Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 200, 26 June 1912 — Page 6

IM.GE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND STJX-TELEGRA3I. WEDNESDAY JUXE 2G. 1912.

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The democratic orators have convention field today

lAt 2:30 This Afternoon the Convention Adjourned Until Tonight to Receive the Reports. (Continued from Page One) ton finally concluded with a few words Icr Oscar Underwood. Riley Praises Clark. ; Riley of Massachusetts was next. Ride told the convention what the Demioctats of Massachusetts had done in (politics. j "We come down here from Massachusetts looking for men," he said. "We could only And one man who j Blood all of the tests and that was old Champ Clark of Missouri, i There was a Clark demonstration batting half a minute. Senator Gore, the blind solon from Oklahoma, was called to the stand. Chairman Parker introduced him, as cine of the most useful Democrats of tha United States. The blind orator got Lan ovation. Gore Pleads For Peace. ' "This convention," he said, "assemjbled for no other purpose than to nominate the president of the United states. lust as the convention held at Chicago was a forerunner this conven tion is the augury of success. Let us have peace at any price. Let us have peace at any sacrifice except at the price of honor. Let us put every Demofcrat under bond to keep the peace. Let jifs adopt, the prohibitive tariff upon the iajiple of discord. While the Republicans divided let the Democrats unite and multiply in Congress. A house divided against itself cannot stand." Senator Gore advocated the purchase of the home of Thomas Jefferson by the government, to be made into a national shrine where the people might renew their political faith. He stated his creed thus: "Less tariff, more trade, no trusts, fno graft and no Taft and the people Will not miss the jellied hands which i fight them. They have already been ! smitten on both cheeks." John Temple Graves followed Senator Gore. "In the live minutes that I shall con!rume" he said, "I shall mention the name of no man and cry the shiboleth of no candidates." Col Graves predicted a Democratic victory in November. He said that Theodore Roosevelt was Ithe political John the Baptist, preaching the doctrine of Democratic victory that was to come. ? "I believe all of the elements are Working in the interests of those who love the Lord in this great country." f Mayor James H. Preston of BaltiImore was. Introduced to speak a word fof welcome. "I want to convey to you flbe greetings and welcome of the peofpk of Baltimore and Maryland to the great avalanche of Democracy. We have met you and we love you. We greet you to our city. We hope that your stay in our city has been and will continue to be pleasant." C racks at Roosevelt. Ex-governor Campbell of Ohio, was next introduced. He declared that the Taft wing of the Republican party is a disorganized body composed of camp -followers. He declared that the other Iwing is led by an egotist, whose sani ty and probity have both been questioned. "Let us go on and the Democratic party will come into another sixty ryears of power." Delegate Roberts of Arkansas moved to adjourn until 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. A point of order was made by Mitchell Palmer that the convention had already passed a resolution that when the convention adjourned it would be to meet at 8 o'clock tonight. The chair sustained Palmer and then moved that the convention adjourn. The motion was carried. S, H, BRACEY PLANS LINE TO RICHMOND jFiles Incorporation of Huntington, Richmond & Hamilton Traction Co. (National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, June 26 Smith H. Bracey, professional railroad promot er, who was the original promoter of the C, B. & C, a railroad which has continuously been in receiverships and litigation for the last few years, again appears as a railroad planner in Indiana. Articles of incorporation for the Huntington, Richmond & Hamilton Railroad company has been filed with the secretary of state. The icapital stock is $ 100,000, and the artijcles set out that it is the purpose of the corporation to construct and operjate a railroad from Hnutington through Bluffton, Portland and Union (City to Richmond, a distance of nine-ity-eight miles. . The directors are Bracey, Lewis Brandenburg. F. A. Dolph, F. V. Mincks and Frederick Bimel. Bracey's I original plan , in building the C. B. & C was to build a line between Cincinnati and Chicago, but the road began at Huntington and ended at Portland. ! Bracey. however, has long contended that he would eventually build a line through from Huntington to Richmond. - CLAIM IS ENTERED Hubert Orlando Burden today filed (Claim against the estate of the late ThtHp Brooking, asking $40.50. The icJaini is for eerrices b a curse.

