Roseburg news-review., September 16, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1925.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
sued Dally Exctpt Sunday by Tha Nawa-Ravlaw Co,
Inc.
Maaafcar mt Th Amwi.H Praaa.
Tha Afoclated rreae la exclusively amltled to tha Ufa for rapublt
aatlon of all nwwg dlspatchaa credited to It or not otherwise credited
in tuts pair ana to an local newe published hareln. All rights ol ra-
vuoiicauun 01 special aispaicnes nereio ara alio reservea.
fl. W. HATES..
BEHT O. BATES-
-President and Manager
8ecretary-Treaaurex
IbDtered as second dam matter May 17, 1920, at the poat office at
Roseburg, Oregon, under tua Act of March 1, lavi.
Dally, per year,
Daily, ail months, by man ually,
three months, by mall
Dally, single month, by matl
Daily, by carrier, per month-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
by mall-
Weekly Ne. Kevlew, by mall, per year-.
-S4.0O
z oo
. 1.00
. .to
. .to
- z oo
ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1925.
FINANCIAL REVERSES.
; People who have a wide acquaintance remark on how
frequently they run across persons who tell about their
troubles in money matters, and who were once well off in a
financial way, but have lost much or all of their money. It
is a most distressing experience for people to have acquired
the habit of spending freely, and then have to come down to
a meager income. The business world has many uncertain
ties, and there are plenty of folks who once had what seemed
a fairly secure income from some established concern. Then
changes came about or new competition made itself felt, as
a result of which their business had to give up. Many put
their money into hopeful investments that proved worthless.
It is amazing how some little change in a business situation
will work the mischief with some concerns that one seemed
prosperous. Many concerns have gone to pieces because of
some change in the management. The former heads of the
business could keep it going as long as they stayed with it,
but when they went, it proved that those who took their
places lacked something that the former administration had.
Yet ambitious people need not be discouraged by these re
verses that bring so much regret and inconvenience. Com
monly these losses are the results of some failure to apply
the plain ordinary principles of success. Hard luck may ac
count for some failures, but in the majority of cases there
has been some lack of perception or experience or energy
that should have been seen long before. Many concerns have
lost out just because they adopted a passive attitude, and did
not push for public attention by advertising. If one makes
good articles or sells good goods, and has a good location,
success should be possible if people follow the plain rules
thereof.
PRUNE
- Down near Albany yesterday a traffic cop took several
shots at a fleeing auto just because the driver failed to stop
when so ordered. While the officer said he "didn't mean to
"hit him," for some unknown reason the bullet caught the
fleeing man near the heart and he was taken to the morgue.
In the car also was a lady passenger who ought to consider
herself lucky that the officer's foot didn't slip when he had
his finger on the trigger, otherwise she might have been a
victim of the wild display of firearms. Of course, the man
should have stopped when so ordered, provided he knew the
command was coming from authority. Lut, on the other
hand what right has an officer to take human life unless his
own is in danger? In this particular case the traffic cop
had no direct information that the fleeing man had commit
ted any crime. He just had an idea and probably wanted to
give his six-shooter a tryotit. Between the speed fiends and
Iiovices traveling our highways, and the ever-ready officer
to give you a "shot" of lead, it behooves the cautious and re
liable citizen to "stop, look and listen" at every mile stake.
Otherwise, you might be a victim of one of those fellows
"who didn't mean to hit him."
" Physicians, it Is said, lose about one-third of their ac
counts. They tear through the streets to reach the bedside
of the suffering. But after their patients get well, many of
them are not nearly so anxious to see the doctor and attend
to his little bill. Meanwhile the doctor's mind is so full of
thought over the condition of his patients, and so keenly
bent on the scientific problems of his profession, that the de
tail work of collecting all those little accounts may get away
from him. It seems unfair if some people take advantage
of his absorption in humanitarian work to "gyp" him out of
his pay.
o
Kid McCoy, convicted in a Los Angeles court of mur
dering Theresa Morse, antique denier, has been granted a
new trial. The California boxing idol has been sojourning
at San Qucntin prison since his conviction on a manslaught
er charge some months ago. Now he wants to wiggle out of
the pen and has permission for a new trial and, it is quite
possible, a sympathetic jury will give the pug his freedom.
Piatm's
BY BERT 3. BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
Tha Umpqua Chlafs
Ara drlllin'
Fer tha state fair
And as a reault
Tha aquawa ara
Pilln' tha
Winter's wood.
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
A prune pool ia a gams.
WORK
Work Is the roault of Adam'a
craving for applaa. If he had used
little judgment back there In the
garden of Eden we might all have
been aitting around playing
pinochle or eomething today. But
he didn't and that'a why we mor
tala of the present age have to
buy alarm clocks.
