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PLAYER STARS AS SACRIFICEHITTERS Bill Bradley First and Bob Ganley a Very Close Second. . Too little credit in base hall is given the tnan who sacrifices himself time and again for the benefit of 1 is team. Fans don t even give him passing notice, although he may have been as big a factor in the victory as any man on the in. It is the man who makes a sensational catch, retiring the side and preventing: a run or two. as the case may he. or the man who makes a timely hit that scores the winning ran who comes in for the praise of the fans. No matter if a man aids in a j victory with a sacrifice hit or two. thp j fans seem to forget that he was a potent factor in winning the came. They overlook the fact that it was necessary for him to sacrifice himself in order to ad- , vance the runner from lirst to second, so j that he might score on a clean single, or from second to third, in order that he might register on a fly ball caught by an outfielder. Fandoni can only recall the man who smote the horsehide at the trying moment. forgetting altogether about the man who laid down the bunt, never realizing that it would have been Impossible for the runner to have scored from first on a single or from second on an outfield fly. as the case might he. However, fardom is fi -k!e, hut the fact that they are overlooked for their part in the victory must grate on the nerves of the clever sacrificers of the game. Eleven Leaders. During the past season eleven American League players made thirty or more sacrifice hits. Bill Bradley of the Xaps was leader in this department of the game, laying: down the unprecedented number of tiO. Bob Ganlev. the Washington captain. was second with 52. followed by "Germany" Schaefer of Detroit with 4.1, Lord of Boston 3fi. Tom Jones. St. Louis, .14: Stovall. Cleveland, and Nicholls, Philadelphia. 31 each, and Lajoie. Cleveland; Ferris. St. Louis, and George Davis. Chicago. each 30. The Naps were the only team to have three men in this select list. Bradley. Sthvall and Lajoie making 121 sacrifice hits during the season. Schaefer might have given Bradley a close run for first honors had he been second in the batting list all season. Ganley 1 . d off a few time's, but not enough to make up the difference for the time Bradley was out of the game. Up to July 4 Ganley set the pace in sacrifice hits with jst. Bradley had 22 to his credit, Schaefer lit and I,ord 17. During the last half of th" season, however. Bradley sacrificed hifnself is times to 24 for Ganley, the same number of times for Schaefer and 10 for Lord Time and again a member of this "big four" tried to lay down a sacrifice against certain pitchers only to find themselves up against it. the twirler outguessing and huflfalolng him Into either striking out or stinging a grounder at an inflelder, double plays resulting on a number of occasions. Brad Stars Against Tigers. Bradley was more adept against the Detroit pitchers in sacrificing than either Ganley or Ixtrd. Klght times he made sacrifices while facing the Tiger twirlers, five of them off Mullin. Airainst Cleveland nitchers Ctnnlev had a little something on Schaefer and Lord. Ganley made three off Falkenberg and Lord three off Joes, but all of Ganley's j w ere in the one game. In all Ganley sac-j rificed twelve times against Cleveland. Bradley and Lord were tied against I C'nicago twirlers, each having eight. Gan, ley had seven and Schaefer four. Three j of Brad's were against Frank Smith. ' while both Ganley and Lord made three against Altrock. Bradley also led against the St. Louis flingers, with nine, six of which were made off Barney Pelty. Schaefer divided his eight equally between Howell, Powell, Waddeir