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PAGE TWO 1 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1914 It Was a Hotand And the Game (By SALLY JACOBS) Dolly pillowed the crowds to I'rea ott and while I'm not particularly in.ndly with the creature, I must ad mit Dolly in this instance showed Eood judgment. Iking a fan, and one who knows Low miserable Dolly would have boon ill the tiresome game played at River-t-ide yesterday, 1 positively suffered during the dreary hours I passed there nil t il finally at five-thirty o'clock I was released, too fagged to be joyful ver the big majority we made over Tucson. Where, oh where is there a team, a worthy rival of Captain Bar rett's regiment. It really was too bad to see such brilliant playing wasted, and the young men from the Old Pueblo certainly fhould not be encouraged to play. It is with kindness only in my heart that 1 would suggest let me see, not jack straws nor ping pong those games re quire finesse quite beyond them, but why nit croquet? Jf they couldn't send the ball through the wicket it would probably relieve their feelings, at least, to let the mallet down on the tarth with considerable force and so express themselves. How much more manly that would be than to act pee vish and cross and crabby. The pitch er. Mr. lo,rdorf, ithey call him Dear ie, but for the life of me I can't see why. but of course, that's neither here nor therei was so disagreeable that th. y put him out of the game. All the other Tucson persons wanted to stop playing but in order to finish in some shiipe rhoeiiix pave them everything Speaking of gifts, reminds me of the umpires. Two we had. one Mr. Davis from Tolleson, I believe, and the oth er a Mr. Barkley, whom I understand came from Higley. They were simp ly outrageous, of course, they should not he blamed because they had never before seen the game played, I'm cer tain, but still it was hard on the fans in a grand-stand that is not ice-cooled. They made the most atrocious decis ions. There's no use talking about it because I know a nice man like Man Where They Play Today National League I Brooklyn at Boston Philadelphia at New York I American League I Boston at Washington ' New York at Ptiilaih Iphia Federal League Kansas City at Chicago Baltimore at Brooklyn I Pittsburg at Buffalo ! Coast League games scheduled. 1 No National League I Pet. .v.:, Standings Club W. L. New York 4 24 Chicago 40 32 St. Louis 3S I Cincinnati ,'i4 ?,7 .479 .484 .470 .4B9 .394 Brooklyn 31 33 Pittsburg 31 3T Philadelphia 3d 34 Boston 2H 40 Errorless Ball ST. LOI IS. July 5. -Playing error less ball on its own side, with Ben ton almost invulnerable, Cincinnati slugged the St. Louis pitchers for nine hits. Score. R. H. E. Cincinnati 7 9 1 St. Louis 0 3 0 Batteries Robinson, Steele, flriner nnd Snyder: Benton and Clarke. Cubs Coming CHICAGO, July 5. Zimmerman's daring base running in the tenth gave Chicago the victory. Score: R. H. E. Pittsburgh 4 X 2 Chicago 5 12 Batteries Harmon, O'Toole Gibson: Humphries, Pierce, Smith Bresnahan. 1 ind ind American League Standings ' Club. W. L. Pet. t 42 29 .592 I 42 34 .519 I 3X 33 .535 38 33 .535 I 39 34 .534 39 35 .527 I 24 43 .358 I 25 4fi .352 A Philadelphia Washington Boston . . . St. Louis . New Y'ork Cleveland Walsh's Comeback CHICAGO, July 5. Ed Walsh made Iiis "comeback," pitching seven in nings, allowing three hits, three walks, netting three runs. Faber finished the game. Score: R. II. E. Cleveland 3 5 2 Chicago 6 Patteries Hagermnn and iWalsh, Faber and Schalk. 