text: FAR S^A /C 5 UX^ *1 = fSWi % W^T MLX '= “A A ff T 1 ~ 7*7* S vV/ IM3^ = I IF/ \\ ) * / (* *WII ^wd =nf =iM iJi fr^ i^MKll t f iI w C l^tLJ/ Ir ^kVsk ^^■■■MHlM^Bai «■* < M U s^B* f' 4 iiriZ7 4£* XW WM “4 -A ^■■■r 4 I * Ai3r ^7 <£ I 4 > JL k ■■■MidßrtflKHn Edited By T. S. ANDREWS Many Twenty Round Bouts Are Decided in Australia; Yankee Boxers Do Only Fair SYDNEY, Australia, May 10 (By mail). —During the past month there have been numerous boxing contests between Australians and Americans and also between home boys, some of which were very interesting and drew big crowds at Baker’s stadiums in Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane. The game is also going along very well in western Australia, where some very good contests have been put on lately. Hughie Mehegan, the ex-Australian lightweight champion, fought a 20- round draw with Fred Kay, the challenger at Purth, W. A. It was a very good contest and Kay had the better of the boxing. At Brisbane, Billy Wolgast (no relative of Ad Wolgast of Milwaukee) knocked out Danny Driscoll in 19 rounds. It was a terrific battle all the way and Wolgast lived up to the reputation In Sydney, the same night, Frank Loughrey, the Philadelphia welterweight, lost a 20-round battle to Henri Demlen, the Belgian, 145-pounder. Frank Ellis, considered one of the best leather weights in Australia, stopped Marcell Dennis in 13 rounds at Brisbane a few nights after. EXPECT RECORDS TO BE SMASHED AT CONFERENCE MEET Followers of the Wisconsin university track and field team are confident that the Badgers will land first place in the conference meet to be held at Urbana, Ill., next Friday and Saturday, when the cream of western athletes will clash. The Chicago Maroons are also well thought of, but are placed second by most of the critics. Wisconsin has two stars in Mucks and Harvey, in the weights and runs respectively, while Booth, in the short sprints, is looked upon as a sure point winner. Stiles of Wisconsin is also picked for the broad jump. If the weather is fine the chances are that some of the conference records will be smashed. In the preliminary meets to date some very good performances are recorded. The best marks credited in the various events to date are as follows: 100-yard dash—Knight and Ward, Chicago. 0:09 4-5. 220-yard dash—Knudsen, Wisconsin. 2:41 4-6. 440-yard dash—Goelitz, Illinois, 0:50 4-5. 880-yard run—Campbell, Chicago, 1:55 2-5. Mile run—Mason, Illinois, 4:21 5-5. Two-mile run—Mason, Illinois, 0:41 2-5. 120-yard hurdles—Ward, Chicago, 0:15 2-5. 220-yard hurdles, Ward, Chicago, and Ames, Illinois, 0:25. High jump—Gray, Northwestern, 6 feet 1 inch. Broad jump—Stileo, Wisconsin, 21 feet 7 inches. Inches. Pole vault—Schobtnger, Illinois, 12 feet Shot put—Reber, Kansas, 43 feet 5 inches. Hammer throw—Berry, Lake Forest, 143 feet 8 Inches. Discus throw—Mucks, Wisconsin, 140 feet 8 Inches. BEST GIRL ATHLETES SELECTED AT NORMAL Only the athletic events for boys remain on the schedule to determine the best 10 all around athletes, among boys and girls, in the Milwaukee Normal school. The swimming test for boys was held in the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night, Miss Alberta Swartout leads the girls with a total of 463 points and Mary Murphy is second. Following is the standing of the 10 highest girls in the contest: Alb. Swartout... 89 31 74 70 100 100. 454 Mary Murphy... 57 81 40 50 100. 328 Marg. Cosgrove. 10.. 74 30 25 100 25 264 Martha Jacobson 57.. 62 60.. 100. 219 Edith Everett... 49.. 49 20 75 100.. 293 Marg. Edwards. 96.... 50 50 100 96 Gertrude Shaw.. 49.. 76 30.. 100 25 280 Elf. Zimmerman.. 49.. 46 20 25 100 25 265 Mabel Ray 83.. 50 50.. 100 233 Florence Brown. 48.. 65 30.. 