Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1903 — Page 5

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THE rNEIAHAPOLIS IsTEWS, SATURDAY,-AUGUST 8, 1903.

WATCH FOR NEWS SPORTING EDITION INNOVATION

CDIfEmilEIIEIIItFflf UlOGimi RACES

LITTLE MiM COLERIDOE, LOCAL FAVORITE, TOOK EECONO. ,

COAST MARi£ PROVES GAME

(•iwdM to TIM lotliWMpoUo Kom] lX>OA|CEPORT. loA, Aufiist A-*Th« IcM day of tlM raco moot of th« L«gui»* port DrtviBC Club brought out the beet sport of the week. Fn a broteliMf six-heat rapo Miss Coleridso. a local favorite, took two heats, winning second money. Coast Marie tiild»9 Ant, In Uie unflntabed 2JI tret four heats were required to deeida JOorethea wtnnlnc the fifth, sixth and seventh. _||oitoer, who had two heats to his credit as a result of the three lieats Thursday, waa unable to capture the C rd. He wras expected to win thia raca ha aoted hadly. Col. WtUlace took the fourth heat and Dorethea stepped to tbe freat and wem in etraiphta 8:l» trot; pwrsa tl.000 (unflulshad yea*

tartey):

Dorethea, b m, by Great^heart Otriloon)^ ..... .• Bonaer, h^ k, ^ by OTayOatmel WfAi^ h h, hy Slxamons tWiison) .... .S Oc|^^r k.hy Oreatheart^

Ore«or. b h

rrurner) ..4 Anna TF. br m (8tou0...t ‘ ‘ eh y (Rutt-

8 6 S 1 t 1 1 1 I I I 4 8 8 1 8 S 8 8 4 8 1 4 1 8 8 4 4 dr 4 8 I 8 dr

Hlyh _

iMfi) I I 7 dr

Kat* iHigo, b to (8haf* W) .^.7 7 dr

TtaM-S'tlH. 8.8ML 8diii. 3 28^. SJOMt.

8:81, tm.

Rue; purser RAW:

CdaiK MaMe, Mk as, by .jaahtMin AtouD ,..i

14ia b IB, by (Ciuiter> ,8

a m. by Oupid

I 1 8 4 8 1

Chen, s g (Mo-

a 'b m (Neely)..*.?

ONE OF THE BEST GREEN TROTTERS IN GRAND CIRCUIT

KINNEY LOU, BY M’KINNET, BUDD DOBLB DRIVING.

^wwdra dividMjwcond and third money.

Hunt and Humburg also ran

l.t>ti4, l.04«

Time,

COLUMBUS RACES ARE OPF FOR THIS SEASON.

I 1

O, b g CT«sh«r> 8 8

Bet ■

b m (Benadum) 5 10

bJi (Braoe 10 8 8 7 oar

Btqr bm»(Fauiiea>4 ilO dr b g (•wtshert......J 8 8 dr 17, iimL t.inL 8:17^ SM.

m 0

JiPo e a^COMlfer) 4 LJf Ct umer) S

, «h m (Snm} 8 8 8

:14^L 8il3^ 8;18.

ELAiTfC FOiNTER't VICTORY. Rieh Ffbntler Stakt gt

Ktnllvwth Tftck.

(Ipscisl m The tBdtssapeUs ITswal

JPtTHFAlX), Angust 1.—Blastlo Pointer .fiUeked the Rch Frontier stake for 8:S ^#aoer8 hare yecterday. doing the stunt In straight bebti. In the 8-07 trot Budd Do-

BHtda a dfaitant effort to land Tha

Roman Ip fleet monw, but Monte Carlo i|d 4he abeejl and fne McKinney horse |M to od ap^sfled with second place. Su.r, lie J, race, had bard

, tadc. Bumraarlea' 8:80 jDaoe,'^UlMe. 81.008:

Tom Keene, ch g, by West Egbert (Qeorge Banders) .....2 i i Irtlby Direct, b m (Widkee> .1 1 A Punston, ro g (Snow) <... 8 8 8 Ebon) King, Dlk g (Bogash) 3 4 3 Alf l^tchen, blk s tii^k) 8 6 b Geary, ch V (McEt^) 4ds Qqv ITngrec, b g (»Lsusdilln Dls<

'ftme—2 (h^, 2 tl. SgSRt

i U pace, Frontier gUkes; puraa |8|800 UtuslK' Pointer, b s, by Brown Hal

vnuiisey) ^ .

