Evening capital news., September 21, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

About Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
SCOOP, the Cub Reporter
Scoop, What Wore They Looking For—Scrap or Argument
ÇopyHfht, ma, by The International Syndicat».
By "HOP*
Minx'-mo— I
"IHE-BUrLAD
's «WtHt Because,
can Punch L
hardest ijj
'AND THt. urru
CMAP»SR\^HT
Au-Rv&wy smawtv-Xoo kkaw
£0 MUCH ABOUT IT* - t-SXVS j
How manm MEN
DVD CUSPVDORIO
STRIKE. OUT ? .
BALL PAW
«
SURE.
EXIT
ASK SOME>>
SODV*. /
r.
BECAUSE. he^
can Run the.
Vfas test ^/
am!
THOSE WO
CKNS ARE-.
PUVXIN6
the GrAME
all over.
*
AGAIN
O
?
«
1
s.
vnas
© HlÎL-IAn.-SHND
•»w:
WORKING PIAÏERS
INTO GOOD SHAPE
Coach Worth wine Is Hard
at Work With High
School Squad.
Coarh Worthwlne is working over
time with the recruits who have re
ported to make the high school team,
und while the showing so far has not
b- en the best Worthwlne is confident
that the players will work Into better
form as the season ripens. He Is en
deavoring to Keep the squad busy and
active, a task that is a hard one at the
present stage of the training season.
The taekles are the men who will suf
fer under .lie i w rules this year.
Walter l ump's latest variety of foot
ball rules lias been accused of being
everything from a return to the old
rut 'em alive mass play rules to being
a slight in idllleatlon, which will have
little effect oil the style of play. Ac
tually. a survey of (lie new football
laws leads to the belief that the game
that will develop under them will be a
• lose cousin to that played in 1909, an
invitation to the taekles to stand up
and lie killed.
I.ast year's rules favored the de
fense 1 o such an extent that scoring
was almost impossible and fluky in
the extreme. It appears that in their
effort to strengthen the offense, the
rulemakers hpvc gone to the other
boundary, and that scoring this year
is likely to lie enormous and that any
defense developed will be helpless
against a heavy, fairly fast back field,
working to gain 10 yards in four downs.
The mass play died when pulling and
pushing a man through the line was
abolished. Hut the tackle now will
have to stand the shock of his oppos
ing forward, und then of a heavy man
bent on making two or three yards, lie
will not, In all probability, get much
liel|i from the secondary defense. To
weaken the e Tensive liackllne unduly
will be simply an invitation to the of
fense to work the now unrestricted for
ward pass to its heart's content.
The situation will he much the same
ps Yost faced when Notre Dame beat
Michigan and which, later in the same
year, he compelled Pennsylvania to
meet. The threat of the forward pass
was always there, but the play itself
was no great factor In the scoring.
Instead, the llrst defense was simply
battered down by "straight football."
while tlio backs waited helplessly for
the forward pass that didn't come.
Toronto's Fall Meeting Opens.
Toronto, Ont., Sept. 21.—The fall
meeting of the Ontario Jockey club,
which will bring the racing season In
Canada to a close, opened at Wood
bine park tills afternoon under con
ditions that give promise of a very
successful meeting. Tlie feature events
on the card for tlie opening day were
the Toronto Autumn cup, a handicap
at one mile and a quarter; tlie Do
minion Handicap, at one mile, and a
steeplechase for novice timber toppers
at two miles.
Jem Driscoll Coming.
London. Kept. 21.—Jem Driscoll, the
British featherweight rhnmpion, sailed
for New York today to begin another
fistic campaign in America. He hopes
to secure a match with Champion
Johnny Kilbane, hut Is somewhat
doubtful whether tlie Cleveland boy
will reduce in weight to 12G pounds.
In the meantime Driscoll will take on
"Knockout" Brown, Young Jock
O'Brien and several others with whom
agreements hove aireudy been signed.