and Graham. Gar/ley was strongest against Boston's pitchers, registering thirteen sacrifice hits, his largest number being three against Toung and Cieotte. Athletic Flingers Easy for Bradley. Bradley starred against the Athletic twirlers with seventeen, six of which were against Dygert and five against Vickers. Schaefer had ten. Lord sevjen and Ganley'five, the "big four" making more sacrifice hits against Mack's pitchl era than those of any other team?thirtynine in all. Bradley also had the best of the argument against the Washington pitchers, sacrificing ten times, llis best work was against Smith and Falkenberg?two against eaeh. Against New York Ganley had eight sacrifice hits, Schaefer six, Bradley five and Ix?rd two. Chesbro yielded up seven of the number?one to Ix>rd and three to eaeh of the others. The instances where any player made three sacrifice lilts during the past season were few and far between. Glen l.iebhardt, the Naps' "spit" ball plteher, was the first to turn the triek. He made t hree sacrifice lilts off Glade and Lake of New York June 5. Ganley was another player to deliver three sacrifice hits off Falkenberg of Cleveland. August 12?. Four days prior to that Isbell of Chicago made three against Arel'anes of Boston. Of the "big four" Bradley made two sacrifice hits in as many as seven games. Schaefer four, Ganley three and Lord" two. ? SUNDAY SCHOOL BOWLING LEAGUE. <J. W. I,. Tl. pins. Avg. Pet. Ni\th 4H 34 14 37,003 791.15 .702 Marvin 45 27 IS 25.2441 7*3.3 .?** f ifth St) 22 10 fit.302 *02.24 .5*0 Vt. Mark's 4S 2<> 2* 25.730 744 * .410 Westminster 43 Hi 30 .'(1,440 740.8 ,:(80 Fl. John's 48 13 33 34,780 734.38 .313 S1XTII. <1. Tl. pint. IJ. set. L. set. Ave I*?.vle ::3 5.304 5.88 440 10730 I.ltetitli ld. 11. .. 4.7 7.303 579 433 ]? > > B?" ".!? <-342 553 414 100 2 H*b 44 0.9.83 r.33 4,-jr, 138.31 Woltz 43 0.077 503 419 135 12 I.ltehrtelil. F... 31 4.073 500 431 150 23 Thompson 5 ?5l 385 3S5 130 1 Fpooner 1 101 101 MARVIX. * I'.ravshatv 44 7. 470 ?41 4<?1 1C7 36 Mcl'arfy 45 7.310 001 439 102 36 lltxson 42 0.352 560 400 15jll2 Mrltonald...... 45 0.9O.8 548 ;s?i 154 38 Sevriiore 43 0.511 33.3 .'(131 151 is Wbitaaer 3 447 447 447 149 FIFTH. * llruiier 51 5.303 000 411s 177.10 Mucdomtld .... 39 0.700 58.5 459 173 19 Fowler. 12 2.03O 555 471 160 8 Richards 51 4.997 551 451 101 6 Windsor 34 5.515 511 4110 136.11 Mooney 10 2. list 552 394 155 10 Norton 9 1.370 4.85 450 1.53 s Forks .5 733 144 " Farter 14 1.979 457 400 1415 livaus 1 137 127 ST. MARK'S. Fredericks 45 7.181 545 393 1.59 26 Kllllfe 48 7.4.81 53.8 433 15tJ Teasrle 48 7.343 503 :4S:? 151 Fellitigrr 43 0.37-5 514 377 14s I Voelil 14 3.035 487 409 114 Scheide 30 3 8?7 494 355 143 Trede 10 3.3"3 451 3.58 137 Sutmvalt 3 37o 370 370 133 WKSTMINSTKR. MeKillln 37 4.588 572 138 170 Spiess 18 2.943 531 443 103 ? liurih 3? .".mm; 512 42:5 15 s Juris 7 1.4172 ... ... j.--{ Jmpr: 5s .'.MI:: 5241 ;afl? jw j:.-!ff ? "? 2 2*;*; :.u 421$ 151 McKcrriotaer... 38 5.4?:! -!f?s 37a 145 Kir 12 1.7o*l 4M j 12 btepben-wn. ... 14 1.840 390 310 132 ST. JOHN S. K'-nuuis 33 5.503 815 436 l?y Brii.'W'r 4* 7.."iS2 .".41 4<Ki 15a K<??-Ii!?T. F 3*1 5.444 517 40-J 151 14.el.er 4n 45.022 513 3*; 151 Voelckner 44 8.550 51*1 403 143 Batikman # S73 438 435 145 Kociilcr K ... 