AS AN A BIT BUT BL SAMUEL G. BLYTHE. (Copyright: 1912: By Sam'l G. Blythe.) BALTIMORE. Md.. June 26. So far from chastising William Jennings Bryan severely for his attempt to dictate the temporary chairmanship of . the Democratic convention and his announced determination to continue ixlong dictatorship lines while there is any dictating to do in Baltimore, the Democrats yesterday contented themselves and had to with slapping him on the wrist in a polite but somewhat admonitory manner and asking Lira please to behave. Inasmuch as the proceedings at Chicago had led the Democratic leaders opposed to Bryan meaning all the old guard to think this is the open seaeon for shattering idols, these leaders had made up their minds to do some shattering themselves. They started out full of hope and with speed with every gear thrown in. Oddly enough, Mr. Bryan refused to be shattered. Haying been an idol for many years, hf declined to recognize any iconoclastic rights as belonging to the leaders, and the upshot of it all was, that, while Mr. Bryan, as an idol was cracked and chipped a bit, he was not shattered, nor tottered from his base. Bryan, Beaten, Still Dictator. What happened to him was that he proved, in a way, that unless some extraordinary circumstances arise, this convention will not nominate Bryan for president, and thus lifted a good deal of the load from the minds of many Democrats who feared such a contingency. What also happened was that Bryan proved rather conclusively that if he tees fit to oppose any candidate aspiring to the nomination, that candidate will have a hard time getting enough votes in the convention. The antiBryan leadres expected to defeat Bryan, but . they expected to defeat him more decisively than they did. After the roll call was over these leaders patted themselves on the chest and said they had more votes at their command and might have beaten him harder, which was shown by their agitation and their nervousness and their fright while the roll call was in progress. They could have defeated him in a more decisive fashion, to be sure, but they didn't think to do it until the vote showed Parker was elected by about sixty majority,- a curious manifestation of political absence of mind. Anti-Bryan Forces Hopeful. The Clark men came out of the convention hall claiming the defeat of Bryan was also a sure indication that Vilson cannot be nominated by this convention. So did the Harmon men and the Undervood men and various other brands of men. They all claimed Wilson went down with Bryan, forgetting that Bryan has f-one down many times before, but somehow has always managed to come u y again with a smile and a speech. Not that I intend to say Wilson can be nominated, but it is reasonably certain Bryan is stronger than his opponents think him to be, and continues a most valuable asset for any candidate for the nomination. So far as the nomination is concerned it still remains an open question, and will so remain until there has been opportunity for conferences between the anti-Bryan and the Bryan leaders. There are many elements to consider, including the hope of the Wall street contingent, captained by Thomas Fortune Ryan, that an eminently safe and sane candidate can be secured, with preference for Harmon or Underwood: the Murphy-Hearst combination and numerous other features of a situation that, while clearer, is not entirely clear. And in front and i the middle and behind every phase of the situation is Bryan, now fighting mad, and a fairly good fighter in his way.Will Not Name Conservative. The only safe prediction is that this convention is not in a temper to name a conservative candidate. The conservative interests have held tenaciously to the idea of a conservative candidate for a long time, but they are afraid to work that end, for the work they must do would be surely detected, and there iB a haven of refuge for radical Democrats in the new third party movement. The men who are trying to lead this convention are in a situation that demands not only a good knowledge of the principles and practice of politics, but that requires a fair amount of con science and patriotism and party loyf.lty. All they have to do to win, it seems certain, is to name a candidate who can hold the normal Democratic vote, A Difference In Numeral. Great Britain clings to its own nn.mericnl system and regarda a billioi. as a million times a millon. But Amerca differs, a billion in the United States beinj; only a thousand million. This is perhaps the only instance In which a thing is bigger in the old country than in the new. One has to go only a littte way from England to Calais to find the billion lessened, for France dignifies a thousand million with the name of billion. They are wasting a word in France in this connection, however, inasmuch as there is already a word, milliard, to designate this number.Detroit Free Tress. Filled With WondeA " I was once a passenger on a train that was held up by a lon bandit. "Didn't it make you feel rather cheap to have to hold up your hands and stand there helpless while he went through your pockets?" -No; I wasn't thinking of that. My wife was with me. and I was so busy watching her while she was at last being compelled to do as a man told her to do that I had no time for anything ea." Chicago Record-Herald. Palladium Want Ada Pay.

