The Topeka state journal. [volume], September 23, 1910, LAST EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

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THE TOPEKA DAILY gTATE JOURNAIi FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1910.
TO B00STST. JOE
Holland Says He Will HaTe a
Winning Team.
Four Men Are Turned to Him
by President Comiskey.
WILL GET MOKE SOX.
May Exchange Catcher Cooper
for Another Man.
TTestern League Meeting Has to
Do With Changes.
St. Joseph. Mo., Sept. 23. "I am go
ing to put -a, team of experienced play
ers in here next year. I mean to fin
ish one, two, three in the pennant race
because the people here deserve to have
that class of ball and if money will
give it to them they will get it."
The foregoing statements were made
by Manager Jack Holland, of the
Drummers, after he had received word
from President Comiskey, of the Chi
cago White Sox, that Barney Reilly,
First Baseman Mullen, Pitcher Collins
and Catcher Cooper had been turned
over to the St. Joseph club in return
for Corhan and Jones and a cash con
sideration. The deal was made some
time ago but the players that the
Drummers get have not been known
until now.
Besides the above four. Manager
Holland said he will get two more
players from the White Sox. He said
he could not announce who they are
until after the meeting of the Western
League magnates this fall. He also
said that he probably would return
Catcher Cooper to Comiskey and get
an infielder for him, as he does not
need a catcher.
First Baseman Mullen, Manager Hol
land said, will fill Tex Jones' place sat
isfactorily. He says Mullen is a good
sticker and an excellent fielder. He
played in the Eastern League before
being drafted by the White Sox. Col
lins, Manager Holland said, is a pitch
er who is said to be of big league qual
ity but needs another year in the min
ors to polish him off. He was in the
Michigan ' League, from which King
Cole, the Cubs' great flinger, graduat
ed. Even if Corhan, Jones and Powell
do not stick with Chicago next spring
and return to the Drummers, Manager
Holland has an option on the men he
received in trade for them. He will
be able to keep them if they make
good whether the three Drummers
come back or not.
Tip O'Neill Is for Topeka.
Norris L. (Tip) O'Neill, president of
the Western League, arrived in St.
Joseph last night for a day's visit, hav
ing come from Topeka. where he has
been looking over the situation.
When asked what he thought would
be done with the Topeka club, Presi
dent O'Neill said the matter was as
yet undecided. He admitted that it
was altogether probable that a stock
company might be formed in Topeka
to take the franchise off Dick Cooley'S
hands.
President O'Neill is in favor of keep
ing the club in Topeka if it can be
done. He believes that Topeka is a
good baseball town, if handled proper
ly. It is not likely that there will be
anything done about the Topeka club
until the meeting of the Western
League magnates this fall in Chicago.
Gov. Brown Wins 2:17 Heat.
LI Dorado. Kan., Sept. 23. The
Stroebel airship made short flights
Thursday, circling the fair grounds.
The propeller broke and the aviator
brought the airship down at once.
The racing results:
2:17 trot Gov. Brown, first; Lou
Hessal, second; Nina A, third; Anic
Scott, fourth. Best time 2:17.
2:15 pace Tony Weston, first; Billy
Link, second; Hallie Hoke, third. Best
time 2:12.
One-half mile running Mamie
March, first; Cherry Bounce, second;
Nan Patterson, third; Kansas, fourth.
Time 50
One mile novelty Trixey won at
quarter, and Bill Bramble at the half,
three-quarters and mile.
Emmett 5; Onara 4.
Emmett, Kan., Sept 23. Emmett
rdayed another game of base ball at
Onaga Thursday defeating the locals
by a score of 5 to 4 in an eleven inning
game. It is now conceded that Em
mett has the best team in this part of
the state having won 8 5 per cent of
the games played this year.
