Evening capital news., October 14, 1919, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
«Sport News
D DOBLE'S DEATH
OF HALF A CENTURY
Famous Driver Once Chosen by
General Grant to Pilot Fast
Trotter, and Brought Nancy
Hanks in for Record.
Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes wrote
fifty-three years ago the short, poem.
"How the Old Horse Won the Bet"
In which are the lines:
With them at third, and who is lie
That stands beside the fast b. x .?
Budd Doble whose catarrhal name
So fills the nasal trump of fame.
And now says the Brooklyn Eagle,
we read that -Budd Doble is dead at
almost 78, after a career as a horse
man of more than half a century, chief
ly Identified with the sulky and the
driving of trotting horses. Prior to
1865 he stuck to the saddle. Five years
before that, at the age of lih he had !
won honors on the old Centerville, L.. |
!.. track, where he rode Rockingham, j
beating Lancet with a time of 2:24.
General tirant, before and after lie I
ws president, had a fancy for horses
and a quick judgment as to hor.T
values, it was he who picked Dexter
out of the butcher's cart and bought
him. His judgment of men was equally
good, -for Budd Doble in 1867 drove
Dexter to a record trotting time of ;
2:17M>. Dexter improved on this. But j
In 1872 Doble began paying attention j
to Goldsmith Maid, and in 1S74 he »
rove lier to a 2:14 mile, breaking all |
records. It was at the age of 50 that
he scored heaviest with Nancy Hanks j
p. mile in 2:<>4. Six seconds have been'
knocked off that record since 1892. I
when it was made*.
Dohle up to 191 G had been superin- j
tendent of a big stock farm in south
ern California, lie gave up this job
at the age of 75. His last active year
saw him in the sulky on the race track.
One cannot quite say he died in the
harness but he came closer to it than
most old men do.
As for the vague of the trotting horse
whose achievements had interest be
cause of the trained restraint of the
onimal, the horse always knowing that
it could go faster at another gait, it is
not what it was, though the fancy still
survives and is kept alive by country
fairs. To the spectator the five-heat
trotting race has a sustained fascina
tion that the hectic excitement of a
running race cannot offer. But the
farmer who used to pride himself on
going faster than other farmers behind
his trotter, understands thr»t he can g«>
much faster in a "flivver'" Nowadays
he is chiefly interested in fast walking
horses, and for obvious reasons. That
trotting will never get back to its old
rank and that it will never develop an
other Budd Doble is a very reasonable
prediction.
TENNIS POPULAR
Univt i
—In upl
and oec;
yers.it y
have he
sit.v's si>
Clashes
A-»- naAAAAiu
SPORT AT MOSCOW
o t 14
c ' '
ty of Idaho. Mo.«
defiance of chilling breezes j
louai flurries of rain, Uni
: Idaho tennis enthusiasts
i keeping all of the univer
ourts busy most of the time,
►elween faculty zealots and
undergraduate racquet luminants have
featured recent matches.
William A. Denecko of Richfield and
Kenneth Hunter tjf Coeur d'Alene, both
members of last year's varsity team,
have been displaying unusually good
form.
HOTEL. ARRIVALS]
OWYHEE—C. 1L Long, Chicago; C.
K. Ferguson, Chicago; H. C. Bass,
Gaston, Ore.; A'. H. Deeke, Twin Falls;
Otis M. Van Tans, St. Anthony; C. C.
Moore. St. Anthony: George Hayes.
Balt Luke; I*. T. Amige. Portland; E.
B. Barber, Portland; John Curian,
Ha-german; H. A. Barton, Portland;
Josic R. Bancroft, Portland; W. S.
Davis. Montpelier; Cecfl H. Hanger
ford, Idaho Falls; Mrs. Anna M. John
son. Gooding. J. H. Boyle and wife,
Hailey; J. W. Anderson, San Fran
cisco; D. L. Erdels. Mackey; 11. P.
