Newspaper Page Text
the Argus, Tuesday, august bi,.iooo. ft Do J You ' Have Shaving Troubles? " floes your razor 'pull?" Per haps, yitti are not using; a Rood ; Kh.iviiiK' soup. We have all the jcorwi ones, rumi' in anil Jet us siinw- iliem to yon. . T i mh-s mnr i':ue lurr or smart after "shnvinur? - We- have -a shaving lotion that will stop nil siK-h irritations instantly. It Is spleniliil lor tender skins. Harper House Pharmacy H. O. ROLFS, Dispensing Chemist. OTH PHOTO. Every Dollar You Save Adds to your income. Don't spend all your earnings. Jet part of your money work for you instead of someone else. It.not only provides for the fu ture, but gives you a standing to have a bank account. Start today. We invite you to open nit account with this strong bank with ?1 or more. 4 Interest Paid on Deposits. Rock Island Savings Bank -a- . y : : .y - ve Bathing Suits. Tennis and Fishing Goods. And a Full Stork of Baseball Goods. BENNETT'S 1619 Second Avenue. Rock Island. WE ARE THE LEADERS Fresh, Sparkling and Seductive On a warm day is 'Math's Cold and Delicious . Soda Water. It will revive the energies of the tired and thirsty, and put new,yjgor into them when the cold - and snappy stream flows down their thirsty throats, Made .Luscious to the palate by the choice fruit flavors and crushed fruits. Our " ICE CREAM SODA Is a dream of bliss and our Orangv Lemon. Claret or Wild ' Cherry Phosphates Are regular thirst quenchers. MATH'S Try a one quart brick of ice cream, we deliver it packed in ice. .''-,.. 1716-18 Second Avenne. . Both Phones. i ft--"!''" " - noooexxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxj For D.nnkeneis, Optom, Morphine and taer Dru liiiar, tbe Tobacco Habit awi Ncoractbeaia. THEKEELEY INSTITUTE, Strict It 1 I AVWWjt ffidmlill WIN FROM DUBS J IN EXTRA ROUND Coming Champs Trounce Fer rias and Ray and Triumph in 10 th Inning:. BLAME UMPIRE McKENZIE j Say They Should Have Been Abend All the Way if They lla.l Got leu un Even Break. GAMES tomorrow. Rock Island at. Davenport.' Dubuque at Cedar Rapids. Peoria at Bloomington. Decatur -'at Springfield. . Dubuque, Iowa. Aug. 31. (Special.) -Rock Island won a 10-inning contest here yesterday that was characterized by ragged playing and poor umpiring. The visiting players declared that Um pire McKonzie was in no condition to officiate and that his decisions cost I hem a couple of runs that they really earned in the early part of the game. McBride kicked so vigorously on strikes called on him that he was sen' io the bench and the outfield va switched around. Jacobsen going to right and .Meloan to lefr. Kelley was again back in the lineup and was tin1 victim of the wrath of the unips mi; one occasion. Tie in Mutlt. Rock Island seemed io have the game safely won in the seventh, but Miners tied it up in the ninth. In loth the visitors hammered in tlif-e urns. Lakaff proved steadier in Hie pinches than Ferrias and Ray. who op posed him on the slab. Score: ROCK ISLAND. R. II. l .V E. Murphy, cf I 3 :: d Borger, ss 1 1 2 ! 1 Meloan, i f. If n 2 2 " Swacina, lb n oil : 0 McBride. If 1 2 1 Jacobsen. if 1 0 0 0 Kelley. Jlh II 1 0 2 2 Wise. 2b 1 2 4 Siark. c 2 o t " 1 Lakaff. p 0 u (i 2 I Totals 7 11 30 14 DBITQCK. R. H. 1' A E. Taylor. If rt 1 l Backoff, cf 1 4 1 Lerchen. lb 1 V 2 0 Darringer. if 0 1 ; 0 Hauser, ss o o i 2 2 Buelow. ..h 1 3 : 3 1 Ahring. 2b 1 1 : 4 1 White, c . 1 : 2 0 Ferrias. p'7 1 T 2 0 Ray, p --; . . . . . ....,-;' 2.1 Totals 4 9 IS 3 Rock Island . . Dubuoni- .... . ..000 1 0 0::0 37 ...0 0 0 0 3 0i" 1 04 Two-base hits Buelow, Wi. Bases on balls Off Ferrias, 1; off Hay. f; off Lakaff. 1. Srruck out By Kefrias. 4; by Ray, 2; by Lakaff. 4. -Stolen bases Ahring (2). Murphy. I'.erger, .Meloan, Wise. Double play K-Hey to Wise to Swacina. Umpire MeKenzie. ;rlon Makra lrlul. Gordon, the latest acqui:tion to Daveuport'4" pitching staff. tVatured yesteilayV. game with Cedar l!ajids. won by the home team, 7 to l The score: . DAVENPORT. McGiew, 2 b Nye. ss Geyer. rf Harmouth. 