CATARRH
A SYSTEMIC BLOOD DISEASE
Catarrh is not merely an affection
Df the raucous membranes ; it is a
deep-seated blood disease in which the
entire circulation and greater part of
the system are involved. It i3 more
commonly manifested in the head,
nose and throat, because of the sensi
tive nature of these membranes, and
also because they are more easily
reached by irritating influences from
the outside. The symptoms of Ca
tarrh, surh as a tight feeling in the
head, nose stopped up, throat clogged
end dry, hacking cough, etc., show
that the tiny blood vessels of the mu
cous membranes are badly congested
and inflamed from the impurities in
the circulation. To cure Catarrh per
matitlT the Mond must be cunfied
nil tVi KTrKtem cleansed of all un
healthy matter. Nothing equals
S. S. S. for this purpose. it attacks
j; -
LUC ui&eaae ai iia
head, iroes down
to the bottom of
the trouble and
makes a complete
and lasting cure
by PURIFYING
the blood. Then
the inflamed
memhranes bein
to heal, the head is cleared, breathing
becomes natural and easy, the throat
is no longer clogged, ana every un
wicocant cfmntnm of the disease dis
appears. S.S.S. is the greatest of all
blood purifiers, and for this reason is
the inost certain cure for Catarrh.
Boot on Catarrh and medical advice
free to all who write.
SHE 6WITX 87ECXT1G CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
8T..UUV Of TEAMS.
Went en; Lt-asrne.
Clubs won. Lost. Pet.
Sioux City 102 54 .653
Denver 94 fi2 ..,2
Lincoln 91 '55 .679
Omaha gg 75 .539
Wichita. . R4 73 .5;i5
St. Joseph 6S 88 .441
res Moines 67 S9 .429
Topeka. 41 114 .264
National Lenjrne.
Clubs Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago 92 43 .ftS2
Pittsburg SO 55 .5S8
New York 80 S .579
Philadelphia, 71 tW .511
Cincinnati 70 73 .493
St. Louis 55 80 .408
Brooklyn 55 S3 .399
Boston 4$ 81 .372
American Leaerna.
Clubs Won. Lost. Pet
Philadelphia 95 43 .S94
Detroit 80 60 .571
New York 79 60 .6S
Boston 73 60 .565
Chicago 59 79 .429
Cleveland 59 SO AJF,
Washington 59 SO .4:3
St. Louis 43 97 .307
American Association.
Clubs Won Lost Pet.
Minneapolis 105 59 .45
Toledo S9 74 .652
Columbus 87 75 .548
St. Paul 86 7S .MS
Kansas City 84 79 .515
Milwaukee 74 90 . 440
Indianapolis tiS 96 '.411
Louisville 60 101 . .372
WICHITA 10; ST. JOSEPH 7.
Gaines In Other Western League
Towns Postponed.
St. Joseph, Sept. 23. In a see-saw
game ending in a slugfest Wichita de
feated St. Joseph, 10 to 7. Score:
R H E
Wichita 002021 03 2 10 12 2
St. Joseph ...20023000 0 7 9 5
Batteries Jarnigan and Clemmons;
Johnson, Hanifan and Frambes, Coe.
Other Western league games post
poned.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT NEW YORK.
First game Score-. R.H.E.
Chicago 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 25 9 0
New York 0 0100000 01 10 1
Batteries Pfeister and Kling; Drucke
and Meyers.
Second game Score: R.H.E.
Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 4 2
New York 0 4001000 5 7 1
Batteries Reulbach and Kling;Wiltse
and Meyers.
AT BOSTON.
First game Score. R.H.E.
Cincinnati ...0 020100000 14 11 1
Boston 0 001020000 03 9 3
Batteries Fromme and McLean;
Brown, Rariden and Graham.
Second game Score R.H.E.
Cincinnati 3 0 0 1 0 0 15 6 2
Boston 0 14 10 0 17 14 1
Called: darkness.
Batteries Rowan and Clark; Fergu
son and Rariden.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Score by Innings: R.H.E
Pittsburg 3 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 14 2
Philadelphia 0 0000500 05 9 0
Batteries Phillippi and Gibson; Ew
ing and Dooin.
AT BROOKLYN.
Score by Innings: R.H.E
St. Louis 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 03 3 1
Brooklyn 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 6 12 0
Batteries Hearne and Phelps; Scan
Ion and Miller.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT CLEVELAND.
Score by Innings: R.H.E
New York 0 0000001 12 7 2
Cleveland 0 0000000 11 6 1
Batteries Ford and Mitchell; Kaler
and Land.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Score by Innings: R.H.E.
