Evening capital news., November 13, 1912, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
SCOOP, the Cub Reporter
Why Hart Cyclone's Feelings—Scoop?
Copyright, H12. by Th* International Syndicate.
By "HOP"
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A
mC FEATURED
ATH008ESMOKER
Clever Exhibition Put on
With Fast Young Fight
ers as Principals.
The Boise Order of Moose put on
another one of tts popular smokers
£t
opportunity to attend. The visitors
•were well repaid, for under the direc
tion of Director Cahan, one of the
cleverest boxing cards was put on In
which a number of local and visiting
fistic artists were conspicuous for;
their work. There were between four
and five hundred people present and
without exception they pronounced the
entertainment exceptionally good. W.
H Cathcart, dictator of the order, wcl
corned the lodge members and their
friends
The Battling Dane and Montana Kid
featured in the main boxing exhibi
tion going for four rounds to the de
light of those present. Montana Kid;
kept tile Dane guessing, ami although
the blows landed were not of the de-;
cision variety thev lmd just enough
sting behind them'to give a touch of
reäP ringside enthusiasm to the exhi-|of
hition. The Dane cut away with some
of his famous sw ings with the Kid's
head as a mark, but the
youth usually floated away from the!
danger zone and then raine back with]
his short, trip-hammer punches. Thej
Kid was easily the best boxer, but he
was kept on the alert by the Battler
who had plenty of ginger.
Jack Smith and Jack Gillis were
good for three rounds and Harry and
Roy McNei! went through the ropes
to spar. All four youths looked fast
and clever and added to the program
with their work.
But boxing was not the only fea
ture of the program. Mr. Oberton of
the Kmpress theater was liberally ap
plauded for his comic cartoons drawn
with great speed. Fred Rosene gave
whistling solo and Harry Meaeham
entertained with a
on "Alaska."
Montana
Boise people read the evening paper.
If you want results in advertising
patronize the columns of this paper.
IF YOUR
NEEDS
draînaUc 'reading
GUILD
A
If Cross, Feverish, Tongue
Coated Give "Syrup of
Figs'' to Clean the Stom
ach, Liver and Bowels.
Look at the tongue, mother! Tf coat
ed, it is a sure sign that your little
one's Insides, the stomach, liver and
30 feet of bowels are clogged up with
putrifying waste matter and need
gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
When your child is listless, droop
ing, pale, doesn't sleep soundly or eat
heartily or is cross, irritable, feverish,
stomach sour, hreath bad; has stom
nrh ache, diarrhoea, sore throat or
full of cold, 'give a teaspoonful
Syrup of Figs, and in a few hours all
the foul, constipated waste, undigested
food ami sour bile will gently move
on and out of its little bowels without
nausea, griping or weakness, and you
surely will have a well, happy and
smiling child again shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are not
drugging your children, being com
posed entirely of luscious figs, senna
and aromatics it eannot be harmful,
besides they dearly love its delicious
taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup
of Figs handy. It is the 'only atom
geh, liver and bowel cleanser and reg
dator needed. A little given today
rill save a sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children of
•a and for grownups plainly printed
the package,
j Ask your druggist for the full name,
"Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,"
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This is the delicious tasting, gen
utne old reliable. Refuse anything
glse offered
Adv.
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW
First Dose of Pape's Cold
Compound Relieves All
Grippe Misery—Contains
No Quinine.
After the very first dose of "Pape's
Compound" you distinctly fee,
the cold breaking and all the dtsagree
able grippe symptoms leaving,
II is a positive fact that a dose of
Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken will cure grippe or
break up the most severe cold, either
in the head, chest, back, stomach or
limbs.
It promptly ends the most miserable
headache, du'lness, head and nose
stuffed up. feverishness, sneezing, sore
throat, running of tho nose, mucous
catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiff
ness and rheumatic twinges,
'lake this wonderful compound with
the knowledge that there is nothing
else in the world which will cure your
cold or end grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance ...
bad after-effects as a 25-cent package
Pape's Cold Compound, which any j
druggist ran supply—it contains no j
quinine—be sure you get what you ask j
for—accept no substitute—belongs In |
every home. Tastes nice—acts gent!
