The evening herald. [volume], March 26, 1914, Page THREE, Image 3

About The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922

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THE HERALD, ALBTrQTJERQTrE, If. H., THURSDAY, MARCH 20.1914.
muzz.'
r
TODAY'S NEWS
COfllSSlDS
DOWn IMPOHTAHT
FINDINGS
Wide Difference Between Sale
of ft Flayer and Release of
Player by Draft. Gilmore
Qett $15,000.
(Itf Lraard Wlra to Ryvntiig Herald!
rinrlnnatl, O., Murrh 2.The N
llonnl llnschall roniinimioit lias pro
mulgated two finding and u not', o
to all national agreement rliilw. The
claim of the Unmiiiin. Ky . Hull of
the Ohio male league for the service
of Player Killnian wo refused, the
commission upholding n ruling of the
national bond that the player wu
the property of the Turin club of the
Ti-xua-t kliihnin league. !
The conimlaaion also upheld the
national boa id In the luMer's ruling
that ileorge It. tirt. manager of the
Ml. Thoniua club of the Cunudlun
league, wi not entitled to 15 per
cent uf the money obtained through
the drafting of playera. on had
contract calling for 15 per rent of
all money real lied by the Ut. Thomaa
rluh through the sale of player, but
both the national hoard and t ie ha-i
tlonul commission held there waa j
wide difference between the sale of it
player and the releasing of the player
by (Iran.
Th-? not Ire follnwa:
"Section 1 of the agreement with
the busi-hull ptuyera' fraternity reads
as follnwa: Jletore a major league
placer ahull le rcleuscd outright ol
under an optional eire ni. ni to clues
A or a lower classification hla serv
ice ahall flrat be tendered to all dus
AA c I ii tin at a price not to exceed
tt.noq and then to all i Im A t'ltiba
at a price not to exceed jO. It ha
c a ri.'&.ied plater the cluh from
which he la drafted ahan have prior
claim to all other clubs In It cluoal
flrmion.
There sccmB to be a mis.indc rstand
Ing ' the exact meaning of thin
particular clause.
"When a major club inakea appll
rallon (or Inter-league, wulvera II
Khoiibl at the same time notify the
lireaidelil of the league of which It IB
a. member whether the player will be
released unconditionally outright, or
under an optional agreement If wulv
ei ar obtained. An nntriKht releuae
is construed to mean I bo player
trunaler from one club M another,
either with or without a enneidcra
tion, and without hte retention f the
r la lit to recall him. In such case th
player must flrl lie tendered to cluns
AA and A clubs at a price not to ex
ceed those stipulated In notion IS.
"If It la the intention of the major
league club to release the player un
der an optional ugrcemciit then the
amount of the option prn ahull not
he leva than !3mi. an atlpulated in
rule 13 of tho commission, and not
more lhan the renpectlve amounts
prescribed In aeclioii IX ol the fra
ternity utireement.
If the major league rlub and the
claiming minor league club cannot
mice on the optional price, the presi
dents of the league. ,,f the respective
cluli ahnll detertnine the rnnaldcra
tion, provided, however. It ahull not
exceed the nmiiutili fixed In aectioti
IX, itloted above.
"Section Is due not change the
system of returning drufted player
aa preacrlbed In aection 11, article VI.,
of the national agreement, und rrgu
luted by rule 32 of the commission.
In any reaped.
"A drafted player who haa not been
claimed before February I, following
hla aelecllon, become entiled to aec
tion 1, When re leaned by a major
league to a minor league club.
(Signed I
A f I T MT II Kit li M ANN,
l. 11. JtUIVHON,
'JiiIlN K. TKNKIt.
"National Commission."
Vmplrra lut Ik' I'lrm.
New York. March l. Preident
nilmore of the Federal league, in li
ciiHaing the diiH'Ipline Willi b will be
enforced on Federal league dlumonda,
auld the leugue'a umpire ha been
inatructed to rule firmly.
i "We will gu even further than the
National and American league In
plceerving dmcipllnc," he ald. "Any
plaer ho la ordered out of a game
automatically fine hlinxeif t-it- H
Ihe player fail to pay In line within
iH hour, the player club will auto
matically be fined IIU0."