3b ...... Ohland. cf '. li by. if Shaffer, lb Smith, c Gordon. , Total CEDAR RAPIDS. Deconley, If Cooley, 2b , Chase, 3b Sailla'rd. lb Murray, cf . Swa;osh, rf , Morgan, ss Rohrer, c Foster, p , R. II. i' A, E. .2 2 " 2 1 ,1 1 0 ." 2 it 0 0 . ..0 o i, ...2 1 3 1 0 0 o i i o o i ' : o o . ...o 0 'J o .1 l o " S -7 12 2 R. H P. A. E ..1 . . .0 . . 0 . . .0 , ..0 ..o . . .0 ,..0 ...0 1 1 0 !i 0 : 1 2 ti 2 0 4 0 0 il o 0 0 Total 1 li 24 7 5 Davenport 0 0 1 0 1 2 :M 7 Cedar - Rapids ...00 1 0 0 n n n ot Stolen bases Ohland (2), Irliy (2), Deconley. Two base hit Mciiirew! Struck out By Gordon, 0; by Foste. 3. Pases on balls Off Gordon, j; ,,ff Foster, 7. Umpires Earl and Chr;;. Thnt Kernnn A coin. Bloomington, 111., Aug. 31. A hit oy Keenan, a wild pitch by Steiger and a single by. Roudebush scored the win ning run for Bloomington in the ninth inning of yesterday's game. TIip xroro. BLOOMINGTON. R. II. p. A K Collins, If. 0 i i ' 0' Snyder, ss 0 o 2 j j Long, cf 0 0 1 j q Kenan, 3b ' 1 1 0 0 0 Melchoir, lb 1 1 11 0 j) iloudebush. 2b " 2 2 i 1 Erwin, rf 0" 11 0 ft . 0 Smith, c ; .0 1 s 3 ' j Steen, p 0 0 2 3 0 Davidson, p ...... ..0 0 n 0 Total SPRINGFIELD. Callahan, cf . . . . Cosgrove, rf ... Johnson, c Metz, lb ...... Bell, 2b ....... .-2 r, 2: 12 " P. A. , ...0 ...0 ,.o .o ...1 1 1; 1 1 2 " 1 li! 2 0 Strpeter, U . AlcGin're. 3b .. Blausser, ss .. Sieis'r. P ...0 11 .0 (j .. .0 0 0 4 t ...0 1 2 2 C ...0 1 1 3 0 Total 1 1020 12 2 c'r out when winning run wis scored. Bloomington 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 12 Spi iiiS'iel1 0 0 0 0 0 t) 0 1 01 Stolen base Callahan. , Two bae hits Smith, Cosgrove, Bell. Blaussen pouMe play Snyder to Melchoir. Hits OiV Steen. 8 in 8 innings. Struck mil By Steen, 3: by Davidson, 1; by Pu-iVT. I- Bases on bulla Off Steei. r,: off Bavidson, 1. . Wild pitches- Stt-t'". 1'. Steiger. 1. Ulit by pitcher Hv Sieen, l. Umpire Walsh. Decatur, Shut Out. Peoria, H!., Aug. 31. Peoria shut put jltcatur, 3 to 0. winning the second iMie of the series. The hcore: ni'.CATUR. Hal k well, 3b Jenkins, rf . . lliiins. If Cool;, 2!) ... Cole, cf .... foster, lb .. UcNamara, c Boucher, c . . I'm tell, ss . . Loom is. p .. R. , .0 . .0 .0 , . o ..0 , .0 . .0 . .0 ,.0 . .0 . .0 H. I A. r. ft 2 4 rt 0 1 o.ft 1 2 0 0 2 3 1 0 0 0 0.0 1 ! 0 . 0 0 4 3 0 0 10 0 110 0 0 111 0 0 0 1 0 24 0 2 II. P. A. E. 13 4 2 .2 2 10 17 0 0 110 0 1 7 l 0 0 hi o 0 2 2 3 0 1 : 2 0 0 o l o 27 11 2 Cowell, p Total PEORIA. Netzel. 3I . .0 .1 .1 . .0 . .0 Moore. 2b Gilbert; lb Ciithbeit. cf Johnson. If Biliz. rf Smith, ss Higgins, c Walsh, ji .. Total Peoria 2 0 o 1 0 0 0 n 3 Decatur 0 0 I) 0 0 0 0 0 0 ) i Stolen base Moore. Two base hits Johnson. Moore. Double nlavs Baikwell to Foster; Cook to Foster; Bark well to Foster. Hits Off Cowell. 2 in 2-3 inning. Struck out By Walsh. 3; by I.oomis. C. Bases on balls Off Walsh, 1; off Loomis, 2. Hit by pitcher By Iomis. 1. Passed ball McNa.mara. Umpire Malicoat. ROCK ISLANDER IS STAR Fiigni.iii at Third for Dniant in Iowa City (inuie. Iowa City defeated Dnrant at Iowa City Sunday by ihe score of 5 to 1 in the third game of a series. The pitch, ing of O'Brein for Iowa City was the big feature of the game. He struck otu 11 men. and allowed four hits, which were kept well scattered. Eng man of Rock Island, who is playing third for Durant, played a great game, making many sensational stops'. He also secured two of the four hits which Durant got. driving in Durant's only score with a hit of ihe two base var iet y. Score : Iowa City 0 1 0020020 Durant 0 0000 1 0 0 01 Batteries O'Brien ami Chalfant; Houlick and Becker FIGHT TERMS GO; JEFFRIES Champion Cables to Berger That Ev erything; Is Satisfactory. San Francisco. Aug. 31. Sam Berger has received a cablegram from Jeffries, who is at Carlsbad, Germany, ratifying the action of Ber ger in arranging articles for the fight between Jeffries and Jack Johnson. The cable reads: "Agreement satisfactory. Inform newspapers. Your action