Smith, Salt Lake; R- M. McClurg, Salt
La Me; H. H. Henderson. Ogden; R. D.
Allen, Seattlee; Li'U. Cramer, Salt
Lake; J. M. Stedman, Washington, D.
C. ; M. R. Temple, Seattle; George R.
Merrifield, Seattle; J. E. Flaherty,
New York; Harry Sweet. Sweet; E. D.
Howe, Portland, J. M. Neil, Nampa.
1DANHA—Mr. and Mrs. B. Wheal
Fon, Payette; T. y. Snell, St. Anthony;
Ernest L. Gomes, Shoshone; J. Gomes,
Fairfield; F. E, Wilson. Hammett, E.
R. Gates. Hammett; Irwin Craven,
Rupert; E. R. Cooper, Welser; Mrs. W.
IF THIN AND
NERVOUS, TRY
PHOSPHATE
A French scientist has discovered an
organic phosphate which should be a very
effeotlve remedy for weak nerves, sleep
lessness. thinness; and ack of strength,
energy and vigor. *
Its substance is described by special
ists as Identical in composition with
certain vita elements naturally found
cejJS Atm C M * " rh ' , . h
when taken into the nu
In brain and nerve
one which
n system is
Hlthy living
quickly converted into
tismik.
• This phosphate Is a ready widely known
among druggists In this country as Bltro
Plioaphato and soan Physicians! claim
that through its-uae strength. energy,
vigor and Jierve force are frequently In
creased in two weeks time.
Dr. Frederick Kobe. Editor of New
York Physicians' "Who's Who," Bays tt
should be prescribed by every doctor
and used In every hospital in the United
States. As there, dm a great variety of
so-called phosphate*, those who wfsh to
test, this substance Should bo oure to get
taa:>*nuina BUro.Phoenhe.te. adv.
- ,*>' f
ALL-WESTERN FULLBACK IS MADE CAPTAIN
OF NORTHWESTERN; TEAM'S HOPES RUN HIGQ
»y'-W'Aï
Robert Koehler.
The return of "Bob" Koehler, great Une plunging fullback, t;o North
western University has sent Northwestern's visions of a big year soaring
high. Koehler has been elected captain of the team. He was a star in
!'J16 a ni 1917, but left school last year to join the navy.
, to » -, .
Proposed Plan for Government
t> i x* TRT-ii a i j. !
Regulation Will Also Create .
m j r r • T» j
Fund for Improving Breed of
j
J*arm Animais.
j
I
New York, Oct. 14.—(United Press).]
—Canada is considering a plan to make
horse racing, which is conducted on a
high plane there, work to the benefit of .
general public.
Tlie plan advanced Is to limit the re
t urns of promoters to a fair percent
age of profit on their investment and
devote the remainder of the receiptsi
of the meetings to a good roads fund.
Among the owners favoring the plan
is Commander J. K. L. Ross, owner of
Sir Barton and Billy Kelly and one of
the most prominent figur es In Canadian
and Ignited States racing circles.
Discussing the project here recently,
Commander Ross not only expressed'
his approval of it but went farther by
recommending a plan to make the pub
li< share even greater benefits from the
j
1
j
I
H. Xapton, Homedale; Emma H. Nap- j
ton, Homedale; William Jarvis, Mc
Call; Mrs. W. S. McGowan, Hailey; i
Leo Merrier, Picabo; O. T. Peterson, I
Plcnbo; Jesse Baker, Parma; R. T. !
King and wife, Idaho Falls; J. J. King.,
Idaho Falls; Angus Macever, Jordan'
Valley; G. W. Reynolds. Portland; J. .
