The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 13, 1923, Page 21

FRIDAY, AV ‘ ACKS PPING for Mer. (HEMINISCENCES D-EDucdate Baseball and Bowling CHAPTER XCI. ANY baseball players are adept at other pastimes and participate in them during the ball season and after the mmc closes. A great many of the present-day diamond stars are golf hounds and they can be found} out on the links nearly every morning. And a great many are good billiard players, | and some even play football, One of the greatest baseball bowlers that the game ever knew was Al Sellback, an out-| Hi fie'der with the Washington team in the '90’s. | He was national champion for a number of seasons and made several tours of the coun-| try, giving bowling exhibitions, When Al joined the Washington elub he was a mark for the regulars, as most rookies in those days were. We were making a trip by boat from Provi-| dence to New York and someone challenged | Sellback to a bowling game. And, believe it or not, Sellback spent nearly an hour trying jo find the bowling alley on that boat and then it took a tatan dur for the boat officials to convince him that tt would be Impos- this to bow! Because of the rolling of the ship Ded Meek, the old Victoria cate was and still fs, for that matter, qack bowler. He is running a big alley in Los at the present ges and he is anchor man on one of the best pin teams in that part of de covatry. pUGDALD a Angeles The next chapter will appear tomorrow, Fis PACIFIC —_— Indians Pile Up MENTO, Cal. April 18%—One | E8S"Yranctece “22! @f those queer things that crop r wit dasedall happened here yester- | ty, when Geattle’s Indians went on ‘eogsing spree and walloped the ge city Genators by the outlandish of 23 to 3. “The tribe started in early on ies Yellowhorse, and drove the} ‘yer complexioned slabman to th Devers with an avalanche 6f hits! june in the third frame, ‘and Canfield then took up| iepiching burden, in turn, and the} Waphter continued. The Northern- @ Mg inning was the ninth, when ifeck of bingles brought "In seven | E COAST LRAGUF Won. Lost. Pet ar aks abs g2e Bg |Oextana i g 10 z SRis Seattle 32, Sacra: Lake 19, Portiand o Pe HOW THE SERIES STAND Won 2 Kacramento . 2 Portiana 20 2 Los Angties GAMES NEXT WEEK Seattle Salt Lake } San Francisco Vernon & of By f was quite a day for Harry Wol- eae! of the high Ughts of the were that Billy Lane scored ‘rans; “Doc” Johnston connected five times, and Rohwer, a) tan batter, hit two home runs) John" d twirting. FA - = bo oh ANGELES, April 13.—Nosing Sie tad Angeles by the narrow count | foi, in a hurling duel between | and Hughes, Vernon ‘ek the wesond game of the wee! be PEPE AEE a S R. H E -31 1 6 ~2.6 Batters— Hughes, Douglas and Daley; Shellendack and Hannah. SALT LAKE CITY, April 18.— | seotiwies, Totland took her third successive | Koehler. c Mating of the week yesterday, 10 to |B thee had when Salt Lake pounded the Rose ry burlers to all corners of the lot 4 total of 17 hits, Sheehan hit Totals Sacramento— McGinnis, os ... Kopp, | Hemingway. 3 ry FS eerermnrmone, me el Hnecormnuere® ‘Yarrison, Sullivan and Innings pitened- and Peters. D; by Shea 9%. Charge @ horea. Runs rea; , Apri} 13—San -Fran- took a one-game lead in tha; with Oakland yesterday by an | §to 3 win. The Seals sewed the ‘up in the eighth by @ rally that three counters. By bea 1, by Gardner 3, by Canfield 1. Stolen bases—Lane 3, Mollwits, John- ston, Eldar Home funes—Rohwer 7. ‘Three-base hit—Lane. Eldred, Orr, Sigitn, Martt Rohwer, Canfield, Lane. Time of game— Umpires—Byron and Ward. FONSECA HOLDS DOWN RED SACK Jake Daubert won't be able to open the season for the Cincinnati! Reds because he is recovering from a case of pneumonia. Louis Fonseca has been shifted to first base and Sammy Bohne will open the season at sec- ond. With Caveney at shortstop and Pinelli at third the Ris will have an entire infield of boys who hail from the Pacific Coast. BROWNS HAVE LARGE FIELD ‘The St. Louls Browns have seven thirdsackers on thelr roster at the present time and not one of them is sure of the position. The list in: cludes Jimmy Austin, Eddie Foster, Frank Ellerbe, Sylvester Simon, Homer Ezzell, Harry Rice and Eu- gene Robertson. ar Stays Combed, Glossy Using this Greaseless Combing Cream— Fev Cents Buys Jar any Drugstore—Not Sticky, Smelly RH. E. ae FIN Sap ia s artney and Yelle; Col- i Murchic and Cooper, Baker, 3S COUNT s ~ ON STEULAND | Btevland 19 being counted