100 25 243 BASEBALL PLAYERS STRUCK AGAINST FINES TROY, N. Y., June 3. —Owner Magill of the Troy baseball club, members of which are on a strike for May salaries, says the hitch in the team’s noncompliance with schedule requirements arose over the management’s refusal to interfere in the matter of fines imposed in the Albany game on Memorial day. WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD. YESTERDAY’S HOMERS. Ruth, Red Sox, off Warhop, Yanka, Miller, Sloufeds, off Prendergast, Whales, Joe Tinker would like to meet the guy that told him Eddie Plank was through. The veteran allowed only four hits yesterday and won in a walk. It begins to look as though the Phils were going to save the reputations of a lot of scribes, who prophesied June would see them starting on the toboggan. And while the credit is being passed around, don't overlook Firebrand George Stovall. Any bloke that can take a team like his into a tie for first place must be handed quite a gang of the stuff. The Yanks were licked again by the Red Sox. Larry Gardner fattened his average with four wallops. Just to be consistent, the Giants lick themselves when the other team can’t do it. Larry Doyle pulled a boner yesterday which turned a sure victory into a 10-inning tie. The White Sox are off for the invasion of the east, that means a whole lot to them. If they can hold their lead in the sunrise half of the circuit, it’ll begin to look as though Chicago may see some world’s series. It’s a bad season for records. Joe Benz, going after his sixth straight win, fell before the Tigers, or rather Tyrus Cobb. The Georgian gathered two blows, scored two runs, stole two bases, and handled three chances in flawless fashion. Arthur Evernden, the England welterweight, knocked out Larry Foran in nine rounds in Sydney. Ed Williams, the former champion of Melbourne in the middleweight class, defeated Bill Currie for the championship of Victoria, the contest going the full 20 rounds. Herb McCoy, the light weight champion of Australia, defeated Frank Thorn at Brisbane in a very clever contest of 20 rounds. Jimmy Coffey, the New York lightweight, who came over here with Jeff Smith, won on a foul from Eugene Volaire at Brisbane in the seventh round. Jeff Smith, who has had quite an exciting time in Australia, won on points over Harold Hardwick in a 20-round bout at the Sydney stadium. Jeff outpointed Hardwick throughout the contest, but he did not have any chance to stop him. At Melbourne the same night, Lest Darcey knocked out Fritz Holland, the San Francisco middleweight, in 13 rounds. Jimmy Hill, the featherweight champion of Australia, retained his title by defeating Wave Geikie in a 20-round battle at Brisbane. BREWERS BEATEN ON HUGHES' BOOT SPECIAL TO THE LEADER. COLUMBUS, O., June 3.—But for a costly error by Johnny Hughes in the third inning, the Brewers would have romped away with the opening game of the season with the Senators on the local lot yesterday, but as it was the Senators took complete advantage of the misque and annexed a 7 to 8 victory. Two men were out in the third when Hughes’ tagout of Hulswitt at the plate would have been the final out, but Johnny dropped the sphere and five runners counted after that. The Senators failed to come near the plate for the balance of the route. Dixie Walker twirled fine ball after the second, although he was bumped rather frequently. The big twirler was strong in the pinches, however.Cy Ferry served for the locals. His of ferings were combed for 11 safeties. In only the second and third were the Brewers able to make the 'wallops count. The score: M’kee— RHP A E Col’bus— RHP A E R’dall.rf. 0 0 0 1 0 Burch.rf. 1 2 3 0 0 Berg.ss.. 1110 0 Hulß'tt,lf. 1110 0 Lewis,lb. 0 3 7 1 0 Eayr»,lf.. 0 0 10 0 Beall,cf.. 1 1 3 2 0 B'son,2b.. 113 2 0 B’eau,2b 0 2 4 4 0 Johns,as.. 0 15 3 0 Clark,3b. 0 0 13 1 Mlller.lb. 2 210 8 0 Chap’e.lf 0 1 2 0 0 Shelton.cf 2 1110 Hughes.c 0 2 5 4 0 Cole’n,c.. 0 18 0 0 Walker.p 1112  Totals.. 