Kluf Direct, blk s (Geers)

(

Mary Anua, b m (Snow)

in, D g (■" "

■.,1 1 1 ..8 4 3 ..4 8 3 ..3 8da

Mendocino

Hash, b g (iValker)

2J13L, 3.«W».

8-07 tiot, purse, 81480 Motive Carlo, b s,* by The TOman. > jt (!^Me) 8>T*4e 8. ro iir^iwtew ..... 84|jtrot. puribr ll,M:.

Dr fomtg. gt g. iby Strong Boy (GSMia ... ... . . .1.. , 1 1 Frjmce* S. ch m (MbW) t 3 iNilm Leaf, ch g (McCarthy) ...8 t **u«. gr g (Merrlfleld) 8 4 Sliver Sign, b s (Colburn) 4di

lJmt-2 13. S.lltt

Middtttdwn Fsir Rae«i. MIDDLETOWN, Ifid.. August I.—The race week closed ysaterday Summariee: 2:30 trot, purae. 8^: Heliograph ...1 1 1 Eunice I 2 4 Nancy O 4 I 2 DoUj H 2 4 3 Time-/ 27'i, 2:27K. 8:27H. J ‘3 pace, purse. gsO: Laxarre I 1-1 Rev. R ,,t I I FrniDt Coaster . 4 2 2 Lottie Patchen .3 4 8 Uav Anderemt . 7 8 4 Pearl W 4 8 8 Patchen joe , ... .. 8 7 7 Time-^UA laTli. 2.2^ Five-elghths e( a mite ran; purse Mb: J8rothar Frad, wfin; Frafifc Fallows and ■■IS^IIIW ■ "S

Civic League Interfarea with Selling of Privilege#, Without Which the Meeting Can Not Succeed. (gpeeial to The Indtaaapolis News } (XJLUMBUS, Ind., August A—In all probability the fail meeting of the Columbiu Trotting Association will be called oft at a special meeting to be held at the St. Denis to-night. The city authorities have refused to permit the trotting association to sell prtvilegea About 1808 In entry fees has already been recrived, and If the races are declared off this money will have to be refunded. About 3800 has been spent this year hi Improving the grounds. The Civic League, of Columbus, which was lately organised to urge the enforcement of the law, has been active.

CORiETT A "KEW MAN" SAKS EXPERT SILEIl

HAS GROWN AND iS HARDENED AND STILL FAST.

JEFF IS 2 TO 1 FAVORITE

LOU DILLON AFTER MARK.

Will Try to Lower Figuraa of Chain-

« pion CreaceuB.

NEW YORK, August 8-Lou Dillon, 3.08%, the champion trotting mare, on the opening day of the Brighton Beach meeting will go against the world’s rotting record of 348^4. now held by Cresceus The feature for August 18 will be an attempt of Dan Patch, l:tS8H, the king of pacers, to break Star Pointer's world’s record of 1 6814, made In 1887. The other featuree will an attempt on the part of Loo Dillon to break the world's half^mfie record to

cause Corbett contends the .betting should

s. tKo SYS**' Vi anything, that he should

^ backs up the argument

vagon This wUl

gust 10 Entries fee tbe -iwrse* evSnta at Brighton close on August 10. when horsea are to be named for the Bonner hmmoriai, 8 is trot and the Brighton 2.10 pace )

nSl^lts at Joliet. ' j

JOLIET, 111.,,August 8.—Results of t)).e races here yesterday follow: , Two-mile dash. 2.30 trot; purse 1600; Conduct, g g (Dean), first. Chave, b g (Fenelon). se^obd, Lafly Sedan, third, Miss I. W Harper, fourtb; Dr. Lewis. fifth Time, flret mile. i‘tS^ both miles,