as one of the star hurters of | Be Chicago Cubs this season. He for the Bruins last year with ir success. But Graver Alex- took him in tow during the training trip and taught him Pitching tricks at Catalina and Wteen doing «ome sreat hurling Cubs’ exhibition games. DUKE” WINS TROPHY KELEY, Cal., Aprii 13——The % Hall trophy for the California Player most valuable to his Was awarded to “Duke” Mor: fallback. Bren Stubborn, unruly or sham- [business and on focial occasions, fair ntayn combed all day in| Greanolens, wtainiens “Halr-Groom” TMV8 you Vike. “Hair-Groom” is|does not show on the hair because combing cream which |{t is absorbed by the scalp, therefore that natural gions and well-|your hair remains ao soft and pital " to your hair—that|and #o natural that no one can ponst, Pea dress both ia (bly tell you used | | Prine BY BILLY EVANS 2 Chicago White Box do not! THE ¢ loom up as a probable pennant] | winner, yet Kid ¢ of a club that has will prove mighty troublesome. Box are considerably stronger last year, ason f3.in char The than During the spring training trip the | ctub was minus tte regular alot stop, | Ernie Johnson, a mighty valual ball player, A salary differenod was the reason for his failure to join the | White Sox | Johnson im a player always In con- dition, so that his late reporting should not handicap him in the least, Hy the opening of the season John son should be In top form. Willie Kamm, who will play third | bane for the White S crult, i» no experiment, Kamm by his work tn the apring training camp | at Somuin, Texas, has proved tha: he is a big ‘The White Sox infield of Sheely at first, Collins at second, Johnson short and Kamm at third is a real big league combination. Collins is in fine shapé, altho he has done but lit- the spring work, Age does not seem | to slow him up. | The outfield a better fortified than it may seem on paper. The veteran Harry Hooper, one of the cleverest . while a re | outfielders in the history of the sport, In center field will be Johnny Mos- | world of natural ability, Mont! Re again take care of right field. Hooper is still w great ball player. re one of the most improved ball pidyera in the amefican league. With }under the direction of Kid Gleason {= the best year of his career, John Star League Entries Close Tomorrow uch strength and} eh | Left to right: Willie Kam ny ison the verge of stardom Few outfielders have greater pros pects than Bib Falk. logian can hit, Is fast, and ts showing The former col improvement in his fielding. & dangerous batsman 4 and has the ATTLE | Falk ts STAR é ‘i Ate m, Manager Gleason. J ability to become a star if he makes the most of his posslbilities, Ray Schalk will do practically all the catching, which means that de- partment of the gaine cannot be tm- Proved upon. Schalk is a master * EX. COASTER EXPECTED TO STAR FOR GLEASON workman game he celvers Pitching in again the mark, If Chicago gota the the club strong enough other departments to be a back of the produced few plate. The better re question pitehing in all erious | menace ed” Faber will again be a ‘aber when right is one . toughest piteh in the | American league and Faber by the | way, is usually right Charley Mobertaon, who won undy ing fame just year by pitehing @ no jhit game against Detroit, In which not # le play reached first base, only recently signed @ contract, Rob: ertson has been @ holdout all spring In le and Homer Blankenship, Davenport and Duff, Kid Gleason has the most promising young staff in elther ma- jor league. However, it ts some task | to ask @ young staff, with only a lyear of big league experience, to} | piteh a club to a pennant | | If the White Sox had a high ithpaw on the pitching with a chance turn to 20 victories, the prospe of the Chicago club would be greatly | increased | Of the reerulta no player |shown to greater advantage Outfielder Eish. Last y the big nolse of the Western league while playing with Sioux City, He ts making a strong bid for @ regular outfield berth. Kid Gleason may not win a pon- nant with his White Sox, but it'e a ch he will cause « lot of anguisi: to every other manager in the American league, of th twi in | from 16 to ts has H artz Will Enter Big DIANAPOLIS, April 13.