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Telephone Randolph 577C
19 S. La Salle Street CHICAGO
Dr. M. Leininger & Sons
DENTISTS
Palatine Building 1286 MILWAUKEE AVENUE
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PHONE FRANKLIN 1723
Rooms 617-619 358 W. Madison St., Chicago
Telephone Dlveraey 0040
ALL LEADING FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES
JOHN H. BAULER
Alderman 22nd Ward
515 W. North Avenue CHICAGO
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
ANTHONY D'ANDREA, Prop. W. COSCIONI, Gen. Mgi.
Phone Main 1185
CAPRI INN
ITALIAN AND FRENCH RESTAURANT
SPAGHETTI AND RAVIOLI A SPECIALTY
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT FOR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE
BANQUETS
10 N. Clark Street (near
TISMU'HONKSi IIITSINHSO, NUI'KltlOH 013
1IAI.I-. MJl'llltHHt ll'i.10
rjtiVATi:, summon ot:
North Side Turner Hall
CHARLES APPEL, Manager
Large Halls for Rent for All Occasions
820 NORTH CLARK STREET
MICHELOB AND BLATZ PRIVATE STOCK
ON DRAUGHT
Always something good to eat home cooking at reasonable
prices
PALE PERFEGTO BEER
A Favorite With Everybody
Ask For It
Club. Cafe or
WACKER & BIRK BREWING CO.
TaUpfeon Monroe 44, CHICAGO
ULMER MALT BEER is a Dark, Ri;h, Nu
tritious Drew.
Manufacturers of
MEDALS
PrizeCups,Shields,Badges,Etc.
Madison)
CHICAGO
N
At Your
Restaurant
HHM
IGNORED NAVY TEAM
TO PLAY FOR YANKS
Bob Shawkey Mac!a Mistake by
Pitching for Old Team'.
Offer of $100 Per Gcme From New
York American Lcngucro Proves
Too Strong for Hurler and
He le Transferred.
Ycoimui Robert V. Slmwkey, U. S.
N Is now nt seu, having been trans
furred fnnii the League Island navy
yatd nt Philadelphia, where he was
an nccomilant, to a transport.
According to statements inado to
tho writer by n certain Phllndelphlon,
Hob's sen trip followed bis decision to
pitch for the Yankees when bis serv
tees were desired by the Loumio Island
team, writes John V. Lawrenco In
New York Mali.
Slum key pitched several games for
tho Yankee In 1'hlladclphln nnd
Wnshlngton after lie entered tho navy,
lolnlng tho team while he was on fur
lough. It happened that on one or two of
these occasions tho Lenguo Island
s5S?-tf""
Bob Shawkey.
team put In n bid for Shnwkey's serv
Ices. lie was u member of this team
nt tho time and hud pitched several
games for It.
Hob didn't know Just what to do,
but an offer of $100 u game from tho
Yanks assisted him materially In
making up his mind.
Tho Lenguo Island tenni played
without Shawkey and lost, Bob
pitched winning ball for bis old team
mates against the Athletics and tho
Scnntors.
This, according to our Informant,
had nn altogether retrogressive effect
on tho great twlrler's popularity In
I'hlladelphia naval circles.
Shnwkey discovered that he'd imidn
u diplomatic blunder that even his
winning personality couldn't wipe out.
He found that bo was politically In
wrong.
A few days ago nob received orders
transferring him to sen duty and he
Is now ou an eastward-bound trans
port. KID HERMAN IS NOW IN NAVY
Once Contender for Featherweight
Honors In Roped Arena Is Sta
tioned at Pelham Bay.
Kid Hcrmnn, onco n contender for
feutherwelght honors In tho roped
arena, Is now In tho navy, no Is
Kid Herman.
nttnehed to tho Second regiment at
Pelham .bay naval training station
and Is acting us boxing Instructor. The
Kid Is making good progress with his
hovers, it Is said. Knslgn Francis Is
helping all he can and Is refereelng
the limits.
Bonnie Gets New Mark.