There are many kinds of work.
However, the second-story variety
is the most profitable if one ia a
good climber. Among the other
klnde are fancy, degree, open (hos
iery), house, but why ao on like
thie when you can think o? 'em just
mm easily aa we can,
wait Mason, the bard of Em
poria, Kan., who haa upset the tra
dition that there is no money In
writing poetry, says:
Our one best bet Is honest sweat.
And toil'a our greateat treasure.
work la the badge of respecta
bility and there ia aome consola
tion In the fact that our neighbors
have to do it, too. Furthermore, if
it waan't for toil wa couldnt appre
ciate vacations. There are many
good thinga to be aaid about the
subject, but we have noticed that
very lew men havo ever bought
nmouainea on tne proceeda unless
thay used it as a transitive verb.
Thank you.
The Pendleton Wind-Up started
today. Those Pendleton fellers cer.
tainly have an Institution In that
svent and when the name "Pendle
ton" Is mentioned a feller either
thinks of blanketa or buckin'
hoases.
Little Willie's ears are under.
goin the annual Fall renovatin'
preparatory to the atartln' of
achool.
f !
MOVING PICTURE OF YOUNO
COUPLE IN FURNITURE STORE
tnter store and stand around
timidly.
Five salesmen come at them
from five different directions.
Veteran salesman wina.
6pots them Immediately aa new
ly married.
Tactfully aaka them what they
would like to aee first
They don't know, uaing a large
number of words to say so.
Salesman takes them to kitchen
ware department.
Young woman immediately faa
clnated by shining ware.
Lingers lovingly over skillets and
stewpans.
Young man frankly bored.
Wandera over to larae unhoi.
-.., vnair ana stnKS into
to his ears.
Young lady apiea dining
Long argument with aalesman
over relative merita of square and
round tables.
Young man tries out three or
four more deeply upholstered
chaira.
Young lady calls young man to
her assistance.
Young man more interested In a
square meal than a square table.
Young lady picks furniture for
living room.
Pick twice as many piece as
they need.
Each piece three times as large
as It should be.
Couple buy lots of unnecessary
things to cut short the embarrass
ment. Young man goes out of store
j wondering how he is going to pay
iwr i an.
In Time of Need!
There art always timet arising whsn tmtrgtnclti demand quick
results, and the Delicatessen stands ready to help you In matt
ing probtsmt of lunch or dlnntr.
Chicken Tamales, Fresh Potato Chips Daily
Hot Bread Every Noon
THURSDAY SPECIALS Pork Chop with Dressing.
Roast Beef, Pumpkin Pie, Honey Cream Cup 'Cake.
VOSBORGH&WIARD
Fancy Grocers
Phone 5 1 5
X State Press Comment
e
A Warning.
A ikcUlun of the Oregon su
premo court handed down Tues
day Is a warning; to all motorists.
II co.icei ned a nasty wreck on the
Paciric highway.
An aulnmublle driven by Osborne
hit an automobile driven by Ramp.
The Osborne car was driving down
the liighwuy, the evidence in the
cane Indicated, at a high rate of
.need. The Kamp car came In
from tho Bide road. Hut. the evi
dence also Indicated. Ramp failed
to look In the direction of the on
coming car before entering the
highway.
Hamp sued Oftborne. The lower
court granted Kamp $5009. The'
supreme court reversed the lower
tribunal. It acknowledged that
Osborne was guilty of recklessness,
tint It also maintained that Ramp
was guilty of contributory negli
gence by railing to look to aee
what was coming, and was there
fore partially responsible for the
collision. And, the opinion con
cludes. It Is not the duty of the
courts to undertake to apportion
the conseouencea of negligence
where both parties are to blame.
Right or wrong, the decision es
tablishes one fact, and that Is that
damages will not be collected In
Oregon from a negligent automo
bile driver by another who has
failed to live up to the ruk'3 of the
road, regardless, apparently, of the
degree of guilt of either drive.-.
Portland Journal.
NO TERMS FDR THE
FREKCH-U. S. DEBT
(Ann-laird Press Leaml Wire.)
WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.
Frances war debt to the United
States tnnat be settled without
'any reference whatever to the
terms of agreement tbat nation
may have reached with Great Bri
tain, It was asserted today by
Senator Smoot. republican, I'tah,
member of the American debt
commission.
The Utah senator's point of
view, made public In a statement,
was made known co-fncldently by
a visit to the White House by
Senator Borah, chairman of the
senate foreign relations commit
tee, who protested against more
lenient terms to France than were
given to Great Britain by the
United States.