10 J Oneill; Browns Win Two DETROIT, July 5. St. Louis won rth ends of the doubleheader, the fWWWWWWMMWMWWMWW BaseballGoods PINNEY & ROBINSON 17 South Center Tiresome j; 3 - Why Say More? ager Baum would never stand for it a second time. There were pleasant features, too. It was a joy to see the beautiful runs of Mr. Filly Dodge, and the splendid bat ting of the baby of our Solons. extra ordinary youthful Mr. Kern Warren. And I'm just frightened to death that some of those grizzleys or purples back east will offer big prices and get our handsome captain and his clever lieu tenant, Mr. Kimherly. Mr. Kimberly catches balls with more grace and en thusiasm than anyone and no matter where they were sent he was there to get them. Captain Barrett's fielding was perfect. He was behind Mr. Kim berly all the time in ease don't you know, lie was not more than twelve and a half inches away and what is twelve and a half to a man like our genial captain. I met another genial person yester day, Mr. .1. M. Ormsby and what that man doesnt' know about baseball !!! t couldn't grasp quite all he told me, men fans use such queer terms you know, hut I was mightly impressed about a certain piece of information. The ball grounds will be formally opened Sunday so please forget that lovelv christening party we had on the Fourth of July. The players have not been announced but Governor Hunt i.s to be asked to pitch (between us I'm in favor of Captain Barrett), Ma jor young to catch and Judge C. W. Johnstone an or ganizer of the Nation al League Association is to bat. I do j not care very much for amateurs myself, but they can't be worse than j Tucson pin vers. Another thing Mr. Orm.sby told me the management is j going to put the outfield in grass and ! in January one team of the National League w ill come here to train. "Oh. Mr. Ormslcy, how grand and i may I bring Polly out to see them i I practice? Then who shall I ask if not you, and at the same time 1 m going to hep him to put carpet down for our hoys, not just on account of the dust, but because they deserve it, bless them." J ! first in fourteen innings. Score: R. H. K. 3 I St. Louis 'Detroit ! Batteries Hamilton and Boehler, Hall and Stanage. I Second game : St. Louis I Detroit ' Batteries Weilman and Cavet, Dubue and Baker. 15 8 1 Agnew ; R. H E. 3 0 7 0 Agnew; I Federal League I A. Standings I Club. W. I. Pet. j 1 Chicago 40 27 ."97 I Indianapolis 37 29 .SKI ! Baltimore 3.ri ' 30 .r,3S ! Buffalo 32 29 .52:, I ! Kansas City 32 29 .525 ' I Brooklyn 29 34 .IfiO I Pittsburg 2 ft 34 .452 I i St. Louis 30 41 .423 . . Indians Take One INDIANAPOLIS, July Falken berg's wildness, an error, and two hits in the third inning ga,ve St. Louis enough runs to win. Score: R. II. E. St. Louis fi 9 5 Indianapolis 3 10 2 ' Pattorics Kuepper and Hartley Falkenbetg, Billiard and Rariden. Batting Pitcher CHICAGO, July 5. Hendrix' home run in the third. scoring Farrell ahead of him. enabled Chicago to de feat Kansas City. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 2 7 1 Kansas City 1 4 0 Batteries- Hendrix and Block; Cul lop anil Easterly. ... a . Coast League ' 4 I Standings I I Club. ' W. I,. Pet. I Venice 50 4! .549 I Los Angeles 51 44 .537 I 1 San Francisco 50 4 .521 I ! Portland 44 41 .518 I Sacramento 4 4 .500 I ! Oakland 34 58 .370 A At Los Angeles First game R. H. E. Oakland 9 11 2 Los Angeles 3 S 2 Balteries Killilay and Alexander; Ehmke, Love and Boles. Second game R. H. E. Oakland 1 9 1 Los Angeles 11 19 2 Batteries Abies, Ocvor, Chtislian and Mitze: Ryan and Brooks. At San Francisco First game R. H. E. San Francisco 4 9 0 Sacramento 2 1 3 Batteries Baum and Clarke: Arel- , lares and Hannah. I Second game R. H. E. San Francisco 2 7 3 Sacramento 3 9 3 I Batteries Sardridce and Schmidt; Williams and Hannah. At Portlan d First game R. H.- E. Portland 4 14 1 Venice 3 2 Batteries Higginbothan and Yantz; Hitt and Elliott. Second game R. IT. E. Portland 4 fi 1 Venice 2 4 ft I Battel ies Martinml and Fisher; jKlepfer and Bliss. WATCH FOR THUT NPW TRUCKS. (Advertisement) CHAS" tf SECOND GAME IS SLOW SESSION IE FROM TEiE I Phoenix Rests Tucson in Slow, Uninteresting Ex-1 hibition Locals Outclass j Visitors liauingiesi Umpiring Poor The second session of the parlia ment between the representatives of the Old Pueblo and the Phoenicians which took place at Riverside, park yesterday afternoon, was not as good by a great number of degrees as the previous day's exhibition, in fact it was so hot all through the session that the umpires got roasted, borne of the fans expressed the hope that they would also get parboiled ana pickled. Fo-.