A. King. Walla Walla; C. E. Aunvill, ;
Seattle; M. H. Fleishman. Burley; J. i
1L Wise, Twin Falls; W. H. Thompson, |
Wendel. John W. Fowler, Pocatello; i
E. K. Boyd, Mountain Home;; S. H. '
Mitchell, Rupert; W. C. Gillbanks,
Payette; T. E. Painter, Gooding;
Charles Hulbert, Gooding; L. C\ Gard
ner. Silver City; B. McDonnell, Great
Falls; W. Armstrong, Great Falls; W.
F. Harsh, Des Moines.
BRISTOL—A. H. Tosey, Salt ÎAke: 1
George Schafer, Spokane; W. C.
Mitchell and wife, Rupert; H. E.
Smith and wife, Caldwell; E. C. Ba- j
ker, Portland; E. Sweet and wife,
Sweet; Harry Sweet, Sweet; Ray T. !
Moreland, Caldwell; A. M. Lund, Se
attle; R. W. Henry; Montour; Lee
Gftss, Grandview; H. B. Larsen, Pocn-|
tello; J. L. Reese, Seattle; Mrs. C. V. j
Sweet, Sweet; Vernon L. Carroll, Sal
mon; Paul R. Veves, Salmon; Mrs. |
Harry Collins, Nampa; W. D. Davis:
and wife, Montpelier; F. M. Breshears, j
Caldwell.
- i
GRAND— O..H. Kali, Pendleton; H. |
S. Wiley, Portland; W. J. Jackson.
Portland; T. Bourman, Placcrvllle; A.
T. Warner, Parma; N. S. Sullivan,
Baker; Joseph Owran, Salt Lake; 1
Frank Felthune, Grand View; Herti
Roby, Grand View; James • Morris,'
Grand View; Mrs. M. L. Emery, Cas-j
cade; A. F. Peterson, Horseshoe Bend; i
Mrs. O. E. Grenier. Hammett; J. c. i
Maison, Nampa; T. Dougherty and]
wife, Powera Lake, N. D. •
CUT THIS
OUT—IT
Money.
IT'S WORTH
DON'T MISS THIS. Out out this I
slip, enclose with 5 cents and mail it I
Foley tk Co., 21*5 Sheffield Ave„ |
Chicago; 111., 'writing'your name' and
—
address clearly. You will receive In
return a trial package containing Fo
ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kid
ney Pills for pain In aides and back;
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablet*, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic, for constipation,
biliousness, headache and sluggish
beweis. —Adv. ___ T Th H
Some braad ta Just bread. - Harvest"
Bread makes you want mors. Baked
by Stephan, tn Front SL—Ad*.
sport. He wants a part of the surplus
devoted toward the breeding of better
horses.
"The government could use part of
the money for the provision of stal
lions so the farmer could receive direct
benefit by the opportunity to breed finer
animals. The need of the farmer for
better horses was never greater," he
said. The primary object of racing
should be to encourage better breeding.
T have been trying to encourage It by
inviiing farmers to bring mares to my
farm at Varennes. While the offer has
been accepted on only a small scale,
«'the venture has been very successful.
With a properly worked-out scheme
under which the government stallions
[could tour the farming district of
Canada, the farmer would derive un
told benefits."
Models of the remains of French
[cathedrals ruined by the Germans are
being made by French artists for
[world circulation and in order to get
most realistic effects the reproductions
tare treated to gas and smoke.
1___
ECZEMA
Is Only Skin Deep
.
;
i
No internal medicine will cure Eczema.
Only by the application of CRANOLENE,
the great external remedy, can the Eczema
microbe be destroyed. Prove this statement
for yourself at our expense. Write for free
test treatment; address Mills Chemical Co.,
Dept. D., Girard, Kas.
"Sleeps Like a Plow Boy "
"I suffered for 20 years with Eczema in
its worst form. Affected all over the body.
CRANOLENE left me as fine as whita silk,
and I sleep like a plow boy."-—J. Mc
Cracken, Johnson City. Tenn. (Written
two years after using CRANOLENE.)