Senator Smoot Issued his state
ment on arriving here to attend
the meeting of the French and
American funding bodies, while
Senator Borah took the occasion
of bis first meeting of several
months with President Coolidg?
to voice his views, with the ad
ded Temark that he would have
something to aay about the situa
tion when congress re-convened.
"The United States," Senator
said, "will settle with
any reference
conference held
French fl-
Tools For All Uses
KITCHEN
CUPBOARD
By NELLIE MAXWELL
Everyday Good Thing
T3 LENTT of good , vegetable
should be served during tht
season when they are so plentiful,
Vlra.nia Creamed Beets. Boll tht
beets until tender In nnsalted water.
Rub off the skins, slice and arrange
In a ilflnn tlltth Mnka a amiec.
mini, tmn t a hi cannon fn I a nt htirtap tSmOOt
and when bubbling hot add two!Frnc without
lalileanoonfnla Of flour a tittle anil i whatever to the
and red Denner. a arjoonful of sugar between if. Gaillaux,
and a cupful of hot cream. Heat"ance minister and Mr. Churchill,
well and pour when smooth over tbt I the British chancellor of the ex-
prepared beets. Berve hot. chequer, or any propaganda by
Hindu Salad. Shred soma crisp 'either one of them. The United
tender lettuce and arrange on salad States has nothing to say about
Subsidizing Motor Lines.
Announcement Is made by an au
to singe company of the installa
tion of parlor-buffet motor coaches.
Incorporating an a la carte dining
service, lavatory, smoking com
partments, and a dozen other lux
uries In the huge new 32-foot cars.
Probably Ihe next Innovation will
he sleeping berths, then long dis
tance auto passenger traffic may-l cupful of olive oil,
fairly be said to have arrived
The beauty about thla auto traf
fic development both passenger
and freight, la that it is made pos
sible at public expense for private
pruCit. The public, Including the
tax paying railroads generously
furnish and maintain at great ex
pense a free right of way and road
bed for the huge busses and trucks
to hammer to pieces, then rebuild,
also at public expense. This pro-
it up I vliles an advantage over the rail
road lines, whlrh must purchase
room
plntes. On these lay four slices of
ripe tomnto, cover two with chopped
celery and onion, the other two with
(lnely minced wnter cress. Pour
French dressing over all.
Serve lettuce dally, and nse tht
following for salad dressing for a
change.
Another Thousand Island Dress
ing. Take one cupful of thick
mayonnaise, six tablespoonftils of
chill sauce, two chopped red pep
pers, half a tnblespoonful of chopped
chives. Serve on wux beans or
cooked pens.
Baked Kidney Beans. Sonk three
cupfuls of kidney beans over night;
In the morning parboil them with
'nor large onions. Put them Into
a beun pot with a pint of stewed
tomatoes, one-third of a teaspoon
fnl of pepper, a tnblespoonful each
of salt and sugar and one-hnlf
pound of salt pork. Bury the pork
In tht beans and add Just enough
water to cover tht beans. Bake
five hours In a moderate oven. Mns
tard may be added In place of the
onions, or both will be liked. If
the suit pork Is not relished add a
Ginger Pudding, Cover the too
of a ginger bread before flatting It
Into the oven with shredded al
monds and a few raisins may bt
added to the batter If liked. Cut
with a fork while hot and terra
with a hard sauce.
Oreen vegetables. like lettuce,
may be washed and dropped Into
a cheesecloth bag and kept In tht
Ice chest until ready to serve.
(A. 1ISB. Wealern Newspaper Union.)
their own rights of wav, construct I f.PJ n'mseii ne appro-
ami mnlntaln their roadbeds denote f""" tlOUU. tne constable tak-
and terminals and then pay taxes
on their total Investment for the
support of the state all of which
is eliminated for motor traffic.
Competition, subsidized as motor
Ing a like amount, while only
trine more than 2uu was re
ceived In the county treasury. In
North Carolina o thrifty Justice of
tne peace had employed his son
traffic Is. will wreck any system of " constable, and from the spoils
carriers, haa already compelled the ?f he enase the mulcting of
curtailment and even practical uc '" motorists, they contrived
abandonment of service on trolley 1 '.hl!"1e, ,he Urm work done inrt
llt.es. and branch line railroads, I take ,n gentlemanly ease. The
forced higher rates to mat,in ' f lation assures all and sundry
s.i-vlce and brought financial .,. nt these are by no means Itolat-
hiirrassmelit to many established '
roads so It would seem but fair If
we want In keep railroads, to sub
sidize them also, by making their
lneslmentH tax free and construct
ing and maintaining rights of way 1
and roailbeils for them, so the two
transportation systems will stand :
on an equal hasls for competition.'
