dame un- iversity’s gridiron eleven among the country’s leaders for several years. | This system and a scholastic ar- rangement which brings some of the! students through a course of outdoor activities alinost. from the kinder- garten to the athletic field are looked upon as the secrets. of Notre Dame’s athletic supremacy, testified to’ by a football record which-ineludes only one ganie lost in. threesyears—to Jowa, 10 to 7 last fall, and’ consistent | triumphs over eastern teams, Knute Rockne, the football coach, attributed his success to the “never) say die” spirit of his athletes. The | school authorities, however, give Mr. Rockne’s unique coaching system most of the credit, this system being explained by the mentor as follows: “All of the candidates for end onj the football team ‘go through a; course of boxing. This makes them shifty on their fect, teaches them to} stand hard knocks without losing! their feet, to keep their wits no mat-) ter how ‘hard they are hit and never to lose sight of the objective—the that way. man with the ball. “The linemen, during the off sca- son, go through a course of wrestling. | This makes it hard for the opposing | players to shove them back and im-j| proves their leg and arm muscles. Do Much Skating “The backfield men do a great deal of skating. Thus they learn to move quickly—improving their. dodging — and to stop or make sharp turns with- out tearing their muscles.” en Mr. Rockne gave three requisites for a man trying for a Notre Dame athletic team: 2. 3. Good 1, Speed. class grades. The success of his ideas is shown! by. the number of ‘“Rockne-niade” men on every Notre Dame eleven since he has been coach — men who never played football until he took hold of them. Some of these are Johnny Mohardt, All-American back; the late George Gipp, All-American back and conceded to be the greatest forward passer of modern times; Roger Kiley, All-Western end; Chester Wynne, All- Western fullback; Smith, All-West- ern guard; Gus Desch, star back and member of the American Olympic team; Mahre, a first rate lineman. None of these men thought of play- ing football until Rockne got them out after noticing that they had his thren sre~sisities—speed, brains and ‘good grades, A yeiivsiies .actor in the school’s ath- letic success is the arrangement of departments and the intra. mural con- tests. First comes the minime de- partment—the youngsters “in grade school. Then comes the Junior di- vision — corresponding to high; school—and finally the university it- self. Mr,-Rockne watches the young- sters closely, helping many ot them develop as they pass through the dif- ferent departments. Brains. Intense Rivalry Every dormitory and class has ath- letic teams, coached by varsity play-. C15. Ahbense LiValry ieSULS lu Many stars being brought out through these games. 1nere are no co-eds, and conse- quently few social functions. The} students, from the time they aip “minims” to the university concen- trate on sound minds and sound bod- ies, dividing their time equally be- tween class room and atiiletic field. They grow up out of doors:and are always in perfect physical condition. The big part played by physical de- velopment in the student’s lives’ in no way (detracts from theiit class work, for the records show that most of the athletes make unusually high grades and their extra athletic activ- ities simply take the place of the afternoon teas popular at some schools. & Ballads of Baseball -| % = =< BRAGGING. I’m sorry for the busher-gent who’s all swelled up with self-content, be- catse I know what’s coming; soon his good luck will start to wane, and on the bench he won’t be vain; nor his own praise be humming. I Jamp some busher-lads break in. and smite the apple on the chin, then brag and start in posin’; but when the slabster-guys find out what Mister Busher cannot clout, his gift of gab is frozen. Whene’er I see a busher bird break in at second, short or third, and pull off plays that dazzle, without a swell- ing of the head, but showing modesty instead, I’m for him to a frazzle. But when I lamp a player new, grab off a measly hit or two, and brag about his capers,I feel like telling him that I weuld rather read his praises high within the daily papers. No fielding skill, nor batting pow- er should swell a sky-piece for an hour, nir prompt a fellow’s bragging; | for when the jinx is on his trail, his! praises change into a wail, and then! his tongue is dragging. It is estimated that there are at Teast 10,000 lepers in Russia. !or four clabs, Hiowever, I have never lagree that any publicity I received (stitute. f than a baseball uniform that looks as if it never was laundried, I would like iseen better days is even worse. been very fussy about