—Harry ome of the most recent tera who has leaped into stardom, ix coming back to Indianapolis on Decoration day, May 40, to try for victory In the Inter: national 500-mile race. Hartz, his fret start at Indianapolis last year, was second to the romping Jimmy Murphy, whe ran ahead to & record-breaking victory, crashing & mark that had stood the on- slaught of speed since 1915 winn it was established by Ralph DePalma. Hartz is the third member of the fourcar Durant team to be nomin- ated by Cliff Durant, millionatre sporteman, whe not only is spon soring the quartet of cars, but will also drt along with Hortz, Eddie Hearne and a driver yet to be named. and he wan the cycle car champion of America, Prom there he gradu Juggernauts of speed. For several years he rode beside Eddie Hearne and {t was thru Hearne’s strenuous efforts that Hertz finally fel) heir | +6 @ driving berth. For more than | ®& year they rave ‘een the fiercest of foes on the speed paths. they are lined up on the same team again, Not as driver ana mechan- jician, but a# opposing pilots. Hartz made hip first start at Los .| Angeles on Thanksgiving day, 1921, and he gave @ very criditable ac- count of himself in the 250.mile drive on the Beverly bowl, finish. ing fourth. In subsequent coast races he stamped himaelf as a first- water pilot. Then came the Indianapolis drive. Youthful, slender, tho of sturdy wire type, even his staunch supporters were fearful lest he would give way under the gruelling punishment of 600 milew of speed over the diffi cult Indianapolis course In the early portion of the raco he kept up a terrific galt, which cdged him with the Ieaders. He duelled with all the veteran speeders. Hin spirit was commendable, but hia followers did not believe he could physically stand the pace. But on and on he journeyed. The checkered flag flashed from the bridge across the finish line. It fell on Murphy, giv- ing him victory, In a trice Hartz followed, riding Jato second place. With an added year of expert. enoe he should be even more cap able of negotiating the Indianapolin course this year. His youth, pleas. ing personality and clean sports marship have made him a distinct favorite. TROUBLE IS LOOMING FOR SPRINT KING W YORK, April 13.—More trouble for Charley Paddock, the fastest human, who has had a rather hectic experience with the athletic governing bodies, loomed up today, when the A. A. U. Interna. tional affairs committee announced that he could not go to Paris to compete in the University of Parin games, Paddock, with the sanction of the Southern Pacific association of the A. A. U, and @ commission from the University of Southern California, ta now on his way to New York to take the boat for Paris, and if he carries out his announced plans of salling In epite of the ban, the A. A. U. "may be split wide open.” Feeling between the Southern Pa cific association and the national body reached a fever stage when the big A. A, U. committee refured to accept Paddock’s many records, which were vouched for by his seq tional naasociation, and it ts prob. able that the California governors will stand back of the star sprinter in his decision to go to Paris re gardiens of the bara that have been In the days of yore Warts wus| & pilot of miniature racing models | Sted ‘to the mechante’s sort of the | Now| STAR ENTRY BLANK 1 wish to enter the ....-eseeseecesceererecens team rules and regulations of the (Address) \}in The Star Junior Baseball league, subject to all the Race Again organization, (Manager) (Phone) Entries close April 14, Send this blank to the sport- ing editor of The Star. | BY SHABURN BROWN ‘The woes of the baseball umpire we long been celebrated in song sod cterys he. mi ot aoreye de the close ones aod ‘he dlamend with ths matedie- tions of © goodly member ‘of spectan tors dinning in his cars. Yet, each “umpe” can have one consoling thought—he might ha’ by being © desing ref Di | It stems to the be fate of som Tverett glove Impreseario. Practically |ring, (he going ls 00 up and down, and 2 the royal from the dollar boys, no matter at verdict he gives, | Pete raised Mickey Hannon’s hand at }the end of his four-raund Joust with [Young Sam Langtord Tuesday | Mickey was taking mean clanged: was robbed, @ne account of t included the prediction that Pet as & Beattle referer No basis for that attitade extete, In the opinion of this colnmn— which may, to be sure, in company with Moo, be all wrong—Hannon did deat Langford and was fully entitled to the call. He decisively outboxed and outfought Langford in the first twe rvunds. He m@ shade in © the third. Langford cut loose in the closing round and jarred