- two hours and thirty minutcs pastime enthusiasts sat waiting for the end of the agony, it was one of the slowest exhibitions that has been seen here for some time, due to no other cause than that the arbitrators failed to make the players get a move on. For some reason Geary was out of the run ning and didn't show, so two others were commandeered to serve ajid they did. The less said about it the better. In closing tile measure of their performance may be put down to the best they could do by honest endeavor, and let it go at that. From the beginning it was seen that the visitors were outclassed. The fielding of the locals was good. better even than that of the day be fore, and added to this was an abili ty to smite the sphere at opportune ; times. In this particular, Barrett, Cook. Warren anil Dodge featured. Dodge making one of the longest hits ! on the grounds. In six out of the eight frames in which the locals of ficiated at the bat, they scored, while, the visitors succeeded in get ting by but twice. Doerdorff, who was on the slab for the Pueblans, pitched a gond game while in the box although he was touched up rather severely for hits by the hickory bolsters of Phoenix, ,iv but with better support he would have made a much better record. There is no overlooking the fact that he is a finished baseball player and knows the game from end to end. K.-ause pitched a good game and was accorded splendid support. He fielded his position with great abili ty as reference to the box score will show. His strike out record is not big, but he evidently remembered there were eight other players in the field all anxious to show the grandstand what they could do, so long flies were in order and these ve.-e pulled down with regularity. Warren, Hathaway and Kimberly ex celled in this, while Cook again played a star game behind the bat. Hudson made a number of excellent plays and showed more as the Hud son of old. A description of the game would be too tiresome to in flict upon the public. The s-'ore: Tucson Darnell, M.. If Archibold, 2b-p Francis, 2b-c . Young, cf-c . . . Darnell Ii, ss . Boltz, lb AB R H .321 PO 1 3 8 4 I 5 0 0 1 1 2 2 0 0 1 1 0 (J II I Woods 3b ) Miller, rf Doerdorff p ... Capo cf Totals 24 3 7 24 10 4 Phoenix AB R H PO A E Dodge, 3b 4 2 3 0 2 3 Barrett, vf 3 2 2 0 0 0 Hathaway, ss 5 1 2 3 0 0 Hudson, lb 2 1 1 11 1 1 Lewis, 2b 4 1 ft 0 Kimberly, cf 5 1 1 3 0 0 Warren, If 3 1 2 2 0 0 Cook, c 3 1 1 1 0 Krause, p 4 0 0 0 7 0 Totals 32 11 12 27 13 4 Score by innings Tucson Runs ...1 ft 0 ft ft 0 0 0 2 3 Hits 10 1 lift 0217 Phoenix Runs 1 0 2 2 0 1 2 3 x It Hits 21 2 310 21 X 12 Summary Three base Cook. hits: Dodge, Barrett Two base hits: Warren 2, Barrett Darnell, Francis Hathaway. Sacrifice hits: Sacrifice fly: Francis, Hudson 3. Warren. Stolen bases: M. Darnell, E. Dar- , nell, Hudson, Cook. Base on balls: Off Doerdorff, 2; off .Archibold, 2; tiff Krause, 4. Struck out: By Doerdorff, 7 in 1 innings; by Archibald, 3 in 114 innings; by Krause, 3. Left on bases: Tucson, 9 nix, fi. Double plays: Krause to to Lewis. Phoe ' Hudson Hit by pitcher: Sloan bold. by Archi- 1 Time of game: hrs. 30 min. Attendance: 300. o THE MARK OF CAIN Behold, thou hast driven me out this day from the face of the earth; and from thy face shall I be hid: and I shall be a fugitive and a vaga bond in the earth; and it shall come to pass that everyone that findeth me shall slay me. And the Lord said unto him, Therefore whosover slay eth Cain, vengearce shall be taken on him sevenfold. And the Lord set a mark upon Cain, lest any finding him should kill him. Gen. IV, 14 and 15. JEWELS GRAB Gem Git vans Obtain Re venge from Rears in Close Interest Contest at Col lege City Yesterday Plenty of Pitching (Special to The Republican.) TEMPE. July 5. Mesa scored S to 7 revenge against the Hears the local diamond this afternoon an on in one of the same sort of contests that has characterized the past half dozen games between these two clubs. As the score might indicate, the game was as close as it could be without going extra innings, and throughout the class of ball exhibited was that style that always holds the fans' at tention keyed to the utmost interest. Mesa opened the score with a run in the second inning and then five in the fourth, all on three