The Topeka state journal. [volume], June 20, 1911, LAST EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE J OUJINAL TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, . 1911
LAY BUSH BALL
TURNS NEW SQEEZE PLAY.
Kaws Pile Up" Eight Errors
Uefore Losing Game.
Drummers Start Contest Strong
Pushing Two Scores In.
DB1TE LN TWO RUNS
Thoniason's Single Gives Locals
Two-Thirds Their Runs.
Tex. Jones Bats in Winning
Tally With Long Fly.
St. Joseph, Mo., June 20. St. Joseph
took the opener here after a hard bat
tle, 4 to 3. Fugate was on the mound
for the visitors and Crutcher started
the game for the Drummers but was
taken out in the sixth with Gossett,
when Holland sent Burnham and
Kerns to the firing line.
The Kaws played loose ball and the
Drummers put up a rather dumb
article of the national pastime, al
though they made the short end of the
errors which were eight and three. The
contest ended in the last of the ninth,
Powell scoring on Jones" sacrifice fly
to Thomaaon. after poking a single
into left field and stealing second.
Hawkins' poor peg got away from
Moore, who covered, and the Rabbit
went to third.
The Drummers started strong with
two runs in the first frame, Powell and
Jones carrying home the counts. Three
hits and errors by Hawkins, Fugate
and Whitney were responsible for the
scores.
Thomason Brings in Two.
In the third Topeka tied it up. Rick
ert walked and Moore and his left
gardener were safe on an attempted
sacrifice of which Gossett made a
had play. Hafford laid one down
to Jones for a suicide, ad
vancing both runners. Thomason's
single to left scored Rickert and
Moore when Gossett allowed the ball
to get away on the throwin and then
tailed to cover home when Crutcher
hacked him up and could have thrown
Moore out easily.
1 The Kaws tonk the lead in the sixth.
Whitney doubled to left and went to
third on a choice, while Crompton lived
nt first. Breitensteln's sacrifice fly to
Powell scored Whitney. Two bits, a
fielder's choice, a base on balls and an
rror by Breltenstein allowed Burnham
a count in the seventh.
Burnham pitched out of a hole in the
ninth and the Drummers copped in
their half when Jones' long fly sailed
far into center field to Thomason,
scoring Powell.
Burnham didn't allow a hit in the
four innings he pitched. He was sent
in after Whitney had doubled off
Crutcher. Fugate pitched nice ball In
the tight places and had it not been
lor errors would have won his game.
The fielding of the Kaws was decidedly
bushy, yet the bulldog manner in
which the two clubs fought it out made
the game one of the sort that keeps the
fans on edge.
TOPEKA.
Players AB. R.-H. P. A. E.
Rickert, If 3 1 0 2 0 0
Moore, ss 2 10 2 10
Hafford, 3b 2 0 - 0 3 2 0
Thomason, cf 4 0 12 0 0
Whitney, lb .4 1 2 6 0 2
Crompton, rf 3 0 I 1 0 0
Ureitenstefn, 2b S 0 0 8 3 1
Hawkins, e 4 0 0 7 3 2
Fugate, p 3 0 0 0 1 3
Totals 27 3 4 23 10 8
ST. JOSEPH.
Players AB. K. H. P. A. E.
Kelly, rf 6 0 0 1 0 0
Powell, If 5 2 2 2 0 0
Jonas, lb 4 12 9 10
Zwillng, sf 3 0 2 1 0 0
Keilly, 2b 3 0 0 2 0 0
;o.ssett, c 2 0 0 5 1 2
Kerns. C 1 0 0 2 0 0
Meinke, ss 3 0 1 4 1 0
Hamilton, 3b 8 0 114 0
Crutcher, p 3 0 0 0 0 0
Burnum, p 1 1 0 0 3 0
Totals 32 4 3 27 10 2
One out when winning run was scored.
Score by innings: R
Topeka 0 0200100 03
St. Joseph 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 14
Summary: Stolen bases Powell, 2;
Keilly, Moore. Sacrifice hits Jones,
Meinke, Hamilton, Moore 2, Hafford,
Breltenstein. Two-base hit Whitney.
