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PA.GE SIX I WHAT CHANCE HAS GENERAL MW? Braves Now Lead N*w York by Five Full Game* and Aro Still Going. Boston Amarican Lsagus Team But Five and a Half Games Behind s^ Connie Mack's ciui. [By Hal Sheridan, written for the United Press-J JJEW YORK, Sept. 23.—The envel oping movement of the allies directed against the flank of General Von Mc Gr#w is now but all completed. The brilliant charges from the direction ol Boston which have carried the Braves from the swamp ground Of tfo« valley to the heights of First Place from which they are now shooting larg& gaping holes through all invaders, art AS strong a» ever. The (giants are no longer advancing. 8Sv«ry indication is that they are in full retreat. Unless tha CMantg find their gunning eye and begin to gather 4n a few bits the Braves will, have the pennant bog-tied before Sept. 30 when the series which wa# expected to be the greatest battle of the year •will open. The offensive strategy of base ball being in a broad sense to fait the. ball,, advance men around 'hases* and. scor* runs, 11 would appear the *lant general staffs has had^lts cards gummed? somewhere. The Giants appear to know the plate merely a3 & spot where the umpire dusts and about which they loiter while watch ing the offerings of opposing pitchers -whizz by. They now have not scored a run. to eighteen innings and over the same stretch hare made Just ten hits, seven Monday and three Tuesday. On the other hand, the Braves have scored fourteen runs and walloped out twelve hits during the same In terval. The Braves are now a fiv«» «ame lead and by winning thirteen out of their remaining eighteen games vlli have the pennant cinched even v.«t man. Monday the bases were load «d in the fourth and Connolly swipeo [n(jianftpoli8 ''ouS, triple,. Yesterday he again Chicago ... came to bat with all sacks inhabited, jBaltimore Re doubled, drove in the runs, 'JUl| Buffalo was out, trying to Btretch his hit into Brooklyn .. a triple. Kansas City The Red Sox are now about as Base Ball Results NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of tha Clube,* Club. SOX ADVANCING i£ Won. 80 7fi 74 78 «6 66 62 56 Boston ..'... New York .. Chicago .1.. St. boui8 .. Philadelphia Brooklyn ... Pittsburgh •Cincinnati .. Club Brooklyn, 5-8*1 Cincinnati, 4-6-1. Bateries—Aitchiaon and McCarty Yingling, Douglass and Gonzales. Boston, 8-12-1 Pittsburgh, fc-6-2. Batteries—Tyler and Whaling Mc. Quillan, Kantlehner and Coleman. Chicago, 5-10-1 New York, 0-3-1. Batteries—Cheney and Archer iMath ewson, CToole and Meyers and Lean, -x Where They Play, St. Louis at New York (two games). Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Cluba. Club. Chicago, 9-10-1 Washington, 1-6-2. Batteries—Bens and Schalk 8haw, Engel, R. Williams and Ainsmlth. Second game: Chicago, 7-12-2 Wash ington, 4-10-2. (Called at the end of the' seventh inning on account of dark ness.) Batteries—Scott, Lathrop, Russell. Jasper and Schalk and May er Bentley, Ayres and Henry. Boston, 5-10-1 Detroit, 3-12-1. Bat teries—Collins and Carrigan Co vales kie, Reynolds and! Baker. Second game: Boston, 5-8-0 Detroit, 0-4-2. (Called at th« end of eighth inning on account of darkness.) Batteries— Collins and Carrigan Oldham, Rey-" though,tlu3-^lapts should suddenly hit nolds, Boehler and McKee and Baker, a faster stride' fti'' In they have known all season find win their remaining seventeen games in order. The Braves again chose the fourth inning to deliver their big punch 'against the Pirates yesterday ana Where They Play. N'ew York at St. Louis. Open date for other clu'os. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. The Athletics whaled three Nap teries—Anderson and Lavigne Bil pitchers for nineteen hits and four- Bailey, Smith and Jacklitsch. teen runs in the final game in Cleve-I Brooklyn, 1-4-0 Kansas City, 0-6-2. land, but now lead the Red Sox by Batteries—Seaton and l.and Cullop only 5V6 games. and Easterly. The Cincinnati Reds open with a' double header in Boston today, carry ing with them a record of eighteen straight defeats. The Giants have the Cardinals in a double bill and unless I something haprpens the McGraw ag-1 gregation has an excellent chance ot| being smeared in at least one game. LAST CALL FOR THE BASEBALL MEETING Tonight will, in all probability, determine the future of base- ball In this city for the coming year. It is up to every busl ness man and fan. whether he supports the, game because of business reasons or because of love for the sport, to attend the meeting to be held at 7:30 in the superior court room. The committee appointed at the last meeting to investigate the managership matter has held its conference and is ready to make its report to the fans. Members of the committee say they have something to tell that will be mighty interesting. Hear their proposition and then decide what you want to do. But don't fail to hear what they will have to say tonight. -&C Club. Won. I^ost. Pet. 79 61 .564 78 61 .561 71 64 .520 71 65 .522 71 65 .522 63 75 .456 60 78 .439 55 79 .411 gt 10Uj8 close to the Athleties in the chase Pittsburgh for the American league flag as are' the Giants to the Braves. Ray Col-j Yesterday's Results. lins turned an Iron man stunt yes-j St. Louis, 10-17-0 Pittsburgh, 4-8-2. terday, pitching a double header and Bateries—Davenport and Chapman getting away with both games. He! Camnltz, Walker, Adams and Berry, •was going better in the second game! Buffalo, 4-4-1 Indlanpolis, 1-3-2. Bat than the first, holding the Tigers to. teries—Anderson and LaLvigne Bll four bits in that encounter and shut- Hard. Mullin and Rariden. ting them out. I Chicago, 2-6-2 Baltimore, 1-8-1. Bat- Where They Play. St. Ivouia at Pittsburgh. Chicago at Baltimore. Kansas City at Brooklyn. Indianapolis at Buffalo. Gave Him ANew Stomach "There are thousands of sufferers from stomach and liver troubles whom I wish I could meet and tell what Chamberlain's DECISION Lost. b6 Pet. .693 .56* ,62ft 61 «6 6« 71 73 75 83 .476 .471 .4B'o .403 Yesterday's Receipts. St. Louis, 5-6-3 Philadelphia, 4-4-4. Batteries—Griner, Perdue and Wingo •Mayer, Baumgartner eng Dooin and Burns. them," writes H. M. •'Wmr aHftnlS to give me anew stom-1 ach and perfect good health. I didn't think anything would give me such a ••••••••j complete cure. Tbey are wonderful." i.- 01MAS3 MUDDL* OVER WILL judge Bank Rutss on Intent of Tes tator of M^r«h estate in Dia ptifilg of Land. Pbrt Madison Democrat: Judge Peak* has handed down his ruling ia the case of Wesley Marsh Jasper M. Marsh, et al.. interprettn* the intent of the testator of the Matafe estate in the disposition of a pieca of farm land. ?^(jrth of this city- Ai noted in-thlf eourt column a sfco*^ tint* ago the case was a pecoHet The deceased bad willed a pNc* land which he did not own, and teA left unbeQueathed a similar piece et id. The latest of the testator «M obvious and.the trouble lay in a emit error of the use of the descriptive let ters. Though but ooe letter was t» error the law of Iowa requires net siderable legal maneuvering to rnk* the correction. The judge held that, the intent of the deceased was to will to the plaintiff the piece of laad which waa -left unprovided tar. Diarrhoea Quickly Cured. "I was taken with diarrhoea Mr. Yorks. the merchant here, •uaded me to try a bottle of Cham berlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. After taking pn« do*e of it I was cured. It also cored o*h ers that I gave it to." writes iL X. Gebhart. Oriole. Pa. That Is sot ax an unusual. An ordinary attack of diar rhoea can almost Invariably be cure*» oy one or two doses or mis remecy. iror sale 'by all dealers.—Advertisa- ment Won. 91 85 75 73 Philadelphia Boston Detroit Washington Chicago gt. IvOUiS New York .. Cleveland Lost. 49 54 68 67 75 76 77 96 Pet. .650 '.612 .526 .521 .478 .456 .450 .315? 