(aimore'a halnry tIS.OOtl.
liallimore. Md., March ? That
the yearly aulary of Premdent Jnme
A. tlilmure of Ihe Federal li.nM-balt
lehijuo la Ili.UIIO waa aulhorltutively
at u ted here.
Isaimy Matter Quits Track.
London, March tt. "nanny" Mu
tter, Ihe American jockey, who has
Just recovered from a long Illness, has
decided to retire from the turf. The
Kvenlng News says that hla phyal
cluns asserted It would be duligerou
(or him to train again.
To Force Productbia of (Vmracla.
Hot springs. Ark.. March 2. At
torney reprenttng H. It. Camnlts.
tho Federal leu g tie agent, enjoined
temporarily from Interfering with
incmlier of the Pittsburgh National
league team under Ihe slats labor
coin rari law, hua filed a motion In
t-hancery t'outt unking that President
lreyfus of the l'ittbury.h i-lub be
required lo produce In couit all his
players' rontrud.
The Federal leigu represt-htatlve
Ponlelid that the complaint filed by
the Pittsburgh management Is Indef
inite, tleoige P. Whlttlnglon of coun
sel for Cuiunit tonight suld thut the
kudu? of tMwball coiitra't rontuln-
Jccted to a rigid legol lest If th mo
tion filed toil ii y la granted.
(irt frith It. leases Allen.
WmihlnKtiin, Murch II. Mnnncr
Orlffiih of the American baseball
team, hua released William Allen,
outfielder, hii played with Montreal
In mt year, to Indianapolis of Ihe Amor-li-Mii
association with an option on him
at the end of the canon.
JOE CHOTNSKI FAILS
HEIR TO A FORTUNE
It lapsed Wlre l rennB Herald )
Chicago, March 2. Joe Chopti
ski, former prise fighter, ami now
director of a Pittsburgh sporting
sporting club, haa l.en left a leg
acy or IIO.imio In the will of J iin
Pun. n Chinese whom the boxer be
friended year ego. .turn I 'on died n
lew day ago and hla eons, N d
Vlng und tier Ytngl unable to open
tho safe In their fathcre Twi-iuy-Ai-cond
atrect realnurnnl. The Oar
ilen of the Heven lJHIea. wired to
their old friend, f'hoynakl. The
boxer reached t'hlcaito today and
nlth him brought u aafa expert.
In a fen- minute the lug Htrel
doora ling open and nn top of n
pile of pupcr waa found Pon a will
It n. i nied t'lioynxki aa executor and
tuardian of Jim Pon'a aona and
awarded him a aubetantial part of u
food Bized forluti.
t'hoxtiKkl'a flnt art of klmlnc
toward Pon wa arndlnc hla hoy to
m hool. loiter w hen Jun Pon be
came wealthy, he aent Ned Vlng to
China, where the boy married.
When Ned Vin returned lo Ameri
ca, leaving- hla wife and Ihelr llttla
rhild in t'lilna. he waa hailed by
the Immigration official at Feitttle,
but t'honkl again en ma to hla aid.
lie explained by letter Ned YIiik'
American birth and hnd hun re-admitted.
Choynakl haa arranged In have
Jim Pon''. little grandaon Join hla
lather h.'re. and nlno arranged. In
arrorda.ice with Jim Pon'a will, to
have both Ned Ving'a wife and
mother taken care of, In China.
roio capinis
BACK FROM ENGLAND
(ny lyaard Wire to Kwnlng IIerUI.1.1
New York. March 2 J. M.
Wnterbury. captain of the American
team which will defend the Interna
tional polo run thla year, returned
yeHterday from F.nglnnd. lie aaid
that at preaent he had no Idea ol
the make-up or the American team.
Only practice, he anld, would de
tertnine ta com poult Ion. Mr. W'ater-b-'-y
thought Iiula R. Btoddurd
Would not appear on the polo field
thl aeiiHon, but that Malcolm fwev
enaon, Foxhall Kcune and Itene
Ijil.ontague probably would be In
the tentative line-up.