7122715 ~0 xßatted for Walker in ninth. Milwaukee.... 0120 *0 000 0 3 Columbus 02500000 • 7 Summary: Two base hits—Leonard. 2; Hughes. Three base hit—Beall. Double plays—Johns to Miller; Miller to Johns to Miller. Hit by pitcher—By Walker, Huls wltt First base on balls—Off Ferry, 4; off Walker, 8. Struck out —By Ferry, 3; by Walker, 2. Left on bases—Columbus, 4- Milwaukee, 8. Time—l:4o. Umpires—Mur ray and Doyle. Standings of the Teams i 3 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pct. W. L. Pct. Indlan’oHs. 26 15 .637 St Paul... 20 19 .513 Kan. City. 22 16 .579 Columbus.. 16 22 .421 Milwaukee 22 20 .524 Cleveland.. 14 21 .400 Louisville. 20 19 .513 Minne’olls.. 14 22 .889 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pct. W. L. Pct. Chicago... 27 15.648 Cleveland.. 17 20.459 Detroit.... 26 18.591 Washington.. 16 19.471 Boston.... 19 15.559 St. Louis.. 18 28.439 New York. 19 17.528 Philadelphia.. 12 27.808 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pct. W. L. Pct. Chicago... 23 16.590 St. Louis.. 20 20.500 Boston.... 20 18.526 Pittsburgh. 18 20.474 Philadelphia. 20 18.526 Cincinnati.. 16 21.432 Brooklyn.. 20 18.526 New York.. 14 20.412 FEDERAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pct. W. L. Pct. Kansas City. 23 17.575 St. Louis.. 18 17.514 Newark... 22 17.564 Brooklyn... 18 19.486 Pittsburgh 22 18.561 Baltimore.. 16 24.368 Chicago... 23 19.548 Buffalo.... 15 26.366 Baseball Results WEDNESDAY’S GAMES. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee, 3; Columbus, 7. Kansas City, 17; Louisville, 0. Minneapolis, 4; Indianapolis, 1. St. Paul at Cleveland, game will be played June 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis, 4; Cleveland, 0. Boston, 7; New York, 1. Detroit, 4; Chicago, 1. Washington-Philadelphia, called; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 2-3; Brooklyn, 7-4. New York, 5; Boston, 5, game called tenth. St. Louis, 5; Cincinnati, 4. Chicago-Pittsburgh, postponed; rain. FEDERAL LEAGUE. St. Louis, 2; Chicago, 1. Pittsburgh, 0; Kansas City, 4. Baltimore, 2; Newark, 3. Brooklyn at Buffalo, no game; rain. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Montreal, 6; Rochester, 1. Jersey City-Rochester, postponed; rain. No other games scheduled. WESTERN LEAGUE. Sioux City, 5; Wichita, 4. Topeka, 2; Omaha, 0. Lincoln, 2; St. Joseph, 1. Des Moines, 8; Denver, 3. COAST LEAGUE. Oakland, 2; Portland, 1. Salt Lake, 3; Venice, 1. San Francisco, 5; Los Angeles, 3. BISTATE LEAGUE. Freeport, 6; Ottawa, 0. Elgin, 6; Streator, 1. Mason City, 2; Keokuk, 1. Muscatine, 5; Cedar Rapids, 1. Marshalltown, 8; Burlington, 1. THREE LEAGUE. Moline, 10; Bloomington, 8. Davenport, 2; Decatur, 1. Peoria, 6; Rockford, 3. Dubuque, 6; Quincy, 2. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Nashville, 12; Atlanta, 2. Chattanooga, 3-3; New Orleans, 2-1. Little Rock, 4; Birmingham, 6. ADWOLGAST'S UP HARD BATTLE AFRAID OF NEW YORK NEW YORK, June 3. —For seven rounds Leach Cross and Ad Wolgast gave one of the fiercest and most even battles ever seen in the St. Nicholas rink between light weights in New York. Then the skill and persistency of New York’s Ghetto fighter overcame the aggressiveness of the former champion and Cross took a lead in the eighth and ninth rounds. In the final session Wolgast made a better showing, but by that time Cross not only had the fight tucked away, but maintained his advantage to the end. The biggest advantage gained by Wolgast was in the sixth round, when he caught Cross with a left hook and sent the east sider down for the count. Wary work on the part of Cross held his rushing opponent