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i .. - jjB| ' r-;" PI- ' vt< <JjMf ^^H^H&jH'V< ^ j/W I By PAUL PURMAN. \\ two years. Grover Cleveland ^Mexander. signed to a contract which ^ tailed for $8,000 a year, lias wistfully r ;; regarded tho salaries of stars on nth- t .tr teams and wondered why they were 30 'lucky. Alexander knows he is the maln" stay of the Philadelphia team; that 1 ; '? It la mainly due to his wonderful work r 5 u the box that the Phillies won the I pennant In 1915 and were contenders intll the last days in 1910. I K And when President Baker, of the <1 Philip club otTercd him an $8,000 con- 1 tract this year, Alexander promptly c sent it back and asked for 815.000. There may bo some question as to J whether Alexander is worth $15,000 a. ( tear but Alexander was the greatest litiiR I CHANGED OFTEN:; c T' Tenuis Amateur Rule Con-jo t.inilPa tn lap \fneh nits- ' I cussed. , (By Associated Tress) ' , NEW YORK, Feb. 6.?The decision t of the Inter-collegiate Rowing Asso-11. , . itation to reduce the varsity championship race from (our to three miles t calls attention to the fact that this is I r t. but one of several changes made from R time to time in the Poughkeepaie pro- a gram. The history of the regatta r ' dates bach to 1895 when the first four- j p otiic race was staged upon the Hudson, t A year later tho two mile race for; t .' (reshman crews was added and in 1898 | n Columbia. Pennsylvania und Cornell | r Incorporated the association. r The same season the regatta was b ^".transferred. from Pnughkeepsio to 8aratoga Lake and the length of the c 'varsity race cut to three miles. Eigh- t teen hundred ninety-nine saw the s V crews back on the Hudson again e ' where the four-mile event was re- I stored and a two-mile race for 'varsity fours added to the program. In 1901 t a one-mile single scull race was fca- e lured and was won by C. E. Goodwin, e Of Syracuse University in 9 m. 32 3-5 h ? . seconds, but the event was not revived ( s Hi? following RRB.nnu Hfif-lnI / - the 1914 regatta a two mile race for t junior eights was substituted for thu j ' 'varsity lour event to be followed threo years later by the change in the main contest of the regatta. The accom- g ' panylng table shows the complete rec- s ord of changes since the first regatta p t of the organization: u - Four-mile Varsity eights ? Begun b 1895; discontinued. 1916; best record, tl Udl 68 l-6s.; holder, Cornell, (1901). p Two-mile Freshman eights?Begun li - ' 1898; continued; b est record, 9m. h 11 3-6s.; holder, Cornell (1909). ' Three-mile VarBlty eights ? Begun I 1S98; discontinued, 1899; best record, " 15m. 61 l-6s.; holder, Pennsylvania. ? Two-mile Varsity fours?Begun 1899; 0 I - discontinued, 1913; best record, 10m. u I .Ola; holder, Cornell (1909). p : One-mile scull?Begun 1901; dlscon- y fc tinned, 1902; boat record. 9m. 32 3-5s.; 2 HH holder, C. E. Goodwin, Syracuse Univ. n Two-mile Junior eights-?-Begun 1914; r cotninned; best record, 10m. .00 l-6s.; ti ! holder, Cornell (1916). Of the many changes In the constl^ tutlon suggest^! by the executive com- e: ' ' 'T, niittee of the United States National w Lawn Tennis Association which will be discussed at the annual meeting of that organization, the definition and i adoption of a more strlngont amateur n pi s promlses-to.be by fhr the most im- h .EXANDER WANTS MORE AlEXAKDE^ &QOOO dlchrr 111 tlio world lost year, witli ST. i punes won out of do. 18 of them being i hntouts and ho figures lit Is worth I u leust as much as Walter Johnson,1 vho Is drawing: $12,500 a year. : That there arc inflated salaries in r lie major leagues Is not questioned, >ul that any of the really great stars ire getting more than they are worth 3 s doubtful. < Ty C'obb is said to draw $20,000 and l le is worth it. Cobb is the