JOHNSON THE LEADING
PITCHER OE SEASON
i
Chicago. Nov. 13.—Although Joe
Wood, the hero of the world's series,
tops the list of pitchers in the 1912
American league averages, issued to
night, Walter Johnson of the Waslt
1 "S ,on ^b probably is the leading
pitcher of the season.
In games won and lost Wood exeds
Johnson, but the Washington pitcher
worked in seven more games than
did Wood. Johnson struck out 303
men in 36S innings—the season's rec
ord—and held 1312 opposing batsmen
to 89 runs. Wood pitched 344 innings
in 43 games, during which 104 runs
were scored off him. He struck out
258 batters. The Boston pitcher won
34 out of 39 games while Johnson won
32 out of 44, besides playing two ties.
Walsh of Chicago was the work
horse' of the season. He pitched in
02 games, 12 more than any pitcher in
the league.
MORRIS KNOCKS OUT
Atlanta, Nov. 12.—Carl Morris, the
Sapulpa, Okla., heavyweight pugilist,
who was for a time the leading "white
hope" knocked out Jack Keating, the
Canadian heavyweight champion in
the second round of a scheduled 10
round bout here last night.
Three right uppercuts to the chin
put Keating down for a count of nine,
and Morris put him out a few seconds
later with a left to the body. Keating
was carried from the ring and did not
revive until after he reached his
dressing room.
Baseball Notes.
Catcher Jim Archer says that he will
demand a real salary before he signs
with the Cubs for 1913.
Manager Jack Dunn of the Balti
more team has asked waivers on Bar
ney Pelty, former pitcher of the St.
Louis Browns.
Pat Flaherty, the old Pittsburg-1 >>s
ton pitcher, is an applicant fm ' te
job as manager of the Elmira club ot
the New York etate league.
Joe Birmingham will take up his
duties with tha Cleveland Naps next
aeason as bench manager if he can find
a man to hold down hie place in the
outfield.
It Is said that Hank O'Day, the old
National league umpire, and last
■on manager of the Cincinnati
Is to become a member of the Ame-1
can league staff of umpires.
IDAHO TRACTION
WINS GOOD MATCH
All Stars Defeated in City
League—Results in the
Commercial,
City
League.
Won
Lc
Pirates ........
4
Engineers .....
..... 15
6
Bankers .......
......32
9
All-Stars ......
......12
9
Irrigators ......
...... 9
9
Idaho traction .
____30
31
State Seals ....
...... 4
1#
Abe Martins . .
16
Commercial League.
Won
lA
Tdanlia ........
...... 8
t
Tea* hers ......
...... 7
2
Anderson's ....
...... «
3
Idaho Electric .
...... 3
6
Garteon-Misk ..
...... 3
6
Ml. St. Tel. Go.
...... 2
4
Sweet-Teller ..
...... 2
4
*
..........
Lost,Pet.
r.T i
league were defeated last night hy
j Idaho Traction five, while in the Com-1
Thc All-Stars in
....
.333
•333 i
.333 1
!
the City bowling j
.500 !
.111
.SS9 I
.333
.333
j men ial league
j giiaiid total of
| Idaho Klectri
the Teachers took a
three gomes from the
and had an easy time
doing it. The high scores of the night •
'^dv-iweve placed securely under t lie lid for
not a player went over the 200 mark.
The scores:
City League.
Idaho Traction—
1st. 2d. 3d.
i Dicke ................ 170
Ness ........
Poffenberger
Shellenberger
Davis .......
Totals ....
All-Stars—
Hyde ..
Gove ...
Allsup ..
Harvey
Gleason
Totals
367
132
3 66
150
736
3 38
3 38
381
348
2d.
361
153
378
3 38
164 I
172
te
ot
Commercial League.
