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Show TUB BlNfiHAM NKWS Vfrinceton's Navy Has First Good Workout of Season r r ., " - a lAJM 3 ;, ' tl m --- a, -- , ; 7W--- - l T" t A : " ' ,?" "; tl 'if Tl,e ,'rn't"n vHrsi,y ei'ght hii tarix''. XJ' 11 ' V i twW freshmen are shown In the thclKruili Vyr T,aNljy If VS &Tj ln ,lu'lr ,irHt work"ut on Lake Car-negie. ' a' 1 tl ' i t 'wf Conch .1. Inmcan Spaeth of the fy Cr-- i If'' fc I ZX.-- viirslty cnnv Is shown on tlif left, wllli rfymft. jZ2ZZr u ; . l'"''t' right. Wultor UurIU'e 1)J,"r on ,1,e 6?Ti fj ROAD BUBBJMG Alabatine M 1 1 ljtfSf' dt powdot in wti, jiv 1 i ' , J II jSrM and lull. Packod in jj ? I I J "iLf ln with oold 01 nnn waMf. Full ifej I diractionj on ! pacaaM. Apply with an oidinary wall bniah. Suitable 1 I TV Int all inlrtior auitacM plaotai, wall I I baud. buck, oauwu. t cabvmv ur This means "Genuine The above cross and circle is printed in red on every j package of real Alabastir.e. Accept no other. I It means the most beautiful interior wall finish. It meana a sanitary base. It means no cheapening of the quality we have maintained for nearly fifty years. It means for you durable, economical, artistic, aanitary walls beau-tifully tinted to exactly match your rugs and furnishings. It means a satisfactory job of decorating tssrS the new home or redecorating the old. lgmjVn Alabastine time is here now. All ColorsEasy to Apply JtSjv Alabastine come in pure white and a large variety m of tones and tinta which intermis perfectly to form okii root innumerable others. The color you want i easily '""'B'" obtained. It won't rub off when properly applied. SKJiW Alabastine means a perfect job. It spreads so easily gfi when applied with a suitable brush that you can do jBfeXJk the work yourself if your dacoratoi is not available. Beautiful, economicalar f Lowcost Transportation Star Cars STAR CARS MAKE GOOD 1 1 1 2292 Star owners report that they averaged 23 8 10 miles to each HI gallon of gasoline. HI 2292 Star owners report that they averaged 114 cent per , 1 1 1 mile for mechanical repairs and replacements. HI 2292 Starowners report an average of 9817 miles on a setof tires. HI In other words 2292 Star owners report that their Star Cars I I delivered service at an average cost per mile of 2 110 ccnta for I I I oil, gasoline, tires and mechanical repairs and replacements. ' III This surely is low cost transportation. Powered with the New Million Dollar Motor the Star Car offers exceptional value at a price within the reach of every purse. See it Examine it. Drive in it. We will then be content to leave the decision to you. Stir Cm Pricef f. o. b. Uming, Mich. Touring $40 Roadster f40 Oupt $71) Sedan $70 Sedan $820 Commercial Cbauis 44J DUR ANT MOTORS . INC . Broadway at 57th Street, New York mm tni Strvict Suthut TAn' ' United Sum J Canada P1ANTS: Eliubeth, N. J , Uiuinn, Mich., Oakland. Cl., Toronto, Oat. aTeaspoonful? jdfiK. it depends on the t. Mp Baking Powder you use. I You must use a neaping 1, Tr 6poonfulof many brands jr because they don't contain a much leavening strength as THE WORLD'S GREATEST B&iiBNG POWDER nn U Level spoonfuls are all that are (&??S necessarywhenyouuseCALUMbl ig it makes more bakings which v ot any other brand . NATION AND STATES WANT BETTER ROADS The ninklng of highway of Inter-lat- e clmriictiT and th unifnrm num-bering of them Is to he the work of a committee composed of oltliiuls from the federal bureau of public roads and the Mute highway department. The committee will also prepare an appro-priate plan and work to procure Its adoption by the varloiw states. The idea in to brlns the states together In a closer community by means of itood rou (Is. It Is believed that the plan, if ' successful, will add to the comfort of persons living In suburban as well as In urban areas and, by adding to the ease of transit, benefit everybody. t'ommenlins upon the plan Howard M. tJore, commissioner of agriculture said : "The Association of State Highway Ofticlals, has been giving earnest con- - siderntlon to this matter for several years and each state, as a unit, has been frantically passing ordinances, erecting signs, eliminating railroad crossings, and using the common meth-ods to teach the public safety method of highway transportation. "There have been a number of nafety council meetings and gatherings of various group Interested not only ln highway safety, but In highway con-venience, which have from time to time published their suggestions, but It has been found that there have beeu so many divergent views and conflict-ing Ideas that the general public in traveling over the highways through the several states eucounter consider able confusion because of the great va-riety of direction signs and danger sig-nals." Mr. Gore said that the move to co-ordinate the work of the various states through a government agency, Is just unother proof that the federal government Is doing a vital woik which would not otherwise be accotn-- ! plished if entire dependence were placed upon the states themselves. He also said : "This Joint board will nut only adopt uniform signs and danger sig-nals to be approved