in my produc- clean and in good condition. dirt and perspiration. How they can skin is a mystery to me. of money. It wouldn't cost very much to have four sets of uniforms instead of two. That would enable a team to gps tn oh a eed te —+ | worn the crown. By NEA Service; _.The reason, of course, lies ithe St. Petersburg, Fla, Feb. 22—/)fact that Moore met the champs in ‘past winters. "WOULD IWSIST ON CLEAN {UNIFOeMS— SAYS COHAN |COHAN HAS UNIQUE VIEWS ON BASEBALL Famous Playwright and Producer, Also Thoroughbred Sportsman, Tells‘of Some Reforms That Would Improve the Game BY ,GEORGE M, COHAN I have been a baseball fan all my life. ‘ ‘Ever siace I was a Kid I have cher- ished the idea of owning a big league ball club. us 1 have honestly :tried to buy three constantly have a*clean ‘get of uni- forms in reserve. _ bY Game Needs More Action Of course players perspire in the summer and sliding is part of the pastime. Baseball suits ‘are bound to Get soiled, but a chatige a week would remedy much of the objection that [ have to uhiforms as worn in the ma- jors, today. I think the game -could stand more action, The ‘deaf. and ,dumb coacher should be abolishéd. Give\us moré coachers like Hughey Jennings; ‘Nick Altrock and the late Herman. Schaet- er. been successful. Scme people have said my . offers were not real, that I was.simply seek- ing some rublicity, advertising for my theatrical ventures. 1 believe most people will agree. that I am a pretty much advertised young man. I feel sure they will-also » 1 believe, ‘is ‘the cry- ing. nzed of baseball. 3 With due modesty I feel that I first put “pep” in the chorus, of.a musical production. _ Now all producers re- gard “pep” as the basic principle for any good chorus, I would have the players hurry in and out as they change innings. Base- ball neds more’ “pep.” Can’t Stand the Quitter The fans don’t like to see some player: walk to his position just as if he didn’t care whether school’ kept cr not. ‘Run in and out. I would inject some dope into the \slow working pitchers, whose only motive in so doing ts to annoy the batter, affect his power of concentra- tion and thereby lessen his batting abllity. 4 Tho: great, pitchers like Christy Mathewson, Walter Jolinson and Gro- ver Cleveland Alexander all are fast workers. I have only two thoughts that bear on the playing end. _ 1 would insist that my manager compel every: player to run out every hit. I can't forgive the “quitter.” ‘A player comes to the bat only four or five times in every game. so it isn't much of a task to insist that he run out every hit. Fight the dpposing players, not the umpire, is my other suggestion for better baseball. If ‘some players would use some of the energy on the ficld that they waste on the umpire they would-be better ball players. | Uncrowned Champ ——— eee Pal Moore occupies a unique posi- tion in pugilistic circles. Moore is a legitimate bantam. He has been fighting for nine years. During that time he has outpointed four holders of the bantam title, some of them decisively, yet he has never from offering to buy a. ball clab wouldn’t have any particular effect on my business status, Some time I may acquire’ a major league ball club. If I ever do I have a few refornts which I intend to in- Don’t misunderstand me, I am not going to offer any playing reforms. The brand of baseball that is now be- ing played suits me pretty well. I know a lot of people are going to laugh when they read this chatter. I like\to make ‘em laugh and leave ‘em For Clean Uniforms I am first for clean uniforms. If there is anything more disgusting. to know what it is, On sccond thought I believe a chorus girl in a costume that has That is one thing I have always tions. The costumes must be kept I have seen some ball players wear undershirts that simply reeked with sténd such garments next to their ‘Major league ball clubs make a lot $——____.____iy + | UNIQUE EVENT _ al IS SCHEDULED Leading -Barnyatd Golfers Are Entered in Annual Horseshoe Fourney “Barhyard golfers,” from all ‘parts of| 2° decision bouts. In each case he America dre treking to the ‘“Sun- shine. City,” where the fourth annual horseshoe pitching tournament for the United States chanipionship will be held week of Febritary 20, in the win- ter’s most unusual sport event. ,At this early date a number ‘of the country’s ‘best pitchers lave alféady arrived in Ct. Petersburg to carry on their training for the big meet which has attracted country-wide interest in newspaper men. Unfortunately for Pal the title does not go with such decisions. 