8 7S3 3S2 3S2 130 Hermann 11 1.427 411 ;r.?,s 129 HutU 11 l.Oltl 3*51 345 128 Presents Resolution to King. ROME, February ?.?Ambassador Griscom today presented to King Victor Emmanuel the resolution of the Massachusetts legislature expressing sympathy with Italy in the devastating earthquake (if December 2s. MIDWINTER GOLF If I AT PINEHURST __ I! Interest in St. Valentine's j Tourney, Which Starts Thursday. i * * ?v A _ n*i i I I OpPCiai IPlSpaU'Il 1U 1 II" f l?i . PINEHT'RST. N*. C., February 6.?Special interest centers in the lifth annual St. Valentine's golf tournament which begins Thursday next and continues through Saturday, owing to the fact that i the new eighteen-hole golf course will be 1 | used for the tlrst time in competitive play ! and the much discussed I'. S. G. A. rules ; will be In effect for the tirst time. The j course is now complete in every particular as regards hazards, traps etc., and ' generally conceeded as the former Brit- i I i "i champion, Walter J. Travis, who is j I now here, expresses it, "absoluteij unique j j in this country, in that each hole calis j j . for a special shot." Mr. Travis further | ' predicts that a large number of holes will I : attract sufficient attention to make them "quoted" from one end of the country to | the other. Six sixteen.s will qualify for the presi- | | dent's, governor's, secretary's, treasurer s, || j captain's and club cups and there will ;j also be trophies for tlie division runners- j up and consolation division winners. A >i gold medal is offered for the best <iualiti- j! cation score. i The week following the third annual St. j Valentine's tournament for women is j| booked; the fifth annual club championship beginning March l'\ and the lifth annual spring tournament, March 17. THE SCORES. J. S. I.insl>\v . ... i 4."i 45 90 S 82 .1. Ct. .\icbtilSOll 4<i 52 PS "It 8 4 K. K. it'Oicson 5:; 53 ior> 2<> *5 J. h. 1'iisliw 47 .V, 1011 17 sr? 1,. K. 1'asHinore 55 53 108 85 ; i 1'. T. Keating 47 47 94 * Mi i F. L. Diinn 51 50 101 15 Mi I.ouis E. lie-all 47 52 09 13 Mi i I. S. Robeson 47 51 PS 9 89 II. W. Reed 53 52 105 111 89 W. t?. Morton 50 59 n?? 20 Sit, S. 11. Patterson 48 57 105 12 93 Jonathan Jenks 50 04 lit 30 i'3 C. K. Corn In 51 50 107 14 S'3 I W. T. Eyer 51 55 100 13 S?3 j L. M. Sherwood 53 71 124 3<t iM F. Berwlit 51 59 110 10 !t4 W. II. Faxon 52 OO 112 15 97 C. S. Heinz 57 65 122 25 97 H. K. Mellaril 50 02 118 20 98 E. S. Partnelee 43 til 104 4 100 It. J. Coffey 57 59 111 10 101 J. S. Rawlins 54 78 132 IS 114 In the Tin Whistle "swatfest" two players, the highest scores, were dropped at each hole, leaving three survivors, who played an extra hole to decide the match? C. 1>. Becker of Boston, whose allowance was 2. winning tirst from M. P. Fink of .New York (14), and J. S. Einsley of NewYork (S), who finished second and third. The handicaps and the holes on which the players finished follow; C. L. Becker, 1 18; M. D. Kink. 14 18; J. S. Linsley. 8 IS; D. J. Coffey, t> 17; I.. C. Cummings, ft 17; R. M. Haniilton. 3 10; I. S. Rolieson. 0 10; A. I. Creamer, 5 15; G. H. Converse. 9 13; John Smithera, 10 14; W. L. llurd, 0 14; .1. B. Ladd. 4 13; J. V. llurd, 0 13; C. B. Hudson, 7 12; J. K. Kellogg, 0 12; J. G. Nicholson, j 0 11; 1'. L. Light bourn. 10 11; F. E. Rogers. 11 10; J. I*. Gardner, 2 10; II. W. Ormsliee, 8 9; F. E. Belden, 9 0; J. D. C. Rumsey. 8 8; H. W. I'rlest. 0 *: W. E. Truesdell, 9*7; 11. B. Bates, 9 7: G. W. Brown, 15 G; W. T. Eyer. 9 6; I? D. Pierce, 5 5; E. S. Parinelec, 3 5; L. M. C. Lester, 19 4; C. Z. Eddy, 14 4; L. M. Sherwood, 19 3; J. R. Towle, 7 3; Franklin Berwin, 11 2; C. J. Selter, 8 2; S. H. Patterson. 8 1; Dr. M. W. Marr. 19 1. A revival of the old-time team matches between the Carolina and the Holly Inn on a "point-for-the-match" system, was much enjoyed, the Inn team winning by a score of 72. The scores; Carolina. Holly Inn. 0 Lard-Becker 0 0 Gardner-i'arinelee 1 1 Wortliington-Hnmilton.**.. 0 1 Patterson-Keating 0 0 Leeda-Spaulding 0 i| 1 0 Kumsey-Robeaon 1 0 Dana-Howell 1 0 Eddy-Ladd 1 ! 