Painting and Decorating
FOR
Theatres, Churches, Halls
AND PRIVATE RESIDENCES
LET ME FIGURE ON YOUR WORK.
BEST REFERENCES FURNISHED.
R. J. MILLER, Oxford Hotel.
- WANTED -
Clean Wiping Rags. Must be of fair
size. Will pay 5c a lb.
Bring to Capital News Press Room
MEIN
Successful treatment is what you want. Our most
careful attention given to each case until well. We use
the most scientific treatment .in all acute and venereal
diseasas. A stock Neo Salvartan always on hand for
treatment of blood disorders. All private and chronic
diseases of men.
Consultation and advioe free.
IDAHO MEDICAL CO. '
A 7 , • ODD PILLOWS BLDO.
Superiority is a question oj
degree. Some men are
big because other
men are little
IMPERIALES
MOUTHPIECE
CIGAKETTJES
excel through comparison.
Of course there are others
but none as good—every
body says so.
10 for 13c
The John Bollman Co. Branch
LOCAL WRESTLERS
GET INTO ACTION
Christensen Wins Fall at Buhl
From Romanoff, Who Is
Hurt—Morgan Goes to Vale.
Mike Howard, glso known as Carl
Christensen, arrived in Boise Monday
from Buhl, where Saturday night he
won first fall in his wrestling match
with Constantine Romanoff. It came at
the end of 35 minutes, and Romanoff
injured his shoulder so badly that the
match was declared at an end. Chris
tensen says he is in fine shape for
another bout at any time now.
Jim Morgan, the Oakland middle
weight who has been working at the
Boise Athletic club with Ad Santel,
went to Vale. Oregon, today. He will
meet Curly Easterly there in a finish
wrestling match, and expects to go to
Baker next week to grapple with Gus
tavis. Easterly, who is well known here
both as a wrestler and boxer, will out
weigh Mqrgan by 20 pounds.
Real Estate Transfers
J. .T. Bennett et ux to H. C. Doollt
tie, $2000; Lots 16, 17, BIk 8, Brumback
Adil. B.
Pierce Suburban Syndicate, Ltd., Inc.
to City of Boise $1500, Lota 1 to 10 in
clusive being Et4 of Blk 6 Elm Grove
Add. Boise.
Allan T. Stein et ux to Mary Koontz
$10.00, Lots 13. 13, 14, 15, 16, Blk.
Stein's Add.
Wm. Chapman to John Abbott $10.00
Lot 3 Blk 6, Townsite of Star.
8UFFERED TWO YEARS
"For about two years I suffered with
malaria fever and bad blood, trying
everything that was recommended to
ine without benefit.
"Finally someone told me about
'Number 40 For The Blood' and I
purchased a bottle from our mer
chant, Mr. Walter Page, and it did
me so much good that I kept on tak
ing it, using tn all 3'» 1 bottles Today
I am feeling fine and do not hesitate
to recommend It for any trouble
for whirl! it is recommended.
"You are at liberty to use tills let
ter any way you desire for I know
what Number 40 Is."
H. L. BURNETT, Wakulla, Fla.
"Number 40 For The Blood," is
compounded from tngredienft set
down in the U. 8. Dispensatory and
other authoritative medical books as
follows: "Employed In diseases of
the glaudular system, In blood trou
bles, scrofula, eczema, skin diseases,
constipation, stomach and liver trou
bles chronic rheumatism and catarrh,
mercurial and lead poisoning. Under
its use bodily eruptions and scrofulous
Bwellings that have withstood all oth
er treatment disappear as if by magic.
Overland Pharmacy.—Adv.
ALWAYS only
ONE Thought
in the
User's Mind
Whenever renewal time approaches
you will find only one thought in the
mind of a user of Goodrich De Luxe
Truck Tires—
To replace the old warriors with a
new set of De Luxe Tires!
De Luxe Tires represent the peak of
truck tire attainment — there is none
better beyond; De Luxe Tire perform
ance is the most convincing proof.