Free-for-all trot; purse. 81,000: McKinley, b h (Boone), won, Cosad b g <Ciartc>, second; Tonso, r g (Fenelon), third; Gkfid Btkndara, b g (Castle), fourth. Klondike and ^ver Heir Started T!m«.*-2:1(M4, 2:fi|L 2J1^. ^ 2J4 trot; purse, 3600: PhUUs, tdk m (Hall), Won Beatti^ To^ Scipegoat. f ourwn and Miltor E Started Time— m. 2.17^ 2:14 trot; purse, $500: Tim Underwood, h g (Hart), Won Brash, labatinosa. Bilk Tie, Blockh*an Boy gnd Ro«^^>e Medium Started. Time—A.III4 2.12. 2,12^4 Special, to beat 2.30^. Burlington Route, g m (McMahon), won Time—2*10 THOMAS TAKES PARTNER.

Hgrmit

Young Millionaire Owner of iF will Race.

NEW YORK, August A—R R ThomSs, the young millionaire turftnan of this city, who began tlm formatloii of his raolug stable by pureharing Hermls for |00.000, hes formed a partnership with Alexander ffiUelds, according to dispatches from Saratoga. Shields, who is a Canadian breeder, haa been identifled with the turf many years. He is the owner of Advance Guard, phamplon long-dlsUnce horse of the year. Btateen ^roH will m«^« «P <be new sUtdk and they wHl* be trelned by Bhlelda GOLF'AT RIVERSIDE 1. L. Lonnox Dofaata J. W. Carroll, a Now York City Qoifor, Ibe second round of the tournament on the golf links at Riverside was played yesterday afternoon. El D Zisnnox defeabe:d J. W, CarroH, a New York city golfer. 4 up and 3‘to play. In the othw matches Perev Sharpe and Merman Ssyies defeated Pca-<^ Rawls and wTfc Root. mmecUve^. Sharpe won 1 up. while the ttaylee and Root match ended 3 up at the olxteentb hole.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 8-Geot«e Siler, the ring expert and one of the best referees the sport has known. Is In San Francisco and writes the following from the scene of battle; “Interest In the big championship fight, which is scheduled to taka place Friday night, took a firmer hold on ’Frisco sports vrh*n, at noOn, the tickets for the event were placed on sale at well known sporting resorU It Is expected wagering on the outcome of the contest will begin. Prevailing Odds 2 to 1. “In the recent betting the public haa been up in the air regarding the odds, but the pricemakers figure that Jeffries* adherents will gladly accept one dollar for every two put up h-Ds will undoubtedly be the prevailing pads, with Jeffries' mon^ gofng beggitm, so nrmly do his admirers believe in ms success “Corfu’s partisans, which constat main-

by the showing he made with Jeff at Coney Island, in which he had the better of the battle for twenty-two rounds, two more than the limit set for the coming

fight t Orggt Phyaicai ImproVkntent.f'

“To stl^eegthen theTrgumeni, (Jorbeft requests hli admirers to look him over carefoil’ and compare his present physique and condition with that of three years ago Figuring on tbewe lines, Corbett's argument must be given serious consideration. Physically he is a new man Ilooked him over to-day, and am fore^ to admit he never appeared in better condition to stand a gruelling, twenty-round contest with a man of Jeffries’s caliber. All this talk of developing his arms from the wrists to their shoulder conneettons Is true. He is simply transformed His chest shows an Increase In measurement of nearly two inches. Taped around the shoulders he shows aa Increase of nearly three inches over the mark of three years ago. The upper and lower arm are developed accordingly. The face, hnreto-^ fore sallow and drawn, is full, and he has, for him, a ruddy complexion The movements with hands and legs and a sp^y breathing apparatus could hardly be Im-

proved upon

“Still, with bis marked wonderful Improvement, he appears a stripling compared with the big ex-boilermaker He is aware of this; but offsets arguments on those lines by 1 saying Jeff ’Is no bigger than he was three years ago. while he

himself Is ’’

TURNERS HAVE NEW ALLEYS.