Milwaukee 0 20000100 03 8 0
Kansas City ..0 00002001 1 4 7 2
Batteries McGlynn and Marshall;
Brandom and James.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Score by Innings: R.H.E.
Indianapolis 0 0000200 0 2 9 0
Louisville 32000010 6 8 1
Batteries George and Howley; Hig
ginbotham and Allen. ,
AT TOLEDO.
Score by Innings: R.H.E
Columbus 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 02 4 0
Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 8
Batteries Sitton and Carish; West
and Hartley.
LEADING PITCHERS IN THE C. K.
Peebles of Ellsworth and Sheeran of
Salina Divide Honors.
The pitchers' records in the Central
Jiansas league lonow:
Name Won Lost S.O. Pet
feebles, Ellsworth 10 3 2 .769
Sheeran, Salina 10 1 1 .769
Wheatley. Abilene 15 5 6 .750
Kelly, Junction City 6 2 4 .750
Haight, Concordia 1 7 1 .720
Stokesberry, Clay Cen...l9 8 5 .704
House. Salina 9 4 0 .692
Taylor, Ellsworth 16 8 6 .667
Woods, Ellsworth 16 8 0 .667
Morehead, Clay Center. .14 S 3 .630
Fowler, Concordia 13 8 S .619
Brooks, Clay Center 8 5 0 .615
Killilay, Salina 14 9 5 .6119
Schopp, Abilene 9 6 3 .tA)
Lahey, Abilene 3 2 0 .WO
Haag, Manhattan 7 5 2 .5S3
Foil wider. Ells. & Clay... 11 S 4 .579
Davis, Manhattan 4 3 1 .571
Gober, Manhattan 9 S 7 .5l"9
Mathias, Concordia 3 3 1 .5M)
Jepson, Junction City 10 14 3 .4S1
Taylor, Salina fi 7 3 .462
Brown, Abilene 5 6 2 .4S5
Smith, Concordia 5 6 1 .455
ZUUnski. Abilene 9 11 0 .450
Finch, Junction City 4 5 1 .444
Oswalt. Man. and Clay.. 7 10 3 .412
Fury. Salina 6 9 1 .400
Baird, Manhattan 8 5 0 .375
Stack. Manhattan 2 4 0 .333
McGrew, Junction City.. 6 12 1 .333
Cox, Chapman 8 17 1 .3J
Jones. Chapman 5 12 1 .294
Patterson, Manhattan... 4 10 1 .286
Walker, Concordia 2 6 1 .50
Hinton, Junction City... 15 0 .167
Robertson, Chapman ... 2 10 0 .167
Colbert, Chapman 19 1 .100
JOHNSON IS WILLING.
Again Announces He .Is Ready to
Fight Langford.
Boston, Sept. 23. Jack Johnson last
night, declared his wlllinsness to ac
cept the cabled offer of a $30,000
purse for a championship battle with
Sam Lansford in London.
"Mcintosh is willing to give us either
a $25,000 or $30,000 purse," said
Johnson, "and I am reany to accept
that offer and go across the pond and
settle this matter with Langford. But
the purse must be posted here in
America. That much I will exact now.
so that Mcintosh and Mr. Langford
know where they are at before I do
business. Mcintosh is O. K., but some
of those Englishmen do not come up
to my idea of sportsmen. I can get
the money on the other side just as
well as I can set it here.
"My reason for insisting on the post
ing of the coin in this country is due
more to the fact that I want to put
aside all chances of temptation for cer
tain Englishmen. That purse Is entic
ing, you know, and there is no telling
what may happen over there if it were
left where it could be easily reached.
If I win the bout I can get it here on
my return. And I know that Lang
ford will not have any trouble securing
possession of it if he is victorious." '
HAL CHASE UNDER A CLOUD.
Higlander Captain Accused of Sulking
by Manager.
New York, Sept. 23. The vapor of
gossip that has surrounded the quarrel
of Hal Chase, captain of the New York
American League baseball team, and
George T. Stalbngs, manager, has been
deared by a statement from Frank J.
Farrell, president of the club.