authorized by me." Berger naturally is elated over the complete ratification from Jeffries ami declares it makes certain . that the heavyweight light will take place. SERMONS ON BALL FIlLDS. Chicago Minister Advocates Opening Sunday Carries With- Prayer. A sermon would be a titling opening to each major league baseball game played on Sunday, according to Bruce Barton, son of the Rev. W. E. Barton, pnstor of . the First Congregational church., Oak Park. Chicago. He de clared the other night that, although he did not favor Sunday baseball, he thought tbe plan feasible. Barton said he had mentioned the matter to nomc of the prominent min isters of Chicago and also has set the facts before persons connected with the management of major league teams and that in all instances his suggestion had been approved. Barton says that the matter has been npproved by, both President Charles Murphy of 1 lie Chi cago Nationals nud Charles Ebbets of Brooklyn. - Nelson Gets Fast Auto Ride. Erie, Pa.. Aug. 31. Barney Old field established a new record for a half mile track here yesterday by going a mile in 1:12 1-5. thus low ering his own record of 1:14 3-5.. Battling Nelson was a passenger in the car with Oldfleld when the rec ord was made. East End Juniors Win. The East End Juniors yesterday de feated the LaVelle Juniors, 23 to 3. the came being played on the Thirty-second street grounds. Leverich and Ba ker formed the winning battery, bo ng opposed by Cash and Williams. ' In buying a cough taedicine, don't ie afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough temedy. There is do danger from it. nd relief is Btire to follow. Especial y recommended for coughs, colds and vhooplng cough. Sold by all druggists. WOMEN ON LINKS Western Championship " Goli Tournament Opens at Home wood Club. SEVENTY PLAYERS 'IN IT Kuti-ies for National Toiimey to be Held at.Wbeatoii Closed lint .Names Are Not Given. .Chicago, Aug. 31. The 'seventh an nual women's western goif champion ship tournament opened on the links of ihe Homewood Country chili to.liy with more than 70 contestants. An 1 hole qualifying round was schedul'jl far today and 1C will qualify in tli'; championship flight. Kulillrn (or litis I:vrat ioxel. . New York. Aug. 31. Entries for the annual amateur golf championship 'if the United Staies at Wheaton. Ill,, be ainning Monday, closed last night, but 24 hours cro' allowed before the list will be announced . The easterners are uncertain to whom they pin their laith. The rush of spring louinament.s in and about New York, followed by ihe dearth of summer competitions. Is held to b a mistake, as the west his lad its best competitions in the last six W'cc",s. Trnvlit la Slump. The chief hope here rests upon Wil ier .1. Travis and Fred Ilcmshoff. b:it the present form of both is problemat ic. Iravis this summer relapsed from his splendid form In the spring. wh?n he won the Metropolitan champion ship. Herreshoff has been considered invincible, but has never captured the title since his school days. Harry. Berte. formerly manager d the Jacksonville team, has joined Keo kuk. . - Peotia. with its team winning more than half its games, drew 1.700 Sun day, which Is about a record there for ihe season. The Islanders arrived home from Dj- buque at 11 (hi.; morning and this afternoon opened with Davenport across the creek. KinscUa is repotted to have paid $1.- 2oii for First Baseman Metz. the Texan who has joined his team and who has been Kohl to the Giants to report it the end of the season. Charles Irhyan outfielder from th Tacoma club, itas reported at Daven port ns material for next year thou-i' he is expected to work regularly from now on. Another new man is Rub Illis, a ouH.gster who has ben phy ing independent ball in the Dakoias He will not be likely to have a chan.v to work much this sea-on. Otto ogel hap begun to work out alter the accident which nut him o-it of the game with a broken bone in hio right hand. He got out under orders trom