2 When: Kid Williams held the title. Moore outpointed Williams in a mosi decisive manner, if you are willing to accept the yerdict of the newspa- per ‘men who sat at the ring side. That battle was regarded as a mere flash in the pan by most of the fistic experts. Then the title passed. to Pete Her- man. In a no decision affair after Herman has won the title, Moore clearly outpointed the champion. Once more Moore received very little credit for the performanice. : It was agreed that Herinan simply had an off night. Joe Lynch then came to the front and took the title from Hérman Shortly afterward Moore mot ,the new champion at ‘Louisville and gave Lynch a boxing lesson. Moore’s su- periority was so apparent that he be- gan to receive serious consideration {#8 2 contender for the title. In the meantime Johnny Buff took the honors from. Joe Bynch. Then came a no decision bout.at Milwau- center of a huge wooden bowl with} xee between Moore and Buff. ‘For seating accommodations for 7,500|ten rounds Moore threw a million spectators. Five lanes will be laid] boxing gloves at Buff. Even Buff ad- out on tthe level while the galleries| mitted he had been badly outnointed. will be banked high into the air! Moore is certainly entitled to “a circling the pit. bout with Buff for the title. Perhaps PICKS BEST FEAT OF: HIS LONG CAREER Johnsoh Regards the Pitching of 56 Scoreless Innings As His Best Performance in The American Ledgue J. Todd Flower of Akron, O., prési- dent of the National League of Horseshoe Pitchers, has wrrived here to take charge of the tourney, while Dr. E. C, Beach, a retired minister of Delaware, O., is already ‘on the ground to act as referee and mana- ger of the event. Dr. F. M. Robinson, a star perform- er of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., crossed the country from California where he had been sojourning to ‘get into trim for the contests, and he was shortly fol- lowed by Harry J. Bourne of Atlantic. City, who finished fourth in the meet. Jast February. The games will be played in the ments. ‘i BY WALTER JOHNSON In fact the no-hit game bobbed up What do you regard as your best pitching performance? 4 se Most. pitchers when asked such a_| question would probably refer you to some no-hit game they had worked, if fortunate enough to have broken into that class. I made my debut in the American League in 1207. It was not until 1920 that I was lucky enough to turn in a no-hit game. When I say lucky I mean it. | In the long stretch between 1907 and 1920 I had many times threatened’ to break into the no-hit class, only: to have my record spoiled at the last moment, a couple of times. after two, men were out in the ninth. ‘However, I do not regard that no- hit game as my best pitching perform- ance. y It is a rather intersting fact, ‘that I pitched my no-hit game after I had. been on the shelf for several weeks with a sore arm and a few other ail- predicting that. I was ‘through. In/1912 Joe Wood and 1 hogged the limelight for a considerable part of the season with strings of 16 straight victories, which: by the way is an Aterican League récord. I pitched good ball during that hong Tun, but was favored by the breaks and excellent assistance from my: teammates. 5 It really is rather hard for me to decide what I regard as my best per= formance. I am in doubt between scoreless innings I pitched in 1913, the New York club in’ 1908. best twirling effort of my caréer. won the unanimous verdict of the], -| part payment for Catcher DeVormer. at a time when a lot wf experts were’ the 56 when I started the opening game of the season on April 10: with a shut-out and went to May 15 before being scor- ed on, or when I pitched three shut- out games on successive days against Jam inclined to think the 56 score- less innings I pitched in 1913 was.the Lack of Control Spoils ' BY BILLY EVANS Introducing the “wonder man” of basketball, Coach Meanwell of the University of Wisconsin. Every sport has ‘its so-called mir- acle performers. However, it seems that basketball has been overlooked in.the shuffle. ‘Like many others who have achieved fame in the world of sport, Dr. Mean- well’s opportunity to prove his worth was largely accidental. . During 13 years ‘of coaching Mean- well has developed teams: tha ve won 201 out of 217 games." In nine seasons of coaching at uni- vérsities of Wisconsin and Mtssouri HH teams have won 140 games out of ¥ 55. i “Of tha 165 gaihes played by these colleges 120° ‘of them were against teams representing the Western Inter- Collegiate and Missouri Valley con- ferences. an During seven years at: Wisconsin his teams have won four- championships, finished in a tie for another and third twice. Twice, while at Wisconsin, his teams went, through an entire season unde- feated. On four other occasions his ‘teams have suffered only one defeat during the séason. Basketball ig one of the most un- certain games .of all the. sgorts, which speaks all‘the miore for Mean- well’s ‘ uhcanty bility to” ‘develop; winners, | ; | Made His Debut in 1911 / Coach Meanwell’s first experience In intercollégtate ae ketball was dur- ing, the ‘season ‘of 1911-1912: Up to JIM SHAW Lack of control has always been Jim Shaw's one big fault: ‘ The possessor of ‘remarkable speed and a great curve ball, Shaw seemed destined to, develop into another Wal- ter Johtison when he broke into the American League. Lack of control, however has al- ways handicapped Shaw. At times he seemed to have overcome the fault. However, they proved only flashes in the pan, Of late years a bad right knee has also affected his work. The injury has, prevented Shaw from taking his proper stride ip. the dejivery of the ball. That of course greatly affected his control. ‘ Shaw has had*an operation per-| CALL COACH WONDER MAN OF THE WEST Dr: Meanwell, Who Coaches Basketball at University of Wisconsin;| Has Made a Most Remarkablle Record For Winning Championships a’ western ‘conference championship. ‘Shortly after the start of the 1911- 1912 season, Haskell Noyes; former consin, was forced to. quit. _.Byery effort was made to secure a professl - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 .|*o judge a player’s rea} worth. Yale star, who had been coaching Wis-| much of a the team: At the time Dr. Meanwell| had a chance. 4 mittee that they are of championship caliber. In other words, the cbmmittee on rating doesn’t want any player other than-a star to-try to enter the cham- pionship event. y, That is a, rather peculiar pro- cedure, since the national open is sup- posed to be an invitation. to all golf- ers who believe they have a chance. Scorés are not always the best way In real competition certain players have it all over others who, with nothing at stake, can play.a game that is practically unbeatable. It is claimed that experience in na- tional amateur events has shown that nearly half of those who enter the qualifying round have no chance of surviving. It hardly seems proper to judge the fitness of play of any entrant with- out giving him a chance to prove his worth! That is what the preliminary rounds are for. It doesn’t seem fair for a commit- tee on eligibility to tell dny player who desires to enter that he can’t simply because said committee doesn’t seem to think hé is of championship caliber, In most sports class will ultimately prevail. Golf is no exception. It is a rarity for some unheralded cessful in basketball, had never won| player to mow down a big field,’ al- though such things have happened. Certainly the year Ouimet defeated Ray and Vardon, no one gave him hance before the start of the ouriatdent’ It would seem that no player would jal “Coach to take charge ‘of! care to enter unless he believed he Therefore it doesn’t was in-charge of the men’s gymnas-| seem fair to have a committee count jum at Wisconsin. He offered his services 48 coach until a successor for Noyes had been decided upon. ‘With’ only mediocre material, and & Coach who was merely a substitute until some ofie else could be secured, Wisconsin resigned itself to a poor yéear in ‘basketball, _ ‘The opening game of the season resulted in a victory. It\was.very tinexpected. Then followed six straight wins, The athletic authorities began to think Meanwell was the man of the fiour. He was given the position of coach. At the close of the season Wiscon- ain had nt only won the first western title in the hitsory of the tini?ersity ‘but had gone through the entire sea- son without a defeat. In six years at Wisconsin Mean- well turned out four championship teams and two that finished third. Then he went to University of Mis- souri and ‘won two titles for that in- stitution in the Missouri Valley Con- ference. In the interim Wisconsin had been having its troubles in basketball. It was decided to call Meanwell back to again put the Badgers on the map. He did so by ending the season of formed on the knee ‘and believes he tie yas le fat, corel 1920-1921 in a tie for first place. will be as good:as ever the coming: season. Weak. Throwing “Arm Proves Costly ‘second in the number of wins with, nine, pulled down’ $30,370. ‘Startle with five wins, made $43,725 for ‘his owner. Bunting, who! won ‘the fat. purs2 that goes with the Futurity, took down $41,101 in, three firsts. Kai-Sang and Fair Phantom were the ofly,,.other,. two-year-olds to. cop more than $20,000. Fi : {SPORT ANGLE || Recently “John Sheridan,. one of baseball’s leading critics, in comment- ing oh the progress of baséball made the statement. that the major league umpires of toddy:ought to pay to-get.in the bali park. _ My. Sheridan was drawing a com- parison between the task that