Struck out By Crutcher, 6; by Burnum,
2; by Fugate. 5. Bases on balls Off
Crutcher, 4; off Burnum, 4; off Fugate,
2. Hit by pitcher By Crutcher, 1; by
Burnum, 1; by Fugate, 2. Hits Oft
Crutcher, in 6 innings, none out in Btxth;
off Burnum none in 4 innings. Left on
bases St. Joe, 10; Topeka, 10. Umpire
Haskell. Time of game 2:00. Attendance
W0.
IEVKS BEAT DES MOINES.
Applcgate Fitches Well and Gets Best
Support.
Des Moines, June 20. Good pitching
won the game for Lincoln here, 5 to 2.
Score: R H.E.
Des Moines 0 0010010 02 6 5
Lincoln 1 2011000 05 8 2
Batteries Hueston and TJltowski;
Applegato and Stratton.
DENTEU BEATS OMAItOGS.
Bear Cats Grab 13 to 6 Contest in
Easy Fashion.
Omaha, June 20. None of the Omaha
pitchers were effective against the
Denver hatters and the visitors won,
33 to 6. The fielding of the home team
was ragged.
Score: R.H.E.
Omaha 1 01100300 13
Denver 2 6011002 113 14 2
Batteries Fentress, Durbin, Lotz
and Agnew; Ehman and McMurray.
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STANDING OF THE CLUB 3. .
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Clubs Won. Lost. Pet.
Denver 37 17
Pueblo 31 19 .6i0
Lincoln SO 21 .frns
Sioux City 28 25 .528
St. Joseph 29 27 .618
Omaha 25 29 .463
Topeka 23 31 .42(1
Des Moines 11 45 .n6
KANSAS STATE LEAGTJB.
Clubs Won. Lost. Pet.
Great Bend , 25 11 .6&
Newton t 22 15 .695
Lyons 17 17 .500
Hutchinson 18 39 .487
EI Dorado 16 19 .467
Mcpherson 1 19 .457
lamed 15 20 .429
Wichita 12 24 .333
CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE.
Clubs "Von. Lost. Pet.
Oonoordia 21 16 .568
Clay Center 19 18 .613
Junction City 19 18 .613
Manhattan 15 22 .405
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Clubs Won. I-ost Pet
Chicago 35 20 .636
New York 34 21 .618
Pittsburg 33 23 .58
Philadelphia 32 24 .571
St. Louis 29 25 .537
Cincinnati 25 30 .455
Brooklyn 20 35 .3J4
Boston 13 42 .236
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
ri-jhs Won. Lost Pet.
Detroit 39 18 .683
Philadelphia 33 18 .647
New Tork 28 23 .549
Boston 29 25 .537
Chicago 25 24 .611
Cleveland 24 34 .414
Washington 20 34 .370
St. Louis 16 39 .291
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Clubs Won. Lost. Pet.
Columbus 38 24 .612
Kansas City 36 25 .690
Minneapolis 34 30 .531
Milwaukee S3 33 .500
Louisville 31 32 .492
St. Paul... 29 33 .4S8
Toledo 27 34 . 443
Indianapolis 24 38 .SS7
PUEBLO BEATS PACKER CREW.
Easily Win Free Hitting Game at
Cliamp's Town.
Sioux City. June 20. In a free hit
ting game. Pueblo finished on the long
ena or a 6 to 2 score. Both teams
nelded well.
Score: R.H.E.
Pueblo 20100011 16 13 1
Sioux City 00010000 12 11 1
Batteries Jackson and demons; Wil
son ana ivixner.
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE.
JHutcmnson, June 20. House Hhut
Newton out, letting the Railroaders
have but one hit. Newton got but one
an into the outfield.
Score: R.H.E.
Hutchinson 0 0200000 2 6 3
Newton 0 0000000 00 1 2
Batteries House and Miller; Wil
liams and Allen. Umpire Hamlin.
Wichita, June 20. Hard hitting by
the locals coupled with frequent mis
plays by Forkeney. El Dorado's new
first baseman, gave Wichita the game.
...... vt nic iiiuciTCuiiciH-a
Western association. Joined El Dorado
una pmyeu a. great game at third.