Stallings was in conference with Far
rell Thursday, in obedience to a tele
gram, summoning him from Cleveland,
and took the opportunity of making
grave charges. He accused Chase of
withholding his best services on the
field and of quitting when ha was most
needeii.
President Farrell thought the charges
so grave that he took the first train
for Cleveland, where the club now Is,
to make a complete investigaton. Stall
ings wanted to accompany him but was
refused permission. If the charges are
sustained, Farrell said, that there will
be no place for Chase on the High
landers or, in his opinion, on any other
team. If they fail, he receives the
right to deal with Stallings as he thinks
fit. He denied Chase had been appoint
ed manager of the club.
Cleveland, Sept. 23. Hal Chase, when
shown the Associated Press dispatch
from New York in regard to the com
plaints made against him by Manager
Stallings, gave out the following state
ment :
"This trouble has been growing for
some time. The first real break came
in Detroit when our club came west.
At that time I was not feeling well.
I was troubled with dizziness when
I started to run, and asked for a leave
of absence, which was granted by Mr.
Stallings. I started for New York and
the papers the next morning carried
stories to the effect that I had de
serted the team.
"The climax came in the first game
of the series at Chicago which our club
lost. With Daniels on second and my
self at bat. the signal was given for
the hit and run. I swung at the ball,
tipped a foul which the catcher caught.
Daniels having started for third base,
was easily thrown out. That evening
one of the baseball reporters told me
he had an interview with Mr. Stallings
to the effect that I was laying down
on the team.
"Mr. Stallings later verified the state
ment and admitted that he was quoted
correctly. Of course, such events could
not put one in a pleasant frame of
mind."
THE HARVESTER GOES IN 2:01.
Establishes a New Mile Record at Co
lumbus for Trotting Stallions.
Columbus. O., Sept. 23. The track
that for nine years held the stallion
trotting championship because of the
2:02 mile by Cresceus, came back into
the title Friday when The Harvester
went a brilliant mile in 2:01 flat and
thereby took a quarter of a second off
the time he made last week at Syra
cuse. Although weather conditions were
suitable. Driver Geers, a moment after
he had dismounted and acknowledged
an pvatlon from the crowd, declared his
intention to make an attack next Thurs
day upon the record if the track can
be made solid close to the rail.
Because of the loose footing The Har
vester had to step a long mile. He
was a trifle weary at the finish and did
not flash through the last quarter as
he has done at other points on the
Grand circuit. Shortly before 5 o'clock
the champion was sent away rushing,
went the first quarter in :29Vi seconds.
Over on the back stretch one runner
became a trailer. The second quarter
was stepped in :30 seconds. In the third
there was but a slight slackening and
the time for it was O1, seconds. A
final quarter in 31 Vi seconds made the
mile a winning one as The Harvester
had started to beat 2:01-
"TUB" REED GETS A JOB.
He AVill Coach the Freshman Squad
at K. V.
Lawrence, Kan., Sept. 23 "Tub"
Reed, a member of the All-Star West
ern football team of '08 and a former
K. U. guard, was appointed second as
sistant coach of the Kansas eleven.
He will be placed directly over the
Tyro squad and coach the heavy line
men of the varsity.
Reed is considered one of the best
football players that ever attended
school at Kansas. He weighs over
200 pounds. Last fall Reed coached
the Salina High school eleven. While
here his work" will consist entirely of
gridiron work. The position carries
a salary of $300 for the season.
The Battline Gets a Match.
Kansas City, Sept. 23. Battling Nel
son and Monte Dale have been matched
to fight 10 rounds here on the night of
October 10. This bout will be the first
battle of the year for the. Grand Ave
nue Athletic club. Dale is a husky
youngster who fought several times in
the west. Nelson is pleased with the
opponent selected for him. This is his
first fight since he was defeated by Ad
Wolgast, and he is anxious to get a
line on his ability after a prolonged
rest.
The fighters will not attempt to make
the lightweight limit. Nelson weighs
157 pounds, and he does not want to
train down too fine, for a short fight.
Dale is at his best at 135 pounds.
Boy Who Killed Sister's Beau Free.'