at bay after he recovered from the telling clip, and at the end of the session the dentist was holding his man, although losing the honors of the round. In long range fighting Cross had the better of the fight, and in the first round Wolgast was unable to find any range which would help him to reach his man. At the Beginning of the second round, Wolgast landed a left hook which staggered Cross, and, after receiving much punishment, repeated the dose at the end of the round, which was about even. Wolgast took a decided lead in the third forcing the fighting and landing damaging body blows together with a right hook to the jaw that sent Cross back back. Wolgast was at his best in the fifth and sixth periods and rushing Cross into clinches had all the better of the fighting. After the sixth, Ad began to tire and Cross came back strong. However, most of the fans thought the bout was a good draw. ANOTHER HIGH-CLASS TROTTING STALLION BOUGHT BY RUSSIANS The handsome trotting stallion Red Lac, 2:07%, by Allerton, 2:09%, dam by Muscovite, 2:18, and last season’s good 4-year-old stallion Lord Brussels, 2:09%, by Axworthy, 2:15%, dam Lady Brussels, by Wilton, 2:19%, were purchased last week for export to Russia, and with the previous purchases of the same parties, Orinonde, 2:08%; Harry Dillon, 2:10, and Donald McKay, 2:07% (pacer), will be shipped for Russia on June 8, going by way of England, Sweden and Norway. When the war broke out, horsemen generally did not look for any further export orders for stallions, but the Russians have bought half a dozen since that time, and it is said that orders for several others with records of 2:10 or close to that mark are as yet unfilled. SPRINTER POSTLE WINS THREE MATCHES IN VERY FAST TIME AT MELBOURNE MELBOURNE, Australia, June 3.— Albert Postle, the ex-champion sprinter of the world, won three remarkably good races from Mick Carter at 50, 60 and 75 yards. The races were held at the Flemington course. and Postle won by inches in each event. They were run close to record time, all three. The time given was as follows: 50 yards, 5 2-5 seconds; 60 yards, 6 2-5 seconds; 75 yards, 7 3-5 seconds. A great deal of money changed hands on the result of the match. TURF NOTES. A first-class judge of harness racing, speed prospects who recently visited Poughkeepsie, is reported as saying that the chestnut colt Silver Axworthy, by Axworthy, 2:15%, out of Easter Lily, 2:06%, by Oratio, 2:13, will be one of the sensational three-year-old trotters of 1915. Andrew W. Smith of New York recently refused a bona fide offer of $10,000 for the yearling filly by Bingen, 2:06%, out of Prelatress, 2:15%, by Ponce de Leon, 2:13. She is the last foal sired by Bingen. The two-year-old record of the year for trotters is held by the bay filly Walnut Tree, 2:18%, sired by Siliko, 2:08%, out of Markala, 2:18%, by Peter The Great, 2:07%. She is a product of John E. Madden’s Hamburg Place trotting stud at Lexington, Ky. Harry Pajoncek, son of the Danish horseman, Julius Pajoncek, who came to this country a few years ago and bought the stallion The Dreamer, 2:14%, and took him to Denmark, is with Walter Cox’s stable acting as caretaker in order to learn American methods of training. The young man has served his apprenticeship in Denmark and has a trainer’s license, but plans to spend two years in the United States learning our methods before returning home. AMATEUR BASEBALL. The National Straws defeated the Colts, 15 to 12. Call Hanover 8147 X, or address 54 2 Twentieth avenue. The Elk Juniors defeated the Klein Buffets in a hot battle, 5 to 3. The Cedarburg All Stars defeated the Port Washington Creoles, 5 to 1. Address R. Roebken, Cedarburg, Wis. St. Patrick's baseball team lost a hard-fought game to the 12 to 13-year-old