II. A. Smith, Bridgeton, Ind., had kld
ru y trouble for years, and was so
■ rippled with rheumatism he could not
dress without help. He started using
Foley Kidney Pills, and says; "I began
to get better at once, und now all my
trouble has left me and I do not feel
«liât I ever had rheumatism. I rest
wall nt night and tho' 59 years old, can
now do the work of a man of 35 years.
I would like to be the means of others
getting benefit Trom Foley Kidney
Pills." Refuse substitutes. Mcf'rum &
Deary, Ballou-Latlmer Co. T Th B
Dentist, Dr. Carpenter, Idaho bldg, tf
FREE BAND CONCERT
By Columbia Band.
WHITE CITY PARK
Sunday Afternoon and
Evening.
Directors of the League in
Session at Great Falls
Today.
The Union association directors meet
at Great Palls today. The proposal of
tlie late W. IT. T.ucas, president of the
association, to make the league an
eight-club circuit by adding to the
Montana-Utah clubs, Spokane and an
i other city to be chosen, will bo taken
up at the meeting, says the Anaconda
! Standard.
I The recent action of I.ewistown in
•posting a forfeit with the national
commission to insure baseball for that
town wus taken with Urn understand
ing that a state league would be
formed, with Salt I.ake and Ogden left
out. The state league talk has been
strongest around Great Falls. The ad
dition of two more clubs, with the elim
ination of a long jump between Butte
and Salt Hake, will be offered to offset
tlie opposition to the Interstate league.
I The national commission lias ruled
that no two towns ean own tlie same
I franchise. There was talk of Pocatello
and Idaho Falls owning a team Jointly
that would split the home games. Tlie
sanction of tlie commission has been
seeurpd for the giving of one town the
franchise and the playing of games in
two cities. If this is accomplished, and
Spokane drops out, eight clubs are pos
sible. It is known that Boise is willing
to get out of tlie "twilight" league it
, was in this year and get back into tlio
j association. It is a live ball town, but
it is difficult to reach.
I That President I.ueas was preparing
to resign at the meeting is the statc
i nient of those who talked with him re
jcently. lie told a Butte friend lie did
not intend to remain In charge of the
association next year, although he
j would outline Its plans. A Missoula
story says Mr. I.ueas had been offered
J the management of a tour of the New
I York National and an all-star team of
National leaguers In a trip to Australia.
Mr. T.ucas. It is said, planned to go. and
if lie thought conditions favorable
would attempt to organize n league In
the antipodes, lie was always a trail
blazer In baseball and wanted a new
field for his energies.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Won
Lost Pet.
Seattle ............
.91
6 G .580
Spokane ...........
68 .567
Vancouver ........
.88
71 .554
Portland ..........
S3 .461
Victoria ...........
.69
.88 .440
Tacoma ..........
.62
95 .395
Yesterday's Games.
At Spokane—
R. H. E.
Spokane ............
Tacoma ...........
Batteries—Cadreau
and
Dcvogt;
Concannon and LaLonge.
At Seattle—
R.H.E.
Batteries—Doty, A «new and Burch;
James and Whaling.
At Vancouver—
R.H. E.
Victoria ...........
Vancouver
Batteries—Kantlehner and Meek;
Gervais. Willis and Lewis.
$80,000,000.00 Lost Annually
By Wage Earner« ,
Dr. Sadler estimates that about $80,
000 , 000.00 in wages 's lost annually to
(lie American people as a dlrert result
of colds. I,OBt time means lost wages
and doctoring is expensive. Use Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound promptly.
It will stop the cough, and heal and
sooth the sore and Inflamed sir pass
ages. McCrum & Deary, Ballou-Lat
lmer Co. T Th S
Hook Worm in Central America.
The hook worm Is ravaging
Costa Rica and other Central
American countries. It makes
the people anaemic and appar
ently lazy. What the Costa
Rican government la doing to
eradicate the disease. A won
derful exposition of sanitation
which originated in Uncle
Sam's work lu Porto Rleo. See
the Frank G. Carpenter Letter
of next Sunday's Capital News.
DR. HOLVERSON, PHONE 514. S-27
Baseball Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won.