The oilier alternative, of course.
Is to compel the
Don't overlook the I .and iind Home Products show to be
held in Host-burg, September 21, 23 and i!(. It will be an
event of more than ordinary importance and fully deserving
of your patronage.
. j a m try Hind'. Mm tht ninu
N, I to piiy fr privll.'Ki'!
truck linr to pay a tax sufficient
to offset their highway destruction
and tin reconstruction thoy ncct's
Hlnff. lint tin motor lines resist
to compel them
they necrnt
"One thing about cider it't never Bt I"il'l' enft evi-n renorttntr to the
too tired to work." I refen inhim to fMCHiie n slluht tax
1 vii ii upon volume of business.
ed cases of the sort. They ar
typical, and the survey recorded
hundreds of similar Instances.
The fee synteni, as this news
paper has often said, is a temp
tation to dlmhonesty. It is an
Incitement to unwarranted arrest.
It Is evil in its every aspect. The
association urges the polipinn of
state highways by state patrols.
motor bus and na'' directly to the state.
aiiu vat ii in n u unuer n.ea aniHry.
This, too, The Oregonian has pro
posed. In time to come such n
policy will be practiced through
out America. Portland Oregon-Ian.
any political deals or understand
ings between European countries
and does not propose to be drawn
Into them.
"M. Caillaux, and associates, will
be granted every possible chance
of presenting their sides of the
question. The United Slates com
mission will look after the inter
ests of America."
It was pointed out that by the
agreement reached between Call-
lauxand Churchill at London,
France is to pay Great Britain an
interest rate of 2 per cent on its
war debts to tbat country.
Senator Smoot declined to ampli
fy his statement or to discuss pos
sible terms which may be present
ed to the French commission, but
administration officials have made
it clear that France may not ex
pect the preferential treatment
which was given to Belgium and
the recent agreement with that
country respecting the settlement
of its war debts.
It Is the present view of admin
istration officials and many lead
ers of congress, that France should
settle on a basis similar to that by
which Great Britain funded its
huge war debt to this country.
8
S The Iron Mongers
Tools are universally used, not alone by carpenters, but every
man must at some time find tools necessary.
We are specializing on tools right now. See Our Windows
Churchill Hardware Company
1IK.VI) COU'I.K M.VItKV.
(Anriat-d Pra Leaanl Wlrp.)
El'CE.NK. Ore., Sept. 16.
Ralph N. Hiichwalter. 3 7. a mer
chant, and Miss Sybil McKnlgut,
22, an accountant, both of Bend,
were united in marriage at tho
First Methodist Eolsconal church
here last evening, Rev. S. A. Dan
ford officiating.
Mr?. Buchwalter Is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A
Knight of Ilend and
gon. Bchool of joiirnullsm. Mr.
liuchwalter Is a sporting goods
dealer, and well known as an
Oregon sportsman.
FORD PLANE HOPS OFF.
student of the University of Ore- J o'clock.
(AaavUtcd I'm lainl Wlro.)
MOLING, 111., Sept. 16. Tho
pathfinder plane for the Ford re
liability tour took oft from Molina
flying field at 8 o'clock this morn-
K. Mc- I Ing. Eddie Stinson, pilot, expect-
former : ed to arrive In Des Moines at 10
roiOTalalaXeHaJalsXlXaro
Travel To
SAN FRANCISCO
Los Angeles and Way Points
BY PICKWICK STAGE
Two Schedules Daily Leaving
Terminal Hotel 7 A. M. and 3:35 P. M.
One Way Fare to S. F $14.75
Round Trip Fare to S. F 29.00
One Way Fare to L. A. 26.60
Round Trip Fare to L. A 50.00
SILK HOSE, $1.00
New fall shades In Rosewood.
French tan, Prlscllla. maize, poudre
blue, almond, French nude Zanzi
bar, etc., 25 shades in all. And
every pair will give you the big
gest dollar's wear and looks of any
silk hose yon can buy. Why not
get a pair and start saving on your
hosiery bills? See the line at
Carr's.
TO SIX-GflME LEAD
OVER THE GLUTS
The Pcndlvtnii Rnuml-lrp opened today. This is Ore
gon's bijrirest and tost most speetiu-iilur show and draws
its patronage from all parts of the United States.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Pencils, lulili-ls, nole books. Til- I
ti r fit' ,-u,i I... K.. .!, .., '
store at piles llmt ll
nio-iey. IJandkeri'hlefs, hosiery and
sum items tor the school
are here. Carr's.
o
Salem Capital Journal.