NUKI^aH

ACS AMB8UKITY MMS gUNKYMOOK A PBimCCT WHBKY.

Afl«r«Nsr4PfiQf^ WgHi WlM CeiMlHg^ “tlRlomr UhliiTwgf.

iVi; 1M (

Scott f^unty Toachora Logo. Ifipsotal to Tbe ladlsnapcdls Mewa) BOOTT8BURO, Ind.. August A-Tbe loott county teachers’ Institute closed a succeseful week’a seseion yesterday, la tha afternoon neaibers of the institute a game of ball grlth the Soottsburg lest by a score of 8 to A

Will Give an ^pen-Houae Tourney on (Monday. The Independent Turners will bold open house neit Monday night, the occasion being the opening of their new bowling alleye. The invitation Is to all of the bowlers In the dty. Western League. Dmivst I Beoda 0 Kansas City-Oiaalia, rain CSolorado Springs E UliwankM 2. 8t Joseph-Des Ij^olnaa rain

KILLING OF A MYSTERY.

Traces

of a'Murder Turn Out to bo Romnfmtt of Hams. Patrolmen Sdribner and Dickerson delved Into mystery yesterday. A fapiUy moved Into a house at 722 Germania street, Hfiughvllle. They observed a foul odor in tbe cellar and suspected that something ikas wrong. They called patrolmen Borlbnw and DicRBnon. The bluecoats tiered the cellar. lighted a match, and In a corner raw a of decomx>osed flesh clinging to some bones They scented murder, as well as flesh, and called Dr. Qeis. the deputy coroner Tbe latter hurried to the scene, examined the box and found three decomposed hams That killed the mystenr and hurt the feelings of Scribner and Dickerson.

SOUTH BEHD COHTIlUfS TO UEi THE CEHTOtl

SHARP INFIELD PLAY HELPS DEFEAT THE VETERANS.

ALL THE INDIANA TEAMS WIN

Central League Standing.

Pla> ed W on Lo«

South Bond

Ft "VVavne

Marion

ans\ tile

Dayton

Wheeling

Grand Rapids

3«

Terre Haute

SOUTH BEND, August 8 - Fast and brilliant pla>ing b> Grant, Groeschow and Sager pr€\ente(i Di^ton from winning jesterday’s game, although the Veterans outbatted the Gr«ens The score

1 U 1 raytou R H.O A E 0 0|Foy. n ..0 0 2 0 0 0 OlTate, cf .. 0 3 10 0 * JIMlUer, 2 ,16 18 0 0 OlM’Oonn’lL 10 1 12 1 6 0 itHavel, 3 0 0 1 4 0 • alHoff, rf 0*800 0 JlFcx, c 0 0*10 4 riMcS.isnt, a 0 0 1 4 2 2 C Hart, p .0 2 0 3 0 3 ^ 1 Totals . 1 8 27 16 2 e 7‘2« 1* «i

a Bend R H Coffey. If 2 3 And son. cf 1 1 Sager, 3 .11 Sch'fer, rf 0 0 Ream, rf 0 1 Oroesc w. a 1 1 Spangler, 1 0 O Grant, 2.. 0 0 Tleman c . 0 U Smith p 0 0

Tot^

•Fox out. hit by batted ball

Score by innings . , „ « , « =

South fcerd .

Oajt<m ooooolOO 0—1 lhrce-ba*e hlt^offey Two-base hlU--^ijr, Ream, TXte Sacrifice hlt-Anderaon .Rouble plays—Orant to Groeschow to Spooler (2), Grant (tmaaelsted). HaVel to McConneU to^x Stolen baae—Anderewi, Hoff Hit by pltchM ball—Spangler Struck tmt—By SnUth, 2, ny

Hart, 4 First base on balls—MeShane of game—1 20 Empire—McNamara,

Time

At Evansville.