Hurry Payne Whitney, captain of
the team which eucceww ully defend
ed the polo cup lunt year, returned
with Mr. Wnterbury. Mr. Whitney
wild that dixloeutlon of hla rletit
nhoulder from a hunting full prob
ably would keep him out of the gume
thla year, although he might lake
part In the pructlce for the Inter
national malchea.
JIMMY CLABBY MUST
NOT GO OUT AT NIGHT
Ity I-cl Wire, to Kventng Herald.
lxi Angele. March 2 For hav
ing beaten Charles 1-aurcnce, a po
liceman, in a atreet fight. January
:. luat. Jimmy Clubby, prlie fighter.
and Arthur Mcgueen, a trainer.
were aenlenced to three yeara In
(nil and to a fine of $100 each by
Judge While In police court.
Hentcniea were auapended on
ronalderutlon of the fart that Clah
hy agreed lo pay Ijiurelice 11.000
damugea, but Ihe fighter and Me-ivue.-ii
mit placed on probation for
three year. Piirlng thla time nei
ther man ahall drink, engage In con
troversy or vllt any pluce where hu
may bo expowd to temptation. An
other condition la that neither ahall
slay out all night during the proba
tionary period.
MILWAUKEE MAN IS
ROLLER SKATE CHAMP.
Illy la-awd Wire l tll"f UonM .
Introll. March Koiund Cionl
of Milwaukee. Wis., became profes
sional roller kutmg rhumplon u'
the world lut night, when he won
an eusy victory over four ronteet
unla In the grand final heat .f the
meet which began lure a week ago
Clonl previously held the title of
champion of Italy,
Allie Moore of Chnrlevol, Mich.,
who held Ihe championship during
the last year, Jumped in!" Ihe lead
at the beginning and stayed In front
lor eleven tups, when he weakened
and dropped buck to last place. The
lime of the heut was 1:0.
The five coiileiitants finished as
follows: Clonl, llollle Hurkhelmer,
Columbus. Ohio; Itodney Peters, bi.
Uiuls; Jack Woodworth, Washing
ton and Moore.
HORSE RACIN0 WILL
CONTINUE IN MARYLAND
By Iieasrd Wire) to K.vein Herald. 1
Aiinunoli. Md.. Murch I Plans
for uuttmsv, an end to betting on
horse races In Maryland probably
received a death blow In the house
uf delegutes tonight, when the bill
offend Borne week ago, and over
khiih a hurd fight waa waged, was
r omitted to the Judiciary eouv
inlliee. Th committee can holfl
th measure for fifteen day before
leDurting It back If It so desires.
Th. lesinluture will adjourn two
days before this limit expiree.
The vote bv which the bill ua
recommitted was to to t.
fiixHt KdMtn.
Ha What do you gay to an elope
nient ao me day next weekT
tine dooJy! Wlu.l dayT I want
"EM OUT
Don In any the Philliea huve had
the ivur.l t lnng trip alnce ho be
came manager. The weal In r hug
held their condition back o that
Ihey ore In little belter hnpe then
they were when they went lo Wil
mington. "It will (like the nprlng ar1ewith
the Athletic lo put trie phillie In
rhape." cay lied. Watching Iho
Ait hp I ii ought to h'li uli team
play bull. liianla plaed the Ath
letlca one fall, ami rext year Ihey
olmoHt won from the l:e( H,,g.
Jui k Miller I being conKldcred
for the ahoriatop Job by Miller Hug
gin. Ilelore M.ll.-r went t,i tho
CariliiiHl he wn never mentioned u
a ponnlble nbortHtop. lie played nil
the mine team with Han Wagner.
i irgHlilied bum I. all lenders lire
aid to be trying to Induce Mike
iKdan lo leave the H.iliimore Fed
and return lo the fold. Spectacle of
the organisation catching 'cm on the
rebound promiaes to displace exhi
bition of outlaws grabbing em off
Frank Natn, onhir of the le
troll Tiger figures thut Covelenkl.
the one-lime tliuut -killer, who has
Juki been added to the Tiger pitch
ing slulf, haa eoat latroll . '11.000
aside from hi purr banc price and
a lu ry.