Service! "Charged off" at 10,000
miles as having delivered full value, De
Luxe Tires go rolling on to the 20,000
30,000, 50,000 and even 75,000 mile
mark in the most withering tasks.
Make your next renewal De Luxe.
Profit by De Luxe time-thrift and dol
lar-thrift! And for that new model—
specify Goodrich De Luxe Truck Tires.
10,000 Miles
Adjustment
We Sell and Apply De Luxe Tires.
Boise Auto
Supply Co.
W. Q. SMETHERMAN, Prop.
Ninth and Idaho 8ts. Telephone 368-J.
Une ~
*^3oes't
In
SI
JLpna
un
[De Luxe!
TRUCK TIRES
DR. G. H. GANNON
CHIROPODIST
Treat* Corna, CaMuaaa, Bunion* I«.
grown Naito and A rebec.
>10 Banna Bldg, over Gold on Balg Mara
Zane Grey's New Rooks
75c at
BUKES VARIETY STORE
If you see it in a Krull
Ad i*'s True
EVERSHARP
PENCIL
11.00. $1.50. $2.00
and $3.00.
«os i:aîn st.J. T. LAUGHLIN
The
HALLMARK
Store
Money to Loan i
ON LIBERTY BONDS i
Will buy or sell. Market Pries.
BUNDY REALTY DO.
NAMPA, IDAHO
CITY DYE WORKS
Best equipped In the state; all kinds
of clothes Cleaned,. Dyed, Repaired sad
Pressed. Phones 4« and IStC.
Follow the Crowd to
SELLERS
Bargain Basement
Capital City Shoe Shop
10th and Idaho Sts. Phono 322.
Shoes Manufactured to Order.
First Class Shoe Repairing.
We will send your shoes C. O. D. cn
parcel post. We buy and sell second
hand chocs.
PETER GLAVANOFF, Prop.
We Buy Liberty Bonds
At highest market prices. Mali year
bonds. We remit the same day.
WYMAN REALTY A BROKERAGE
COMPANY
305 Overland Phon. 1000
You Will Want to Paint
or Varnish your car this spring; It'a
easy to do If you will use Sb.rwla
Williams Auto Paints. They go oa
without showing laps or brush marks.
And. Buy. that top and asst dressing
make the top and seats lust the same
as when new.
SWEET-TELLER HARDWARE COL
THE
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF MERIDIAN
Capital and Surplus $55,000
Resources over $600,000
8afety Deposit Boxes for Rent
Pacific
National
Bank
MEMNVR
FEDERAL
RCSERVI
SYSTEM.
CAPITAL
$300,000.00
SCHREIBER
SIDENFADEN
UNDERTAKERS AND
EM BALM ERg
Finest Un0ertaktaf Ettib»
Sehmern and Funeral
Chapel in tba 8taBB
IN EFFECT OEC. 1. ISIS
Intomrban Time TaMa
Bela* Valley Traction Company
NORTHERN DIVISION
Lv. Meise for Sada Star, MldBMae
ME Caldwell—7: SS, Mi UtSS
a. as.; lets. »:•*. «;». 1:4. Tits
*:♦#. 11:SS p. as.
Lv. Boise far Duacao—S:SS a. a MS
«:!• p as.
Lv. Dun cm rev B a n s* f :*S a as
sad *;U p. as.
SOUTHBBN DIVISION.
Lv. Bala* for Meridian. Nampa tM
CeMwaU—I:!*, •;#•. lv:M, tSsSS
a. as.; f;s*. t k »:**, f;SS S.-SE
lt;M. *I1:SS M as.
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Lv.' Bolaa far McDarma t t-S.SL
is-.ts a a. sad i:ss p. as.
Lv. McDermott for Bs la a -dtaE,
1S:U a. as. sad *:M p. a
Bs h ada l a . «bû t« ta ahaaéa «MB
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