greatest Ira wing card in baseball aiul the val-, 1 ic of his services canunt bo estlmat'J. t | f Trls Speaker's contract calls for t 15,000 a year Speaker MADE the lcveland club last year. j . Kddie Collins gets $12,000 a ycar;t urtailt. The meeting will be held in. ills city (New Yorki on Friday, Februry 9, hut on account of the unusual I mount of business to he transacted he regular session of the executive I ommilton will tnlfn tiIh/m* llio nrnvl. i t us day, Thursday. February 8. In fc nnner years this -session was held 11 arly on the day set for the annual u^oling but this year it is deemed ad-j tenble In the face of such a volume or rgent business to devote all the time { itssible for the proper consideration f it by the executive committee. It Is practically certain that when he new amateur rule is brought boore the main body it will bo of such a , Irastic character, that a compromi .0 J ncasure will be suecsted to the ef-. ect that the amended rule should not' ie retractive. A change in the system of holding . 1 he doubles championship at a tourna-! sent other than that at which the sin- i les title is to be decided, will be anther suggestion which is not likely to! ri?et with much opposition. The chain-;, ilonshtp team will bo rquired to play j j hrongh. The continuance of the sec-, ? icnal championships will be advocat-li d with a recommendation that the ule requiring at least one member of; 1 . koiu iu u(j a iwoiuciii vii iiiv net-iiviii, ; >| o rescinded. i ? Another important matter to be die-' i nssed will be the limitation of en-, j ries in the national slngios champion-1 hip tournament by the adoption of c ome qualifications showing the abil-;. Ly of the players. I f Applications for nutionnl and sec-! ^ tonal championships will be consid-11 red and awarded by vote at the gen- j ral meeting. All the applications for ' c oldlng the national doubles champion-1 hip will be pasad upon by a special : ommittco named for that purpose at ho .executive meeting on February 8. WESLEYAN AGAIN DEFEATED. KEYSEH, Feb. 6. ? Keyser Collcians wore for the 'steenth time this eason declared the vtttors in a hard j layed basketball gaSc, when last i iglit Wesloyan College was defeated j y the biggest score made against | hem this season, 41 to 29. Wesleyan. or some unaccountable reason, is losrig the punch which characterized er first of the season appearances. VIRGINIA DEFEATS W. V. U. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Fob. 6. -West Virginia University was nosed ut of a hard game with Virginia here ist nigbt, when In the last minute of lay the southerners came forward dth a lally and ended the game 25 to 4. Tonight the West Virginia team leets Washington and Leo and tomorow night clashes with Virginia Milliry Institute. Connie Mack has signed an outfleldr named Ley. Probably in hopes he ill lay on the ball. These states that want to legalize 0-round no-declslon boxing bouts light go a step further and legallzo Uhway rqbbery. BOWLING COIN! | P|JM jfll +?***> ^ I SPEAKER $15000 , rlli the White Sox and it is doubtful ' fomisky Is sorry he Is paving his . . iypcst star that salary. Walter Johnson makes $12,500 a cat. He i3 Washington's greatest aslOl. Frank Baker draws $0,000 from the' I'ankces. Baker didn't do much last 'ear on account of Injuries, but the wners believe he will be worth the iioncy this season. Montis Wagner draws $in,noo. That t te has earned it is not questioned. j L??n Mfiiroi* 1io!