Sore: R.H.E.
j v v V V V JL V U Ij O
Wichita 00500311 10 12 2
oatLcriea v-onner ana Jfarrott; Jtiar
mon and Reynolds. Umpire Knapp. '
Great Bend. June 20. Great Bend
took the second game in the series with
learned, 8 to 2. Luhrson walked on-i
man in the first and Harriott followed
with a home run. After that he Ditch
ed shut out ball. The feature of the
game was the batting of Falkenberg
and Wetzel of the Millers. Falkenbera;
up three times made two hits, one a
home run and scored three times. Wet
zel was up only once fretting a three
bagger and driving In three runs. He
brought in three more runs with three
sacrifice flies.
Score: R.H.E.
Larned 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 ti 2
Great Bend 0 2411010 09 13 0
Batteries Walsh, Carver and Wiese;
Luhrson and Wacob. Umpire Wray.
Time Z:0o.
McPherson. June 20. Lyons defeated
McPherson by the score of 6 to 4, as
ioiiows:
Score: R.H.E,
Lyons 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 16 11 3
McPherson 2 1000010 i 9
Batteries Leach and Maxey; Routt,
Errett and Campfleld.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Muskogee, June 20. Umpire Gar
rett forfeited the game to Muskogee
but after an argument, play was re
sumed. In the fourth inning with
Fort Smith leading by one run, Um
pire Garrett again forfeited the game
to the local club.
The game was originally forfeited
because Fort Smith refused to play
unless the guarantee, which was due
at the conclusion of the game, was
paid before the first batter stepped
up.
Muskogee finally paid the guarantee,
in order not to disappoint a large
crowd and play was resumed. In the
fourth inning Roben, of Fort Smith,
cursed tho umpire, who fined him $10.
The Fort Smith team left the field and
the game was forfeited the second
time.
Tulsa, June 20. Sapulpa shut out
Tulsa 5 to 0. Score: R. H. E.
Sapulpa 4 00 10000 0 5 7 1
Tulea 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4
Uncolnvjlle 2, Herington 0.
Herington, Kan., June 20. Score by
innings: r.
Lincolnvllle 0 00000000 22
Herington 0 00000000 00
Batteries A. Wentlord and Rlndt;
Dix and Boaz. Hits Lincolnville 6.
Herington 3. Game won on Poppe's
home run. Umpire R. Hogan.
o
r a
1 sr
fjf
Detroit Takes Early Lead and Keeps
It Up.
New York, June 20. Heavy hitting
by the Bostons, mixed with an error,
a base on balls and a newly turned
squeeze play, and the Inability of the
Yankees to hit when hits would have
meant runs, led to tho defeat of the
locals by a score of 6 to 3.
Score: R, H.E.
Boston 1 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 7 1
New York ..0080000 0 0 3 8 1
Batteries Wood and Nunamaker;
Quinn, Caldwell and Sweeney.
Detroit, June 20. Detroit took the
lead in the second Inning, never re
linquishing it and defeated Chicago, S
to 5. Bush's spectacular infielding
and Block's homer into the left field
stand featured. Score: R. H. E.
Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 5 13 3
Detroit 02400200 8 10 0
Batteries Young, Lange, Baker and
Block; Willett and Stanage.
Philadelphia, June 20. Washington
was defeated largely through the
wretched support given Johnson by his
teammates. The home team scored
three runs In the third inning on four
errors without making a hit or getting
the ball out of the lnneld.
Score: R. H. E.
Washington ..0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 6 7
Philadelphia 0 0302001 6 5 0
Batteries Johnson and Street;
Krause, Bender and Thomas.
Only three games scheduled in
American league.
Pittsburg Beats Brooklyn.
Pittsburg, June 20. In one of the
quickest played games at Forbes field
this season, Pittsburg defeated Brook
lyn, 3 to 0. Both pitchers were effect
ive, except In the seventh inning, when
Pittsburg got nearly half their hits
and all their runs. Score: R. H. K.
Pittsburg ...00000030 3 9 1
Brooklyn 00000000 0 0 3 8
Batteries Leifield and Gibson;
Schmidt and Bergen.
(Only one game scheduled In Na
tional league.)
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE.
Concordia, Kan., June 20. The
Travelers took the first game of the
series. Sutton's fielding for the locals
was a feature. Score: R. H. B.
Junction City 00000100 0 1 7 3
Concordia ...00010010 2 5 3
Batteries Rogers' and Richardson
Fowler and Chapman.
Manhattan, Kan., June 20. Man
hattan came from behind and won '.hs
game from Clay Center by accurate
and heavy bunting and hitting in the
eighth. The stores were closed all
day and everyone went to the game.