Immaculate Conception team. The Jitney Giants split 50-50 with the White Elephants on Memorial day, the first game going to the White Elephants, 4 to 1, and the second to the Jitney Giants. The Edward Kress Candies defeated the Hansen Cubs, 9 to 0. The North Pierce Street Tigers defeated the Luppow Drugs, 5 to 4. Address Edward Schwach, 1210 Pierce street. The Cedarburg All Stars defeated the Port Washington Creoles, 5 to 1. Address R. Roebken, Cedarburg, Wis. The Edward Kress Candies defeated the Hansen Cubs, 9 to 0. The St. Rose’s baseball team defeated the Arrow Colts, 12 to 7. Next Sunday St. Rose’s play the St. James’ team, Kenosha, at the Twenty-fifth  to meet Joe Azevedo, the light weight of California, in an eight-round bout at Memphis, Tenn., on June 14. Joe Chip of Pittsburgh, brother of George Chip, the middleweight title contender, will display his collection of blows in another bout in New York Saturday night. He will use them on K. O. Sweeney, the middleweight, of Brooklyn. Charlie White, challenger for the lightweight championship of the world, started training today at Bill O’Connell’s gymnasium in Chicago for his match with Charles (Kid) Thomas in Boston on June 8. They are to go 12 rounds to a decision. Thomas gave White a tough battle in Philadelphia on March 29. Nate Lewis, manager of White, last night called attention to the fact that Champion Freddie Welsh at 137 pounds declined to take on Jimmy Duffy at 141. The weight was to have been 138 ringside. White, a legitimate 138-pounder, fought Welsh when the latter weighed 141 at 3 p.m. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 3.— Charley Lucca of Chicago was given a decision over Johnny Corbett of Chattanooga after eight fast rounds of fighting. Roy Hurst of Camden, N.J., and Terry Nelson of Chicago fought eight rounds to a draw. Benny Croutch and Stockyards Tommy Murphy fought six rounds in private at Chicago last night before 200 enthusiastic fans. The bout was a good contest. No decision was rendered. BARNEY OLDFIELD BUYS NEW PEUGEOT RACER INDIANAPOLIS, June 3.—Barney Oldfield doesn’t intend to lose out on another 500-mile race if he can help it. He announced today that he had bought for $15,000 a brand new Peugeot racer. It won’t arrive for some time, for it must be boxed in Paris and shipped via Bordeaux. It will be too late for the Chicago race, but will be ready for The Detroit contest, Barney hopes. EX-CHAMPION WM. WEBB TO ROW IN MATCH RACE SYDNEY, Australia, June 3.—William Webb, the former world’s champion sculler, has been matched to meet Pat Hannan in a three mile race for $1,000 a side. The race is to take place on the famous Wanganui river in New Zealand sometime in September. A great deal of interest is taken in the match owing to the fact that Webb was one of the most popular champions Australia ever had. JOE SHUGRUE TO ENTER RING AGAIN IN THE FALL NEW YORK, June 3.—Joe Shugrue announces that he hopes to be able to re-enter the ring by early September. He has regained the sight of one eye and the other is coming around nicely. It may be that he will have to undergo an operation before it attains its normal condition again, but this point has not been definitely decided. BULL FIGHTER WANTS TO BE A REAL BOXER NEW YORK, June 3.—Among the arrivals Wednesday on the steamer Saratoga from Havana was Andreas Balsa, a Cuban bull fighter. Balsa, inspired with an ambition to become a boxer after viewing the Willard-Johnson battle, came to America to undergo training. TAYLOR DEFEATS MAYER. Al Taylor Wednesday afternoon defeated Joe Mayer of Philadelphia, 300 to 173, in the third 300 points block of a 2,400 point 18-2 balk line billiard match. Taylor’s high run, 88; average, 16 12-18; Mayer, 34 and 10 3-17. The score now is: Taylor Mayer, 472. Jim Coffey might have had his brother as a rival but for Lusitania Calamity. NEW YORK, June 3.