()r n M-nrfimn rnnfrtiof I or $9,000. He has yet to show he la titled to that rntieh money. With the evidence submitted. Isn't Ucxander entitled to more tliau JS,CO'/ Sensitive. Assistant (to old lady who has landed in a badly spelled telegram) ?What's this word, please? Old Lady?Never mind that, miss; t's none of your business. They'll ;now at the other end.?London Saturday Journal. Limited Srojie. Friend?Why can't women ride In hat car? Enemy?It's a Pullman, you know. ?Pitt Panther. NJO NEED TO FEAR BALDNESS Here's a Good Way to Stop Loss of Hair and Start New Hair Growth. If your hair is falling or thinning lut, don't wait another day, but go to he Mountain City Drug company and ;et a bottle of Parisian Sage, the tru y efficient hair grower. Don't say: "It's the same old story; 've heard it before." but try a bottle it their risk. They guaranteo Pariian Sage to grow hair, to stop falling tair, to cure dandruff and stop scalp tch, or money back. Parisian Sage contains just the loments needed to properly lnvigorite and nourlBh the hair roots. It's a irimo favorito with discriminating lalies because it makes the hair soft, iright, and appear twice as abundant. Parisian Sage is inexpensive and asily obtainable at all drug stores. Now is the Time to Think of your spring clothing needs, and have them cleaned and freshened by our superior methods. Footer's Service Is always safest and best for Ladles' and gentlemen's garmentsFelt or other hats, slippers, Buueat a TT uaivi a, U(UI> WittpB* jjgt now we are preparing to render better and more efficient service than ever before. Footer's Dye Works Cumberland, Maryland. ^R. QILI<C80N,^Aa?nt, iDcnu i ro Hen ra; CO in en Phillippi Lad Gets Impor- h? tant Position at the Se ' University. Tc B MORGANTOWN, W. Va., Feb. 6.? Fred Cheneweth. of PhtlippI, \V. Va.. for the past four years quarterback on the West Virginia University football team and a senior In the university this year- has been decided upon by J?' the athletic authorities as coach of the ?'J (reshman football team at the unlver- wj sfty for 1917. Cheneweth has not been w' formally elected, but the ratification of his appointment is practically assured. He came to the university from ''' Flroaddus Institute at Phlllppi four *>h years ago and, while always a rella- *? bin and heady player, his generalship, handling of punta and all-round football ability gained for him the undisputed place at quarterback for the AllWest Virginia team during the past two years. In addition, he is a base- Ht ball and basketball pluyer of ability. (-'? The position l'or which Cheneweth has been selected is a now one. While technically coach of the freshmau. football squad, he will act as assistant to Head Coaches Tobin and Mcln-i tire; will do "scouting" for the car-, sit\ 011 every Saturday when his team tb has no game and in addition, will. Uti from time to time, go to the aid of toi West Virginia University men all over the state who are coaching high school; Kr A A 3oum< Gentlemc Makes a New Frie fcs -. ". : ' . ' ^^5 iliar^w | ffeJs a mighty goot I was real tickled t friend. And now y< tickled, too. | You see, he is a mig of a big planter?hi can buy anything knows all about tob; He was telling aroui a heap for a cigare You j You I Now my planter's sc evervbodv that von < Why can't I be i I am guai If you < your mon the world Sovei ===== WiG ims. The freshmen team at West rginia University this fall will play full and regular schedule, and Chenoith will have as much as he can' r.dle. Cheneweth's ability is unquestioned, d In Morgantown there Is in no quar-1 r any question but that the athletic ] mujincu ohb Qono me logical intng > selecting him for the job. The In-1 ease in tbe size of tbe varsity squad d made it imperative that further aching be secured, and Cheneweth's lection is pleaaing to Mclntlre and ibln. owling Results at the Y. M. C. A, Corbin Wholesalers lost by only a nr pina to Hartley's last night. Cor- i i rolled high individual scole of 163. tile Sharp, of Hartley's, came next th a score of 149. Hartley's. rasse 135 83 122? 340. jrgan 82 86 ..? 168 ! iftley 69? 69 j arp S9 148 63? 