63 63 45 Yeeterday's Results. St. Louis-New York game postponed on account of rain. Philadelphia, 14-18-0 Cleveland, 3-8 6. Batteries—Bush and Schang Car ter. Dilllnger, Bowman and Bgan. Massachusettiv.plan t. aa3 The Wireless War. [United Press Leased Wire Service-] WASHINGTON, Sept 23.H£ecre tary of the Navy Daniels was facing today an injunction suit from the Mari coni Wireless elegraph Co., to test the naval wireless censorship.. The result will be favorable it is expected. Daniel's qUMnatum to the Marconi company*, wttha# threat of "seinure of its Siasoonsett cAIass., high powered trans'Atlaotic station, expired today. Failing to receive an explanation- -to the demand on John W. Griggs, for mer U. S. attorney general, of the sending through tha station or an al leged unneutral message ten days ago to the British cruiser Suffolk, Daniels today planned^an order of seizure by navy wireless officers, pos sibly rfin(orcej, by marines, of the Before taking final action today, Daniels conferred with Attorney Gen eral Gregory and state department officials regarding a request by the Marconi company to suspend actios until the legal papers oan be filed for the court test. The government's case rests upon the contention that during the 'War this is a "time .of public peril," when the president as commander-in-chief of the army and navy may issue and enforce such neu trality regulations as he sees fit. The Marconi company holds there is a complete absence of law giving- the navy censorship authority. It also denies the n}^%sage to the cruiser Suffolk was unneutral. Caught a Bad Celd. "Last winter my son canght a very bad cold and the way he coughed was something dreadful," writes Mrs. Sarah E -Duncan, of Tipton, Iowa. "We thought sure he was going Into cQnsumptlon. We bought Just one bottle ot Chamberl'in's Cough Rejn edy and that one bottle stopped his cough and. ur^d his cold completely.'* For salo by all dealers.—Advertise ment. Turned Against Old Friend. [United Press Leased Wire Service.! XJNOOLN, Neb., Sept. 23.—Strong ly urging the election of the entire Nebraska progressive ticket, Colonel Rooeevelt did not long leave In doubt last night as to his attitude on the candidacy of 'his former political ally R. B. He advocated the adoption of the Nebraska constitutional amendment granting votes to women and closed with a plea for support of the pro gressive party's docti.'nes. It All Depends. Fremont Tribune: It is astonishing Stomach and Liver what a good article a fellow can write Tablets would do for OQ THE DAILY GATE CITT OF Centennial of ftteawfceattea on wm l** Howell now republican candi date for governor. Roosevelt urged the election of H. IS. Sackett, the bull moose gubernatorial eandidate, and though be did not mention Howell by name he pointedly referred to him Mr. Howell had made a strong figbt for Roosevelt in the Chicago republi can convention in 1912 but. when de feated he submitted and remained in the republican party. Mr. Roosevelt said it did no good for a man to ap pear in a national convention and plead in an. impassioned way and when defeated, meekly to submit. the advantages of a cheap vege- table Ohio. "One bottle of the tablets would end the trouble for most of them. I suffered in tensely after eating and never felt well, and no treatment or medicine I tried ever seemed to do me any: good until reading an: advertisement forj Chamberlain'sT&blete in my own paper, I tried a bottle. The first few doses gave mesur prising relief, and the second bottle seemed! diet, after he has had good "NORMAN" The NBWBST a* .»•. The** Y«m t* 'SKBULMI HKX T*M tbaatt a* «k ttne made Ut« Mtaewwft ot the great poets «t Oft wM. «lj a few reHea reeeadBa. TW steanhoat to aacead tt* SCtestostMA rtrer above the atcMftb at tDb» OMa aearly a hun dred years st Q* Zebuldn M. Pike. T&e g^Mwa en ef steamboatlng on th» Missteini kaa been inuportal Ized by the wwttae pilot, "Sam Clem«»».*• fitUr^kaoei to iibi'M-wlde buae as Sfark Twata. Of old steamboat times Charles M Harvey has written: "EJxcept as it was Impeded during the four years of the clvij war, steam boating on the Mississippi was at Its high water mark from about 1854 to 1870. The writer, then a youth on his way from the east to cross the plains to California, previous to the completion of the first of the trsoa cpntlnfptal X^Uway^ .was- reminded by a. look along tha- levees cm '•both sides of the Mississippi at St. Louis in 1868. of the sight seen st the docks of the Hudson and Bast rivers in New York. For miles up aim down the river were steamboats entering or leaving or loading or unloading. At that time St. Louis was the center of a. steamboatc vtrafl\c ot 'v whistles.