Uonnlo, tho fast trotting iniiro by The
Bondsman, now carries a record of
2:0S,ii made In a race at the new
Grand Circuit track at Toledo. Sin Is
owned by Jerry O'Connor of Tlflln, 0
and won bred at Wnshltmt'in U. II.
yr wi ff
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FAREWELL TO EBBETTS
SAM TAKES IT FOR
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No more will tho bleachers roar nt the umpire or go wild over a homo
run at Ebbctts field, the big baseball diamond of the Brooklyn Nationals,
ns the government tins commandeered It as a cold storage plant. According
to Charles P. Ebbctts, owner of tho club, Uncle Sam will try to inulto good
use of It for the army and nnvy. Other famous ball fields, Including the Polo
grounds, homo of the New York Ohints, mny also bo taken over for similar
purposes. It In heartbreoklng to the fans, of course, lint they renllzo that
It Is not a good-by, but nn nu re voir, to baseball.
LONG DRIVE WON HIM FIFTY
But Ray Schmandt's Cheek Covered
Many Miles Beforo Reaching
Him at Camp Pike.
nny Schmnndt, the former Hrooklyn
second bnscmnn, Is nt Inst to receive
his check for $r0 for hlttlntj tho "bull"
sign in I'hlladelphia last April.
Schmnndt pasted tho sign with n fine
drlvo and earned tho bonus, nnd his
check was soon ready, but It has had
a hard tlmo catching up with him.
The check was forwarded to Hrook
lyn and was to liavo been presented
to Schmnndt with much pomp and cir
cumstance at Kbbetts field, but beforo
It arrived ho had been called by
his draft board mid had gone to St.
I.ouls to see his family. The check
was forwarded to St. I.ouls, but ho
hnd left for Cnmp Pike, Ark., In tho
mcnntlme. Ills family forwarded It
to Camp Pike, whero he Is a member
of the Tenth training battalion.
TRUISM ON BASEBALL GAME
Pitched Balls That Are Near Enough
to Be Called Strikes Are Good
Enough to Hit At.
Major lenguo batsmen who tnndo' a
practice of heckling the Vnplros for
doubtful b. ills nnd strike, never found
nny sympathy with Fred Clarke. Tho
ex-Plrnto leader onco expressed u tru
ism which should be drilled Into every
boy who gets Into the national pastime.
Wilbur Cooper brought out Clnrko's
little lino following an argument In
ouo of the games played by tho Pirates
at .Tacksonlllu. .Several of tho Pitts
burgh batters were complaining that
tho umpire "missed" some that were
an Inch or two from tho corner of tho
plate.
"Well, boys," remarked Cooper, "I
feel the same as Cap Chirkn ou pitched
balls. If they're close enough to be
called strikes, they're good enough to
hit."
COLLEGE PLAYERS IN FAVOR
Team at Fields Point, R. I n'ade Up
Almost Entirely of Men From
Brown University.
Tho Hethlehem Steel company Is not
confining Its enlistments of bnll play
ers to tho professional ranks. Tho
team thnt represents Its plant nt
Fields Point, It, I., Is nindo up almost
entirely of college men, most of them
from Brown university. They may
know llttlo about building ships, but
they can piny u pretty good brand of
baseball, which seems to bo tho main
Item.
i POSTWAR SPORT BOOM $
SEEN BY PILKINGTON $
i
Jim Pllklngton, president of
5 tho Association of Amnteur
Oarsmen, sees u brilliant pros-
it pect for nil athletic sports when
peace Is declared, snys the Great
Lakes Bulletin, olllclal naval
J station publication. Pllklngton, J
ft whose netlve association with $
tho government body in rowing J
goes back to 1870 within u de-
5 cado of the end of the Civil X
war believes that conditions
$ following tho great war will bo J
much the sanio ns thoso which
i, wero experienced hero in the J
reconstruction period. it
5 "Tho Civil war, or rather the J
J ending of It, gave sport Its lin- -j
petus In this country," said
J Pllklngton.
"IUtiiuso Undo Rnm Is prac
$ tlcally making athletics com- J
pulsory In tho land and naval
$ fnircs, hundreds and tliousnnds
5 of young men who never beforo
engaged In sport bnvo becomo
netlve and enthusiastic athletes.
$ It Is easy to seo what the re- J
suit will bo when the war ends."
Matty to Jo Over.
Clirfsty MkUiowkoii, manager of the
Cincinnati Beds, Is to go abroad as n
member of n chemical warfaro serv
ice unit that will do lino work la
France.
FIELD AS UNCLE
COLD STORAGE PLANT
1$&mxmm?x'j2zi!