0 Reed-Hudson 1 0 Converse-ltock wood 1 0 Truesdell-Lindgey 1 12 7 i NO MATCH FOR LOCALS. Brunswick Bowlers and Pool Play- j era Defeated by Terminal Team. The Washington Terminal Railway Y. i NT C. \ and tlio Brunswick Railroad Y. i M. C. A. "hooked up" in some games at the Y. M. C. A. rooms in the Union station last night, and as a result the visitors were trimmed. There were to be three contests, team bowling, team pool and a match checker game. The bowling and pool matches came oft on schedule.. There might have been a checker game, too, if John Ryon of the local outfit hadn't gone up ta Brunswick last week and cut out a pace that was too swift for the Brunswick checkerites. Ryon's clubmates in Washington think he might have "pulled" a little in that Brunswick match so as to get a return date and clean up again; but Ryon got interested in the argument and forgot himself. He played ten games against a local expert, grow excited, let out a few links and won eight games and drew two. That settled it. The Brunswick checker ~ players told Ryon to make a noise like a hoop and roll on. They did not want any II more of his stuff. So last night Ryon had || to sit around and t>\v to Invent a solitaire checker game. There was nobody to play against him. But Griffith and Campbell came down Mto show the Washington Terminal outfit liow pool ought to be played. Shanahan and Payne, who represented Washington, said that, although they were living in Washington now, they were originally R, from Missouri, and. like all who are brought up in the Ozarka. they like to be * ci i r?rc /irkitlri not /1/k it ! IVJ V> II. 1 lip ? lOlVUli) VUlliM HVi UU U. When the final count was taken the snore stood 10<> to t?2 in favor of the Waahingtonians in a hundred-point game. In the meantime the bowlers were up- 8p stairs having the time of their lives. They x were playing three games of ten boxes , each, pins to count. The snore of the Washington bowlers in the lirst game was: Mclntyre, 129; Handy, 14.1; McCauley, 148; W Holland, 100; Chadwick, 113. Brunswick's th snore was Crummett, 89; Holland. 117; sc Roeder, 157; McNew, 135; Kvans, 111. In " the second game Washington's score was: 1,1 Holland. 153; Mclntyre. 14o; Handy. 179; sit McCauley, 118; Chadwick, 135. Brunswick nil scored as follows: Crummett 117; Holland, 155; Roeder, 127; McNew, 176; Kvans, 82. fl In the third game the score was: Wash- 0 . ington, Holland, 149; Mclntyre, 131)}. W Handy, 159; McCauley, 124; Chadwick, m; 14o. Brunswick. Crummett, 121; Holland, ja 142; Roeder, 134; McNew, 138; Smith, 135. Total, Washington, 2,129 pins; Brunswlca, 1,1*16 pins. Tuesday the Washington Terminal bas- th ket ball team goes to Baltimore to play J. the West Branch Y. M. C. A. The local to team will be composed of Sullivan, Tay- Sii lor, Simpson, Dechard and Linthicum. a ] Advisory Board at Harvard. be Sixteen hundred students recently peti- af titfhed the faculty at Harvard to post- th pone the proposed reduction of the sched- in" ule of athletic games. The petition was pb granted and a student council of twenty- tll one members formed "to watch closely ^ all undergraduate activities open to com- t|, petition, such as the athletic teams, the 0f musical clubs, the Dramatic Club, etc., w] and to confer with the governing bodies tJl and make recommendations to them." cp During its brief existence the council in has already been effective in reducing cr some of the objections of the faculty to jn athletics such as "cutting lectures' by the student body, undue activity in cele- tr bratlons of games won, etc. or The council is a sort of clearing house or for undergraduates' opinion and influ- tj, ence. which is thus officially presented to m the faculty for mutual consideration, rt w, Is believed that in this way the abuses of m athletics may be consistently reduced ?p without in any way