Kansas City, Sept. 2g. Lester High,
who stabbed his sister's former sweet
heart, Clarence Davidson, to death in
Independence last Saturday night, was
exonerated by a coroner's jury. The
stabbing was done in self defense, it
was held. Davidson and another
young man, John Vaile, are said to
have attacked High. Vaile was also
severely cut.
m i i' - - 1 "
CLIFTON, 2 is. high BEDFORD, 2 in. high
TheKeto
"Notch COLLARS
Sit snugly to the neck, the tops meet
in front and there is ample space
for the cravat.
Ik.,3 for 25c Cluett,Peabody & Co.. Maker
A
ARROW
WICHITAN AN HEIR
Will Join in Fight for the Cal
vert Estate.
Descendants of Lord Baltimore
Want Their Property.
LEASE SOON EXPIRES.
Property Involved Was Tied Up
by Angry Parent.
In All It Amounts to Three
Hundred million Dollars.
Wichita, Kan., Sept. 23. John Shep
herd, 1138 Jackson street, is one of the
heirs of the property of Lord Balti
more and in conjunction with some
15 heirs living in Kansas City will take
part in a suit which soon Is to be filed
to recover the property now in the
hands of others on account of a pecu
liar lease given by George Calvert
(Lord Baltimore). The lease will ex
pire soon and the litigation will in
volve an entire block in the heart of
Baltimore. It is estimated that the
property is woth $300,000,000.
The estate originally came from the
property of Sir William Calvert of
England, Mr. Shepherd's grandfather
on his mother's side. Mr. Shepherd,
who is 97 years old, is a descendent
of Calvert after whom the city o Bal
timore was named.
Among other complications in the
settlement of the estate an important
part will be played by the fire of 1904
when millions in property was destroy
ed besides papers relative to the dis
position of the property.
Cupid played a part in the tying up
of the estate as the estate was leased
in order that Mr. Shepherd's grand
father might be kept from his inherit
ance rights when years ago he mar
ried a Quakeress, against the wishes
of his family.
Fresno, Cal., Sept. 23. Mrs. Mary
King, of this city, is a direct heir to
the $350,000,000 estate of Sir George
Calvert, lord of Baltimore and founder
of the proprietary colony of Maryland.
The estate consists largely of real es
tate in the heart of the city of Balti
more. The line of descent is direct, states
Mrs. Anita Calvert Bourgeouise, a wo
man lawyer of St. Louis and organizer
of the Calvert Heirs association. Mrs.
King's father, B. D. Calvert, is a de
scendant of Sir Calvert through the
line of Sir Cecil Calvert, grandson of
the founder of Maryland.
SEEKING PARALYSIS GERM.
Better Methods of Treatment Result
From Kansas Study.
Kansas City, Mo.. Sept. 23. Better
methods of treatment for infant
paralysis and easier recognition of the
disease have resulted from experiments
at the University of Kansas medical
school, the medical faculty of the Uni
versity of Kansas, has made. There
have been performed experiments sev
eral months with monkeys and other
animals at the laboratory of the uni
versity in Rosedale.
Monkeys are used in the experiment
because, unlike other animals, diseases
which afflict mankind may be com
municated to them more easily. Other
animals are immune to some human
diseases. Infant paralysis first was
communicated through a series of
monkeys in experiments at the Rocke
feller Institute. One monkey was in
fected with it in the Rosedale experi
ments. Several others upon which ex
periments were made are under ob
servation, but have not shown symp
toms of the disease.
The experiments were requested by
the Kansas state board of health to
take up the experimental work to find
the exact cause of infantile paralysis
and improved treatments for it and to
establish tests by wnicn eany aiag
nosis might be made. Medical practi
tioners have found it difficult to define
the very early symptoms. They often
are easy to confuse with those of other
diseases.
The fact that the disease may be
communicated to monkeys Is believed
to establish conclusively that the dis
ease is caused by a germ. In the
Rockefeller experiments the disease
was communicated to a series of mon
keys, from one to another. The germ
has not been discovered. When it is
found it will be necessary to attempt
to develop an antitoxin to use in curing
infant paralysis.
ROGERS GETS FOUR YEARS.