Idaho Electric—
1st.
Sloan ................ 160
Buscy ................ 130
Ayers 140
Walker .............. Ill
McKelvey ............ 101
Totals ............. 642
Teachers—
1st.
Hill .................. 120
Mitchell .............. 137
Bickell ............... 121
Ryan ................ 131
Williams ............. 139
2d.
139
Totals ............. 648 680 696
SIX TEAMS EOR THE
TRI-STATE NEXT YEAR
The Western Tri-State league is to
be on the map again next year, accord
ing to August Bade, the well known
and popular manager of the Walla
Walla club. The Chronicle of Spokane
tells the following story:
August Bade, boss of the Walla
Walla team in the Tri-State league,
was in Spokane on Saturday framing
up for' the 1913 c ircuit for the Tri
Staters. According to Mr. Bade, the
circuit for next year will be composed
of six teams.
The only hitch In the lineup at pres
ent is deciding whether Bewiston or
Baker City will get the sixth fran
chise in the circuit. Walla Walla,
North Yakima, Boise, Ta Grande and
Pendleton have already been awarded
places for 1913.
"We expect a faster bunch of teams
in the league next year than we had
this season," said Mr. Bade. "Every -
, tiling Is rounding to in nice Shape for
sea-'1913 and i flgure we wilt have a good
Reds,'season all the way through the circuit.
Walla Wulla will have a stronger team;
' that much I know."
Amusements
theistiubcrt last fall and continued there
to enormous, returns for the remain
"The Lottery Man."
Here is a novel way of winning a
husband. It is the plan successfully
followed hy Lizzie Roberts, a spin
ster. Age, apparently is no deterrent.
Should a newspaper conduct a lottery
with a young man as the prize—buy or
steal as many of the coupons as you
can, then sit quietly back and await
results. This is how Lizzie, in the
play of "The Lottery Man" did.
The lottery, in the play, is conduct
ed by a New York paper. Jack Wright,
one of the reporters, is responsible for
the srheme and he offers himself as
the prize. Meantime, he falls in love
with a charming young lady and every
effort is used to capture as many of
the coupons as possible. Lizzie
quietly enters the race. Site Invests
but a single dollar—the price of the
coupons—and steals a second from the
cook, it is the latter coupon which
wins the husband.
Wright, however, learns of Lizzie's
theft and threatening her with arrest,
she decides to disgorge rather than
go te prison.
The comedy Is by Rida Johnson
young, author of "Brown of Harvard,"
i "Ragged Robin," "Just One of the
1 Roys." and other well known successes.
! it was first produced at the Bijou
j theater, New York, by the Messrs.
• next Friday, Nov. 1
1er of the season.
"The Bojtory Man" is announced as
attraction at the Finney theater
til
I
The Best of the Political Dramas.
The latest dramatic sensation "The
Butler's Secret," will bo the offering
at the Pinney theater for one night,
Saturday, Nov. 16, and is sure to be a
most interesting engagement. "The
Butler's Secret" deals with political
life in one of the eastern cities at
this time when "regulars" and "insur
gents" are combining for national
reeognjtion and using every devise
legitimate and otherwise to divert
public favor. The action of the play
is laid in Morrisville, N. J., where a
giETg of political ringsters, headed by
one Bill Higgins, are ordered by the
system to "put through" the "gang's"
candidate for mayor and beat at any
price, a popular and rising young
lawyer, popular In society and the
hoice of the people. The only hope
he machine has is to find something
discreditable in the moral life of
Gregory, the people's candidate, so
that they can ruin his political and
social influence. They run onto what
i\ew Way io Make Apple
Dumplings
Served With Hard Saue« or Creaaa
and Sujjar
By Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor of
the Host on Cooking School Magazine
Here is a new way to make apple
dumplings that will surely pleaseevery
housewife, tor it is not necessary to
have whole apples, and the juice cannot
run out and bum as with apple dump
lings where the apple is placed in Ch f
center and the dough turned up around
it. The biscuit part forms a crispy
shell that holds the apples and juice.
at
ß
-
E C Apple Dumpllnde
On'and one-half cups sfted flour; %
teaspoonful sail; J level tcaspoonfuls
K C Baking I'cnvder; )i cup shorten
ing; about cup milk; apples.