the um- pire of 25 years ago was up ‘against; ae the préséit-day woes of the um- fire. ‘ True, baseball has progressed, and’ with it. thé ‘position ‘of uxipire has improved in some ways. I have had! 17 years ‘of major league ‘umpiring; and can, appreciate some of tHe ‘prog- ress that has been made. Héwever, in other directiviis tittpiritig has be-. comé much more difficult, simply dué to the larger stakes that are being played for. In the old days there ‘was no such thiiig as a world series. ‘Neither was there a sum allotted for the finishing “CHICK” HAWKES A weak throwing arm caused the downfall of “Chicken” Hawkes as a big leaguer. i The New York: Americans ‘have transferred Hawkes to the Vernon club’ of the Pacific Coast Leaghe as leagues. . : The coming of the world series in- creased the woes ‘of the untpire. However it in no way compares to the addéd dutes that were ‘brought | In Hawkes the. Vernon club se- cures, an outflelder who cught tb be a whale of-a ball player in the min- ors, ‘ No player in ‘eithe ‘major léague about: ‘by ‘the division the.-first. three clubs. With the ‘athlete first comes the salary then the base hits. Last year Washington “lost third place by about ‘a, half game. That half. game Meant about $800 to each Washing- ton playg, In the major league: ‘téday every game is a battle because until the last few weeks usually about six clubs have a chance to fin- ish inside the money. Then ‘there is the world series. Every now and then one reads what soft picking it is for the umpires. I wish every one who so thinks could umpire for a season and work in a world series. ‘ In this connection I have in mind the series of 1921. Ollie Chill in his first game worked perfectly. There wasn’t a ball or strike disputed. In his second game he gave another fine exhibition only one ruling was questioned. In the first inning of that game, Chill called a pitch of Waite Hoyt’'s a ball. It was a curve. Hoyt kicked loudly. Yt would have retired the batter and ended the ifning without a score had it been called a strike. The Giants riiéde a run in that in- ning ard that run won the game. Chill worked two great games, yet, because of one disputed decision wil! hear a lot about it next summer. To those who think umpiring is soft, I would suggest they take a whirl at it, for it pays pretty good gf money to of second and third in the two ‘major ; money. A recent news item carried the ‘statement that golfers who' desired to complete te the matfonal ¢mateur' championship. next summer would have to convince the eligibility com- can circle the bases any faster than Hawkes. He isn't so ‘| gding to first, but after he passes’ the ‘initial sack, he ig a regular “Man 0’ War.” Hawkes is a left-handed hitter and a pretty good ‘one. . His rather weak arm, however, worked against - his chances jin the majors: Base run- ners, were inclined to take advantage of it. COAST SENDS MANY moe i coast athletics, the Milwaukee bout ‘caused “Biltt to decide ona trip abroad. Moore’ holds ‘the;unuswial title of uncrowned champion’of the .bantams. Morvichis Winter Choice For Kentucky Derby Morvich, unbeaten asa .two-year- old, is naturally the winter choice for: the Kentucky Derby, America’s racing classic. = San It is rather interesting to note that uot a winter choice has won the Der- yy, since 1915, Ae fn that year the incomparable filly, Regent, was a hot favorite in the wia- er books. Regent led all.the way. Tryster, who was unbeaten in_his vo-year- 4 e sting of A doteat ease ear hat Ne finistied failures in the east, among them Fred jpurth In’ the Derby. e Kelly, who: was reported to have’ shat- ; According to the racing . experts, | tered all existing markg for the 100 the’ 1921. “crop of two-year-olds was,| yard dash in the west but who could just mediotre. aS never repeat his performances in the Morvich was the big money winner, | east. unbeaten in twelve starts, and, stands out as the best of the year. But, a great many others did make é SE eat auiity vine Miss good on eastern fields. Willie Hes- joy ai le ranked ¢ . a H. the Metropolitan tracks Kal-Sang was ton was found by Fielding.H. Yost on ard to beat. .During the fag end of the season Madden’s~ Surf Rider | showed fine form, and is figured’ by ti meny to have a good chance in the | time. Derby. ? ‘Morvich jn twelve starts, last; won $114,234. Miss Joy, ‘who «was particular standing until California walloped Ohio State. © The easy defeat administered to the “Bg Ten” champions of the west, caused the eastern experts to decide. the brand of football as played on the coast was really worthy of attention. When Washington and Jefferson made the trip a great many of the peastern ‘football ‘authorittes~said that W. & J. wag ‘not a