3(il atson 72 84 89? 245 ' ills 135 106 146? 3S7 Totals .i: 513 BOS 489?1519Corbin's Wholesalers. rbe 132 84 110? 326 ' m kills 145 91 102? 338 rbin 49 163 84? 296 imilton 103 101 115?3191 ind 62 83 63? 205 j Totals 491 522 474?14S7 ' Mining Machine men lost three to e Monongah Glass men last night, rdner made 460, highest three-game Lai made so far in the second league.1 F. M. M. Co. tglsbtl 131 106 112? 319, sm ii\ nd i oday?I made a new du bet you, he's some jhty good fellow?son is bundles of money; he wants. And he acco! id that he would give tte'that just hit his Folks of the Soutl *olks of the South. >n and I?we're real frit :an't buy a better cigart four friend, too? And, ranteed by ? don't like me return ey back. I have said it. 1 over for keeping his \i MB GBtffUDft OTHOPsl Kendall 106 73 HO? 319 b Arnett 78 119 89? 286 tr Barnes Ill 9S 126? 336 , Linn 115 S9 119? 323 ~ Totals 541 4S4 586?1612 fo Monongah G!a??. si Stanhagen 140 95 135? 370 . te nnrrtnor 1 i 1 1<" I ? ill 1?U I Ml Brown 100 132 10S? 3401 Dollisoc 95 SI 102? 278 Bentel 131 S6 114?331 )R Totals ...607 569 603?1779 af:?ppi:l^ = The East ParK Boy Scouts were' defeated by the Dodgers basket ball tcum last night In a well played Juvenile game ou the Normal gymnasium floor. Careful foul shooting won for c the Dodgers. The Dorm men at the Y. M. C. A., headed by "Adonis" Moore, are ink-' ing up a subscriptin to purchase a1'11 curfew whistle. The whistle will be of mounted on the roof of the Association t al building and will be sounded at eleven o'clock each night to bring Ed.' Worthlngton in. | i The Normal school basket ball team ar is getting some hard practice prepar- ' atory to the game with Salem College f!a Thursday night of this week. Salem ,j. is Olio of tlifi rollocPM Mmf fhn Vnr. ?, mal believes she ran best, anil every j ' effort will be made to win the game.1 sti A light oerJipation is the one lliat'lo smoke taste. So I had th and I went to the rich pk * sir, i am a real cigarette sure you'll like me. I ha\ my veins. I am of fir Carolina stock and was r wholesome home. I am quality?the Quality of th So the planter's son tried me, because i KNOW good blooi KNOW good tobacct mds. He buys me regula: itte than. SOVEREIGN at a remember this? rvRctstA* me to your dealer an A Southern gentleman is 1 ord, and 1 have given you PldAT Vldiu PORTS | Sille Cook has at the Y. M. C. A. very night when there Is bowling, es'le has to go >down stain and alt his chair ao ho cnn sight down tho >ul line and tell a man when he has Id over. His every decision la pro-'wB sted and other little things done to ake bis evening pleasant. Wj Benny Lleonard almost vnocked out J guy the other night. Theso almost* c getting mighty frequent President Tener wants to widen tho me plat. Bet Bob Shawkey asked { m to do It. There's a bog laugh coming to Mo- j le. Cv Pieh has been released to_tbo ';3j >11 club there. (ORE RHEUMATISM THAN EVER REFORE lergymen. Lawyers, Brokers, Mechanics and Merchants Stricken. Our old friend Rheumatlz is having . ? Inning this year, and a fow words ,'T^ caution from one who knows all ' rjj tout i. may not be amiss. ..'*59 Wear rubbers In damp weather: ' :ep your feet dry; drtna plenty ol jj| monade. and avoid strong alcoholic ;j inks. if rheumatism gets you. or sciatica, ' id you have sharp twinges, knawlng xg iln or swollen joints or muscles, you 'fj n get rid of nil agony In Just a few ^ ivs by taking uno-lialt teuspoonful ol tieunia once u day. All druggists know abort Rheuma; * s harmless, yet powerful; cheap, yet re. and a 50-cent bottle will last ng time. Ask any druggist. ; em wrap me up inter man. I said. '1 am 'e good blood in le Virginia and aised in a clean, I a gentleman of e South." , | me and he liked rly, and he tells. . ny price I w\ ly me. d get snown ^ | ettes JTH I