This Is tho way Navln flsureg:
"Not many years ago Coveleekie
beat New York out of a pennant,
didn't he He whipped the (Hants
three game in a deciding series
when they seemed lo have the pen
nant clinched. Hventually. tho
'ul. Instead of the Glunts. won the
National league championship. We
had played the Cubs before. Kvery
lody wanted to aee New York and
(Detroit hook up. Jennings and Mc
Jruw were former teammate, and
both teams hud ubout the same style
if play. It would not ulone have,
been good match, but abaolutel
(he beat drawing curd that could
huve been gotten up for a world ae
iea conflict.
"If Detroit and New York had
Idaycd, Inateud of Iietroit und Chi
cago, our ahare of the receipts
would have been at least IMi.ouO
iiore than It was, und the only rea
son we missed that tfiO.OtiO wus be
cause our young friend Covelenkle
heat the Oian's out of the pennant "
llig league recipe for preparing u
ew glove for a life of toil: (Jet lit
tents Worth of vuaclllio, unlace glove
or mill, lake out "slutting." rub vas
eline on Inside und outside of rover,
hen rub it thoroughly Into (he
"stuffing." Itcpluce the "atulflng."
luce up the glove, and you are r-'udy
fr liuslnesa.
After that all tli it s n Kxurv lo
nuke Ihe giove fit the play 1 to
grab a bull player and stuff hi
iMiid In it. Home of the big leaguers
'me brand new gloves In a game, pro.
riding Ihey have hud a vaseline.
ouae. Putting the ax-hue on th
Inside of the glove serves to pre
rve the Softness of the leather.
Polo Association Is muklng nn
'ort to popularise polo. Nlilller
ck on orgutiixed baseball.
ef-at-
Keporta from the (Hunt Indicate
thai "Hooka" Hue hero of the last
lorld aeries, when he subbed al
first, la being turned Into a apit ball
pitcher. He hus tried the moist ball
In practice, and It works well. Ull-
fcauded spit bull pitchers ure rare.
Lave Cross, old-time star short-
(top of PMIadelphla Amerlvuns. In
ut of a job. Home niyntery here.
Why didn't Ihe Feds sign 'Im'.' I.ave
s almost aa old am some of the oth
er pstriurihs signed up by (Jil-
aioro.
After working his lumps on vari
ous camps, Fullerton pl k the St.
I.ouls Feds, under MoiUecu.liiow n to
grub ibj outlaw pennant. ,
A Vernal lie I leiinll.
'Ho my former h "in hmati rcftise
to obey me!" exclaimed tho boss
llring me my trimly whilewanli
brush'"
"Hurely you are m.t going lo give
him Ihe benefit of It!"
'No. I'll let the whitewash spluBh
my way while 1 use thu reverse rnu
as a club."
"TIT FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET
Ah I what relief. No more tired feet;
no snore burning feet, swollen, bad smell
ing, sweaty feet. No ntor pals in corn
callouea or bunion. No ButlUer wbs4
ail your (
or what under
tli sun you'v
tried withouk
getting relief.
jut ue -T1Z
"T1Z" draws
out all the poi
sonous eiuda
tis which puff
up the Iwt)
"TIZ- is nia
leal i "TIZ" is
prsndl 'TIZ"
will rur your
(sit trouble so
you'll never limp or draw np your fees
In pain. Your shoos won't aeeut tight
and your feet will nerer, Beyer hurt or
I'et sore, swollen or tired. f
i'ii a i eent lx at any drug
.le; rUui. BUiie, suj get reluf.
LI1G
ft p --"
OF SPORT
riOPHErJOLIS RISING
Ofl HOniZOfl OF
ATHLETICS
None of the Youngster Show
Startling Promise, but
Mack Isn't in a Hurry to
Develop Talent.