Manager Tighe and caught and threw t lie ball a little. He found that the hand does not bother him very much except in throwing, and he hopes that he will overcome this difficulty in a few days. The hand is sti'l swollen a little but it Is rapidly roun 1 ing into proper shape and he will prob ably be in the game before the ;;easo,i closes despite the fact that he was thought to be out for the remainder of the year. If Springfield loses and Davenport wins once more the Prodigals will be in second place. ' It is the fond hope of the fans across the "river that their team will eventually land second, any way. -Springfield, it is said, has vir tually quit the race. The Senators had hojied to ''.land first, and seeing their chances slip away has taken the heart out of them. On the other hand. Davenporters have had little bope at any stage of winning the pennant, sec ond place being as high as they have allowed their hopes to soar, and so they will fight valiantly to the end of the season, while Springfield may be expected to slip still further back. Glad we are through with Dubuque for this year. Getting baseball scores out of that town at night is like gel ling a wireless from Greenland. Be cause of either soreness, Indifference or a mistaken sense of humor on the part of the usual sources of informa tion, erroneous bulletins were sent out all over the league last evening. The first bulletin left the score tied in the ninth; the next gave the game to Du buque 5 to 4 in the 10th. Persistent inquiry , finally . brought., tbe. correct count. '. If the public generally takes the same attitude toward the game as those who furnish the nightly bulle tins it is no wonder the city, is on the verge of losing its franchise. Cedar Rapids and Dubuque news papers are not w illing to concede that there is any sentiment in either civ favoring the dropping of baseball nd In both cases . the people are being urged to raise tiie attendance to 30,000 '.y Sept. 20. the close of the season The Cedar Rapids Gazette says: "Cedar, Rapids cannot afford to loso its Three-Eye frapchLse. If.it does 't vill be the fjr;U indication that Cedar Rapids is losing its grip, just as Water loo, and some of the other towns of tho tate are claiming. If necessary, tho LINE 0' DOPE I Commercial club ought to put, it up to, the business men and tell them what is expected. , . . . "It is too. early to predict with any certainty what will be done for base ball in Ceiar Rapids next year, or, who will handle it. Prexy Broberg seems to have had all he wants of the game. He paid $1,500 for the franchise, th-2 aid club owners representing that the players h?n under contract werv worth ttiat amount of money. Car- miehael was sold for $750, Spencer some $200 or $300, and Collins $300 iiuf all these men would undoubtedly have brought more if Broberg coul.l have held them to the end of the sea son. He has given it out that he had io sell these men to get money to run the club on. the attendance being small all around the league and having fal len off badly at home since the team Scgan its long lo.dng streak. A good club would have drawn enough more people to have made the payroll :n easy matter to aieet, but. a poor club is always a hard proposition to finance "So, fans, remember what we've got to do if we have baseball in Cedar Rapids and of course we are going to have it, and not in any state leag:i :4ther." . . RECORD OF LEAGUES THREE EYE LEAG UK. i W. L. Pet. Rock Island.............. 73 40- .640 Springfield "L ': '. U3 - 40 .57S Daveniiort 05 4S .57:; Peoria 57 53 .51 S Bloomington 57 55 .51!) Decatur 53 5S .477 Dubuque 4!) 02 .111 Cedar Rapids ...-".1 S4 .257 NATIONAL LEAGUE. r W. L. Pot. Pittsburg . .S5 32 .720 Chicago 7S 2S .072 .New York 0!) 45 .fi (5 Cincinnati 5S 5C .5o!i Philadelphia 55 CI -.474 St. Louis, : . .. .".45 71 .3S$ Brooklyn. '. 41 75 .353 Boston 32 ft 5 .271 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pot. Detroit I..7G 43 .