—Jim Coffey may meet and defeat heavy weight Champion Jess Willard some day. Both Jim and his manager, Billy Gibson, feel pretty sure that if Wilard is ever lured into a ring with the big Irishman, that a new champion will be made. But over in Ireland — Dublin to be exact — will go up a wail that probably will be heard on this side of the Atlantic. “Faith and I’m the best man I could have done it easier,” will be about the words. Jim Coffey left four big strapping brothers behind when he came over to New York from Ireland. He didn’t know then that he was going to become a fighter, nor did they. If you had told one of them that Jim was one day going to be a challenger for the heavyweight championship they would have laughed at you. He probably also — if he knew of such things — would have asked what brand of “hop” you used. Also whether you whiffed it or used a syringe. Soon after Jim landed in Father Knick’s village he landed a job as chauffeur on a trolley line. Word drifted back across the Atlantic to Dublin that Jim was engineer of a streetcar at the munificent salary of RACINE PROMOTERS WOULD LIKE TO MATCH GILMORE AND GIBBONS The Racine promoters are getting busy again. Not satisfied with the loser recently when Fred Gilmore and Willie Schaeffer met they are now planning a bout between Mike Gibbons and Freddy Gilmore for the Fourth of July. It is not likely, however, that Gibbons will box for a month or so, as he hurt his side in his contest with Leo Houck in New York and has been bothered with it considerable since. ATHLETICS. URBANA, Ill., June 3. — Harry Gill’s scant hopes to defend the championship in the conference meet Saturday received another blow when Carter, his star broad jumper, went to the hospital with a boil on his foot. Carter was expected to give Stiles of Wisconsin a hard fight for first place in the jump. NEW YORK, June 8.—Frederick W. Rublen, secretary and treasurer of the Amateur Athletic union, has notified Edward Babb of Boston and Everett C. Brown of Chicago to make final preparations for the eastern and western tryouts to select competitors for the senior track and field championships to be held at the Panama-Pacific exposition Aug. 6 and 7. INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS FOR 1915 100-yard dash—Smith of Michigan; time, 10 seconds. 220-yard dash—Smith of Michigan; time, 22 seconds. 440-yard run—Meredith, Pennsylvania; time, 48 seconds. Half-mile run—Meredith, Pennsylvania; time, 1:54 2-5. One-mile run—Meredith, Pennsylvania; time, 1:54 2-5. Two-mile run—Potter of Cornell; time, 9:27 1-5. 120-yard hurdles —Ferguson, Pennsylvania; time, 15 2-5 seconds. 220-yard hurdles —Stewart, Princeton; time, 24 2-5 seconds. FIELD EVENTS. Broad jump—Worthington, Dartmouth; 23 feet 9 1/2 inches. High jump—Oler, Yale; height, 6 feet 4 1/2 inches. Shotput—Whitney, Dartmouth; 47 feet 4 1/2 inches. Hammer throw — Bailey, Maine; 165 feet % inches. Pole vault—The between Carter, Yale; Greely, Harvard; Foss, Cornell; 12 feet. LIGINGER TO REFEREE. Walter H. Liginger has been selected to referee the annual meet of the city high schools at state fair park Saturday afternoon. $18 a week. “Wurra, wurra, but ain’t that boy doing fine,” was the comment of his brothers. Right proud of Jim they were, too. Then the news that Jim had turned fighter was received in the Coffey household in Dublin. That did cause some surprise. And as news of Jim’s victories drifted across the Atlantic, the pride and wonderment grew. One of the four brothers, Jim left behind, is a Dublin policeman—and one of the finest on the force. He read of Jim’s fistic career with much interest. He followed his brother’s