Connie Murk will not come out ol
the south this spring with a ' You in
Kddln" t'olllns, u "Kid" Plank, or u
"llabu'' Puker. Thele are apparently
no phenoms In Maes s lull crop of
VaiilKan. Thai In, none of the
youngsters who are gelling their Hint
trial with Hie team will prove to
wonders this year.
They may be In other seasons, but
they are not yet ripe for fast coin
puny, and there Is n leuson why Con
nie will not hasten their development.
This reason la that there In no in".
enslty to hurry the .voungsters.
With a iiiiittet of intlelders who arc
till young In year mid a trio of play
ers in the outllel'1 wl" should be good
m several more season, Connie Is not
in any Immediate need of playi-rn '
lake the places of any of hi regular
fielders and he hue two good substi
tutes from last years team lo (HI in
with. These are Inllel.leis Hilly (irr,
who have shown a lot of Improvement
over 1913. and Pete Daley, the out
llelder. ItoTtilln Are Voting.
The men who sr being given
trials this spring are nil under the
voting age. They are the kind of ma
terial Unit can be coached slowly and
carefully. It la probably better for
their future that they should not, lie
hurried.
Home of them, like Mclnnls and
Hrlckley have never played even In a
minor league. Their experience has
been confined to their school teams
and to plaving In the morning ut
Shlbe park last summer. They are
good natural players who should hp
all the better for the careful coaching
which they have been gett'ng, but
Ihey are not likely to be sensations
during 1914.
In other seasons It should be (lifer
ent with them and with some of the
other youngsters like Kopf, Cruthers
and Karst.
ovd ;sxl Itai'lu4t.
If there Is going to be any disap
pointment from Muri.iger M.i'k when
he figures trp wiaft has secured
from this year's crop of Yanlgiins t
will he In Ihe pitchers und the catch
ers. The team needs one more goon
backstop. Seining nnd Lapp, ol
nurse, are figured on lo do nearly all
if the catching, with lri Thomas on
deck In ruse of emergency. Hut 'n
inn,, of accident it would be udvln
ahle to have another catcher handy.
Kltber Sturgla or Mi'Avnry may be
the man who will laud tho berth.
There la tin telling what Connie In
going to get from the yoti ig plicheta
l!e ha n big bunch from which to ic
ier! Itrown, Hush, Hi. in k. petinock
and Hbawkey should do oetter work
than they did lan season. They have
had the nerennarv experience and thin
is th,. season when they should ebow
their true clans.
It was necesnary for Manager Mu"H
to work his t wirier careruuy nisi
year and on numerous occasions
there on four of them had to be us d
In the same game with Hender doing
pinch pitching duty many times. It
the ou n g pltcheiN who were with the
team last yeur develop as they should
the necessity for so many twirlers be
ing used In games u was thu case In
I v 1 3 should not be so great.
Hut eVi n grantl ig that Itrown.
Ilouck. Khawkey. Hush und Peiinoi k
come along In g 1 style, there Is im
doubt but tl'.ut ol'nnle would like to
llud a twirling gem In his 114 ctop
u young pitcher. A "soutlipu" in
especially desired.
Aa Hurry liavis Is not on Ihe li.i
of playera this year there I room left
lor Connie to curry a few extra twirl
eta. The limit Is J5 plaers. This
would permit him to carry lour catcn
ers, six Inn'-lder. live outfielder and
ten pitchers. He has -! in twirlers
left from the past season. These are
llender. Plank. f'hawkey, llou' k.
Ilunh, Itrown, IVnnock and Coombs
This will permit of two pitchers being
selected from the youngsters or three
more In ens.. It in del ided Hot lo nr:y
more than three catchers.
Hu the great problem of Manager
M ick and hi assistant. Inn Is and
Thomas, Is to find some young pitch
era who look promising enough lo be
kept for development. Who these
men are no one can tell ut this time.
The competition I going to very close
and the selections may not he made
until the Yaniaii get buck to Phil
udelphlu on April 12.