impairing the efficiency of the athletic teams or lessening ar their active support by the student body t>] at large. tl, ? a.' Ryan Namea the Big Four. "To my way of thinking." says old , Jimmy Ryan, "there have been bu; four men who played second base?that is. four men w:io have played It to the very R. limit of all its possibilities -and thus.' four pa are Rfeffer, Dunlap, AlcRhee and Evers." la irgh Purr Inter-Ocean Buil tional bargaii >s.' stock at h *l-\ ? /> m ??f 1A/ 1 ? ^ ico wiiiv,ii aic uuvv ucin^ iiibi arpet and upholstery sale eve m. Curtains and upholsteries Real Irish Point Lace Curtains; full width and length; new patterns. Boiling's price, C/C $12.00. Our price English Tapestry Portieres, in rich effects; full size. Boiling's price, $13.00. C/C CA Our price PU.OU Daintv Lace Curtains, in pretty Brussels effects: full length and width. Boiling's price, "I io $8.00. Our price Nottingham Lace Curtains, in many new and attractive patterns. Boiling's price, $8.00. OH Our price Pt.UU Genuine Arabian Lace Curtains, in very rich patterns. Surpi\price:$20'.00: $10.00 300 Remnants of Upholstery Goods, suitable for pillow tops and reupholstering. To close out, each XOC OPENINGS IN ALEXANDRIA ^ ___________ secured i The prls ASONS FROM WASHINGTON the ^". posed of ATTEND MASONIC BAZAAR. tides we negro wh ????? The prist eceipts of Fair Swelled by Big saysP?he< 3rowd?Manassas Man Appointed He Examiner of Records. The wo: brick bui ???? street be octal t'orrocnnnflciioe ftf The Star. ton Stree Lansbu 512 Ninth St Sensa Boiling Brc The stupendous valu i extraordinary furniture, c bargains you must see the $35 Pqtl J.JO polished, ser$55 buffet, $27^75 II1UV1I1K-U ALEXANDRIA, Va., February 0, 1909. morning, This was Washington Masonic night at Jeetlons e Masonic bazaar at Armory Hall. The property ashington members of the craft filled e hall and as many more local people street coi rambled for admission. It was one of to contini e best nights in point of attendance William ice the opening of the fair Monday was toda; . . , . for this c gilt last. ton jj. The VVashingtonians present included will take (leers of the Grand lx)dge and Most resigned, orshipful Master Simpson, members of creation, any of the blue lodges. Knights Temp- Work r and members of Almas Temple Arab Work 01 itrol. being ere< Tho visitors were welcomed on behalf of S|de of 1 e local fraternity by Worshipful Master anj Hem Edward Shinh of Alexandria-Washing- rapidly n Lodge. Most Worshipful Master mpson of the District of Columbia made d fitting response. latter pai It was about 9 o'clock when the mem- pleted thl rs of the Almas Temple arrived in their public sel ight regalia. They were the principal "The 1" traction during the evening. Owing to fl a. e congested condition of the hall it was ', w v ipossible to give the drill that had been ' Hr>., anned for the occasion. _ _ aftPrnoon With the floor and gallery parked to peot)ie;s eir capacity, it was a great sight to ~ r. a itness the big crowd wind its way n?th ? "ril rough the hall amid a perfect bedlam M ^ , noise. The fair matrons and maids, i wm" ho have been busy since the opening of \?nn,i,>v i e fair, had but little trouble in securing ponsldera ances and many a dollar was turned , f to the coffers of the bazaar by the big pe| owd present, the Washingtonians swell- ?m.rr TlI. g the receipts considerably. convene 1 The crowd In attendance tonight was a cases wu* uly good-natured one. People elbowed court le another to make their way from le end of the hall to the other, while e orchestra enlivened the occasion with A mf?Pt usic. The Washington visitors seemed ell pleased with the evening's entertain- the <-,eor ent and left for their homes on three sociatlon >ecial trains at a late hour. next at ] This closes the first week of the bazaar, ciiamber id the officers and managers arc highly T ated over its success. It is said that school db e coming week promises to be equally *\pr|| 30 gratifying. SweeneV Arrested for Alleged Theft. At Rev. W. 