hits. The Bears came back at them in the third session for three of the five tallies on three successive hits. It looked like a rally" that would mean disaster to the visiting Jewels, but just the right turn didn't come and the locals took the field still these two badly needed tallies behind. Never did they gain a lead during the game, but the Jewels were so hard pressed in the ninth for that last needed run to tie things into extra but ready up and carry the contest innings that they were all to say the tie-up was a certainty. If ever two clubs played evenly matched ball. Mesa and Tempo are providing the southside fans with it now. One to nothing once, and then "n tne Fourth of July 4 to ! in the forenoon and 5 to 4 in twelve innings in the afternoon, and the game of today on the local diamond, gives one a pretty good impression of the rela tive strength of the two aggregations. Southsiders are now beginning to wonder how the home clubs will match up against the Phoenix tegu- la rs. I Th.s is the box score of today's game: Mesa I AB. R. H. PO. A. E Core, ss 4 1 0 1 10 0 I Morris, c 4 1 It 8 2 1 'Williams. 3b-p.. 5 2 2 0 5 0 Poiperoy, lb-3b. 2 2 19 10 Collins, rf . 5 0 1 1 0 0 Halvorsen 2b... 4 0 2 3 1 ft , Campbell, lr 4 0 1 1 ft 1 Goodman, p-lb..4 12 3 10 McGowan, cf . . 3 1 2 1 ft 0 Totals 3 8 11 27 20 2 Tempe i AB. R, H. PO. A. E. Graney, cf 3 1 1 1 0 ft iMoenr. 3b 4 2 1 1 3 0 i Griffon, 1b 5 3 4 10 0 0 I Nutt, c 3 1 2 7 2 0 Oviedo. rf-p 5 0 0 1 0 Geer. If 5 0 1 2 0 ft .Hanna, ss 4 0 1 3 0 0 iPollin. ss 4 0 o 2 8 2 (English, p-rf 0 0 0 o 1 1 Bernarskoni, rf. 2 0 0 0 ft ft Nettle, p 1 ft 0 0 ft 0 Totals 3 7 10 27 14 3 The score Mesa Runs Hits Tempe by innings: 1 5 0 o 3 1 ft 0 8 1 ft 11 Runs 0 ft 3 ft ft ft 1 3 ft 1 0 0 17 0 210 Hits 1 Summary Hit by pitched ball Bv Oviedo, Morris. Bases on balls Off Goodman 5, off English 2, off Oviedo 1. Struck out By Oviedo 3. by Nettle 3. by Goodman 2, by Williams 3. Two-base hits Pomeroy. Campbell, Griffon. Stolen bases Griffon 5. Nutt 2. Left on bases Mesa 7. Tempe 8. Sacrifice hits Pomeroy, Nutt, McGowan. Um pire Pringle. RED M'GHEE SEZ: STUFFY MclNNIS The most unlikely lookin' pup may cop blue ribbons when grown up, up settin' all the dope. The scrawny lookin fauntleroy, a reg'lar sissy when a boy, grows up big White Hope. When Stuff Mclnnis joined the Macks the wise ones made a lot o' cracks 'bout foundling institutes. Their, laughing rang out loud and strong when Connie said this kid 'fore long would fill ol' Davis' boots. j "First base? that kid? Au, cut : the fun!" the fans all said. "It can't be done." But Connie played his hunch. He knew the kid was short on height, but figured he'd produce all right because he had the punch. That year Stuff was just nineteen. I n"' 'n that swell Infield machine he fit Just like a glove. There must be springs in Stutfys legs; he gathers i in the wildest pegs train sides, be low, above. An' he don't fall down at the bat. Ask any pitchin' guy 'bout that. They'll tell you Stuffy's there. His two-base wallops sure look fine a scuddin' out the first base line. He don't pop in the air. The boy is just a youngster yet an' it's a purty darn safe bet he'll shine for some more moons. There's nothin' bout this lit tle man that smacks of flashin' in the pan or single year balloons. Kalamazoo is acting as rear guard in the Southern Michigan League pennant procession. Last place in a ten -club league is some distance baok- : i . r..ii.l U. S. WILL SCORE IN BILLIARDS SURE May Los Out in Polo But Hoppe Is On the Three-Ball Firing Line Reverses sustained by the United States on the polo field at Meadow biook, on the cinder path at Philadel phia, where the Oxford team won the relay race, and on the golf links at Sandwich doubtless have caused some misgiving as to the outcome of the other international contests. In the ring, Willie Ritchie is to meet Freddie Welsh; on the ocean Si)" Thomas Liptoii will endeavor to defeat the American cup defender with Shamrock IV; and Great Britain will send her tennis stars to New Yoi k. The Union Boat club of Boston has arrived at Henley to compete against the leading crews of