representative team iespite ‘the fact that Nedle's team wes one of the few undefeated elev- eng in the Country. . When California was unable to get better than a tie with W. &. J., the opinion was freely expressed that California had been overrated. True a few coast athletes have been Many Stars From Coast. ear jin a California high school, went to STARS TO THE EAST Coast Critics Feel There Has Been a Tendency in East to Discredit Stars From That Section of Country Coast critics feel there has been ; great intercollegiate athletes of all) a tendency in ‘the east to discredit} time. - Charlie Paddock was the greatest That opinion is probably true. Foot-| flyer on the coast, crossed the Rock- ball ag played on the coast ‘had no} iesand established himself as the best in the world. Howard Drew, the black flyer, did as well in the east as one-the coast. Muller of Cal‘fornia, went into the Harvard stadium as a sophomore last June and defeated Dick Landon of Yale in the high jump. . Numerous others could be men- him’ out before play. BOWLING EVENTS TO BE FEATURED Duluth, Minn., Feb. 22.—Events for women will probably be featured at the annual Northern Bowling associa- tion tournament which opens here next Friday, Feb. 24, and :continues through March 7%. Entries have been received’ from Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Superior, Eau -Claire, Washburn and Ashland; Wis:, and Ironwood, Mich., and Hibbing, Chisholm, Brain- rerd, St. Cloud and Rice Lake. Fifty out-of-town teams are expect- ed to participate in the tourney with a similar number of local teams. Wo- men bowlers in Duluth have chal- lenged. women teams of Hibbing and nrbmoters plan to headline these con- tests should the challenge be accept- ed. SPEED SKATERS _ TRY OUT SKILL Duluth, Minn., Feb. 22.—Appearance here of the leading speed skaters of the United States. including William Steinmetz, international skating shampion,.who are touring the north- west, will have an added significance for the local fans, for Mike Goodman, idol of hockey followers and holder of ‘the amateur indoor skating cham- aonship title of Canada. will partici- pate in. the.series of national cham- pionship events. Other famoys skaters scheduled to compete in fhe races next Friday and Saturday, Feb. 24 afd 25, are Joe Moore, New York; Charles Jewstraw, of Lake Placid, N. Y.; Roy McWhir- fer of Chicago. and “Duke” Donovah of St. Paul. Harley Davidson, skating instruc: tor at the Duluth Curling club and former title holder, will bave charge of the races here. LEWIS TO MEET FRENCH FIGHTER London, Feb. 22—Kid (Ted) Lewis, of England, has. been signed for a thatch with Georges Carpentier, French champion, to be held at the Olynipia on May 11. — | . od ‘Billy Evans Says ul Joe Kirkwood, the Australian.golf chathpion,-is to visit America again this year. 7. * a Kirkwood, aside from. being a re- markable golfer, has a bag of trick shots that are almost beyond belief. 28 Last year. Kirkwood entertained thousands with his trick shots in golf. He probably made plenty of money... Howeyer,,from a golifng standpoint, Kirkwood’s tour was any- thing but satisfactory to him. While Kirkwood played fine golf in ail the events in Great Britain and this country, still he failed in-the one thing that he set out ot do, win a championship. ‘ * . P In his trick exhibitions Kirkwood displays a control over the golf ball that is uncanny. He makes it do almost. anything that: he ‘desires. It is rather strange, then, that a player who’ can do so many tricks with the golf ball was unable to demonstrate his ‘mastery over the field in straight, play. “It is possthle that trick golf calls tioned who. have maintained their| ‘or a different co-ordination of mind standard of merit.on. eastern fields,|anq musdle quite enough of them to disprove the) game. generally accepted theory. . than the competitive In many fields of sport we find the same phenomenon. [EFAS ERIS ESSE ores sy Cake “Pape's Cold Compound” is Quickest Relief Known Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing the school’ ‘fields of Californ'’a and] ang snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s taken to Michigan, where he became, Cojld Compound” probably the greatest player ‘of all| hours until taken every two’ three doses afe taken usually breaks up a cold and ends / Ralph Rose set weight records while| all grippe- misery.. ‘The first dose opens clogged-up n08- Michigah atid betame dite df thel trils and ‘air passages of héad; stops, nose running; relieves headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickést, ‘surest: relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It_ acts “without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape’s.