'harlie Faulk, colored about twenty- jn? servi e y ars old, was arrested ?arly tonight "The Sul Policemen Ferguson. Garvey and night will aw let 1 on suspicion of the theft of a Rev. J. irt a s' t of harness and a block and of foreigi 11. The polit# recovered both articles ferenee 1 B o 11 i n g-'s price, $65. $20 velour couch ^ $9.75 fl| Solid quartered oak frame, wf8 iuilcu vciuur. W'>" Boiling's price, $20. Our price, $9.75. $60 extension table, claw feet. Boiling's price, $(?o. Our price, $29.75. $37'50 chiffo= Ik* " j| ( nier, ^| ' $18.75 Made of J i j| ^ | hogany, hand ^ ?' French bevel- @ g It LJ ^ m?J Agents for D. C. for the New Domestic Sewing Machine. second-hand store. Faulk sold Church, will preach he harness for 75 cents and he M. P. Church. ? cent, ror ,h, Mock and fan. X '' oner denies having committed Berryman Green of tl although he admits having dis- logical Seminary, the goods. He says both ar- t re given to him by a strange -oriTTni? twtah om he would be able to identify. >ner will be given a hearing in s court Monday morning. Faulk Arrest Proprietors o recently came to Alexandria Tie-ore" in Tin nrlco county, near Richmond, Aigers in xja Special Dispatch to The Si rk of remodeling the three-story DA.NVII,L,E Va F firXtViK r"'"-lpJl its, which will be used for a Police Morris, Sergt. B lcture theater, was stopped this ty-five policemen, wer owing, it is said, to alleged ob- a dozen places suspeci on the of adJoJnl"S cated In illicit traffc I owner. The proprietors of the . , _ i evening held a conference with 'e*>ed operators were a engineer and members of the rest and. with two e: nmittee and made arrangements leased on bond for t! je the work Monday. the mavor's court W N. Lipscomb of Manassas. Va Practlcally the entire y appointed examiner of records . . ircult by Judge J. B. T. Thorn- into service last nig! le Jiircuit court. Mr. Lipscomb simultaneous raids on t the place of A. \V. Sinclair, Since Danville vote who held the office since its there have been charg numerous "blind tige on Now school Building. ifoa" n the new public school building citizens from the pro! ;ted for white girls on the north formed for the purpo Prince street between Patrick llJe lllJ(-it wi ry streets is progressing very ?uJjnTsTs tion. It is understood that the con- , sxpect to finish the building the OIL KING AT t of next month. When com s will be one of the handsomest Tells Beach Islan< hools in the city. fathers Were ind of Man God Likes ' will be iatners were :t of an address by Rev. J. How- Al.GUSTA, Ga., Fet i of Washington before a men's Rockefeller was the lio which will be held tomorrow beeue dinner given bv at 3:30 o'clock in the Young f.irm(.r_ building of the M. E. Church armers today. solo will be given by Mr. Ken- "e ma"e a short sp en. said he was no farm 3orse Camp. Sons of Veterans. as far back as he cot its regular monthly meeting farmers. He said that nlaht npYt At I.AA fn mn Hall ble business of importance is 'ng ^ls forefathers tim come up for consideration. like the farmers of tod bruary term of the corporation after the business in Jge L. C. Barley presiding, will 0f way Monday. A number of chancery __ I be considered at this term of Mr. Rockefeller comr of this county, and sai "I believe the thing Brief Mention need is good roads. ing of the-finance committee of !nu^' "i?1' w111 ??v?.) ... ... .. . . in the length of the lif ge W ashington Monument As- jn