Fill the cups of a buttered muffin pan
with pared and sliced apples, sprinkle
with salt and turn two or three table
spoonfuls of water -into each cup. Sift
together, three times, the flour, salt and
baking powder; work in the shortening,
and mix to a soft dough with the milk.
Drop the dough from a spoon with the
apples in thecups, givingit a smooth ex
terior. Let bake about twenty-five min
utes. Invert the pan on a large serving
dish. Put a spoonful of hard sauce above
the apple in each dumpling and finish
with a grating of nutmeg.
Tills iaouly one of the many rcw. 4.11010«» and
•npctiztng recipe» contained in the 1C C Cook'»
Book, which may In? obtained )>r' by sending
the colored certificate packed ill every 25 cent
can of K C Bakina Powder to the jAuvna Mro.
Co.. Chicago. Be cure to get the 25a.cn' »iar—
rinnlter cuu* do not contain Cook » Book Cer
tificate;:
3
;
•it*.
-- j
they consider a little irregularity in
his past life, at least enough to make
a sensational story, through the tales
of a certain Dr. Chitwood who has
fallen to almost the lowest levels
through the use of cocaine. In order I
to give it credence they must get the •
whole story, and the "gang" use every j
effort, by bribery, intimidation and
"third degree" methods to obtain from |
him the prized information, but the!
old doctor, realizing what a friend j
young Gregory has been to him and j
already ashamed of the trouble he has
caused him, commits suicide in the 1
presence/of the "gang" leader, consid
ering that the only way the secret will
be safe.
The author, with wonderful knowl- !
edge of the stage, has not subordinated j
drama for "muckraking," but has
woven an absorbing story of political
intrigue into a theme of consistent]
"domestic life that equals anything |
that has heretofore been produced, j
The production discloses a master
hand in every detail, and the cast in
cludes some of the best known play-1
ers on the stage, among them Mrs.
Annie Adams, mother of Miss Maude i
Adams, and Wilford Lee, whose work j
as the cocaine addicted Dr. Chitwood
is receiving the critics' unstinted j
praise. , j
At the Empress.
This week's bill at the Empress Is
made up of five strong features with j
the best headliners seen in Boise for,
many months.
The show opens with Stanley Ober
ton, the cartoonist. His upside down
drawings are very clever and his comic
sketches of the presidential candidates
brought down the house.
Eddie and Teresa Young have a
singing and dancing act that takes
well, both being clever clog dancers.
The Pattersons have a ventriloquist
act that is good.
Miss Minnie Hill, the Boise girl,
sang two numbers that were pleasing.
The show closes with "The Over
tons" styled "The American Indian
and the Swede." Mr. Overton 19 the
only Indian in the world to impersonate
a Chinaman and his impersona
tions were the hit of Hie evening.
This week's bill is the best vaude
ville seen here for a long tin*e and
packed houses greeted every perform
ance.
Football Notes.
"Pa" Corbin, the old Yale star, Is at
New Haven helping to put the Elis
through their paces.
Some of the football critics are
claiming that Pennock, tlie Harvard
lineman. Is All-American material.
"Hell Devil" Sklllman of Nassau is
losing prestige as a football result
prognosticator. He figured the Tigers
would defeat Harvard 14 to 12.
The loss of Captain "Jack" Hegarty,
who has had to retire from the game
on account of a broken angle, is n
severe blow to the Georgetown eleven.
Both Penn and Cornell have made
use of moving picture machines as
aids in football development. Per
haps that accounts for their poor
showing this season.
The Vanderbilt university eleven
has played four eastern teams In Its
history—the Carlisle Indians in 1995.
the Navy in 1906, Yale in 1910 and
Harvard in 1912.