S COMPARATIVELY YOUNG 5
MEN CALLED VETERANS $
we w
Arthur Fletcher of tho Giants. $
J Zach Wheat of Hrooklyn nnd
Tom Clark of the Urdu, nro tho
J oldest players In point of scrv- J
it Ico on their clubs In tho Nn-
J tlonal league. Tho threo men J
r all Joined their respective tenms
J In 100!. Now that Hans Wng- J
ner has retired from the din-
J moud, Max Carey Is the veteran $
player on the Pirates. Ho Joined
J the club In 1010. Dick Hu- $
J dolph did not becomo a Hrave
until HUH, but ho has been with
tho club longer than nny other
it of the present members. Two
J other players who aro now tho J
it veleruns of their teams Joined
J their clubs tho same year. They
are Jim Vaughn of the Cubs aud
J Hill Dunk of the Cardinals. $
SHORE STARS IN NAVY EXAMS
Former Boston Red Sox Pitcher
Picked to Take Special Course
at Naval Academy.
Ernest Shore, former pitcher for tho
Boston American league club, passed
his examination at the Harvard school
for ensigns with such ldgh marks that
Erneot Shore.
ho was one of live picked to tako a
special course at tho Naval academy
at Annapolis, It was learned. Shor
who ciliated In the navy with other
teammotea many months ago, was
later transferred to the ensign school
at Harvard.
FOOTBALL BOOMED BY PITT
Interest of Alumni and Public Being
Maintained by Efforts of
Publicity Committee.
University of Pittsburgh football au
thorities bnvo adopted a novel but
sensible plan for Intel estlng their
alumni nnd tho genernl public la their
football situation.
They have called attention to the
testimony of President Wilson, Secre
tary Baker and Walter Camp, the Int
ter In charge of training cnmp activi
ties for tho navy, that college sports
mean so much In tho development of
soldiers, nnd moro partlculmly tlo ad
vnntngo they give to those men seek
ing commissions.
Adams Has Gone Over.
Plntt Adams, who won tho world's
standing high Jump chnniplonshlp nt
tho Olympic games In Stockholm and
was second In the standing broad Jump,
has Joined tho host of noted athletes
who hnvo gono to Franco for tho V. M.
O. A. Ho will instruct our troops In
track and field events and also In base
ball. To Build Roquo Courts.
Imllni npolls will construct four
rruue courts In Gni field park.
DICK RUDOLPH BEEN
PITCHING 14 YEARS
Passing of Time Doesn't Seem
to Feaze Boston Star.
Started Twirling for Fordham Collcgo
In 1905 and Rose Rapidly Mana
ger McGraw Once Sent Him
Back to Minors.
Dick Bttdolph, stnr henver of tho
Boston Braves, has been pitching for
14 years, but the passing of tlmo
doesn't seem to fouzo him.
lie started pitching for Fordham col
lege back In 1003, and two years later
ho was on his way to stardom as n
member of tho Toronto club of tho old
Eastern league, after having had n bit
of additional seasoning with n semi
professional club at Hutland, Vt., nnd
with Now Huven in tho Connecticut
league.
Ills first full season with Toronto
was n busy one, for ho took part In
31 games, winning 111 nnd losing eight.
After that ho developed rapidly, nnd
on three occasions won moro than 20
games a season for the Mnple Leafs.
In 1011 Hudolph was given u trial
by tho Giants, but John McGraw did
Dick Rudolph.
not believe he was ready for tho big
show and sent him back to tho Toronto
club. That decision was ono of Uio
mistakes McGraw has made In Judg
ing players, and he has regretted It
ever since, for In 1013 Hudolph wus
traded to the Boston club, nnd what ho
has done In tho way of standing Na
tional lenguo batters on their bends
is too well known to repeat hero.
Hudolph was u holdout this season
until Into In May, when he finally cutuo
to terms with the Braves and signed
his contract. In his first start of tliu
season ho beat tho Beds, letting Matty's
team down with ono hit, nnd ho proved
conclusively that ho lias lost nono of
his cunning In tho box.
Early In tho spring ho tried to pur
chase Ills release from the Braves for
$10,000, but could not put the deal over.
Manager Stalllugs knows well whnt hu
Is worth.
INMAN IS CALLED TO COLORS
English Pocket Billiard Champion Has
Been Ordered Up by British
Canteen Board.
Melbourne Inuian, tho English pock
et billiard champion, Is tho latest of
several players to bo called to tho
Melbourne Inman.
colors. IIo has been ordered up by
tho English canteen board, and will
hnvo charge of all billiard tables at
tho canteens and recreation rooms In
homo camps.