Cattleman Is Convicted of Manslaugh
ter in First Degree.
Arkansas City, Kan., Sept. 23.
"Manslaughter in the first degree and
a sentence of four years in the peni
tentiary," is the verdict at Newkirk,
Okla., against Frank B. Rogers on the
charge of murdering Ed Conrad near
Hardy, Ok., on February 28, last. The
jury took the case at noon Thurs
day and returned the verdict at 4
o'clock. Rogers' attorneys probably
will ask for a new trial.
Rogers, who is foreman for Russell
Bros., wealthy cattlemen of Ft. Worth
and of Osage county, had four of the
most able attorneys in this country to
defend him and they made a hard
fight. They were W. P. Hackney and
J. T. Lafferty of Winfield, Sam K. Sul
livan and J. L, Robeson of Newkirk.
The trial began Morrday and the Jury
was composed of twelve farmers and
retired farmers.
TO EXTEND McKINLEY LINES.
Three Kansas Intemrbans Are Plan
ned Next Spring.
Atchison, Kan., Sept. 23. S. L.
Nelson, of the McKinley syndicate, is
in Atchison and announced that the
A'rapany probably will begin building
JSterurban lines out of Atchison next
spring. It is proposed to build an in
terurban line to St. Joseph, going up
the Kansas side of the river; one to
Leavenworth and one to Topeka.
The Leavenworth line will make
connections with the present interur
ban line between Kansas City and
Leavenworth. The council will meet
in special session next Wednesday
night to take measures to make the
railway companies build a viaduct ov
er their tracks here, the proposed via
duct to be for the use of interurbans.
ABILENE WOMAN IN POLITICS.
One of Candidates Nominated for
County Office.
Abilene, Kan., Sept. 23. For the
first time in twenty years the Republi
cans of Dickinson county have a wom
an candidate for county office. Mrs.
Bertha Anderson, who won the nomi
nation, will be elected register of deeds
at the coming election. She was one
of five candidates for the office at the
August primaries and led the next
3
c
rHE
who wears ready-mades has a hankering for TAILOR-MADES.
It's usually the price that hurts. But our system puts that item
clear out of the reckoning; so just say you'll try a real tailor
made a SUIT cut to your precise measure.
eGIVE COMFORTABLE STYLE'
In suits, generally, style is one thing and comfort another; two
entirely separate qualities. In Scotch Woolen Mills Suits, for
instance, a concave shoulder means a perfect shoulder, it helps
to fit all the curves of the natural shoulder.
lilt If
Overcoat
A
highest, J. L. Worley, by ten votes. He
contested and the count gave him a
gain of thirteen votes. But it also gave
her a gain of twelve votes, both com
ing through errors of election judges.
This gives her the nomination by nine
votes.
Mrs. Anderson has been assistant in
the register's office for seven years.
Though she is the wife of one of the
leading Democrats of the county she
says she is a Republican and has al
ways been one. She was born in the
county near Chapman and made a can
says that was thorough. She drove
from house to house for weeks and
visited more voters than any other
candidate. Though it was considered
a doubtful quest she surprised her
friends by gaining the nomination.
FEELS THE CALL OF KANSAS.
Head of London Art School Returns to
Native Land.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 23. Five
years of arduous work as head of the
London School of Art, which had pu
pils from all over the world, caused
Channel P. Townsley to long for the
quietude of Kansas, and he is on his
way to Great Bend, his former home,
to rest and paint as he feels disposed
in the next year. Kansas in her vari
ous seasons will be subjects for his
brush. At a later date Mr. Townsley
will hold an exhibition in Kansas City,
perhaps, in the rooms of the Fine Arts
Institute.
Mr. Townsley was a visitor at the
institute this morning. Born in Mis
souri, Mr. Townsley as a child was
taken to Kansas, where he remained
until he went east for study with Wil
liam M. Chase. From New York he
went to Paris for study In the Julian
academy and with Delacroix and other
French masters. Student days ended
he became an associate of Mr. Chase
as manager of the latter's summer
classes and as organizer of Mr. Chase's
European tours. Then he founded the
London School of Art, which included
Frank Brangwyn among Its instruc-
t0Miss Edith Hill of Kansas City was
a pupil in the London School of Art.