Mickey to his heels with « flock of soild wul- every time Pete is the third man in tite! Fete Moe te one Of the best referese he e has: eniered for: lene, hile he may err— He knows boxing from ,A to Z—as lightweights who fought when Mos was in his prime can testify --he knows how to handle men in the ring—he Is absolutely on the level-—and. the weight of public opinion to the con: trary notwithetanding, Pete Mos knows how to call verdicts. Moe's absence from the Arena ¢n Tuesday nights would be regrettable, 1t szpetenes counts fer much, more next Tw lay ‘en he lance with Sol ‘York light weight, In the st Mena headliner of Austin’ & Salt’ wr that he may put Beeman away, ff he happens to hang that right hand of hf on the newcomer's jaw, RACING CARS DUE ON MAY 1 INDIANAPOLIS, April 18.—The first of the racing cars to begin prac- tice for the 600-mile race which will be held on the Indianapolis motor speedway May 20, are expected to arrive May 1. The next major racing event will be at Fresno, Cal, April 26, and the drivers and cars will come to Indianapolis immediately. CONNOLLY IS AT READING Tom Connolly, Rochester outfielder last year, refused to report this spring to San Francisco when he was sold to the Seals, So San Francisco in turn sold him to the Reading clob in the International league, where he will pastime under Spencer Abbott this summer. THREE TIGER ACES INJURED Harry Hellman, Lu Blue and syl- vester fohnson, threo of the Detroit ‘Tiger aces, are on the aidelines due to Injuries recelved while playing an exhibition game at Macon, Ga., on a poor djamond. ‘Ty Cobb says It's the last time he will take his team on such a tour as it's too expensive, HALE RECOY ERS PHILADELPHIA, “April. 18— Sammy Hale, who cost Connie Mack $75,000, 1s recovering from a nevere cold, and may be able to take part in the game tomorrow between tho Phillies and Athletics. coNnoy's CLOUT WINS NORFOLK, Va, April 18.—Silent Bill Conroy, Natlonal'x third base man, wan the hero for the second consecutive day when his wallop beat the Boston Braves in the ninth, raised sgainst him bws PORTLAND GUN SHOOT OPENS PORTLAND, Ore., April 13,—The Rose City Hundred’ No. 4, the Pa leific Northwest's biggest spring shoot, opened at the Portland Gun club this morning. Oregon, Wash- ington, Idaho, California and Brit ish Columbla guns were entered. Prizes are $1,400 cash and about $300 worth of trophies, The shoot will require three days. LUTZKE WILL START YEAR Thirdsacker Lautzke, the new Cleveland Indian infielder, ts credit ed with having the largest hands in the majors, He will start the jseason in place of Larry Gardner, who will do Ginted roles this year, (oor tee ey TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Do At 217 Ninth ave. 8. April NORIS FNDO, aged 1 year. the Butterworth M Pine st. Announ 192; Hemel a uary, 300 ment lator, is ENDO—At 217 Ninth ave. 10, 1923, UIKO PANDO, age Remains at the Buticenarth Mort- vary gt R Fine ab Announce: ay “April O—At 217 Ninth ave. 1922, AKIKO ‘ears, Temains at t! 300 6B. At Bit Ninth 10, 1923, HA'TSUNO ears, Remains at the Butterworth Mortuary, 900 I, noune BSATHER—At Ton 271 pri 1928, CHRISTINA Barish mee is years, beloved wife of Carl Bathar and mother of Alexander Sather Funeral announcement later. Home. Undertaking Co, 1 a Teams Now Set for Year Dye Works Men Enter League || The Three Brothers’ Dye Works baseball team entered The Star league this morning, Ivan Jonen will pilot the club and promises to put another strong outfit in the eireult. The Black Manufacturing team has dropped out. INTRIES for The Star Junior Baseball league close Saturday at noon. Ali tedms must be filed at that time. All contracts are due at 6 p.m. tomorrow, Any teams not having contracts should call for them at The Star be tween 11 a. m. and noon, or between Land 2 p. m. today or Saturday. Thirteen teams had filed up to than | r Kish was} (RAY WOLF MAY NEED HELP FOR HIS FOUR REGULAR I HEAVERS Kamm. Will Bolster White S Ox Gedy: ivaiiees Blake and Gardner Need Aid Four Men Can’t Carry Load. for Entire Season; Carl Williams and Lefty Are Questionable BY LEO H. F the Seattle Indi department it will The Redskins h Gregg, Gardner, J quartet gets to wo the pitching they will be dangerous, But when the d Wolverton will nee soe men to toil on the hill. Lefty Burger will report soo worries will be over. Carl Williams has done well in the two games he has worked in as a relief pitcher. | John