by the states, hut will also number the main highways throughout the country. The purpose of this is to simplify traveling uirec-lion- s for the public so that a person traveling from New York through Chi- - ( cago to San Francisco may be able to do so by following a certain number all the way. Then also every danger sign will mean the same In every state. It Is believed that these measures will add much to the safety of the travel-ing public as well as to their conven-ience and personal comfort. You wnuld be surprised If you knew the additional expense met by the public In the necessary mileage traveled be-cause of misdirection or no direction at all. "Thirty-eigh- t state legislature nre now In session, and while a few mites have no legislation on their itatute books to provide for this work, a vast majority nlready have that authority, and It Is expected that the remaining states will gladly fall In line. "This board is being formed at the unanimous request of state highway departments that have been studying the question for several years, and 1 am only too glad to with them In bringing about this much-neede- d national consideration of the great traffic demands for uniform traf-fic regulations throughout the coun-try." YDIAMDNDV APICK-UP5- A I'itcher Johnny Morrison of the HttBburgh l'lrates, lias chronic appen-dicitis. J. A. Mostll, Chicago Wlilte Sox outfielder, is leading the Chicago hit-ters this year. More optimism Is expressed over the pitchers of the Cleveland Indians than for several jetirs. The Yankees are said to be after Hilly Kelly, star Hist baseman of the Buffalo International league team. Hilly Sweeney. Cleveland seinl-pr-first baseman, has signed for a trial with Wichita In the Western league. Frank Stapleton has been appointed manager of the l'ittslleld team of the Kastern league. He will be a playing buss. San Francisco has sent Shortstop Kay Klasknniper and Catcher Andy Vargas to Lincoln of the Western league. More than 4."..XKl bnsballs were used In the National league last year, mid that Isn't the league the lSnmbino hats ln, either. Jess Doyle of the International league has been selected by Ty Cobb as a regular member of the Tigers' pitching stuff. Wnterbtiry of the Kastern league has signed John Gallagher, a husky southpaw pitcher from Providence, lie Is twenty-tw- years old. Inlielder Charles J. Comisk-- ha been sold by Heading to Hartford of the Kastern league. ComisUey was ustd as utility man last season. Sal Punning, slugger and flychascr with Wichita last year, has been traded to St. Joseph for First William (Chief) Wano. If Rabe Hutu's waistline Is anything like it lippenrs to be in bis latest por-trait, opposing outfielders this season will have to move farther out than ever. rtloomlngton of the Three-- I league has acquired First Haseman George Heck from Fort Smith of the West- - em association. He formerly played with Hockford. New Haven has signed Rill Leh-man, who for the past three springs has starred with Miami college of Ox-ford, Ohio. He Is a shortstop and looks like a good prospect. William R. McGowan Is the newest and youngest umpire In the American league. He Is twenty-nin- e years old. and this will be McGowan's tenth veiir as a professional arbiter. Les Nunamaker, former catcher for the Roston, New York and Cleveland American league clubs, has been signed to manage the Saginaw Aces of the Michigan-Ontari- league. ROCKEFELLER GIVES GLENNA ONE DIME Gift Made as "Talisman of Good Luck" on Ormond Beach Course. John I). ICockefeller was an admir-ing golf fan when Miss (ilenna Collett. the golf star, who lias left for a foreign Invasion, was presented to him at a hotel at Ormond lieach. Mr. Itockefeller, who tees off every morning at 10:lo o'clock, waived his regular starting time to let Miss Col-lett get away at that hour in an ex- - mm?-- - n uienna cone. hibition match in which she was paired with Mrs. II. D. Sterrett, against Joe Kirkwood and N. P. Perkins. Miss Collett and Mr. Itockefeller en-gaged in an animated conversation of ten minutes in the rear of the big gallery assembled for the exhibition. When she was about to say good-b- Mr. Itockefeller said : "May I extend my very best wishes as a fellow golfer. Miss Collett for your success abroad?" Miss Collett laughingly thanked him and as she again started away, Mr. Itockefeller handed her a shiny lu-ce-piece. She looked a trirte startled but Mr. Itockefeller said with a smile, "a talisman of good luck, Miss Collett." Sporadic lighting has broUeu out among golfers. U. S. (o.lf association has 80'.' na- - live club members. Montreal, Canada, litis more than 100 open Ice skating rinks. lenver has the longest municipal golf course In the United States, meas-uring tl.Tii" yards. Coach A. A. Stagg has started hi thirtieth year as track instructor at V.'niverslty of Chicago. Those Finns are wonderful people. They not only smash records them-selves hut stimulate others to do so, too. For Indoor running I'aavo Nnrinl wears running shoes with a heel In-stead of the orthodox style without heel. Kfforts to make Mr. Iiempsey fight In New York are watched with interest hy the gentlemen