BRYAN

IDOL CRACKED

FAR FROM BEING SHATTERED

j but to hold that vote, they must name ; the right man, no a man wanted by a faction, or by an interest, or by their own selfish, personal considerations. Stage Well Set For Bryan. The stage was well set for Mr. Bryan Tuesday. There never has been a prettier, lighter, airer, or more comfortable convention hall than that provided by the people of Baltimore. The spectators were largely sympathetic. The acoustics were good. The drair.atic was not lacking. The scene was gorgeous and the occasion, it was claimed by almost all of the speakers, tv as historic. What more could a peerless leader ask? Owing to the extreme caution of the door-tenders that none but ticket holders should get in, the hall was not filled at noon, when Chairman Mack went or: the' raised platform. He waited half an hour before he introduced Cardinal Gibbons, who, in his scarlet rcbes, had been sitting on the platform. Everybody stood while the cardinal prayed. Meantime Mr. Bryan had been sitting on the platform, very white, very stern, and, unusual for him, palpably nervous. As soon as Chairman Mack told the delegates he had been instructed by the national committee to present the name of Alton B. Parker tov temporary chairman, Mr. Bryan f tepped forward, nodded to Mack, and 1'eld up both hands. They cheered him sufficiently. Bryan Speech Two-Thirds Self. Bryan's speech was devoted to himself in the first part, to John W. Kern in the second part, and to himself in the third part. It was not so good a speech as Bryan has made on many occasions, but it was suitable to what he had in mind to do. Senator Kern gave a fair imputation oi a man utterly surprised when Bryan named him as the man. best fitted to be temporary chairman. The senator's celebrated paintbrush whiskers waggled violently, and he was observed to prise and make his way to the platform, torn, as it were, by the conflicting emotions of love and duty, and keeping the corner of his eye turned towards Tom Taggart, also of Indiana, who stood near Chairman Mack. Mr. Bryan gave Senator Kern a good recommendation, disgressing, now and tlten, to call eloquent attention to the uplift movement now in progress in Turkey, Persia, and China. However, as there were few, almost no Chinese, Turk, or Persian delegates in the contention the reflection passed unnoticed. Mr. Bryan made it clear he was fighting for a principle and to save the Democratic party from itself not himself and concluded, amid applause, v. ith a stirring appeal to all Democrats to get in behind him and select Kern. Kern Pleads for Harmony. Kern was next. He was pale, but composed, when he conveyed the unnecessary information that he hails fiom Indiana. His beard proves that. Ho said this was all a surprise to him, that unaccustomed as he was to public speaking and not expecting to be called upon, he would do the best he could and the best he could do was to sny he didn't know Mr. Bryan had him in mind when he began his eulogy of the perfect temporary chairman. Having heard, for the first time, that he was the man, Senator Kern said he dearly loved Mr. Parker, and in order to secure harmony, he would withdraw and begged Mr. Parker to do the same. Mr. Parker, who sat on the aisle in f the- first row of the New York dele gation, smiled sweetly and said nothing, nor did he withdraw. Thereupon Mr. Kern strayed away and said some kind words of himself in case the convention might need a good adaptable candidate for president, and quit. Forces of Clark Straddle. Various speaker followed, including Theodore Bell of California, who was the Bell that tolled the temporary chairman keynote at Denver four jears ago, with full permission and sanction of Mr. Bryan. Mr. Bell is the Olark leader in California, and when lie announced both he and California were for Parker it was thought to give on indication of the feelings of the Clark supporters. However, this call, did not hold good during the roll call, for under the able l.ut nonpartisan leadership of Senator Stone of Missouri the Clark forces managed to maintain a masterly position in the middle of the road on the question at issue; they straddled to be exct. The spectator's were noisy and demoi.strative, but the delegates seemed to have themselves well in hand. It ". as only further proof of the ancient Origin of English Royal Academy. The yearly "show" of works t y living artists which is held at the Lrnglish Royal academy from the first Monday in May to the first Monday In August owes its existence to a meeting of painters which was held at the Turk's nead, Soho. on Nov. 12. 1759. The knights of the brush and palette resolved that "once a year, on a day In the second week in April, at a place t that should be appointed by a commit tee for carrying the design into execution, to be chosen annually, every painter, sculptor, engraver, chaser, seal cutter and medalist may exhibit their several performances." It was also resolved that "the sum of 1 shilling be taken daily of each person who may come to visit the said pen form an ccs." Oscar Fricbet in National Magazine.. . .... A Pleasing Sight. "POP!" "Yes. my son." ' "What is a popular uprising?" Why. a popular uprising, my boy, Is when every man In a street car gets up and offers his seat when cna lone woman enters th car. loakers Statearc&n, .