Lost
Pet.
Boston ........
44
.688
Washington .. .
58
.595
Philadelphia ..
.....83
r.s
.589
Chicago .......
71
.493
Detroit ........
75
.47.»
Cleveland......
76
.4G3
New York ......
91
.350
St. Louis .......
92
.338
Yesterday'« Game*.
At Chicago — R. H. E.
Chicago ..................... 6 8 1
Washington ................. 1 8 3
Batteries—Clcotte and Kuhn; Engel,
Boehling and Williams.
At Cleveland— R. H. E.
Cleveland ............... 9 11 1
New York ................... 8 9 1
Batteries— Kahler, James and f'a
risch, O'Neil;
Williams.
Thompson and Storrett,
R. II. E.
I At Detroit—
{Detroit ..................... 6 7 3
Boston ...................... 4 4 2
Batteries—Covington, Lake and On
slow; Wood and Cady.
At St. Louis—St.
Louis,
0: Phila
delphia, 0. (Called
ill first;
rain.)
NATIONAL
LEAGUE.
Won
Lost
Pet.
New York .........
. . .96
44
.686
Chicago ..........
52
.626
Pittsburg.........
. . . 06
55
.610
Cincinnati ........
. . .72
70
.507
Philadelphia......
74
.467
St. Louis ..........
.. .59
sg
.416
Brooklyn .........
.. .52
88
.371
Boston ...........
...45
96
.319
Yesterday's Games.
At New York—
First game—
New York ................... 2
Cincinnati ..................4
Batteries—Marquard, Crandall
Wilson; Benton and Clark .
Second game— 7;. H. E.
New York ................... 4 5 2
Cincinnati ................... o G o
Batteries—Ames and Wilson; Harter
and Scveroid.
R H. K.
and
R. H. E.
At Brooklyn—
Brooklyn .................... 2 5 1
Chicago .................... 3 G 4
Batteries—Ragon ami Miller; Pierce,
Toney and Archer.
At Philadelphia—
First game— R.H.E.
St. Louis .................... 9 12 1
Philadelphia ................ 4 9 0
Batteries—Redding and Bresnahan;
Brennan, Mayer and Dooin.
Second game— R.H. E.
Philadelphia .. ............... 5 8 1
St. Louts ..................... 0 5 2
Batteries—Alexander slid Killifer,
Moran; Burke and Wingo.
At Boston— R. H. E.
Boston ..................... 2 9 2
Pittsburg....................10 9 0
Batteries—Perdue and Rarlden; Rob
inson and Gibson.
PACIFIC COA8T LEAGUE.
Won.
Lost.
Pet.
Oakland .......
69
.584
Varnon ........
68
.575
Los Angelos ____
69
.572
San Francisco ..
93
.443
Portland ......
83
.439
Sacramento .. ..
98
.380
Yesterday's Gamas.
At Ban Francisco— R. H. E.
Sacramento ................. 0 4 2
San Francisco ............... 4 7 1
Batteries—Albert and ICrcttz; Baker
and Berry.
At Los Angeles— R. H. E.
Vernon ...................... 3 13 2
Oakland ..................... 3 6 2
(Called end thirteenth, darkness).
Batteries — Stewart and Brown:
Gregory and Mltze.
At Portland— R. H. E.
Los Angeles ................. 6 10 6
Portland .................... g g 3
Batteries— Levèrent, Klawlttcr and
Howley.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Milwaukee—Mllwaukee-Mlnne
apolls, postponed; rain.
At Kansas City—Kansas City, 5; St.
Paul, 2.
At Toledo—Toledo, 5-3; Columbus
1 - 2 .
At Louisville—Louisville-Indianapo
lis no game; will be played today.
Notice.
All Woodmen of the World are ex
pected to be in attendance Monday
evening, Sept. 23. when Head Coneul
Boak will deliver an address. Ban
quet. J. J. M'CUE,
J-M Clerk.
HYGIENISTS OF
WORLD TO MEET
AT
Fifteenth International Con
gress of Hygiene and
Demography to Convene
at Capital City Monday.