who were In charge of the late draft. I Walla Walla. Wash., has the dis-tinction of being the smallest city In the Pacific Northwest to possess a municipal golf course. The New York lioxlng commission Is undertaking to force Dempsey into a li'lit. Possibly its first step (should be to dose down the shipyards. lJcnJamin Welnstein 20, of Philadel-phia, a guard for three seasons on the Lehigh university basketball team, bus been elected captain for next year. The French are taking up a new dance with steps adapted from tennis, which sounds as if it might prove a welcome departure from the present football motif. Louis J. Slmonlcli, Juliet, has been named captain of the Illinois baseball team for the coming season, to suc-ceed I.es Kchlupprizzi, who has been declared Ineligible. Yale. Princeton, Harvard, Cornell and West Point have gone In for polo. There are no objections, hut what will father say when he sees an Item In son's expense account, "oats for horse"? www "Dempsey," says a writer In Col-lier's "does not belong to this age and generation. In the wake of the Itho k Prince he would look and feel In his proper place." The Black Prince went to a war. Tom Newman, the billiard champion of Kngland, recently established a new world's record for Knglish billiard run when he made 1,370. Ills feat eclipsed anything ever before accomplished ln the history of the game. AU-Met- al Planet airplanes ure being de veloped for commercial service. ' City Managerthip The total number of cities In the t'nlted States having city manager government Is 347. This form of gov-ernment was put Into effect In 81 Cllles In 1!C4. The office seldom seeks the man, bnl the ofllcer very often does. Don't Quit, Says Schang in Advice to Amateurs There are so many tips that 1 might pass out to the amateur player that I scarcely know. where to start, says Wally Schang, catcher, New York Americans. Despite the fact that I have been In the American league many years, each season I learn many things about catching to which I had never before given any thought. To the amateur players fortunate enough to see major league games, I suggest they watch carefully the work of the stars at the position they play. The amateur who sees only the minors must look to the stars of that class of ball for their tips. Many of the minor league players have had e experience and can be watched to great advantage. Don't quit on any play, is my pet bit of advice to all players, catchers In particular. No play Is Impossible until you have actually failed to make it. Sam Hiklreth's Pet i l- -r -- l f t. t mm '1 lie puoii.gi'apii shows Thunderclap, one of the most promising youngsters in the ltancocns stable. Owner Sam llildreth expects many things from this young ci'. Most Wonderful Highway Overlooks Los Angeles j Overlooking Los Angeles, Calif., Is one of the world's most remarkable mountain roads, extending from Laurel canyon to the summit of Lookout mountain. While Just wide enough for one vehicle, the road is perfectly safe for automobiles, as It Is built to as cend hy one route and descend by another, according to the Washington Star. The curves, hairpin turns, switchbacks, etc., are numerous, but all built so scientifically that there is no danger. The road Is carved from the sld" x,f a hill which Is so precipitous that j in one place there are six levels rising one above the other, all visible from the same point; In fact, the hill ap- - , pears to he terraced with the zig-za- g j of highway. The surface Is of dc- - composed granite and the outside edge j ia3 ,( fenced with stout tinkers. From the summit occupied hy summer hotel one has a view thai is j without a rival on the Pacific coast The ocean Is but a few miles distant. with the Santa Catallna and San Cle mente islands on the horizon, while along the shore are the score of towns and resorts built upon, the sands About thlrtv cities and towns nre vis- - ible from the summit, with Los An j geles almost directly below. i I Promising Rookie Osborne Gardner, snowu in the U one of Manager Miller Hug-Bi-promising rookie slahsters. He to he carried by the Yan-kees Buckeyes Play to 92,000 in Basket Ball Season Ohio State. 1!"-- ." winner of the Hig Ten basket hall title during the season Just closed, set what Is believed h. be a new national college basket ball sea-son attendance record. Oiliclal attendance at the ten games played at Columbus was 7U.4!. In-cluding the six gam"s away, the cham-pion Puckeyes played before irj.tMl spectators during the season. Fach of the three final games of the seusou drew more than 10,000 specta-tors The Individual game record, made when Purdue played in 10'J4, still stands, however, at 10,641. Paved United States "A paved United States in our dny' Is not only devoutly to be wished for, benefits It will because of ti e material bring, but because of the safety the j uniformity of tratllc rules will pro j vide, when congress authorizes a sys- - , highways which will tem of national serve all the states as a good state highway system now serves all the counties in that state. Numerous acci dents, loss of life and money coulf thus be prevented. |