AND CHIPPED

truth, while it is easy to stampede galleries at a national convention, it is difficult to stampede delegates. The opportunity to get up on a platform and talk to fourteen thousand or so people impressed itself on various spellbinders and they got up on the platform, entirely In the interest of the freedom cf speech, by the way, and talked not to, but at, the fourteen thousand. The fourteen thousand devised ways of its own to keep from hearing what was going on. Massmeeting, Not Convention. Of course, all this time there was no convention. The orators were speaking to a massmeeting, as no organization had been perfected. Still, it was a large audience and the freedom of speech must be preserved at all hazards in a Democratic convention. Noting the fact that the men who decorated the hall had grabbed oft George Washington as the original Democrat, the Democracy of that eminent citizen and of Thomas Jefferson and loudly extolled and applied to the case In hand. All of the orators took warning at Mr. Bryan's slip. Mr. Bryan, pausing after an exceedingly complimentary reference to Senator Kern, asked: "What better man can be named?" end was promptly answered by about ton thousand persons, who told him loudy and persistently that Parker v:as a better man, to .Mr. Bryan's evident annoyance. Presently Mr. Bryan confided that he had tried to get Ollie James nad Senator O'Gormon to stand for him in the fight before he lighted on Senator Kern, and that both James and O'Gorman had politely but firmly refused. Wherefore, inasmuch as Senator Kern teemed insensible to the high honor which Mr. Bryan sought to confer on him, it became the bounden duty of the subscriber, William Jennings Bryan, to take over the job himself, and ae declared himself the leader in the crisis, willing to lead until the crisis had crised, and not committing himEelf as to his actions after that. Roll-Call Scares Anti-Bryanites. The anti-Bryan leaders grinned at this. They had Mr. Bryan where they wanted him and they were anxious to begin the roll call in order that he might be shown his proper place, which, in their estimation, was an inconspicuous rear seat. The roll call started off with Parker in the lead. Presently Mr. Bryan began to come f.long, and he came along to such an extent that the anti-Bryan leaders, who had thought to do some lusty shattering of the Idol, wondered if the thing would not work with the reverse English. They pulled through and Parker was declared the choice of the convention for temporary chairman, while Mr. i Bryan remained on the platform wearing: a stern and rockbound expression and exuded a few laments as to the sad and ultimate fate of his pet Democracy. They made Parker's selection unanimous and the New Yorker came forward to speak. Not many persons evinced a strong desire to hear him keynote the situation and nearly everybody started to leave the hall. Thinking it useless to keynote to fourteen thousand people who were crowding toward the door and wondering how tley would get home in the rain without spoiling their clothes, a recess was taken until 8 o'clock when Parker keynoted to the entire satisfaction of all concerned, it was said. Plan Deals For Delegates. The night was one seeking for ways and means. It is apparent that, with the two-thirds rule, there must be a good deal of elimination before a candidate can be selected. Numerous discordant elements must be brought into harmonious relations. The ticket must be balanced skillfully enough to hold the entire Democratic vote. Big factors, which, although not Democratic, are powerful in Democratic politics, must be consulted. The leaders have a hard job before them. Bryan Is there, not eliminated not one-quarter eliminated. He is powerful end determined. So are his opponents. Defeat can as easily come out of this convention as victory. The Republican party has no monopoly on internal distension. The Democratic is as radical in its radical wing and as conservative in its conservative wing as the Republican party. Harmony is a fine theme. ! but it is a difficult attainment. At this writing Clark and Wilson are the leading candidates for the nomination. Neither has enough votes. Back of them are numerous dark horses. It is any man's convention as yet. LOYAL TOJMARSHALL Indiana Will Stand Pat on the Governor. (Xational News Association) BALTIMORE, June 26. A caucus of tle Marshall campaign committee was held here today to afford Thomas Taggart, national committeeman, an opportunity to address the delegates. Taggart told them as far as he was concerned there would be no second choice with him. His opinion expressed that of the Indiana delegation. S. X. Ralston, of Lebanon, candidate for Governor of Indiana, said that he had been given to understand that Marshall would be acceptable to Clark or Wilson, as a running mate, but that he knew the Indiana delegation would never sanction such a move. 'The Indiana delegation will not form any alliance or jump into any band wacon with any candidate." said Ralston. The first vote will be for Marshall, and so will the !aat one.