Ttl 7.UF1KM lllMFF.F.KF.IM
A puny comprising several Albu
luerijue 'people will leave nn or about
April 1 to Inspect alfalfa hinds in (he
Sun Joaquin valley, 70 mile aoiilh of
Stockton We deaire three or four
more prospective purchavere to make
thla trip. All expense of trip free if
bind I purchased. Inexhaustible
water, best f transportation, and a
market of Miou.oou people, full at
office and see soil samplea. Ileal of
alfalfa lund from ITS per acre up to
t:vo.
r, n. wiivix.
Albuquerque itrpresentutlvc.
lot Sooth Third Hi.
llud IIh liitldu Track.
"I send you as many flower
as
Algernon."
"Very likely."
"And take you to as many places."
"You needn't remind me of It.'
tnlffed the girl.
"I know; but 1 am desperate. Why
do you prefer him?"
"Well, he lets my dog bite him
It is uo much pleusiire to Fula,
MOLLWITZ MUS
1ST
GET MITE RAISED
OR GO TO FEDS
Promising Young First Base
man of the Cubs Uses Out
laws' Offer as a Nice Little
Club. fc ,t i
l Ity Is-ased Vl? lo F.vcrdng llnld.l
Chicago. March . I led .M.ill
wltc, the promising yoinii: fir! hii
candidiiii' with the Chicago Nation
als, has ri-ieisi.,1 nn offer from ihe
l'rooktyn Federals which he mid lie
would iicccpt unhnn Ihe I'lio .mn e lull
Hu reanen his s.il:iry. Thin nevxn
leiii hi'd Chicnuo today from l.oum
v I ll-. w here the Cubs play this after
no,,n. Mollwlix's offer wus made by Mike
.M.illoy. the 1'i-der.il league mmil,
who hs ii Cub scout lunt year, recom
mended the young player, then In
the Wincoio.in - Illinois league, lo
I'realdent Miirph.t. The HrookHtt
clt'b promised to pay him I.I.HiiO a
!icnr with a I Ii r year colilrucl,
while his prenent coi.tract. In i-om-pliauce
with the regulations of or
ganised baseball, provide lor sal
ary of only $1.2011 until he Is ac
cepted us a remilur.
Hlioit.nlop Weaver und Pitcher
hcoll of Ihe Chicago Amei liiinn. who
aid they had received Federal
league offers, have been ordered to
loin the second aectom of the team,
traveling under the direct supervis
ion of Manager Callahan.
CALLAHAN GALLS
HERS
THE
Trio of Chicago American
Team Caught Flirting with
Federals will be Asked to
Tell About it.
Ity IshkiI Wire to I'vi'iilnif Herald.
Oakland. Oil.. Man h Follow
ing new. that two of hla stars were
In communication with the Federals'
mnnuKer, James Callahan of Ihe Chi
cago Americans ordered fitcner
James Scott. ShortHlop Weaver und
Ciitcher laby to report lo him. and
the three players left here lasf night
foi l.os Anneles. In their places
Pitchers Fiiber und l.alhrop nr.d Sec.
ond Itanemun H.-rucr c.imc to Oak
land. Ted (ileitnon tiNo at rived from
Ihe south to uHrfunic lomm.iiid of the
ni'i-cnd s)uad preparatory to the trip
home, which starts m-xt Sunday.
HEW ORLEANS MEN
ASK AID AGAINST
SUGAR TRUST
Declared Great Organization
has Monopolized Market in
Louisiana City for Quarter
Century.
Ity Icancd Wire to Fvcnlng Herald. 1
Washington, March i charge"
that the Atnerl im Suuar Itetinln
coin p. my has for I'l e:nn monopoii.:
ed the New Orleans nimu market l',v
a "rutliicnn extermination of comi.'
Iltion" and has ilcprccd the pii'e
of raw tig!ir there fully tMMMi.iiuu t.
Ihe dmlrew. of Ihe planter, weie pic
milled lo I'M r.i. h 111 Wilson today o'
llollelsolt C.llTeiy of New Orle.lin
Who was preneuted t (lie While
House by Senator Thornton. OfTcy
urged thut no judgment asuinat the
company under the aiitl-irimt sin'
now pending should be i nteied ii- r
should any n- uh iiu lit be periiilil'd
which would le.ne the coiiiimuy in
control of tl(. New i u leans niaiket.
