The Chattanooga news. [volume], March 22, 1918, LATE EDITION, Page 12, Image 12

About The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
12
THE CHATTANOOGA NEWS
FRIDAY, MARCH 22; T9TS.
AD.
Pure Chewing gumj
-
a Stick a da?
keeps
Heartburn
away
Furniture Costs Lessat SterchVs
HERE ARE
I'll
That should appeal to the lover of economy
in time, labor and money.
Pi
THE JEWEL OIL STOVE
Stands at the head of oil stoves. The wicks
work easily, do n6t hum out so quickly and
give higher cooking efficiency.
2- burner stove $14.00
3- burner stove .. $18.50
4- burner stove w $24.00
Small glass-door oven $3.50
Medium size glass-door oven $4.25
Larger size glass-door oven $5.00
The Acme of Refrigerator Perfection
THE GIBSON
r-PllRlJflnffl flY
:7h Gibson
Marble lined. Many models and finishes to
select from. Buy now before the advance
in price.
Sterchi Brothers
FURNITURE COMPANY
703-705-707 Broad Street
4:30 BASEBALL THIS
YEAR ON ANDREWS FIELD
Will Give Many Chance to See
Gameg Who Otherwise
Are Doomed.
Four-tnlrty ball on Andrews field Is
the probable decision of the business
end of the Lookout club, much to the
Joy of the hard-working: fan who would
otherwise, nave to attend the funeral
of a hundred or more grandmothers
this year If be kept close tab on Finn's
aggregation of pennant-winning hus
kles. Though Fred Cantrell hasn't
definitely announced the change, he
admits that the lure of bigger crowds
has him on the run, and he Is only
awaiting Finn's return to put the echo
to his ambitions. Atlanta and Nash-
vllle have each announced that In view
of the setting forward of the clock
ball games played there will com-
mence at 4:30 rather than 8:10. This
will make It possible for many business
men who could not leave their offices
and stores earlier to catch the better
part of a 4:10 game. The only objec
tion that has been raised Is the ques
tion of patriotism. If the govern
ment's plan of announcing the day
one hour sooner Is not only as a light-
saver but to Induce Iveryone to get
into a war garden and not to a ball
game, then It Is possible that the clubs
will give way to Uncle Ham's wishes.
The early business closing, however, j
offers a tempting promise of good
usiness to bail clubs, and unless some
fflclal request is made from Wash.
ington, It Is probable that the look
outs will ring in at 4:30 on their home
field.
IF BENNY HAHN PUTS KAYO TO
SANDOW, GOOD CHICKEN FIGHT SURE
If Benny H&hn puts the kayo to
iianlani bammy Sandow as a sort 'of
christening of the new Union Athletic
club arena on Broad street Monday
nignc unaitanooga light fans are
promised something interesting along
me line or midget lighting. Both rap
pa (not Daddy, but Pappa) and Kid
Williams are making bantam records
down Atlanta way, and either one or
notn ngnters will probably be brought
here to face Joe levy's new protege.
The battle Monday, however, should
prove one of the briskest real mixing
encounters that ' has . been staged In
Chattanooga. As nearly as the record
dope can be figured out, Sandow and
Hahn are evenly nltted and a melee
of the sort sport lovers dote on should
result. Both have experience, science
and confidence In their own ability. It
has been one of Levy's hardest prob
lems to get boys who art evenly
matched, but he believes he has rubbed
the right lamu this time.
Terry Nelson and Frank Wallace are
aiso scheduled for a head-on, a fea
ture mat many will be eager to see.
New Arena Promiminn.
fhough Levy hasn't been making a
mint ff rnnml nut t- V, ' . . .
lately, he has secured sufficient en
couragement from Chattanooga fans
and soldiers at Chlckamauga to tempt
him to go fn a little deeper. Follow
ing out this course, Joe has leased the
large metal building that adjoins the
James building on Broad street. This
will give him a ground floor ring and
plenty of seating capacity. The site
leased is that which the Signal Amuse
ment company recently laid claim to
as tne location of the new Liberty the
ater, "to be started at once," but Joe
has enough assurance of permanency
to Justify his spending something to
fix up an arena there.
PELS MAY LOSE EDDIE EDMONSON;
SOX FIRST-SACKER REPORTS TO BEARS
New Orleans, March 22. Eddie Ed
mondson is the pet worry with John
Dobbs, manager of the New Orleans club.
The big outfielder has refused to an
swer the call southward, and Is balking
against playing In the Southern associa
tion. If Edmondson can be wooed back
the Pelicans will forget the loss of Dixie
Walker to the Cubs and Howard Baker's
sale to the Giants.
There is a scarcity of pitching talent
VOLS FOLLOW CRACKERS
AND SET GAME BACK
Won't Follow Clock but Play at
the Same Sun Time as
Last Year.