FURNITURE
Wc arc prepared to handle Fur
niture Repairing In all its
Branches.
PUGH-JENKINS FURNITURE
COMPANY,
Eleventh end Main.
eooooooooooooeo'oooo
Pinney Theatre
Sr" November 15th
MERLE H. NORTON
Announces (Proud of It, too)
Rida Johnson Young's "A laugh
ing symposium to which amusement
seekers are invited as to a feast."—
The Winnipeg Tribune.
The Lottery
Man
One Whole Year in One Theater in
New York.
Positively the Greatest Cast Ever
Seen Outside of New York City.
Every magazine has told the story
of this most genuine comedy suc
cess and here It Is.
Company and production direct
from New York and the Shuberts'
personal guarantee is back of it.
Play a sure thing—take a chance
with "Lizzie."
PRICES 25c TO $1.50
SEATS ON SALE.
• •
• •
• •
EVERY WOMAN
Is interested when you say gro
ceries. Every woman likes to
be able to cook a good meal. It
is very essential that when you
prepare a meal that you have
the best groceries.
Trade with us and you get tha
best.
BOISE MERCANTILE CO.
Union Block. Phone 10.
• ••••••••••/••
Positively Highest Price
paid for cast-off clothing, shoos»
hats, suitcases, etc.
Phone 1526. Will call.
617 MAIN ST.
Tragic, Inharmonius Results
are often obtained In Interior
decorating when the selecting of
wall paper has not been given
proper consideration. The main
thing Is to select your paper
where you have the proper as
sortment to select from and well
informed salesmen to assist you
—that's the advantage you get
here. Then, too, you can select
papers here with the satisfaction
of knowing they will look even
better when they are hung.
Pi
/karr
"Znc/KUi/XPaCc
The
OWYHEE
BOISE, IDAHO.
Largest and best Hotel In the
State. European plan. Rates
$1.00 per day and up. Excellent
cafe service. Prices moderate.
Good music. Nothing better at
our rates.
LEO J. FALK, Manager.
P L COAL Co
9 HANDLE ONLY "
! THE BEST
ROCK SPRING &
-CASTLE VALLEY
uCOA l_
Dry Slab Wood
and Kindling Wood
Office 811 Bannock St.
W. W. LYNCH, Manager
THE
I DAN-HA
aoisrs
LEADING HOTEL
Colonial Dining Room.
Rooms $1.00 to $$JOO
OH AS. GROUT, Mo*.
THE TAIL OF A SHIRT
suffers a similar fata at the hands ot
some Laundries that It does In the
mouth of a bull dog.
Make sure of saving both your
shirts and your temper by having us
do your work. Wo call for and de
liver promptly.
THE IDAHO STEAM LAUNDRY
J. G. Gray, Prop, t
Phones: Bell UL Ind. M.
STOP AT THE
OREGON HOTEL *
A Clean and Modern Family •
Hotel -Rates Reasonable. •
Special Weekly Ratee. •
ooeeeooeooeeeea
APPLES
Good Grads,
Several Varieties.
Price per Box
7So. OOe.
$1.00 and $1.28,
Buckeye Grocery
CHAS. NORWOOD, Proprietär»
515 Main SL. Boise.
The Mexican Chili Parlor
At 116 S. 9th Sts., has moved to larger
and better quarters in the
Oregon Hotel—211 8. 9th 8t.
Genuine Mexican Chili, Tamales and
Enchtlidns. We will be pleased to see
you.
DNE PICTURE TRAUUNG
D. T. BROUN
1104 MAIN ST. - - PHONE 81
HOTEL BRISTOL
New and Modern.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Rates by the Day 75c and Up.
Special Rates by tho Week.
M. PARSONS, Prop.
The Home of Good
Meats, Lard, Hams and
Bacon at Reasonable
Prices.
First National Bank
—OF IDAHO—
Transscte a General Banking
Butines».
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
0*00
o •
Boise Butcher Co
C11 Idaho St.
»
I