(J;!!) Philadelphia 74 40 .017 Boston 73 4ft .5.1S Cleveland 01 00 .5l Chicago 59 00 .400 New York 53 05 .413 St. Louis 4!t S .410 Washington 33 S7 .27") AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. . W. L. Pot. Milwaukee I 70 5S .507 Minneapolis 70 00 .502 Louisville OS CO .507 Columbus 05 70 .4S1 St. Paul .' 05 70 .4S1 Toledo ......05 70 .181 Indianapolis ........ CC 73 .401 Kansas City 01 . 72 .459 itr.sn.Ts vi:stehiav. THREE-EYE LEAGUE. Dubuque, 4 ; Rock Island, 7 1 10 in' "ings.) . . Davenport. 7; Cedar Rapids. 1. Bloamington. 2; Springfield, 1. Peoria, 3; Decatur, 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago,' 0; Philadelphia, 5. Cleveland. 4; Boston, 2. St. Louis, S-Vashington, 0. Detroit-New York.- no game sched uled. , NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York, 0--5; Chicago. 20 (fir 5t game 11 innings.) Brooklyn, 1; Pittsburg. 2. Boston, 3; Cincinnati, 5 lit) innings.) Philadelphia. 3; St. Louis, 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo. 2; Louisville, 1. ...Minneapolis, C: Kansas City. 4. . , Columbus. 4; Indianapolis, 0. St. Paul, 3; Milwaukee, 4. WESTERN LEAGUE. Topeka, 7; Omaha, 0. Wichita, 1; Des Moines, i. Denver, 7; Sioux City, 2. Pueblo, 0; Linctln, 10. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Evansville, 4; Grand Rapids, 0. Wheeling, 0; Dayton, 0. Zanesville. 5 2; Fort Wayne, 71 (second game six innings.) CENTRAL ASSOCIATION; Ottumwa, 2; Jacksonville, 0. Keokuk, 3: Qulucy, 1. Burlington, 3: Kewanee, 1. 1 Hannibal, 5; Water.oo. 1. . WISCONSIN-ILLINOIS LEAGUE. .Freepoit, 4; Racine, 3. Fond du Lac. 0; .Applcion, 1. , Madison, G;( Roekford, 1.. Green Bay. 5; Oshkosh, I. ILLINOIS-MISSOURI LEAGUE. Ga.le.aburg, 0;,Pekiu, 1. Macomb, ,1; Monmouth. 1. . Bcardstowu. 5; Canton, 3. SHOOT DUCKS TOMORROW But luteal Ninirods Will Have Hard Time Finding Them. Tomorrow the shooting season for ducks, geese, and all other kinds of waterfowl opens in Illinois. The open season continues till April 15. Mourn ing doves andwoodcocks may be killed after Aug. 1. It is not likely that the opening of the duck season will pre cipitate any rush for hunters licenses, as the fowl will be few and far be tween" till they begin their migration southward a month or more hence. River. Ripleta. The Marion was down and the Liz zie Gardner.", and Waunetta were north.: TlieColumbia was up from the south. , , The stage of water was 4.20 at 6 a. m. and 4.30 at noon. . READY FOR RAGES Island City Boat Club Makin-j Final Plans for Labor Day Program. WILL HAVE FIVE EVENTS Two Loving Cups Among Prizes -.Club Has Had Prosperous Year Under Good Management. At the regular meeting of the Island City Boating association, which is to take place Thursday evening at the club house, the final plans will be made for the annual races 011 Lalior day. The race committee has been busy for several days arranging the boats in classes and v securing suitable prizes for the different events, and this part of the work has been about completed. There will be five different races, and two and maybe three cups will bo com pejcd'fpr. The big race of the day will be the 10-mile Tree for 'till, jn which the prize is the Ramser trophy. This enp was won la3t year by Comnifr lore W.-H Gosch of Davenport in his "peed boat Marcclla. The MT"flh j has ceased 'to be, however, and there are a number of speed boats both from this oitv ami frnm TlMVimwirt ivhmh have hopes' of getting the trophy this ' lratio,,)s of tho 'lilflent holds in use,, year. Another cup' Will be raced for'110 less than OS half tone poses of Dr. ill the class B race, which is for boats B- F- Roller being given. This book from 20 to 20 feet in length. This race wi,l be sent 1)V lha publishers, the. !s;to be over a four-mile course. The other three races on the program in- ilndP !. rnrA for l..ni ..nrtnr txi f.... in length, anil two handicap races, one for boats under 20 feet and one for boats between 20 and 20 feet. Just what method of bandicaping will be used has not been