Great Britain on the Thames, and early in July, Mel bourne Inman, the English billiard champion, will sail for New York to prepare for his international match with Willie Hoppe, the American champion. Although Uncle Sam has so far failed to score in the three contests already staged, he can, by winning the fighting, yachting, tennis and billiard events, still get better than an even break with John Bull. If it should happen that the out come of the billiard match between the American and British champions is necessary to decide the rubber, then it will add greatly to the in terest. Few lovers of billiards on this side of the water believe Inman has much chance to defeat the young New Yotk wizard, but the polo fans were equally confident that their team would win and they were given a hard jolt. English as enthusiastic over players are just the chances of Inman, who has displayed such of his matches fiameness in many that he is known as "The Twieken- ham Terror." Many Annrican fans think that as the English game consists so much of winning .ind' losing hazards into pockets that Inman will be hopeless ly outclassed, but when he was in New York last year he convinced Maurice Daly, the dean of the New York roomkeepers, that he was a clever perfo.mer at caroms. Friends of Hoppe believe it will not be any trouble for him to make twenty -five consecutive caroms and then play any kind of shut and soon g"'t the balls in position for another run of twenty-five. Manager R. It. Benjamin, looking after Inman's end match, is back in New York few weeks spent in London. who is of the after a He re- ports that Inman refused a big offer for bis end of the international match. The English champion is confident the series will be the big gest thing of its kind in international billiards. Inman's successful invasion of Can ada last year has caused some of the leading players at the English style of billiards to come in search of new pastures. George Gray, the phenomenal young Australian player, already has contracted to visit the Dominion. It is finite possible that Recce, the former English champion, also will appear in Canada early next sea son. So far no dates have been booked for Gray in the United States but it is finite possible he may be seen in seve.-al of the leading cities as there is no doubt there is . tendency of the men who pull the billiard strings to get a combina tion of the best points of the English and American styles and so produce a game that will afford genuine in ternational competition. o AND HE WALKED. It happened tin a 3-cent car line. The car was crowded. A man got on. evidently a foreigner. He bought a quarter's worth of tickets, (eight). The conductor took fine and handed him the others. When the conductor came around for fares again the man gave him another. After a little another call and another ticket, until they were all gone. "Py himmol," said the man. "I puy no more tickets! I valk!" And he got off and walked. Judge. IS NAMED RECEIVER OF LORIMER'S BANK i" W. CL Niblack, vice president of the Chicago Title and Trust Co., has been appointed receiver for the La Salle Street Trust and Savings bank of Chicago, of which institution for mer Senator William Lorimer was president. Mr. Niblack was required to give a bond of $2,500,000. iff r? W. C Niblack. . p Will Upton's ik ( i Beat This fr American V -f Yacht? l rjW . , 1 -4sagr ; Cup defender KeEolute off Brisle'., R. I. Ame.-ican seamanship is depending for a continuation of its laurels up on this splendid boat which, strange Saturday's Box Score owing to the fact that some errors somehow crept into the pub- I lished score of Saturday's game, the following corrected compilation is published in justice to the players of both teams: Tucson A B. R H. P.O.A.K. Doerdorff, 3b ... .4 0 0 2 0 i 1 0 0 0 1 Darnell, M., If 4 Archibald, Young, c . Darnell, E., Boltz, cf . . Francis, cf Miller, rf . Capo, p . . . ... 4 4 1 2 1 10 0 0 1 7 1 2 1 1 0 1 1 o o 1 lb 2 4 3 1 .. 