Washington, Kept. 21— More than
three thousand of the world's most
noted experts in liyRlcno and sanita
tion are gathered / in this city at pres
ent, walling to attend tho Fifteenth
International Congress of Hygleno and
Demography, which is to open hero on
Monday and will remain in session
through the entire week. This will be
tho first time that the congress meets
upon American soil and there is every
indication that tlio gathering next
week will sttrpass all its predecessors
ill attendance and general importance.
This year's congress Is held under the
auspices of the United States govern
ment and President Taft is scheduled
formally to open the congress of which
ho Is tlie honorary president.
Every country of Europe, practical
ly every civilized country of tho rest
of the world, Including the United
States and Canada and tho South and
Central American republics are repre
sented by delegates and many of tho
principal countries are also represent
ed in tho exhibition of hygiene and
demography which was opened a week
ago and will continue for two more
weeks to supplement tlie congress.
The delegates assembled here Include
experts representing every state of tho
Union, more than one hundred munici
palities, scores of organizations ac
tive In matters of hygiene and sanita
tion and nearly every prominent uni
versity and college In tlio United
States and Canada, as well as many
scientific bodies.
Dr. Walcott to Preside.
Dr Henry P. Walcott, chairman of
tlie state board of health of Massachu
setts, will be the presiding officer at
the sessions of tlie congress, while the
exhibition Is under tlie control and
direction of Dr. Joseph W Scheres
chewsky, of tlie United States public
health and marine hospital service.
The congress will he divided Into nine
sections, each of which will have Its
own program. The exhibition Is held
In a number of specially constructed
holdings In Potomac park and la at
tracting great Interest.
The general subject of hygiene In all
Its subdivisions will he discussed at
the sessions of the congress next week
by experts from all parts of the civi
lized globe. Among the subjects of
practical Interest to be discussed aro
•'Sewage Disposed by Dilution with
Reference to Conditions In Tidal Wat
ers and Large Streams"; "Water Purl,
flcatlon In Europe by Biological Meth
ods"; "Disposal of Waste"; "The Cam
paign Against Noise"; "Hygiene of
City Babies"; "Sanitary Aspects of
Housing Problems"; "Sewage Purifi
cation by Oxidation Methods"; "Bac
teriological Examination of Market
Milk"; "The Nutritive Requirements in
Early Infancy - '; "Importance of nies
and Other Insects as Carriers of Infer,
tlous Diseases"; ''Prevention of Wat
er-Borne Diseases in River Traffic";
"Transportation and Urban Health";
"Tho Model Law for Municipalities'';
"Air Pollution"; "Hygiene of Street
Traffic"; "State nmK Municipal Hy
giene"; "The Sanitary Aspect Of Pub
lic Water Supplies"; "City Planning";
"flural Betterment"; "State Insurance
In Relation to Publia Health' and
scores of other problems of an eco
nomic and hygienic nature.
8tata and Muniolpal Hygiane.
One whole section of the congress
will ba devoted to "State and Munici
pal Hygiene" and symposiums have
been arranged for tho discussion of
public health organization and admin
istration In England, Germany. Den
mark, Japan and other countries. One
of the most Interesting papers will be
one by Colonel W. C. Gorgas, chief
sanitary officer of the Isthmian canal
confhilssion, on "Administrative Meth
ods and Results Obtained In the Ca
nal Zone!" »
In addition to these and other gen
oral subjects there will be discussions
of a number of spectflo subjects, like
Infantile paralysis, the hookworm dis
ease, tuberculosis, bubonic plague and
other important eubjects, by some of
the greatest authorities and experts on
these subjects known to the world. In
view of the former great achievements
of these hygienic congresses It Is be
lieved that the present congress will
lead to even greater and more far
reaching results than its predecessors.