Woman's World

Tablat of Mark Twain Mad by Miss Church. Wa I UM1U-rZ:. to lauanvo feTn : -t ; M k ray , ; ' f 1 : UMUUttUIHatC' - HISS ASQKLIXA SCHUTLIB CHURCH. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mahan of Hannibal, Mo., recently presented to their home city the house built in 1844 by Mark Twain's father, in which the famous author first saw the light of day. Miss Angelina Schuyler Church of New York city is the talented young artist who was commissioned to make the bronze tablets which have been placed on the outside of the house in commemoration of the occasion. People who are interested in the education that does not forget character building are enthusiastic over the legend that the inscription tablet presents. It reads: "Mark Twain's life teaches that poverty is an incentive rather than a bar and that any boy, however humble his birth and surroundings, may by honesty and industry accomplish great things." Pedagogues who have seen the tablets are suggesting that they deserve a place in the public schools of the nation, not only because of their artistry, but because of the lesson conveyed, the comfort and stimulus in the suggestion, which could hardly fail to be advantageous, linked with the fascination that Mark Twain exerts over vast numbers of young people. Miss Church's portrait of the author in the tablet has been called the best yet made. Concerning it the Rev. Joseph H. Twltehell of Hartford, a lifelong friend of Twain, says: "1 could not have supposed there could have been made so living a likeness of the man in that form. Really it brings my dear old friend to life again as no picture of him does." MlssChurch until recently has confined her art-work to depicting animal life, and her study of "The Runaway An Episode of Central Park, New York City," has won particular favor from critics. The artistic education of Miss Church has been radically different from the conventional methods that crystallize the ideals of the schools. The only use she has made of teachers has been for the purpose of acquiring technique. The New York School of Applied Design, Mucha of Paris, an authority on composition, and Beard, the animal painter, have been her instructors. Technique having been acquired. Miss Church turned to the teachers to whom she professes her greatest debt "horses and dogs. These she studied from life until she knew their every bone and muscle and their co-ordination. Miss Church was recently invited by Uruguay to enter a competition for an equestrian statue of a South American hero especially dear to that nation. Has Nursed For Forty-five Years. In connection with the death of Lord Lister it is interesting to know that the nurse who assisted the famous surgeon with his first antiseptic preparations is still in the Glasgow Royal infirmary. Nurse Bell has many Interesting stories of the old days when Professor Lister was in the infirmary and the crowd of students and dressers, many of them now chiefs, who attended the classes from 1SG1 to I860. Nurse Bell has been in the Royal infirmary for forty-five years. She is now sixty-nine years of age, and she enjoys good health, though not able to do much. When Lord Lister was presented with the freedom of the city of Glasgow four years ago it was bis special desire that Nurse Bell sbonld be present at the function in St. Andrew's hall. When the memorial service was held In the university chapel she bad a special invitation to be present. . fiH Of Courae He Didn't. Husband What a peculiar dish. Wife I did the cooking myself, and in turning the leaves of the cookbook 1 turned two at a time, and 1 cooked the herrings in apple Jelly, but you lon't mind, do you ? Satire. PATIENCE. Imkate time. It destroys Jowly. It undcrmmes, wears, loosens, separates. It does not uproot Joubert Enter into the subCme patience of the Lord. Be chant able in view of it Cod can afford to wak. Why cannot we. since we have him to fa3 back upon? Lei patience have .her perfect work and bring forth her celnaal frail. G. MacdanaU.