Attendance 1,000.
Score: R H. 3.
Manhattan ..00000004 4 6 1
Clay Center .OOOOOfflO 1 2 7 2
Batteries Davis, Alexander; Moore
head and Stephens. Umpire Ludes.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT MILWAUKEE.
Score: R.H.E.
Columbus 0 2303001 09 13 1
Milwaukee 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 04 12 6
Batteries Columbus, Liebhardt and
Owens; Milwaukee, McGlynn and
Breen. Umpires Handiboe and Owens.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Score: R.H.E.
Toledo 0 0000300 03 6 1
Minneapolis . .. 1 1200200 6 14 0
Batteries Toledo, Paige and Carisch;
Minneapolis, Cavet and Smith. Um
pires Bierhalter and Weddige.
AT ST. PAUL.
Score: R.H.E.
Indianapolis . ..0 0100202 27 11 1
St. Paul 0 0010000 01 4 6
Batteries Indianapolis, Schletzer and
Ritter; St. Paul, Decanniere and Kelly,
Umpires Eddinger and Hayes.
At Kansas City Louisville date ad
vanced and played Sunday.
JENNINGS SIGNS COLLEGLINS.
Young Kling Will Be Dumped From
Detroit to Buffalo.
Detroit, June 20. Four more col
lege men have been signed by the De
troit baseball club. They are Catcher
George F. Wilson of Bowdoin; Pitch
er H. J. Wood, another eastern col
legian; Third Baseman Lundetrom of
the University of Idaho, and Out
fielder J. F. McDonald of Vermont
university.
Harold Kling, a brother of Catcher
John Kling of the Boston Nationals
recently signed, will be turned over to
Buffalo.
ASK WAIVERS ON HUNTER.
Pittsburg Protests Boston Game, Al
leirinjj Wrong; Umpire Ruled.
Pittsburg, June SO. It has become
known here that the Pittsburg club has
protested the game won by Boston 8 to
7 in this city last Thursday on the
ground that a decision rendered by the
field umpire should have been made
by the umpire in chief behind the bat.
Waivers are to be asked on First
Baseman Hunter. It Is believed Wag
ner will be placed at first base.
"NIG" SHAKER. GOES TO WICHITA
Former Tulsa Manaser and Part of
Team Go to Powell.
Wichita. Kan.. June 20. Manager
Powell, of the Wichita State league
team, has received a telegram from
Manager Bert (Nig) Shaner, of the
Tul3a club, offering to bring part or all
of the club here. He will be ordered
to report himself with such members
of his club as he thinks will help the
local team.
Two W. A. Clubs Quit.
Muskogee, Ok., June 20. Two of the
four clubs In the Western Association
have disbanded. Tulsa gave up tho
ghost and her men have been releas
ed. Fort Smith has also quit and the
failure of these two teams caused the
final blowup. Muskogee and Sapulpa
are In shape to go through with the
season. It is probable that a four
club league with Muskogee. Sapulpa,
Okmulgee and possibly McAlester, will
be formed at a meeting of the magnates
which takes place in Muskogee.
BOYS STEAL DOCTOR'S CAR.
Three Whiting Youths Jailed as Re
sult of Joy ltiue.
St. Joseph, Mo.. June 20. Longing
for a joy ride tempted Ray Marshall,
2 0 years old, and E. S. and Leo Kel
ley, 19 and 20, to sneak into the barn
of Dr. J. E. Love of Writing, Kan.,
and steal his newly purchased auto
mobile.
The youths left Whiting In the di
rection of St. Joseph, which is seventy-
five miles from the Kansas town. They
took breakfast yesterday morning at
Atchison and drove on to this city.
The entire party, with Marshall at the
wheel of the car, went to Lake Con
trary. On the return trip they were
arrested.
The youths and the man who sold
them the gasoline were taken to Cen
tral station. The grocer was released,
but Marshall and the Kelleys will be
taken back to Waiting for trial.
Your
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BASEBALL DOPE AND GOSSIP.
Where They Play Tomorrow.
Topeka at St. Joseph.
Lincoln at Des Moines.
Pueblo at Sioux City.
Denver at Omaha.
That's four in a row.
The Kaws are getting the biggest
error score in the league.
Eight bobbles would lose anybody's
game but Fugate made three of them
and lost i to 3, so can blame himself.