Ho declared Ihe attention of con
gress should be directed to "Th'
most obstinate, Itagrsnt and cruel of
all xh trade cotn.piri.iles In the
Fulled States." and urged provision
In the administration trust bill, par
ticularly the I rule comrninsion loll,
to meet such conditions u he de
scribed. Try HERALD Want Ads, they
bring results.
Thu U Ind!-Ceylonta
mora refreshing; than
grn tea nd goes
further. r
A?idazcavs lea
CARPET
I L:i t c
REHEARSALS START
TODAY Ifl THE
TENTED CITY
Circus Performers Freshening
up Their Acts for Opening
Performance in Albuquer
que Saturday.
DRESS REHERSAL TO TAKE
PLACE TOMORROW NIGHT
Marvellous Things to be Seen
by the Lucky Guest of the
Sells-Flotn Managment at
Hopewell Field.
one of the r.uest of Interesting
mitlils to be seen In all the I'. S. A
only they won't let the puoiic see it -is
on at Hopewell held. In (he mam
moth tent of the Sells-Floto-llurialo
Hill tlllmseH) show, which came
bete from winter quarters Tuesday
to prepare lor the opening of the
neanoii Sadjril.iy afternoon, the clr
run performers aie It braining their
acts.
llcheursals were on In full swing
lod.iy when a timid reporter, convoyed
to the "lot" by Plena Agent F.d J.ick
noti, found himself In Ihe big tetil
and un unfainlllur world. He was
and an unfamiliar World. He wan
that reporter, but he had never seen
one with Its spangle off. It was du
ridedly more tnten sting, although a
trifle bewildering, iiecuimc there were
queationa to ask as well as things to
see. and It wus hurd to follow the
answers and Ihe sights at Ihe same
tune.
Not h minute was wasted at that
reheat sal. There wu something lin
ing all over the pluce. off In one spot
Spinier Johnson, the hiahest salaried
clown in the win Id, chief of all (he
Joeys thiit'a what they cull clowns
lu the cirrus urgot w is putting
earnest funmaker through new
stunts. There are forty clown In th.
Sell-Floto show, and not a 1 1 of (hem
were at Ihe drill under Johnson.
Frank Stout, for instance, wu busy
putting a bathtub and a pair uf feet
together. lluthiub and leet form
part of u new act Stout Is getting Into
sluipe. line hud no means of telling
offhund what Stout and (he biKhtub
and the feet were to resolve them
selves into when Stout got through
his preparations, but tho develop-
indite promised to be striking. Stout,
by the way, la aald to be the only
college-bred clown In captivity. He
has a line of merry Jests which he
Carefully reserves for high-brows In
university towns. This Is a univer
sity town.
lirliirlanlly tearing one's eye
away from (he bathtub and the feet,
one beholds the Smith family, nerlul
artlHls, with Ihelr attention chiefly
centered In the erection of the mum-
moth Ferris v heel on whUh they do
sen re y stunts.
Another shift of " nl l"to
E
0
MINUTE! CLOGGED
OPEN COLDS CATARRH VANISH
Mok iity III liurgi", l lear Muffed
ll'-uil. Heal .nllaincil Mr Pushiu'-
ami Vou P.i-cwIIm- Frccl).
Try "Fl'a Cream ll.ilm,"
i lit a small bottle an) way. junt h
try It Apply a little In the nostrils
md Instantly your i'IokhciI nose and
stoppi d-up air passages of the be,"!
will open, you will breathe free:v;
lulliicKM and hcadaehc disappear Ity
morning' tlie catarrh, cold-iu-hcid or
latarrlial sore throat will be gone
Kiut such ruineiy now I Jet the
kiiiii II botile of "Klii's Cream Halm''
al uny illm store. Tills sweet, fi.ig
l.uil halm dissolves by the heat of
Hot Biscuits
1 MM
They require a "quick heat." You get that
on a OAS RANGE. A day's baking comes out
best when you COOK WITH GAS, Because a
GAS RANGE bakes evenly. You regulate the
heat by a twist cf the valve.