4 3 1 2 0 0 ' 30 3 5 23x11 xBarrett nut bunted third strike. Phoenix A B. R. H. P.O.A.E. Dfidge, 3b 4 Barrett, rf " Hathaway, ss 3 Hudson, lb 3 Lewis, 3b 3 Kimberly, cf 3 Warren, If 4 Cook c 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 ft 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 13 1 Anderson, p 2 0 10 1 32 27 Score by innings Tucson Runs Hits Phoenix Runs Hits ...0 2 0 noo 00 1 3 ..0 10 011 11 16 ..0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 x 4 ..0 11 103 10 x 7 Summary. Two base hits: Sacrifice hits: Anderson, Warren. Miller, (2), Hatha way, Kimberly. Sacrifice fly: Cook. Sotlen bases: Darnell, Francis, Dodge, Hathaway, Cook, Anderson. Struck out: By Capo, 7; by Ander son. 13. Hit by pitcher: FA Darnell, by An derson. Passed balls: Young. Wild throw: Cook. Double plays: Hathaway to Hudson; Capo to Boltz, to Young. Left on bases: Tucson, 4; Phoenix, Attendance. 900. Time of game: One hour 30 minutes. Umpire: Geary Scorer: Huggett. o DIDN'T NEED CURE "Slickers has a queer impediment In his speech, hasn't he." "I haven't noticed it." "Yes; he pronounces Vera Cruz as if it were Vera Cruth." "But that's right." "Eh? What do you think of that! And, by Oeorge, I told him how Uncle Jim and Cousin Max both cured themselves of lisping!" Cleve land. Plain Dealer. o PRECAUTION During the preparation for battle Pat eme'ged from his tent wearing his uniform hind side before. This soon attracted the attention of his superior officer, who demanded an explanation. Pat scratched his head and seemed loath to comply, but fin ally replied, with a sheepish grin: "Well, begorra, Oi thot if Oi wore it this way, thin whin Oi had to retrate Oi wouldn't get shot in the back." Life, ly enough, is manned by Norsemen. However the build and design of the beat are wholly American. i t i AN EXPLANATION OF NEW BASEBALL PARK As the impression that the new baseball park is owned, controlled and opevated by Riverside park seems to have become rather general, we wish to announce that this is not correct. The facts of the mat- in, i ter are as follows: Riverside park owns the grounds ft I and erected the ball park at their iin expense, but they have leased tiie ball grounds to the Phoenix 0 j Baseball club for four months and aave no interest whatsoever in any ! receipts at baseball games, no-.' have 2 they anything to do with the man agement of any of the games. All baseball games are under the man agement of the Phoenix Baseball club 0 and they- take the gate receipts. 0 I Riverside park is most friendly in 0 its feelings for the baseball club and, 0 in order to do all it can to increase 2 the attendance at all ball games and 0 at the same time serve the comfort 0 and interest of its patrons, it has 1 arranged with the management of 0 the Phoenix Baseball club to issue I "pass out checks'' to any of its pat- 9 3 rons who already have ente.'ed Riv ! erside park and w ish to attend the j games. Entrance to the ball grounds may be had from the gate inside : Riverside park near the auto parking I grounds if so desired. The regular 'price of admission will be charged t enter the ball grounds; but all I homes of pass-out checks may rc- enter Kiverside without charge up to - :'ix o'clock p. m. on the day of the game. RIVERSIDE PARK COMPANY. PHOENIX BASEBALL CLl'B. APPROPRIATE COGNOMEN A prominent motor car manufac turer in the Midlands had the idea of naming his cars after flowers. Said he to a friend: "I think of calling that new car over there" iiointino- in u l,iirn fn,t i liminlsinet ..,ne Crims(in Rbie,," But the friend, who had been out in the indicated car. replied, kindly: "Why not call it the Virginia Creeper?" ALIBI FOR LONDON BURGLARS "London burglars have things down to a fine point now." "How so?" "They take a 'movie' outfit along. If they are discovered entering a house, it's a picture film. See?" "I see." "Then after they have looted the es tablishment, they leave some suffra gette literature behind." From tha Louisville Courier-Journal. o There came a peddler to our door And he was wondrous wise; He handed out a line of talk That failed to hypnotize. And when he finished talking With all his might and main, A dozen other peddlers there Were waiting in his train. Spokesman Review. Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you n.