Miss Hill recently returned home and
is one of the Instructors in art in the
manual training high school.
Big Sunday School Convention.
Jewell City, Kan.. Sept. 23. The
1..; c;,,,Hai.' vcVionl convention for
L1HVU - ,
ia in scsirm at this nlace.
About two-hundred delegates being
present. The more noiamc pan"-'-pants
on the program are Mrs. Mary
xr...... nrvnpr nf International repu
tation. State Sunt. J. H. Engle, Mrs.
Perry of the Girl s jnaustnai m-huui
-i Tn.,.;ai r,imtittf nf singers
SltU llli Jimuii ta, .
for every session. The convention lasts
two days.
A $5,000 AIR FLIGHT.
Winner Must Rise 10,000 Feet at In
ternational Meet.
New Tork. Sept. 23. The offer of a
special $5,000 prize to the aviator who
will rise 10,000 feet at the coming in
ternational meet to be held here in the
closing fortnight of October has
EVEN
FELL'
MADE TO ORDER
m
More J Less
532 Kansas Avenue
The World's Largest Tailors
HARRY MILLER, Mgr.
Altmatt $c ffln.
5th avenue, 34th and
HAVE NOW READY THEIR CATALOGUE No. 102
FOR THE FALL AND WINTER SEASONS,
A COPY OF WHICH WILL BE MAILED UPON REQUEST.
NOTICE PREPAYMENT OF SHIPMENTS
ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO THE NEW SHIPPING SERVICE.
FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF PATRONS, DETAILS OF WHICH
ARE CONTAINED IN THIS CATALOGUE.
GAS, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION AND
ALL OTHER STOMACH MISERY GOES
Rslisf in Five Minutes With a
Little Diapepsin.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or you feel bloated after eating and
you ' believe it is the food which fills
you; if what little you eat lies like
a lump of lead on your stomach; if
there is difficulty In breathing after
eating, eructations of sour, undigested
food and acid, heartburn, brash or a
belching of gas. you can make up
your mind that you need something to
stop food fermentation and cure In
digestion. To make every bite of food you eat
aid in the nourishment and Btrength
of your body, you must rid your Stom
ach of poisons, excessive acid and
stomach gas which sours your entire
meal interferes with digestion and
causes so many sufferers of Dyspepsia,
Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipa
tion, Griping, etc. Tour case is no
brought news to the Aero Club of
America, that continental airmen and
army officers are considering it with
the closest attention. In Paris, it is
predicted that either Leon Morane or
George Chavez will win the prize in a
high powered Bleriot machine. Chavez
already holds a record of 8,405 feet,
only 1,595 feet short of the altitude
asked.
Soundings of the upper air have
shown that at two miles height the air
currents have an average speed of 64
miles an hour. Going down the wind,
an aeroplane with a speed of 60 miles
an hour would then be capable of
r.
W
PANTS
$50
;4.
to
order
a pair
35th streets, new york
different you are a stomach sufferer,
though you may call it by some othec
name; "your real and onl? trouble is
that which you eat does not digest,
but quickly ferments and sours, pro
ducing almost any unhealthy condi
tion. A cas of Pape's Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any Pharmacy her
and will convince any stomach suffer
er five minutes after taking a single
dose that Fermentation and Sour
Stomach is causing the misery of In
digestion. No matter if you call your trouble
Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness
or Gastritis, or by any other name
always remember that a certain curs
is waiting at any drug store the mo
ment you decide to begin its use
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate' any
out of order Stomach within five min
utes, and digest promptly, without any
fuss or discomfort all of any kind of
food you eat.
traveling approximately 125 miles with
fuel for only sixty miles.
The aviators will rise dressed for
arctic cold. They will wear a snug
suit of leather lined with fur and a
helmet like that of a diver with small
breathing holes over the forehead and
around the sides of the face The
front will be closed bv a concave glass
which will allow free observation The
ears will be left exposed to catch the
atfrJ the mo.tor- In his last high
flight Chavez said that he felt as if
he was bleeding at the nose. Morane
nearly lost consciousness from th cold.
Both now insist on better protection.