determined as yet, but it is likely that the best times made over the course by the different boats will be used as a-"basis to figure the handicaps. UnM llrrn jol Vtnr. A report from the board of managers will probably be made at the meeting Thursday evening, on the general fi nancial condition of ihe association. The club has been well managed this year, and despite the great expense which is attached to keeping a boat harbor open at all times for tbe ben efit of the members, ii is thought that the club has had a prosperous year. The harbor rent, which it was decided 10 charge this year, has proved almost sufficient to pay for the actual run ning expenses of the harbor, and the prospects are that with another year there will be few boat clubs on the river in., a be.ttcr, .financial, condition than the Island City Boating associa tion -v " - " , Camp on Football. "How to Play Football" is the title of a book by Walter Camp just pub lished in the Spalding athletic library seiies. This book explains in deta 1 bow to play the game in conformity with the changes-iu the rules for 190;). The opening section deals with the all America football team, showing the line-up 01 the most powerful theorem i-cai-elv3na . -chosen in years. Mr. Camp's interpretation of the rul"3 will fill a much needed want by play ers to settle disputes, etc. Severjl pages arejteTOted to this? subject. Til book will be" sent to any address n the United States or Canada by th publishers, the American Sports Pu!: lishing company. 21 Warren,. streo. New York City, postpaid on receipt of 10 cents. New Book on Wrestling. . There has been anothei much needed hook added (o the Spaidin athletic library series. It is called "Professional Wrestling" and is edited by Edward W. Smith, without doubt America's foremost authority on pro fessional wrestling. Mr. Smith offi ciated a referee at the Gotch-Hacken--:chmidt and the Gotch-Mahmou matches, anil has for years acted a PHONE US FOR QUICK LOANS lj 11 ii-iLiOiJ m V PED?I laTClUlLCaClCLC Jk, r.M 4M OLD PHONE. WEST laa Niwctoa. OPEN WEDNESDAY 1 . , ' ,Pf0K.0 0; ,no ,',,-incipal professions l v bo, Th( )0O,. ,s lptp- , - - - nierieaii bports Publishing company. -J Ud:,f' sueci, iew iorK, to any auress in iue uiiueti states or can- ala upon receipt of 10 cents. AMERICA'S BIGGEST BALLOON liidianspclts Aeronaut Finishina Air ' chip Fcr Fultcn Flicht Contest. v George L. ".umltiiub. the aeronaut, v in bis factory at Indianapnljs In put-'" ting the finishing touches .'ii Hie lar.rret diyi-ible balloon ever built in America, li will be ready for. trial 1n a few day and Is lieing built especia' ly to enter in the New York WorkTs $10,000 Fulton night airship contest. - The bag of tiie airship will be more than Itai feet long, almost twice the' sine .f the iTaft wbit b Captain Thorn- as S. Baluvrin sold 10 the governmeut-v' Not only will it be the largest airship of its kind in the United States, bnt one of the few large ones jn tbe : world. It is exceeded in size only by lite JCepiHMin and' several of ' thei French military balloons. ? Its diameter will be thirty-two feet. ; Bnib:mgb has procured a specially constructed Stoddard-Daytou . motor v having a velocity epial to thirty-live. horsepower.' proved In a break test. " The gas bag. car and tuotur will weigh ' 2,fiKJ pounds ready for ' sailing. It. will, have a lifting capacity, of !.0lM pounds, and it is expected that it Will . carry 2.0IKI pounds of excess ballast.-..'' Bumban.U intends to tarry enough fuel to Inst him sixty hour. - , The Crime of Idleness. Idleness means trouble for nriy one. It's the same with a lazy liver. -It causes constipation, headache,, jaundice, sallow complexion, pimples and blotches, loss of appetite, nau sea, but. Dr. King's New Life Pills soon banish liver troubles and build up your health. 25c at all druggists. AIRDOME Nineteenth St., South of Har per 1I009. Meet Me at tb Tonight 1,000 Scats 10c A rf Reerre mt 20e. AND SATURDAY NIGHTS A irdome 1