Whitney stepped out with two and
Hawkins two and Breit one. Must have
been a fine game for the spectators.
Moore evidently intends to go ahead
with the club as shortstop. He had
only three chances yesterday and two
of them were putouta. so not much of
a line can be drawn on him in the short
field. With the club, however, he laid
down two for sacrifices and swiped the
only base stolen by Topeka.
The Kaws could not touch Burnam
in four Innings. They gathered four off
Crutcher in five innings and were get
ting on by free transportation so he
was relieved.
The demise of the Western Associa
tion, which has struggled on for three
years in the last stages of degeneration,
seems about to be the salvation of the
Wichita club In the Kansas State.
Powell has sent for Nig Shaner and all
others who might help his club. Looks
like Wichita was going to start in to
catch Great Bend. Reports have it that
800 to 1,000 people see the State League
games in the Windy City.
Well, of course. It was not expected
Des Moines should win every day but
with Houston pitching again, it really
was something of a disappointment to
have Lincoln trim them. The Kaws get
around to visit the HopefulB before re
turning. Omaha Bee: Unglaub was canned
from the grounds In the last inning for
talking back to the umpire. He proba
bly will draw a fine for using profano
language, also.
St. Joseph News-Press: Danny Claire
is the posing kid. It has often been
said that Danny is vain, and from some
of his facial contortions and poses yes
terday it would seem that such is the
case. But. nevertheless, Danny is a
good third baseman. Isbell believes he
has a corking good youngster in dem
ons and perhaps he has. but the Dutch
man can't be classed with Gossett. The
young Ohioan is getting better every
day. He is a mighty nice receiver, a
good big mark for the pitchers to throw
at and has a good arm. While he has
not been burning things up with the
stick, he hits fairly well and promises
to pick up as he goes along. Best of
all, Gossett has a good head and la
quick to learn. He will be one of the
leading catchers In the Western in an
other season. And this is his first
year as a regular salaried player in
professional baseball.
Sioux City Journal: Fred Moore, man
ager of the Topeka club, is going -o
take a long rest. He said after yester
day's game, that he Intends to leave
the team at St. Joseph. He came here
with the Kaws only because one of the
owners thought that he should. The
trip was made against a physician's
advice.
p-uzzle: find tue owner.
Sioux City Tribune: Umpire Shoe
maker evidently lacks nerve. Tester
dav he allowed the Kaws to say all
AN .
ARROW
COLLAR
easy to tie the cravat in easy ta.
notch on and has oval button
holes, which makes buttoning and
unbuttoning easy. 15c 2 for 25c.
Claett, PeabodT Co.. MaVerm. Troy, N. Y.
si--iria ...--'J-" ------fitihuiftiMin" a ---"r--iiftrt)
pMi
1 f
-r f - ' .
it T-Tfrf'a on
has more to it than
full of life. You'll
f ana afterwards.
ueucioi
V ant V WJt
x x -
Thi
manner of things to him and never
disciplined one of them. If he had
wanted to do the right thing he should
have called the game at the end of the
seventh on account of darkness.
"Seauovah" is th
the new tennis club which has begun
Dlav On COiirta Inirl
street and College avenue. Tennis is
evening m popularity in Topeka due in
part to several tournaments played off
last Season. Tho near flnh o
name, It should develop into quite a
uuu' -mere are tu members to launch
iie new organization or which Dave
Rosenthal is president anri Bcniamir.
Atwell is secretary and treasurer.
By his phenomenal hitting, Pepper
Clark, the Kaw pitcher, stands at the
top of the Western league hitters in
the last grist of averages. Mattick, the.
prize outfielder of the Hopefuls, still
leads the regulars with a percentage of
.3o0. Cassidy of Denver Is second with
.349, and Thomason of the Kaws is
third with .341. There are 38 players
hitting over .300. Three of them are
Kaws. The 38 are as follows:
R- H. Pet.