Marion R H O A ^ vHle McOrew. a • 0 4 B 0 Quinn, If Lether, cf « 1 1 * OlLawrwce Cooley, 3 112 3 OIRuseell

Grim, 1.... 1 I 10 0 4 Herbert, c 1 * I * 1 Pickett, W ® i i ® ? Seibert, 3 8 • • J ' Jessup, rf 0 0 2 1 M'yman, p 0 0 0 1

3 0

rf 1

News, 1 . . 0 M’Klnl’y. c 0 O’Hara, cf 0 Kllng, s ... 9 oiLally. 3 ...'ft 4| Parkins, p 0

Totals ..

i*Crass 8 6 27 13 3]-^*^ ♦

Totals

RHO A E 1 0 0 0 0

3 3 3 0 3 3 0 0 1 18 0 « 14 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 12 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0

It 8 27 10 0

•Batted for Parkins In ninth. ,0 0 0 • 1 0 1 0 1-3 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Two-base htt-Herbert Homs ruM — Grim. Cooley Sscriftce hlt-KlIng Stolen besesQuian, O’Hara Double plays—Lawrence and iSws. Cooley, McGrew »d Wm: Grim. Struck out—By Pa^na 8, by Men^ man 5 Bases on balls—Gff Parkins 1, ^ Merryman 4 Left on bases-EJv^ville fc. Marlon 8, Umplre--<Mss Time—1 40. At Terre Haute.

T Haute BH' Beecher, s t 1 Decker, cf 0 3 Tb pson. If 0 I D* Arm'd. 8*1 Rich'son, c 1 2 Connors, 111 W’k’eoa, rf 1 1 Kuhn. 2.10 Scott, p ... 1 0

GRaplds-^ RHO A TB 1 i 0 0 War’der, rf 1 1 3 1 1 Geyer, If . 0 1,0 0 0 , Handford. 1 0 0 10 0 0 llO'NeUl. c ...0 1 2 1 0 Barton, s . 1 1 4 3 0 Burg. *10 3 0 0 Miller, p .. 0 * • 3 cl

Totals ... 1 10 27 8 3 Totals .... 2 4 M 14 8

Boors by Inoiags. Terre Haute Omnd Rapids ... 00100300 0—3 Three-base hits—Richardson, Barton Twobase hit—Geyer Bamjai run—Terre Haute. ft on bases—Grand Rapids 7. Terre Haute * L>oubIe play—Barton to Mack to Handford First base on balls—Off Miller 8, off 8wtt L Hit by pitched ball—Kuhn and Beecher Struck out—By Scott «, by Miner 1 SSertfle* hits— IMeoher. Dack»r„»wKuteL av>lem | tease-n^(-^ r Armmad. Riebturda^. Time of ,gpune—1*30 , Ump&e—Cline (At Ft. Wayne.^

Ft W K.H < Belden, rf 0 1 Hopke, 3.88, C Curtis, cf 3 S Myers. 1 . 0 1: O’Con'U, 2 12 Ostdik, c. 1 1 fileer. If 2 3 Eindsay, all Carb ner, p 1 0

A E Wheeling R.H p A E 0 0 Priee, cf ... 0 0 2 0 1 6 0 Blakey, rf . 0 0 1 0 3 0 1 E Curtis, If 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 W ents, 2... 0 1 1 I * 2 OlSbanntm, 1 0 0 7 1 ) 0 eiMoC'mte, s 0 1 0 e 1

0 OlDettere 3. . 0 3 itSphrierer, c 0 1

liSchriear ,

0! Antler, p e o

Totals .. 11 U 27 12 21 Totals .... 0 3*26 7 T

•MyerS out on infield fly. ^ Score by innings Ft Wayne . 5 0 2 0 2 1 ^1 0 *—11 Wheeling 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0-0 Two-bdse Mti—Hopke, O’Connell. 8Iear Three-base hit—Afyefs Sacrifice bits—Hopke. Blakey Stolen base*—C ^Curtis Price, Lindsay (2). Hopke First base on balls—Off <?arblener 2, off Miller 6 Hit by pitched ball— Belden 2 Struck out—By CMrbiener % by Miller 4. Wild pitch—Carblener Passed ball —Ostdik Double plays—Delters to Shannon; Miller to Shannon Umpire—Ketfer Time— 1 50 Attendance—.449.