ear, ho badly bammered in Bacramento Wednesday, looks like &@ good pitcher, He has @ fair curve nd @ good sinker on his fast one Ho has ali the earmarks of a pitcher | | { and can't be judged on one or two} | Bill Vie Pigg, Ernie Schorr and Walter Bitter the pitehers carried | games. | Plummer, | other being and} none of them have been given much chance of doing anything yet Wolverton has plenty of good trad- ing material on his club at the pres nt time if he decides that he mur swap some men to bring pitching strength to his club. SEASON WON'T OPEN UNTIL WEDNESDAY The local reason won't open until Wednesday of next week, as the Los Angeles club will be coming all the way up from the Movie City and to will take them nearly three days to make the trip. The Seattle club will get in Tuesday and will work out on the Rainier lot the day before the opener here. MAY STARTING OUT STRONG The Vernon club has ‘won four | games and lost two since the season started, playing in six games, and |In four of them, winning one, a shut jout, losing another and working twice es 4 relief hurler, May ts a/ |regular bear for work. If he can jeontinue at this pace he will just) about break all Coast league records for the number of innings for @ | school Jake May, the southpaw, has worked | Burger May Help; Others LA N ans need bolstering In any be the hurling corps. ave four good moundmen In acobs and Blake, When this orking in turn and start to do are capable of then the Tribe apm oubleheader days start Harry d at-least two and maybe three m and he may help. If he can erette, Robertson, Mack, Ted| pitch like he did last spring a lot of Wolverton's: pitching Star league managers should not forget that office bourse for the league are from 11 #8. m. to noon and from 1 p.m. te 3p. m. each day ex- cept Sundays, Hugh Griftithe may 60 the hurt Washington Park this ye iam't sure of playing with Griffithn pitehed for inet year i tor pout a Broadway high Lyle Knowles will de the hurling for the Best Shoe Bhop team this pear, He had » good season on the mound last year and is expected to r club will play « he Asahi Cubs af ap. m. ‘The Weet & Whi Herb Larson ts base again for the F to pinay fire jomt Cyclones. The manager of the Black Mann- facturing team should get in touch with the sporting editor of The Siar Ammsned ia Definite achedule plane cannot be an anced until the entries close, If 15 s enter the league will b divided 1 I h squad in {ts division in the preliminaries. ‘Three Bros. Dye works « trong club in the '2 tan to The perience amooth- | working but expects to be in |shape for the opening who wishes didate for a catching or utility berth can get in touch with an if-year-old high school per- former by phoning Lioya Hodge, of 2118 N. Slat ave., at Melrose 0454, Hodge te & promiaing [pitcher to work In @ season. ELLISON 18 STINGING ONION Bert Ellison, the San Francisco first-sacker, is smacking that aes) for keeps again th! the league last year in the ier of runs driven across the plate with 141, nod he’s up to his old tricks, He bas socked out four homers so far this season, leading the league in this respect. Hollis Thurston, the Salt Lake & prep letter man and has had threw foes He © & Lincoln high YANK PILOT EXPLAINING BIG SLUMP. PRINGFIELD, Mo. April 13— “Babe Ruth ts too anxious to get going, and he {s worried too much,” Miller Huggins, manager of the New York Yankees said here Thureday in explaining the batting slump of the noon today, the list including the|heaver, is making good with the St.| swat king. following teams: Washington Park, West & Wheeler. Fremont Cyclones, Asahi Cubs. Best Shoe Shop. L. V. Westermans. Tailored Ready. Lincotn Park Pirates. Louie's French Dry Cleaners. Arden Cubs. Pugets, Hillman Merchants. Three Bros. Dye Works, The schedule for the season will be ready for publication Monday and all home team managers should line up their grounds for the first gumes, whieh will be played April 22, SEEMAN IS ANOTHER LUX IN ABILITY 'ORKING out for his bout with Ted Krache, Sol Seeman, New York Nghtweight, looks much the same as Morrie Lux In action. Lux will be remembered as one of the cleverest welterweights that ever stepped thru the ropes in Beattie, Seeman ts a wonderful stdestepper and {s clever in making hix oppon- ents miss, Seeman comes here with a good ring record and he looks the part. Pitted against Krache, who ts dis- tinctly a fighter, Seeman with his cleverness, should make a darn good match and will be a good test of Krache's real ability. He will be one of the best men the Hoquiam boy has faced. Kracbe will work at Austin & Salt's gym today, sod so will See- man. PIRATES WIN SLUGFEST EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 13.