12 20 . 405
3 8 .444
4 11 .423
21 37 .39
3 13 .32
3 4 .364
10 18 .360
0 10 .357
13 28 .364
20 69 .350
36 60 .349
28 - 60 .341
18 37 .339
11 31 .337
0.3 .233
34 81 .331
21 46 .331
41 46 .328
23 63 .323
25 3 .323
34 50 .321
8 9 .321
40 56 .320
6 24 .316
37 30 .316
83 97 .315
30 55 .314
4 5 .312
6 14 .311
39 52 .310
27 57 .310
28 - '62 .3U8
33 57 .307
25 51 .303
23 49 .303
17 34 .301
42 69 .301
1 3 .800
hit as follows:
R. H. Pet.
30 67 . .296
30 61 .277
21. 52 .275
6 20 .274
8 21 .2b9
16 31 .258
21 45 .247
6 27 .213
1 4 .174 j
3 5 .172
2 4 .190
3 4 .143
Claire, Pueblo 46
Clark, Topeka 18
Herche, Des Moines.. 26
Beall, Denver 95
Towne, 81oux City 34
Isbell, Pueblo 11
Spahr, Denver 60
Cooper, St. Joseph 28
Dundon, Lincoln 79
Mattick, Des Moines.. 197
Cassidy, Denver 172
Thomason, Topeka.. .,176
Jones, Tex., St. Joe..lu9
Shaw, Pueblo 92
Schneiberg, D. Moines 9
Wagner, Sioux City.. 184
Belden, Pueblo 139
Middleton, Pueblo 189
Gilmore, Denver....... 124
Kelley, St. Joseph 195
Davis, Pueblo ..1S6
Keeley, Omaha 28
Berger, Pueblo 175
Clemmons, Pueblo.... 76
Miller, Lincoln 93
ColIIgan, Des Moines.,181
Koerner, Pueblo.. 165
Arbogast. Omaha 16
Frambes, Topeka 45
Quillln, Denver.. 163
Kane, Omaha 184
Breen, Sioux City 169
Neighbors, Sioux City.186
Coffey, Denver 168
Unglaub, Lincoln 162
Weidensaul, Denver.. 113
Andreas. Sioux City..l9S
Benz, Des Moines Id
Rickert 192 ,
Hafford IS)
Whitney 189
Beecher 63
Moore 78
Crompton
Hopke
Hawkins .
Cook
Fugate ...
McGrath .
Buchanan
120
...1S2
...1L7
...23
... 29
... 21
... 28
In fielding the averages of Topeka
players are as follows: Hawkins .986,
Whitney .985, Rickert .963, Clark .960,
Buchanan .959, Thomason .941, Moore
.936, Frambes .930, Breitenstein .917,
McGrath .895, Hopke .886, Hafford .860,
Fugate .850, Cook .824, Beecher .821.
The team work of the Western ljeague
clubs:
Batting Pueblo, .313; Denver, .291;
Topeka, .273; Sioux City, .272; Lincoln,
.266; Omaha, .254; St. Joseph, .250; Des
Moines, .240.
Fielding Denver, .965; Lincoln, .963;
Pueblo, .959; St. Joseph, .957; Sioux
City, .952; Omaha, .942; Des Moines,
.937; Topeka, .934.
Stolen bases Lincoln, 121; Denver.!
103: St. Joseph, 102; Omaha, 94; Sioux j
uity, 92: Topeka, to; ves aomes, as
Pueblo, 88.
Sacrifice hits Sioux City, 81; Denver,
76; Lincoln, 58; St. Joseph, 50; Omaha,
49; Pueblo, 42; Topeka, 3S; Des Moines,
35. ' -
LEAVE BABY IX BARRACKS.
Janitor of Salvation Army Asked to
Find Youngster Home.
Wichita, Kan., June 20. When the
Janitor at Salvation Army barracks
swept out the place after a meeting
he found a baby on the floor. The
child had been abandoned. A paper
pinned to its clothes requested that a
home be found for It, as its mother
couid not keep it and support hersel.
The child has been turned over to a
benevolent association.
i n Aiitt An o 1 nm-rrr .4 T t
mere wetness and sweetnessit's vigorous,
enjoy it from the first siD to the last mn'
.
US Kerreshincr
irst-Quenching
COCA-COLA COMPANY
Atlanta, Ga.
6-A
Cafe National Hotel
aBMBBBiBBasKMaaBaBiBaiBHBaiBBBsjB
OPEN 6:30 A. M. UNTIL 12 P. M.
Club Breakfasts 6:30 A. M. to 11:30 A. M.
Ready to serve Luncheon and Dinner Menus 11:30 A. M.
to 8:00 P. M.
Modified prices.