-Glenwood Beats Rushvilie. (Special to The Indiuiapolla News ] GLENWOOD, Ind, August 8 —A hotlycontested game of ball was played here yesterday afternoon. In which Rushvilie was defeated by a score of 7 to 4.

With the Future Stars.

The Washingtons, of this city, will play

at Brazil to-morrow.

iprlng

Park the Greenfield team will ^ay the Navies of Cincinnati The game will

begin at 3 o'clock

The Little Horteshoes won from the Young Tgnrere yesterday by a score of 16 to 10. It was the twenty-fourth victory out of twenty-gix games played. Manager Moyoney of the Morris Reserree declafea that liis team averages sixteen years Any team of this age that deslers games is asked to address lUO

South Senate avenue’

The Peoi^e's Outfitting Company and Feeney Furniture Company teams played at Riverside yegterday afternoon The Pebples team won, 15 to B Wolfe and Kahn, of, the Peoples, and Washington, of the Feeneys, were the stars Batteries—Peopleg, Waldo and Miller; Feeneys,

G. Conhers and McCarty.

Tfie Young Leroys have organised and are now* ready to pday any fourteen-year-old team in the city The members of the* team are: Krokemelr, catcher. Harness, pitcher,*- Kennedy, first-base; Bhultx. second’-baee, Sauers, third-base; Steraberger, shortstop; ^ton, right-fleld. ' ■ . ~ left-;

I^fenry. center-field: Cqtteer, left-field; KotefQbader. utility Address Manager.

center-field:

itsenbader. utility 1888 Singleton street for games.

The Morris Reserves will play tha Young Duesseldorfers and tbe Devil Stoppers to-morrow: The lineup of the team Is: DiiUngw, catcher; Jobomas and Moroney, pitchers; Thsurer, first-base; Hare, second-base. Malon^, third-base; Brqnnen. shortstop, L Jobomas, leftfield; Page, center-field; Kepqiter. rightftpld Address Ul* South Smate avenue

GALLERY FOLLOWING THE GOLF PLAYERS IN THE MIXED FOURSOME ON RIVERSIDE LINKS.

’Doctor: **1 have leen it brewed. Cleanliness is carried to extremes in that brewery,’ ’’The beer

is cooled in plate glast rooms, in filtered air. beiore it is marketed.

precantioQs, every bottle is sterQited^-by Pasteni't proeess^after it it sealed. 1 know that beer treated in that way is pore.** « Pattent: *And is pore beer good for meT* i Doctor: **It is good for anybody. The form a tonic; tbe barley a food. The'triie of

alcohol is an ltd to digestioBf

of drinking beer supplies the body wkh finid to ^wash out the waste. People who don't drink beer seldom drink enough fluid of any kind. A great deal of ilbheilth is caused by the lack of it” Patient: **But doesn't beer cause hirtoaness?** ' I t^Doefor:, *'Not Scblits Beer. Biliousness is caused by *green' beer—beer that b insafificiently aged. But’Schlits beer is always aged for months

Yet; after aH thdse

Ask far At hrtwt^ hMmg,

THE BEER THAT MADE MkWAUKEE FAMOUS

•Aw

HITZ MIKES APPEAL AS IIDEPEiOEITCAIDMTE

NO MAN DOING LEGAL BUSINESS NEED FEAR, HE SAYS.

WILL ENFORCE THE LAWS

-i If-

yuSW TAXxKN DURING GAME LAST SATURDAY.