LEW TEpJDLER TO JOIN NAVY,
One of Leading Contestants for Llnht
weight Championship Will En
list at League Island.
Lew Tendler, ono of tho Icudlng con
tenders for Benny Leonard's light
weight title, will soon enlist In tho
Naval Reserve at Lenguo Island, ac
cording to an announcement inailo by
his manager. Ho will act us boxing
instructor, also.
Golf Clubs In Country,
Thero ure, it Is estlmuted, 8,000 golf
clubs In this country.
MS
OUR LEADING CIUB5
Moulders of Public Opinion and
Assembling Places for Citi
zens in This City.
Following at th locations of the
ftdint teU-sust&lnlng clubs of Chi
cago: Apollo Club, 202 S. Mlohtgu r,
Bohemia Club 3C59 Douglas boule
vard. Bnllders', 412-418 Chunbtr of Coam
nurca building.
Calumet, Michigan ave. and I Ota at
Oiton, Tonth floor, Flna Art bid
Chicago Athletic Association, II ,
Michigan ave.
Chicago Architectural, Art Insti
tute. Chicago Automoblla, 111 Plyniout
court
Chicago Club, Michigan rt. a
Van Buren street
Chicago Motor Club, 1250 Bouta
Michigan avenuo.
Chicago Cycling, 1111, n But Tu
Buren street
Chicago Yacht foot of Monro t
City Club, 3 E Plymouth court
Cliff Dwellers, tit 8. Michigan art
Colonial Club of Chicago, 4441
Qr&nd boulevard.
Columbia Yacht foot of lUadolpa
treot
Elks 171 West Washington street
Englewood. 0128 Harvard cTanua.
Rdgowatcr Country, 1818 Wlnthrop
avenue.
Farragut Tacht Club, foot of ltd vl
Oermanta Maennarchor, 108 0rm
oU place.
Hamilton. 20 B. Dearborn at
Illinois Athletic, 111 B. Ulchtgaa
avenue.
Irish Fellowship Club, La Bait Ha
ul Iroquois, 26 North Doarborn otroot.
Illinois, 113 S. Ashland boulerato.
Jefforson, Dearborn avo. and Maple
street
Kenwood, Lake are, and 47th at
Kenwood Country, Drexel bonl
vard and 4Sth street
Mid-Day, Firet National Bank bldg,
ITth floor.
Oaks, Lake st and Waller v.
Press Club of Chicago, City Hall
Bnunro Building.
Quadrangle, Lexington avenue and
88th stroot
Rotary, 38 South Dearborn st
Saddle and Cycle, Sheridan Ra4
and Foster avenuo.
South Shore Country, lake shore
and 87th atreet
Southern, 26 N. Dearborn street
Speedway Park Club, 140 S. Dear
born atreet.
Standard, Michigan are. and 14tk
street
Swedish Club of Chicago, 1388 La
Hallo avenuo.
Twentieth Century. 2248 Iflchlgan
avenue.
Union League, Jackson boulevard
and Foderal street
TJnlrorslty, Michigan avenue aad
Monroe atreet
Prof. Dwyer
Makes You
Physically Fit
ProfMior Dwyer pal Ifao fihtfaf
spirit in Theodore Reotevirt. Hs
sail do the time lhli for ym, for
SS.N a Month. Isn't pay J5I.M
(or 25 IrMdneals when you eaa
let 12 months' training for J6J.M,
ani come as oilen as yea lite.
Professor Dwyer says: "I'll mhe
your brain wark faster and pro
dueo moro than it ever did belor.
I'll make you feci physically fit.
I II erette moro energy, vitality and
stamina in that body af yours then
yeu ever dreamed of beting, end
all because I will keep ,;urmna
ales, vital organs and btood In avefi
wonderful order.
"All I ask of you is to Investigate
my training quarters before seetag
any others. Come ap tad take s
frse trial treatment. You wifi
mediately bo convinced that I have
the Er.cst training quarters In tho
elty. I givo my pereoaul )!
lion to each one. Ml my work b
Individiial. Threo Instructor? oa
the floor at all times."
PROF. M. J. IWYER
IStlt Floor, Contlnnal A
CommtrcUl Bmtc BUt,
206 So. La Sella Street
Ptione Wabaih 7138
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