conclusion Mr. Ro will be held Monday morning "But after we get thi II o'clock, at the rooms of the or railroading or wha of commerce. life nny be, we will t H. Ficklin, principal of the nent question?it will vision for the parade to be held we have finished our w< has appointed Capt. W. H. ed il down 10 our ch and Fltzerald Jones as his aids. the fruit of our workFirst Baptist Church tomorrow fruitage?' F. Watson, pastor, at the morn ces will take for his subject. Western Golf Terlnsi 1 hrist. His subject at ruirtrn in vphm 1 be "A Judge in Trouble." CHIC AGO- In- *ebru C. Klein, secretary of the board wood Country Club am n missions of the general con- elusive, were annount of the Methodist Protestant place and time for th< a, liture Co ding=-Annex 517 is in furnitur alf Boiling Br tributed are proot in thems* r inaugurated, and to fully ; . . . . $32.50 PM MVJ .OJHiWUI Handsome rtsfekfff .'V5"4 r s. . \;... I ! , ished Ma hog- | Our price, $32.50. "" ! s $50 brass bed, $24.75 \1 Guaranteed Best Lacquered Brass ^ Bed, two-inch continuous post. T Boiling's price, $50. r Our price, $24.75. I !>12 desk ^?^7=^=1 $6.75 < Oak .or Ma- ~ beautifully K"^ JyB and attractive \j | II Our price, 14 patterns Extra Heavy Print ed Linoleum. Worth 90c square yard. Our price, square Eftr* yard OOL tomorrow at the golf championship. Secretary HI the Western Golf Association in E. Church lomor- the announcement added that t ondueted by Rev. and date of the western open ci le Episcopal Theo- ship would probably be annoum week. :e raids. senator hopkins com f Alleged "Blind To Confer With President ai nville, Va. nois Delegation in Congi tar. CHICAGO, February 6.?Unite ebruary fi.?Sensa- genator A. J. Hopkins, over w ted in by Chief of ejectjon the Illinois legislature ell and about twen- left today for Washing e made tonight on it stated that he would n ted of being imph- time fQr the resumPtion of ball n whisky. The al- ,? nej_t Tuesd ill placed under ar- , . - . . ceentions later re- The PurP?se of hls flyinff ^,sl . ' . National capital is said to be heir abearance in , . ?,;.u ,u ednesday morning. nc u nff an n force was brought de"t and members of the Illinois it, squads making tion ln Congress. d "dryt^prlns WENT OVER EMBANKM] es and evidence of rs." Back of the Westbound Train on C. and A Z '? Wrecked?Mail Car Bur, libition ranks, and I/OUISIANA, Mo., February 6 hf i?* ^f^king up train No. 11 (the Nightingale) we i'Sr,!;,irf^r on the Chicago and Alton railroad a broken rail five miles west of day, the express ear, the combina BARBECUE. and the chair car left the track a over a ten-foot embankment. ders His Fore- The mail ear caught fire from and was destroyed. No one was 1 warmers. badly injured. iruary 6.?John D. nor guest at a bar- ARRESTS IN DAYTON MYS the Beach Island ?????? Woman Companion and Swe eech in which he of Migg Fulhart in Cust( dd r pmLPeOPle DAYTON. Ohio, February 6.-T dd remember were . , . , t the farmers dur- no neW developments ln the Fulhi e were not farmers case ay-that they went The police a,e hoIdine a" 1 a haphazard kind woman who was in the comPan3 dead girl a few days previous dimented the roads death' Her lormer swtelheart. id: Wilkie, is also in the station lious the farmers most The evidence on which these twe It will save thenj ers are held is of the most flhm in hauling and also acter. It is probable both will be e of your stock." before morning, ckefeller said: ough with farming American Art Exhibit in F itever our task in ?e asked the perti- PARIS. February 6.-The winter come to us after ' tion of the American Ai t Associat 'ik and have hand- opened this evening with a rece] ildren?"