George Hits and the managers of his candidacy aa an independent candidate for mayor held a meeting last night at 629 Jefferson avenue, at which Mr. Hits spoke “When I am elected mayor,” said he, “I shall be the mayor of all the cltlaens of Indianapolis, and no official act of mine shall be in any way Influenced by any party machine or consideration for any future party or personal organisation. 1 wish every citizen to know that my candidacy is as purely Independmit as It Is possible to be, and secure a fair count under onr election law. We must have watchers gt the poll*, and can only have them by putting thO independent ticket under a party emblem We have chosen that of the rtoing aun Rigid and Impartial. “I mean exactly what I have said before, that under my administration the law shall be rigidly and Impartially enforced No man who Is doing a legal business need have any fear of my persecuting him or in any way interfering with his business. But any man who la violating the law will be detected In It if possible and will be prosecuted to the full extrat of the law. I believe that so soon as the law violat'>rs find that their pxnlehment Is so expensive that the profits of their violations do not compensate for It. they w)]t be gSad to cease breaking the law. nnd that the enforcement of all laws wllr be found easier than most citisens think We will in no way he hampered by obllf ationa to any maq who breaks the law. am not asking for, and do net expect, the vote of a single cltlsen who does not want to see all laws rlgloly and Impartially enforced, and so cah not possibly be under any obligation to any other class “If there are laws on the statute books that are unwise nothing can bring about their repeal sb quickly as their riadd enforcement I think there are old city ordinances still on the books which should be repeated and 1 shall recommend to tbe Council that they be repealed ” F. T. MeWhlrter’s Attitude. Felix T. McWhlrter was the other speaker at the meeting He S3dd tbe enforcement of the law was all that was asked at the present time He said tbe city administration was directly responsible for tbe downfall of the fourteen-year-old girls who were found li- a wineroom. Bookwalter Money Covered. It has been four or five da>8 since the election betting board in Harry Walker’s place was wiped off The first of the week about 3500 was posted on Bookwalter at odds of 7 to 5. No sooner had the news gone out than tbe money was all covered Not a bet has been posted since the board was cleared. No Information was given out as to the source of the 1500

AH the rage with -prmty girls, handsome dames and society ladies—Batln8kin Cream and Satln-SUn Comjfiexion Powder are the best made.

WlM _ Iiarper

Rye

•‘Oik Every Tongue'

Delightfully rich in flavor, charmingly smooth to tho taste, univer-

sally cherished by cotmoissenss. Sold by lesdihg’

Binaiiii BifTOXiM fo.

dealers everywhere. LeramuB. kt.

AMUBEMEN’TS.'

PARK

TO«IHQHT***TyO UTTLKWAlFt” MONDAY,

THE

Scout’s Reveup A Romamw cf Life oe the Tezae Bordar. TK flRUTEST FRMTIEI IMU EVER WRinEI. prices. Idc. 20c, 80e Dally Matinees. Everybody goes to the Park. August 18, 14, 15. “Nobody s Claim."

FAIRVIEW PARK^^

Ohatim Hormwa

^ Klam ama Ommmm

Every aftarnoM and aveosi^f. cemmendne Masaaatas^^ AtaOm Bg ot 4,

and f^dodi.

OoaaOWi^iB Snnday Aftmoon and Evening by the tmUanapoUm MUMauy Band! — rmas ro ml > ■

le^AxiSL To^mmar HtuM MamaKWa JM OstMlerf t FUr leil CMgirt ItM 33 Ml^CXaNfl 1* SOXXlIfiTS. cnisBge of pragraiB nAghtly. Admtadoa Me

Pictures

THE NoUEBOl COMPANY 24 W.

BASE TO-DAY —TWO lidiwpMs IS. First Qmbo CbMs# «t^ t*- ■- " —* -

WaLgBwmj^

HHHMuSSm# . tUMf -' te.WiiilMliiMA

The Tyfold ‘ The picture showt how collar is cut out on cash to allow for afijusting A tic without ^ringing the lar open. The col close together in fi’ont, it I the tie in place and you sec the cut-out pert, ~ the tie is retifflMd just awi button, which » also kept oat i Your fusmier comibit bgf if you wear one, and Ibr tbe styk. Dealers stE^ -V Chiett Brand, t$e Afrow Braiiid, i$ci duett, PekbtMY.A

dMs