* al figures from Washington show that the steam tonnage at St. Louis in 1864 was greater than at any other port in the United 8tates ex cept New York and) rfew Orleans, and twice as great as at Philadelphia. In that year the steamboat arrivals at the leveeg at St. Louis "numbered 2, 507. or almost ten dn an average every day of the 366. Toda^ ttfe ?Lvei' traffic at Bt." Louis has.Shrunk tilose: to the vanishing point, while the Mis souri, between Its mouth and Kan sas City, Is almost as bare of craft as it was when Lewis and Clark as cended It in 1804. There Is some prospect for a re vival of steamboatihg," however, but it will be on a small scale compared with that of a half century ago. The Inability of the railroade in periods of great industrial aetivlfy to handle 'the traffic is ittpeilihg- even^ fhe 'railroad magnates to wish that the rivers of the Mississippi valley could be called in as a reinforcement." It was in oibedience to this demand that the l^akes-toGulf Deep Waterway associa tion was founded, which held its first annual conventlotf, that Of 1906, in St. Louis. As there are 14,000 miles of waters in the Mississippi valley which are actually or technically navi gable, and as part of all the streams of twenty-eight' states drain into the big river, the Mississippi and Its trib utaries are a valuable asset for the country. The Mississippi has had an Inter esting history. On its waters and on its banks battles have been fough* between red men and red, red men and white, and white men and white. •r^-- Bwiss to Celebrate. MONROE, Wis., ©ept. 28.—New Glarus, a town that was. virtually transplanted from the foothills of the Alps, and the first Swiss .village to be located in Wisconsin, today pre paring to celebrate its seventieth. an niversary. ipecendants of the little band of pioneers that fought poverty and privation to make a.home 1q the new world, some of whom are among the state's most successful citizens, are arranging for the observance. I New Glarus owes its being ot a public meeting held In 1844 In^the village of Schwantfen in the Caqton of Glarus, Switzerland. It had been, a year of erop failures and Industrial stagna tion and the villagers saw more lean years ahead. They decided to send two scouts ahead to investigate tl»e stories of prosperity in America and raised a fund of *4,600 to pay the ex it THE KLAXON $ recognized FIRST iFwtiw iNewwwity to A* vwaMty Mm* Th*. eawMMiq* acmtAftcatuts on JEissiaaifie* fci cele* brake* te St Lcmte- tifcrvo j«m. Of of S #1 extending -from Pittsburgh,Jn the^h^dow of $etAUe-: j£hdnies', to' FOR. Bentpa,, at the.,head of navigation on the Missouri, far up in Montana, near the. Rocky moun tains, and from St. Paul to New Or leans. Lines of steamboats from its levees connected St. Louis with •points not only on the upper and low er Mississippi, the Ohio and the Mis souri. but with places on, the, Illinois, the Tennessee, tSe Cumberland, the Red, the Arkansas and the other.navi gable tributaries of the Mississippi. In his trips' on the Mississippi and the Missouri in these days- seldom was the writer out of sight .of the smoke of other steamboats or .out of hear- to tmivewdly ob the STANDARD warning p*gT*a^- It is uhH by 275,000 motorists. Carried cm 90% of all high-priced cars-—and on thousands at cars moderate pricey I The Klaxon is a WARNING mgtuJ. It danger—to injure On country roads it warns half a milf or mqce inadvancc-—arouja4 curves over, bills.', mm® In city driving, the «t^M—po^ 4^ by alight touch of the put' -is all tb** is neceaaary. It ton penetrates the noiae of surround' jug ttfffir. no matter how loud at once understood as meanr and is ing The Klaxon is horn/* It cot an "electric ia OVER totally different. If* whole principle of operation ilidi£^ ferent. Its note ia different. Ask\is to es^lain this difference in detaiLl BAGKACHY OR fiat lees meat also taks fllaaa Salts before eating breakfast. LAND GARAGE excites tfee kld- Uric acid In meat neys, .they become overworked get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy the bladder is irritated, and you may,be obliged to' seek" relief two Or three tinips during. tb« night. When, the kidneys' c^og' you must help thejp flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a djill misery In the kidney region, yo.n suffer from back ache, slck l&adache, dizziness, stom iwih gets sou^"iongue, coated and yopi feei rheuinatip twinges when