— Adams and Boehler held Evansville to one hit and the Pirates won, 16 to 0. Fulton Does Some Talking WW YORK, April 13—Fred Fulton, the ferocious plas- terer of Miliunesota, blew into town Thursday and threw chal- lenges to the left of him and to the right of him, “T want on that milk fund card,” he said, “and here's a prop- osition, I will fight Mirpo first and then I will take on Willard after him and 1 will agree to knock both of them out; for this 1 don't want a cent.” Asked about Floyd Johneron, who {nf billed to appear against, Willard in the main bout, F tton sald: “1 don't consider Johnson at all, He is in a class with Bob Roper, John Lester Johnson, Wil- lie Meehan and all the second raters, He wot dn't be a good sparring partne Louls Browns, and may take his regular turn on the hill for the Mound City club this season, accord- Ing to reports from the East, Thur ston was always handicapped by playing tn that cheese box in Utah, which {s the hardest park in the league for a pitcher to work in. ‘arl Kunz, the big Sacramento heaver, {s another Coaster making, good, as he {s counted upon as 9 regular with the Pittsburg Nation als. BENTLEY WILL STAR, SAYS M’CABE Jnck Bentley will be a star In the National league, You'll have to take Bill McCabe's) statement for this. McCabe, who is now pitching for Salt Lake, says that Bentley showed him enough stuff in the Internation. aj league for two seasons to convince him that he has tho ability to maki good in the big time. “Bentley isn't the most graceful fielder tn the world,” says MoCabe. “but he can smack that pill and he's a darn good pitcher, too. McGraw, may use him entirely aa pitcber and’ pinch hitter.” JOHNSTON HOLDS BILLIARD TITLE In one of the closest billiard; matches Seattle fans have even wit-| nessed, Walter Johnson, Northwest three-cushion champion, fought his way to a final wiin of 160 to 146 over Henry Solomon, altho he lost the final block of the match last night, 60 to 69, Johnson's lead, pifled up the night before, was 4 points too great for the challenger to overcome, NEWCOMER IS WORKING HERE Stanley McBride, the newest addl- tlon to the local fistic colony, ts working out daily at Austin & Salt's. He comes from Australia, where he won a 18-round fight from Bud Rid- ley on a foul. He shapes up as welghing about 130 pounds and he| looks like he knows what the ring game {s all about. He may be seen tn action hereabouts soon, BERCOT WILL MEET TRACEY Dode Bercot is making another start in Everett tonight with Ben Tracey, an Australian veteran who is under the management of Hand- some Jack Allen, the Vancouver fight impresario, The bout is sched- uled for the eight-round route. O’ROURKE GOES TO INT. LOOP Frank O'Rourke, American league Inflelder for several norsons, who ro. | fused to report to the Portluad Reay- | ors, will work for the Toronto club | this year in the International. Larry Jones came to Portiand in exchange for O'Rourke. “The Babe 1s trying his best to hit home runs and he is overdoing it. He ts lacking his old self-confidence and he goes nervously to the plate. There is nothing the matter with his eyes and he is in good physical con= dition, His trouble is purely mental and he will get out of it soon,” Hug- gins said. Huggins pointed out that the Babe had been choking his bat, had been using different kinds and weights of sticks and had been shifting his dis- tance from the plate without result and he expressed the opinion that as soon as he got back to an easy, na- tural posttion and swing, he would start to do his copyrighted stuff, ZYBSZKO IS HURT KANSAS CITY, Mo,, April 13.4 Stanislaus Zybszko, former cham» pion wrestler, suffered from concus sion of the brain today, as a result of a match last night with John ‘Pesek, Nebraska mat man, SEMI-SOFT COLLARS WILL not wilt, Will not » Shrink. Will not crack at fold. Are easily laundered. Made by the makers of ARROW COLLARS MILo & FRAGRANT. ‘This cigar is proving its popu- larity by Its increfised sales, Try one, it may be just the cigar you have been longinys for, Spring Cigar Co., Inc. 1200 Western Ave, WIIst Ave, 418 Pike St, 910 2nd Ave. 1406 4th Ave.