Nashville, March 22. Keeping pace
with your Uncle Sam In camouflaging
with the clock, by making Old Sol be
lieve it Is bedtime when really there is
another sixty minutes of sunshine,
ohores to perform, those Vols will ap
pear In their orchard an hour later this
summer than in the past.
Or rather, to be more exact, accord
Ing to the Big Ben's, it will be an hour
later revising unexplainauie time trav
esty of the J. P.'s who set their cases
for a certain time and then whisper
that they really mean an hour later
and not to pay any attention to th
first Instructions.
Frank Lands Perry,
Wine Star of 1916
Mobile, March 23. Hasbrook is one big
leaguer who does not balk at playing
with a minor. The first sacker from the
Chicago White Sox has reported to the
Mobile club and Is enthusiastic. Guy
Tutweiler, purchased from the Providence
club in the International, Is here, and
Bob Coleman, the former Pittsburgh re
ceiver, has Informed Pat Flaherty that
he will be on the Job soon.
Flaherty believes that the Mobile club
will be up In the running with the ma
terial he has landed.
Little book, Ark.. March 22. Bob Al
len, who seems to be buying every player
offered to him, has landed another. He
is George Dlstell, who formerly was with
Richmond. According to the dope, Dls
tell Is a fast outfielder, who can hit the
ball.
Kid Elberfeld Is preparing for the re
porting of his Travelers, and Is pleased
with the outlook.
Perfect Health Is .Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure
Almost Every Human Ailment
' Is Directly Traceable to Im
purities in the Blood.
You cannot overestimate the impor
tance of keeping the blood free of Im
purities. When you realize that the
heart la constantly pumping this vital
fluid to all ptfrts of the body, you can
easily see that any Impurity in the f blood remedy that has been
blood will cause serious complica
tions.
Any slight disorder or impurity that
creeps into the blood Is a source of
danger, for every vital organ of the
body depends upon the blood supply
to properly perform its functions.
Many painful and dangerous ais-
eaBes are the direct result of a bad
condition of the blood. Anong the
most serious are Rheumatism, with
its torturing pains; Catarrh, often a
forerunner of dread ' consumption;
Scrofula, Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas
and other disfiguring skin diseases;
Malaria, which makes the strongest '
men helpless, and many other dis
eases are the direct result of Impure
blood.
You can easily avoid all of these
diseases, and rid the system of them,
by the use of S. S. 8 the wonderful
in con
stant use for more than fifty years.
S. S. S cleanses the blood thoroughly,
and routs every vestige of impurity.
It is sold by druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and medical
advice absolutely free, write today to
the Medical DepU Swift Specific
Company, .437 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga. (Adv.)
, t , ,
Scott Perry, ths big blond twlrler, will
return to Atlanta for another triumphant
turn on the pitching staff.
Charley Frank announced this morning
that lie had alined the star of the 1916
Crarkcra. and flint the big fellow, who
refused to report last season, would be
among those preannt next week. Perry's
brilliant mound work with Atlanta In
1916 won him a major league trlnl with
Hie Chicago Cubs. Falling there, he was
shunted to Cincinnati and subsequently
to the Boston National.
Perry should add considerable strength
to the twirling corps, If he can again at
tnln the form that he showed when he
starred fur Atlanta.
A balance Is acquired by Perry's ad
dition. A good right-hander was needed
to fill the vacanry created by Tom Mice
han's shift to the army. Pud Mi-Tlgtie
la a left-hander of some ahlllty, while the
Atlanta boas la counting on Flame Petera.
If a deal now ponding Is completed this
week, Atlanta will acquire another first
claaa pitcher, and Frank will be act for
the opening of the rampalgn 80 far a
moundmen are concerned.
OLDFIELD INJURED IN AUTO
WRECK AT L08 ANGELES
Joy
RIHIno With Frank Chsncs,
Player, Barney Heads Into
Engine.
Ball
Ixis Angelea, Cal., March !. T?irney
Oldfleld, auto race driver, and Frank
Chance, noted baaehall pliiyer and man
ager, were Bllglitly Injured when Oldfleld's
automobile collld.-d with a switch enitlne
at a local railroad creasing. The ear was
demolished.
"DEMPSEY" NOT A
CAMOUFLAGED NAME
San Franclsoo, March 22. The
controversy concerning the name,
home and llfe-hiatory of "Jack"
Dempaey, the heavyweight fighter,
has aeeminKly been raging from
one end of the .country to the
other. Ixcal boxers who became
acquainted with Dempsey when he
was striving for recognition were
as much at aea concerning ' the
questions aa others.
It has remained for John Demp
sey, father of the heavyweight, to
give his version of the matter.
Papa Dempsey avers, from his
Salt Luke home, that his boy was
oorn in a small town In Colorado.
At an early age the Dempspys
moved to Utah and later in life
jaeK came on to California to es'
tablltm a fistic reputation.