fights closely. One day he read of where Jim had slammed the daylights out of one Al Reich, receiving there before something like $6,000 in real money. Right there the Dublin police force almost lost a cop. Jim’s brother, hot-footed it to all the steamshipp offices, inquiring the rate for New York. “I always could lick that kid, and if he can get 6,000 iron men for trimming some sucker over there it’s up to me to go over and get some of that coin,” he told his friends. He was just on the point of resigning from the force and embarking for the United States when word of the sinking of the Lusitania reached Dublin. One resignation was quickly torn up, and one fistic career was abandoned before it was started. “I’ll tackle no submarine,” said Officer Coffey. “Jim can clean up all he likes undisturbed by me.” BARRY FARIS. JUDGE THIS IS MR. JOSEPH. WIGGINS— 64 YEARS OLD. HE SAYS HIS GREATEST REGRET MR. WIGGINS. THAT YOU DIDN'T BRING OUT HOPE YOU LIVE THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW, AND ENJOY LIFE 63 YEARS SOONER FOR MANY YEARS MORE. YES, SIR! THE SALVAGE FLAVOR BRINGS OUT THE FINEST TOBACCO TASTE A MAN CAN AWT “TETTER late than never,” may be all right for some things; but men think it a shame to let time slip along without their friends getting the comfort of the Real Tobacco Chew. Every day they are telling friends to get started right. A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco—seasoned and sweetened just enough—cuts out so much of the grinding and spitting. THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW IS NOW. CUT TWO WAYS W-B CUT 15 LONG SHRED. RKjHTCUT IS SHORT.SHRED. H X Take less than one-quarter the old size chew. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just take a nibble of it until you find the strength chew that suits you, then see how easily and evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies, how much less you have to spit, how few chews you take to be tobacco satisfied. That’s why it is The Real Tobacco Chew. That's why it costs less in the end. The taste of pure, rich tobacco does not need to be covered up. An excess of licorice and sweetening makes you spit too much. (I Notice how the salt brings out the rich tobacco taste.) WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY SO Union Square, New York (BUY FROM DEALER ORSEND 105 STAMPS TO HIS) Copyright, 1915. International New Service. HUTTON BAGK IN LEADER LINEUP AGAINST PULES With the scrappy Jimmy Hutton back in the line-up for the Leaders and Harvey Stock again in shape, the full strength of the club will be represented when it lines up against the Kosciusko in the first struggle of the season between these two teams. The battle will be staged in Athletic park where the Brewers hold forth, and should draw out a big bunch of fans. The game is the most important on Sunday’s schedule, first place being practically at stake. At present the Leaders are tied with Sheboygan for the top rung on the Shore league ladder, while the Poles are but half a game behind. The decision of the Leader management to charge popular prices, 25 cents in any part, but the reserved section of the grandstand, and 15 cents for children, has met with the general approval of fans. The spacious seating capacity in the park permits the club to do this. Sheboygan will play in Manitowoc and Racine will have Kenosha as its opponents in the other two games, Sunday ENTER MILWAUKEE BOAT. When the annual regatta of the Mississippi Valley Power Boat association is held at Hannibal, Mo., July 5, 6 and 7, one Milwaukee boat will be entered. It is the “Baby Wisconsin.” Other prominent boats to compete are the Distributer V, owned by Commodore James A. Pugh, Chicago; the Billkin and the Hydro Bullet, both of Chicago. 