This congress was called Into being
in 1852 to meet the problems connect
ed with the great cholera epidemic In
Europe which began In 1847 and
raged for eight years. Since then tre
mendous progress In general sanita
tion and In tlio control of certain dis
eases like cholera and other endemic
and Infectious diseases, Including
diphtheria, tuberculosis, malaria, ty
phoid and hydrophobia, has been made
as a result of the work of the inter
national congresses on hygiene and
demography. The last gathering was
held In Berlin In September, 1907,
T. L. Parks, Murrayville, Go., Route
1, Is in Ills 73rd yeur, and was recently
cured of a bad kidney and bladder
trouble. He says himself; "I have
suffered with my kidneys. My back
ached and 1 was annoyed with bladder
Irregularities. I can truthfully say, one
50c bottle of Foley Kidney Pills cured
me entirely." They contain no habit
forming drugs. McCrum & Deary, Bal
lou-Latlmer Co. T Th S
Subscribe for the Capital N«wa.
If your watch does not run right,
1st us repair it. You will bo satisfied.
CON W. HESSE. Jeweler.
|
.
j
j
\
.
:
1
Nearly One Hundred Students Already Enrolled '
17 Students Entered Since Fall Term Started Two Weeks Ago.
The Public Recognizes the Superior Quality of Our Work and the
Results Are:
A LARGE ENROLLMENT and INCREASED DEMAND FOR
OUR GRADUATES.
It Pays to Get the Best in Business Education. Start Your Course
Next Week. Enroll Saturday.
A. T. LINK. Gen. Mgr.
Telephone 1055-J. 1223 Main 3t. Boise, Idaho.
Going to
The Mountains?
If you are going to the moun
tains on your vacation you'll need
a few bottles of our best w ine»
and liquors prepared for family
trade. If you desire any wet
goods of any kind remember we
have the best.
DAN BROWN & CO.
714 MAIN STREET
We deliver to any part of the city.
LOOK about your home, see if you have
stored away a few odd pieces of
furniture that you do not need.
Some one will buy It if you would
advertise It. Try It.
HOW THEY DO BUSINESS
IN CENTRAL AMERICA
All about tho mountain cap
ital of Costa Rica. Its stores
and Its markets. A country
where all transportation Is by
ox-cart and the markets are
the chief stores. See Frank G.
Carpenter's letter In next
Sunday's Capital News.
• ••••••••••••a
If your watch passas through our rs.
pair dspartment and does not glvs sst.
isfaction we will give a new move
.msnt in exchange.
CON W. HESSE. Jeweler.
MORMON CONFERENCE
NATIONAL IRRIGATION CONGRESS
8TATE FAIR
Salt Lake City, September-October ,
1912. Excursions via Oregon Short
Line. Tickets on sale from points
north of Ogden, Kept. 29 to Oct. 5, in
clusive; limited to Oct. 15. See agents
for rates and further particulars. SO 05
Digestion end Assimilation.
It is not the quantity of food taken
but the amount digested and assimi
lated that gives strength and vitality
to the system Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets Invigorate tin stom
ach and liver and 1 nable them to per
form their functions naturally For
sale by all Dealers T Th K
WHITE CITY PARK
Regular Dances
Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday Evenings.
Hall Enclosed and Heated.
1
j
WILLOW CITY
Gateway to Wonderful
Peace River Country and
Rich Cariboo Mininq District
Ts lorn tod on tlio main line of
tlio r.rani! Trunk Pacino, and
Pneilii- «y Hudson Hay Kail
'v;iv. at tho .lunetbm of the
Fraser and Willow Rivers.
KritMi Columbia — the very
heart of thousands of acres of
tin* most fertile and product
ive land in the world.
Many who bought lots In
Fort door go for $100 have re
fnsed m«»ro than SJ500: others
who bought :i littlr better lo
cated at $300 have refused
more th in $2000 for them.
The same hffctorv will he re
peated at W IHLOW < TTY.
where the. great natural ad
vantages are repeated and
supplemented.
Hi iv NOW 1n WILLOW
CITY and reap tho big profits
of early buying. WRITK TO
DAY for maps, plats and
printed matter.
PACIFIC BOND & LAND
CORPORATION. LTD.
531 Pacific Bldg.. Vancouver. B. C.