\Y hat waa | which the prominent members -what was the real Amer!oan colony weie pre8en?. 1 lures shown are of an unusual Tournev standard. and include canvai Richard Miller, whose last year' lary 6. The Home- picture. "Toy Merchant." was 1 July 2ii to 31. in-J acquired by the Paris municipality ?ed today as the j crick C. Friesecke of Kalamazoo s western amateur and H. N. Hartshorne of New Yoi "" ' ' 1 "s ' rnipany Eleventh St. e, etc. 9 [! ns nrirps slves that this is the most ! appreciate the exceptional ; f\ * j $40 dressers, $19.95 '! >u,ic ?f, \ I genuine maIPs U liogany, liand j,j S rKNv I Vv polished, large ;ij ft I I yl I rench h c v- (j cled-platc nur- j'j legs, colonial | If'>3. . " j reproduction. | ii 11 i price, $40. i( $7.50 center tables, $3.75 shed quartered oak, 1 E I traight or French % 1 I M ii Boiling's price, Our price, $3.75. I . ?? _ , $3-75 1 If dining I |l chair, ; $1.85 Genuine Highly jy I *3si Polished Box Seat If I fly, Dining Chair. j 1 1/ i.lkkJ Boilings price; IL nT $375Our P"cc? $*-85. " ~~ ? 6x9 Velvet Rugs. ?|| Were $20.00. Our price m* " 9x12 Axminster Rugs. Were $40.00. QC Our price CM-Z.OO 9x12 Brussels Rugs. ? I a Were $27.50. Our price & I T."U " I Agents for the American Flag j Co.?lowest prices guaranteed. , . LEAVE OFFICE IN DISGRACE lamnion :ed next CHEN PI AND THREE SEC BEING. TABIES ABE DISMISSED. ad Illi President of the Chinese Board of vSS* a States Communications Impeached on hose re- Charges of Corruption. is in a pon. but eturn in PEKING. February fl.?Chen Pi, presloting at dent of the board of communications. ' and three under secretaries of the board : to the political were today dismissed in diggrac*. e Presi- Recent dispatches from Peking set i delega- forth that Chen Pi had been impeached on charges of corruption. The recent failure of the board of communications ENT, ; to float a domestic loan of $5,000,000 for ! the purpose of paying the shareholders L. Boad | 0f the national telegraph system emus. i barrussed the government seriously, and When Chen Pi in Deeember began negotiations ;stbound with British, French, German and JapaI, struck "fcse banks for tlie money. The terms imhere to- posed were described as liumiliating to a 1 _ tlin cant e'llftroeui-timonl i ' I. . D1 1. ? I - - - IHJU tar k,,v vvini.n -cut iti.iut.iii.. v-ucii i i i? iiir nd went second lilgh official to be dismissed from office since the death of the emperor ? lamn alld dowaSer empress of China last Nokilled or vemberHis dismissal follows that of Yuan Shi Kai, a mteinber of the grand council, by about five weeks. iTERY. Chen Pi is a native of Fukion. He Is a metropolitan graduate of l?77, and has etheart various public offics, including the governorship of Peking, since l'JOl. >dy. here are CLAIM BEST AEROPLANE. irt mur British Say They Have Machine Betinknown ^er jhan the Wrights. f of LONDON. February 7?Reynolds News4lh ' Paper says patents have been secured in all countries for a new British heavleie" . than-air Hying machine which will revo!y char- lutionize aeroplane construction. This released machine is as far in advance of the aerorvl..no i-.f t hu \VTr<trlif thnini VI iiH. ?? ??-?? It Ui V ViiV * *j ??.' V *4 V- ?e was of its predecessors, aris. The main feature of the new machine Is exhibi- its extraordinary stability. conditions ion was! which lead to disaster in other machines Jtton ati,,#>'n? utilized by the application of a me, 'chanical contrivance which keeps tlie keel ' Ul perfectly level. I lie pic- Hecent trials, which were conducted in iy high the most secret manner, astonished the >es by experts who witnessed them. s salon ? recentl> It matters little what it is that you r: Fred- want?whether a situation or a servantMich., j a want ad. in The Star will reach th? rk. person who can fili your weed.