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FLYIII1 CONFIDENT

OF CjMMPIONSHIP Big Fireman Says That He Will Take the Title from Jack Johnson. BY ED. W. SMITH. EAST LOS VEGAS. N. M-, June 28 Jim Flynn came Into the city last evening for a look about and to shake hand with some friends who arrived during the day to remain for the contest next week with Jack Johnson, During one of the lapses in the conversational fire that besieged the Pueblo man. I asked him why he felt so confident of whipping the champion. Without any hesitancy Flynn reeled off four reasons that he figured to be very good ones. He is betting heavily on each of them. Here they are, tabulated in the order as he doled them out : First. I'm bigger and stronger and faster than ever before. Second. I know how to hit straight now; didn't before. Third. Ill make Johnson come to nie. fighting cautiously and thus neutralizing the Johnson method of milling. Fourth, I'm fit now to go one hundred rounds at any clip he may fancy. Thus, you will notice, perhaps, that Flynn didn't include to the muchmooted question of his opponent's condition. Generally it is inserted In conversation here relative to the result of the battle thus: "If Johnson is in the shape he was a Reno, etc., etc." The same "if" boding ill for Flynn. "As a matter of fact. I'm not figuring on what condition he is in at all," said Flynn. 'For the sake of making my victory all the more pronounced and clean-cut, I'm hoping that he won't have any excuses on the matter of condition. But good or not. I feel that I can trim him this time." Sporting Gossip According to unofficial figures the Washington team has seven men in the .300 list of batters. With the exception of Zimmerman the Chicago Cubs have not been able to do much in the batting line this seaton. Catcher Hank Gowdy of the Boston Nationals, is temporarily out of the game nursing an Injured hand. The Philadelphia Nationals hare landed Pitcher Rixey, the clever southpaw of the University baseball team. It begins to look as though the Pittsburgh Pirates are the real "hope" to give battle to the Giants for the National League fabric. t The Cleveland Naps have four of the frst six men in the honor list of American league batters, and still the Naps are not able to get up among the contenders. When the Boston Red Sox viBited Chicago Tris Speaker made six hits, with a total of 10, against Ed Walsh in the two games the "Big Moose" pitched. It would be 'tough luck for the St. Louis fans to have two teams in the cellar at the same time, so it is up to. Roger Bresnahan to keep his Cardinals hanging on the ladder. Detroit and Chicago fell down badly on their home grounds against the Eastern teams. The Tigers won six of the sixteen games played and the White Sox copped only five out of sixteen games. They may say that Eddie Plank is going back, but when the veteran pitcher of the Athletics can win eight out of nine games as he has done this season, mere "saying" doesn't count for much. Some of the critics predicted the first of the season that the Cincinnati Reds would curl up and wither about July 4, and Hank O'Day will have to keep his hired men on their toes or the critics will win. WITH THE BOXERS. A younger brother of Rudie Unholz is making good in the boxing game in Australia. Peter Maher will follow his hat Into the ring and meet Luther McCarthy in Brooklyn. "Kid" Parker, the former Denver lightweight, is confined in an Insane asylum in Nebraska. Champion Ad Wolgast has been sued for 150,000 by a Los Angeles man, who claims he lost a leg by being run down by Ad's automobile. KERMIT solves your Summer collar prob S lem nicely.'iGivcsS you a reall y smart 5 collar that;3 casy and EE comfortablcc t " 5 Kermit ". is deIiiricatd S meet all the requirements 3 of Fashion and exactly suited to this fiaonof tbe year when mml tcarm weather, begins to teC ZZ Co in f tbe goDd haberdasher HZ In yo'or locality and ask bimSZ to shor ou this style zad otbtr " h ZZ olars ! Vwmml Skirt ft CHrCMW.Tfr IZ