We install a GAS RANGE for a little down
and a little a month.
Don't put off until tomorrow what you can
do today. Have that Gas Range installed
NOW!
"AT YOUR SERVICE"
The Albuquerque Gas, Electric Light
and Power Company
'The Public is Entitled to Courteous Treatment and
to the best Possible Service."
m
ranee rome nhndn Hoval's school nf
dam Ing hoi il.in ing the tan ),
of course keeping lime lo the music
of the band on the hippodrome
track.
Then down the truck come tear
ing. flKhting, savagely protesting, the
wl' Ked outlaw hor.es of llurfalo Hill's
show. PP face, the wickedest hr""
on the continent and the star outlaw
of HutTiilo Hill'a old string, was
among them: and so was Jlgeers
Hlue I log und Fog, malevolent bit
of horseflesh famous for their devil
try wherever bron ho hunters are (o
be mi l It wu the flint time In their
lives (hat 1hey Ivid ever bee) under
n tent, und (hev .In. wed It. Will the
llurfalo lull show of other yearn
they were exhibited In Ihe open. It
was great riding the visitor saw, but
he didn't envy the cowboy on the
outlaw their .lobs.
Iiown at Ihe end of the hippo
drome truck, wait ng for their cue,
were the heyniy. the pride of Cy
Shnrpe, who trained them. The hey
pev Is a glottfied burro or a ilduted
xebru, as you prefer. The I'nited
Mute etperiioental sio-k farm pro
diirnd him by ('running (he rehru with
ihe burro.
on if ntnue not fur from the liev
neys were the I, mums A I p In,, family
taniiolnu -of course every kind of a
dance has to he a tango nowadays
on wire. It alidn I look any more per
ilous Mian the rdinary tango, but II
probably Is.
over there one can't help getting
the impression of sights being here,
there und everywhere Znra, the only
woman who ever trained elephant.
Is rehearsing five of her i harges. The
elephants are suld to be a bit un
settled j net al piesent, because they
are on (he ipil vlve for new of Alice,
(he belle of Ihe herd, who waa left
behind in winter quarters at Ienver.
awaiting an liter rmilng event.
There were a (hoiimmd and one
other things for Ihe vini'ir to note,
but it wan a hopelesa lunk to get
them all Into focus and scpurnte them
for distinct Impressions on Ihe same
d.y. He tried to do It, bit only auc-
rrded in setting his head awhirl,
and In self defense he gave It up,
leaving it for another day to llnlsli
"doing" Ihe cirrus rehearsal.
True lUniv
He was In New York on a visit,
coming from u smull town In Con
necticut which stilt retains her tradi
tion of the Hlue Ijiws. lie was In
vited lo spend a whole day at our
minister's, who had a little boy about
hla own age. We asked him when
he got buck If he had hud a good
time, and he replied with Brent en
thusiasm. "Ves." Then he begun to
look pusxled as If trying to account
for the fart lhat he really did have
a good time In minister's family,
and auld, apparently talking to him
self: "They are the best people for
Christians that I ever knew." New
York Kvening Post.
liamtwrlalii'a Tablets For Omsllpa.
lion.
For constipation. Chamberlain's
Tablets are excellent. Kuy to take,
mild and gentle In effect, (live them
a trial. For sale by all druggist.
J. D. EMM
New "nd Km-oiid Hand Furni
ture. kllclM'ii Cabinet Bll Mid
up. Iiniwni, $H and up.
115 W. Gold. Phone II IM.
the nostrils; penetrates nnd heals the
intlained. swollen nieinliraiie which
lines the nose, head und throat ; clears
the ulr pannages; slops nasty dU-
lint Hi s and u feeling of cleansing,
southing relief conies Immediately.
Don't lay awake totnghi struggling
lor breath, with head stuffed; nos
ttils cloned, hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or a cold, with it running
Hose, foul mi ns dropping Into tnj ,
ihrout. and raw dryness is distressing
but truly needles.
Put your faith Jual once In "Kly's
Cream Halm'" und your cold or cs
larrh will surely disappear.
rz3
J
NOSTRILS