Service and quality guaranteed.
ADVERTISING TALKS.
- l Continued from Page One. '
The article deals with the
PUBLIC'S ATTITUDE
TOWARD CORPORATIONS.
At the conclusion of the article
Mr. Casson says:
"As soon as big corporations
'soon as they ACT LIKE
HUMAN BEINGS THEY WILL
BE TREATED AS SUCH.
"The corporations that want
UST ADVERTISE FOR
30D WILL AS WELL AS
DR BUSINESS.
"The public is like the soil
at is the bis; fact that corpor
al ations must learn. There is
it and escape the penalty. j
I "But, if you fertilize it with
COURTESY, FAIR PLAY and
'And no degree of business!
j "The public is like a man and '
a corporation is like one of his
fingers. An injury to one is the
concern 01 eacn. ine pumic
'without the corporation 'would
be disabled THE CORPORA
TION WITHOUT THE PUB
LIC WOULD BE. DE
STROYED." Mr. Casson has been studying
big business interests for a long
time and his observations are
founded upon GOOD, PRACTI
CAL COMMON SENSE.
The successful business to
day has its foundation in the
COOD WTLL of the Deonle the
. . . nnJ wjll is to
viay to gaill tnai gOOO will is -j
do business in the open.
(To be continued.)
FISHERMAN FIXDS SKOX.
It Belongs to Long Deceased Buffalo-
14 Inches Across Face.
Burlington, Kan., June 20. While
fishing in the Neosho river near Bur
lington E. S. Fry found a huge bison's
head which had been washed from tha
bed of the river. This monster relic
of pioneer days must have remained
buried in the sand for nearly a cen-
I tury, as it Is in a semi-petrified state,
i The head measures 32 inches from lip
j to tip and 14 inches across the face.
J Matching Up. The Sitter Yes, it's very
I nice, but you've made my hair too dark.
The Artist Shall I alter It . or will you?
1 Exchange.
7
-A
(or
. f
0
Whenever
you sec an
Arrow think
of Coca-Cola
BURN LIKE FIRE
Could Lay Pin in Cracks. FourLong
Years of Eczema. Only Relief in
Scratching. Used One Set
of Cuticura Remedies.
Hands Entirely Well.
"I can truthfully say Cuticura Reme
dies have cured me of four long yearn
of eczema. About four years ao I
noticed some little pimples coning on
my little finger, and not giving it any
attention, it soon became worse and
spread ail ott my hands. If I would
have them in water for a long time,
they would bwrn like fire and lorn
cracks would come. I could lay a phi
in thftm. After using all the salves I
could think of, I went to three different
doctors, but all did ne no good. The
only relief I go was scratching.
"So after hearing so much about th
wonderful Cutntira Bemedies, I pur
chased one complete set, and after using
them three days my bands were much
better. To-day my hands are entirely
well, one set being all 1 used." (Signed)
Miss Etta Narijer, R. F. D. 2, Spring
Lake, Mich., Sept. 26, 1010.
No stronger evidence than this could
be given of the success and economy of
the Cuticura Remedies in the treatment
of torturing, disfiguring humors of the
skin. A single hot bath with Cutieura
Soap and a gentle anointing with Cuti
cura Ointment are often sufficient to
(ford immediate relief ia the most dis
tressing cases and permit rest and sleep
when all elee faita. Cuticura 8oap and
Ointment are equally effective in pre
serving, purifying and beautifying the
skin, scalp, hair and hands. Cuticura
Soap (25c.) and Crtioura Ointment
(50c.) are sold throughout the worid
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., sole propm.,
139 Columbus Aw., Boston.
SMailed free, samples of Cuticura
Soap mad Ointment, with 32-p. book.
The tig cake that does
net waste, scatter or melt
CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES
FROM CELLAR TO GARRET
L.M. PEN WELL
Undertaker and Embalmer
Botb Pbonea 193. fill Quincy Street
A Dreadful Wound
from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty na!L
j flreworka, or of any other nature, de
; mands prompt treatment with Bucklen's
: Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or
gangrene. Its the quickest, surest healer
for all such wounds as also for Burns,
Boils. Sores, Skin Eruptions, Eczema,
Chapped Hands, Corns or Files. 25c at
Campbell Drusr Co-
HANDS WOULD
SAPOLIO
f v:
4