thp| weather is bad. 4 Sat less meat,, drink lots of water also get from any pharmacist four ounces of'Jad Salts: take a table spoonfui in a glass of water before breakfast, for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fam ous salts is made from the acid of. grapes and lemon Juioe, combined, jvtth litbla, and" haa been used for gen-| "eratlonB to clean, clogged kidneys and' stimulate them to norma* activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer is a source of irrita tion, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in jure: makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists .hare say they sell lots of Jad Baits 'tfy folks who believe In overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. penses of. the scouts and enable them to purchase lands. On March 16, 1845, the two pioneers embarked in a sail ing packet from Havre for New York. On May 6, they reached their destina tion but after1 making their way by rail, steamer-and1 stage to Chicago, they found that all the desirable tim ber land in Ohio, nilnois'and Indiana had been sold a^ft only prairie land remained for. sattienxeat. Like other European emigrants, they did not recognize the 'advantages of the fer tile prairie lands, bat continued on their search for a country like that ot their fatherland.. Up and down Illi nois, Missouri, Iowa ana Wisconsin they wandered until on June 24, they arrived, weary and discouraged in the northern hills of Green county. Wis-' consin. Here they found Just such I lands as they had hoped for, and on July 17 they bought 1,200 acres" with' 80 additional acres of timber, and commenced building the rude huts that were to house the inhabitants ot New Glarus. The original plan called for the departure of the colonists from Switzerland in 1846, but the fever for emigration became uncontrollable and on April 16, 1845, a band of 193 persons of all ages clambered aboard an open! boat and moved dofen the Rhine. transhipping at Basle and again at New Dieppe for America. In the for ty-nine days required for passage, two of the party died, but on June 30, the Others arrived at Baltimore. From •Baltimore to St. Louis the trip was made by way of the Pennsylvania canal and north to Wisconsin on the Mississippi/ Yhe entire party arrived. WJ5lNbWArt i» By taking advantage of tlie: low one way colonist fares to California, North Pacific Coast and hundreds of other Western points, in effect of routes. For particulars,,® H, ar. NUT SEPT. 23714 ?TGBB XLAXONBT AND XLAXJTT are smaller nxxklso£UieKle*oo.They operate on the regular Klaxon prindriei a ated dwphragm vi brated byacamwheeLThis wheel iadrivnbjrakcktiieiaott BAND'KLAXON operatea on tha ame Klaron thatthecamwhediaxptated by 4 a Win of geara tather dwa an ^dctttrie motor. Ihes^ geara attain hi^i speed by singly pleasing Jktdown we puah-rod. Hi Hand Klaxon haa the true Kkxoowtmaing noeeandis aold the n^war Klaxon guar antee of permanent sariiifiifHon. It li complete in itsd^r-no outside po#cr Klaxon$35. Klaxonrt^$o. Kltoet $1%, Ham Klaxon $xa Supf^ied in aixfiniahrs 1016 Majjn-Sft^ "She Public Sofet/f Signal" xoot JA M' *S !«£$ Keokukt -.t ... Sept. 24tli to 0ct. 8th Sfervice and abroad choice Cm B. a a R- a Fifth i«4 Johnsen streets, Knkbk, Iw* PHONE 979. 4411 I 9 9 I Kill I' 9 9**** Let Us Fill Your Bin With Buckeye Coal MORE HEAT—LESS ASH James Cameron's Sons I Phone No. VJ* Office 17 South 7th *c Olympia Bowling Alley The fowling made geod ae new. at New Glarus on August 16, 1845, and began esectlfag their homes. Their settlement became the center of a prosperous dairy industry. and to this day visitors to New Glarus may stil. see many of the quaint old Swiss cue*: torn aad there hear the .'Jt nc caaanry. It ia designed especially for use on cara not ''de6trified.'v .. PRICES Phone 882 vj..* WM'--.--- .A.'.. EGG 4-^r. MI Shoe Shininf Parlor in Connection la now on. The alleys have been Come In and enjoy a game. THE CIGAR DISTINCTIVE The. Acme 1v. dialect Billardand Pool Parlors and Wu: of Quality and Workmanship 10 Cents H. Reimbold Maker of Havana Cigars of the pioneers who made the journey to Wisconsin atmosj: three-quarters of a century ago. art DaHy Thought of all fine arts ia the fln« of living.—HeniTr Draininond.