BASEBALL RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pct New York 4S 11 .S04i Pittsburg SS 24 .519' Chicago Si 24 64 , Cincinnati 33 29 .S3 2 Philadelphia 21 30 .412' Brooklyn 23 ,32 .407! St. Louis 25 39 .391! Boston 20 41 Jl2i

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS." New York. ; Philadelphia, i. Pittsburg. 10-19; St. Louis, 4-1. Chicago. 11-1 : Cincinnati, 0-3. Brooklyn, 7; Boston. 0. . GAMES TODAY. Chicago at Cincinnati (2 games). Pittsburgh at St Louis (2 tames). Philadelphia at New YorkBrooklyn at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pcf. Boston 41 19 .683 Chicago 36 26 .581 Washington 36 26 .ESI Philadelphia 33 24 .579 Cleveland 28 30 .483 Detroit 29 34 .315 St. Louis 17 41 2l YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. St. Louis, 7; Chicago. 2. Cleveland, 7; Detroit, 5. Boston-Washington, rain. New York-Philadelphia, rain. GAMES TODAY. St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won Lost Pet. Columbus 48 26 .649 Toledo 46 25 .648 Minneapolis 42 27 .609 Kansas City 35 35 .500 Milwaukee 30 32 .417 St. Paul 29 43 .403 Indianapolis 28 43 .394 Louisville 25 42 .373

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Columbus, 8: Indianapolis, 5. St. Paul. 5; Milwaukee. 2. Toledo, 7; Ixmisville, 1. GAMES TODAY. Indianapolis at Toledo. Louisville at Columbus. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul. The babtt of doing little bard thlnf" promptly and bravely ts the beat prep a ration for the crises of Ufa. You Want Good Tire Service and You Are Not Getting It, . Or If you believe It poasfbla to reduce your present yearly tire bill a cotoparativa Ut ot G & J on the same car with other brands will satisfy you that such a result can be had without extra cost over the price you pay for other tires. Tou can't do a better thins; than try them out Specify tbe old reliabla O. & J. Tires, made at Indianapolis, Ind. RODEFELD CO, SS W. Main St. Phone S077. Local Distributers. HEARSEY-WILLIS CO, Indianapolis, Ind"., . Stats Distributers BRAZILIAN BALM The Old Reliable' is magic for coughs, grip, ctoup, asthma, catarrh and quick consumption te ta last staate. KILLS THE GERMtl OLIVER VISIBLE TYPEWRITER For Sale Cheap. IWfeo condltloa and does splendid writing. Could ship, on approval and trial. Write to; Charles W. Rickart Roaedale. Kama. Try FLOOR SHINE MOP For Sale At COOPER'S GROCERY RAIGHEA Saperfor Electric Flxtarec Direct From maker tc VALUES Crainhecd KSSl Co.i tl Mala St. S

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