Papa. Dempaey further avera that
uempsey is the true family name,
and not Shlnsky, as hag been
charged. The youngster was
christened William Harrison Demp
sey and nicknamed "Jack" after
me lamoua nonpareil.
Lajoie Bought From
Toronto by Brooklyn
New York, March 22. Naooteon La-
Joie, veteran infielder, who manaaad
the pennant-winning Toronto team, in
the International league last year, has
been purchased from Toronto by the
Brooklyn National league club, it was
announced here today.
K0RES TO C0LCNELS; .
PLAYERS FOR VOLS
Nashville, Tonn.. March 22. Arthur
Korea, former third bimcinun of the
NhhIivIIIo Vols, has heri told to I j-inla-
ville hy President Shropshire, who la
now in that city. The terms of the sale
were not given, but It Is understood that
Nashville will receive some cash end
players. The slpned contract of Out-
neiuer iTank Lied has been received.-
REPUBLICANS PUT
OUT FULL TICKET
f.lperlal to The News)
JCnoxvllle, March 22-Candidates
nominated In the republican primary
here are: For chancellor, Hugh M
Tate: for circuit Judge, Von A. ITnf
fnker; for criminal Judge, T. A. It.
Nelson: for attorney-general, R. A.
Rlynntt: for county Judge. Jndtro n,
M. Trotter; for Juvenile Judge. R (
Htookshury; for sheriff. r. T. Cite;
for trustee, W, T Hnpp: for county
court clerk. A. W. Kd Ington; for rlr'
cult court clerk. Fred K. Carter: for
register of deeds. Jos. U. OnpeTnnd:
for superintendent of roads, n l'.
Little.
SHAKESPEARE'S ALIBI
Some one has said thnt Shakespeare
11 n't write the works attributed tn
hllil, hut that thev xvnrn written h
not nor man of the same name. Well
why worry over this. Just WH1STLF
tA(lV.
"I wouldn't wish to care for none"
was never said of WHISTLE. (Adv.)
SPRING HAS CAME
Now Is the season when Invltn.
lions and cheap orange substitutes for
WII1STI.K are put on the market.
Took for W1TISTI.K label for jour
heslth'a sake. (Adv.)
Save MONEY
OFFICERS and
CIVILIANS
can save money by having
us tailor their clothes. We
can prove It to you.
Come Up and Have a Fit!
WIUIOT-COFFEY
Tailoring Co.
Up Stain 7071 Market St.
The Delight of Over
400,000 Smokers
Every Day
The Cigar You Want
Sold in Chattanooga and Everywhere You Go
"Meet Your Appetite at Our Tables"
The Mead Moose
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
J. BAYLIS RECTOR, Manager
WHERE SERVICE COUNTS
LOOKOUTS VS. SOLDIERS.
Chattanooga ball fans may
see some breezy pro-soason
games outside of the occasional
dropping in of a major league
team en rotite to blgrgrer fields
to conquer. The prospect is
the soldier. Many nines are al
ready being whipped Into shape
at Chlckamauga and Inquiries
have begun to come in to the
local management asking for a
date with the Lookouts. Fred
Cantrell looks favorably on the
play, but has made no definite
arrangements pending Mike
inn's return.
Order
Now
COAL
Don't
Delay
STEAM AND DOMESTIC
For Immediate Delivery
Order now before you are out and' avoid inconvenience.
en Coal S
u
PEW.
BUILDING
MATERIALS
OFFICE V6 YARD 706 . MOTH ST.
fUKEASTlANi
TELEPHONES MAIN 376 & Z13
BENN MESSENGER SERVICE
Main fi&l or Main tit.
Prompt and efficient service. 1 a.m.
to 8 p.m. daily except Saturday. 9 p.m.
Sunday we close at 2 p.m. (Adv.)
UI1CLE SAM SAYS, PLAY BALL
By keeping up athletics, you
. help win the war. See us to-
day for Baseball Uniforms
and Supplies. Our stock is
complete in every detail.
Write for Catalogue and
prices.
T.'H. Payne Company
Sporting Goods of All Kinds
821 - 825 MARKET STREET
The purpose of the Maxwell builders was
to strike the MIDDLE LINE of absolute value.
They have done so with scientific accu
racy. The Maxwell closed cars have grace,
beauty, comfort, efficiency, durability, econ
omy and standard equipment.
But, if built to sell for less than $1195
one or the other of these would be lacking.
On the other hand, for a higher price you
could get only larger size or fancier furnishings
-not any greater VALUE or finer "class."
That is what we mean by "the Middle
.ine.
Fhe-PassengerStdan,$l 275;Six-Pauenger Town Car. $1275; Touring
Car with All-W talker Tcp. $935; Touring Car. $825; RoaJsier. $325
All Prices F.O.B. Detroit
Mitchell Auto Company
7th and Broad Sis. Phone 31. 1452
(ill) F'aB DETRorr (111)
g There is inflexible logic in the fixing of m
1 1 that price for the Maxwell closed cars. I II
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n