I-ast night's showers were nil right for tity Jawns, but
old Jup better close his sprinkler until our crop of prunes is
harvested. We want to save 'cm nil this year.
Comvlnlnff Tim HimwI T-,.,.
I nro.nn lino hori I,- 1
save you i... "., ,.,
- .-i"-'.. ,me, n-e-
antilllnv avii.ni ....,... ......
' """isi In general are stalked and
I hunted for their financial pet.
PI ICIMrcc liinumic 1 " nenspiipor nas expressed Its
bUblNLbS WOMEN S Idlstaste for the method and dls-
CLUB MEETS FRIDAYI""',t ,ne n'",lv''' repeatedly
jasserllng that such measures hear
n mum closer reienihlnm e to Ins
iilUed banditry than to any honest
endeavor to further Ihe public
-..,...- .H.I t,- !..!.. 1
Hie ll.-lnlme Conservatory on Frl- , " '.' .J"'""
I .lav i-lvnln. t T-ir. Ih- .rlv h... " ' " conn url
. . ... .., ,, ., ( n, A ,,,,,,
' M...UIK 1,,-,-ii ui-rm.'ti upon ui anow
! Mine for the ninny business iut-
, ; i. u ' " "earoe anil prevalence o;
n,,u , . in, iertnP nnuse
emiy. important iimnm arrertlna
.isimi vni ! nas round fully n r,.r rent of
... ...... -.n. ..mm ,,. IMr - roans tie conrta nn.1
IM's of 'Km.
Plenty of cranberry sauce for
the winter holidays is asrnred.
Astoria says the yield In the Oregon-Washington
coast marshes Is
plentiful. Now how about the
turkeys, Koscburg? Kugcnv
Uuard.
I he I
An Important meeting of
I.osehui'g Dullness Hnd Profession
al Women's Club v. Ill be held at1
They satisfy clean,
wholesome. Eat our
T.lnyd Crocker.
(Amm-latrri Prraj U-awsl Wirf.)
NEW YORK. Sent. 16. World's
series preparations In Pittsburgh,
went steadily forward today. In
spite of the slicing of the Pirates'
advantage to six games over the
Giants and the menace of other
eastern teams, now making their
last swing through the west.
McKechnle's team opened with a
blast of hits against the Rubins
yesterday to balance their slump of
last week, only to be denied a vic
tory by rain. The Pirates had pil
ed up a S to 0 lead.
Meanwhile the Giants clipped
hslf a game from the margin of the
National league leaders allowing
five lilts. Ken Greenfield save the
Reds by a single run while the
Giants were gathering five tallies
off Eppa Kixey.
A big demand for world's series
pure andtUCKe'" oeveiopeu when they were
chocolates. I Vnt on "alB Pittsburgh yester
day. Hotels are flooded with res-
ervatlons.
The outlook of tho leading Wash
ington Senators in the American
league, continues favorable. Yes
terday, the champions balanced
Two Days to San Francisco and Three Days to
Los Angeles by Pickwick Stage
CALL
Terminal Hotel
jj Phone 586, Roseburg, Ore., for Information
.aTaTiTaTaTaTaTaTaT TTT ttt .
AUCTION SALE!
Saturday, September 19
at 1:30 p. m.
I Span of Work Horses, Weight 3000, 6
and 7 years old, sound and all right.
I Work Horse, 1 I years old, good worker,
weight 1600.
I Fordson Tractor, good condition.
I Good Six-Hole Range,
t Fordson Buzz-Saw Mounted.
I Bed and Springs.
1' Two-Horse Wagon.
Other Articles too Numerous to mention.
Sale will be held at Terminal Garage.
TERMS OF SALE CASH
G. H. WILLIAMS, Owner.
M. C. RADABAUGH, Auctioneer
lsn automobile
assoi liiiliin. throughout ihe I nlt-
d States for the determination
Wise merchants use the columns of tlio daily Xews-Uc-view
to carry their misMim to thousands of homes fn Dour
Jus county. There's no other way quite so good.
The iismi'latlnn reports that It
tieaiattre of the Moroni Olsen
Playeis here 0:1 October 2 will be
ill-cussed, and a luiirhenn place
lor the coming )ear dtciil-v1.
Mo Ik
I With
the r
teles of
peed traps
operated lor revenue oi
enforcement of traffic lawi
reM subterfuge. This spc
'highway banditry.'" a.
, We're glad the three Aoussoci.ition and the local Cham
ber of Commerce have buried the hatchet. Their difficulties
were developing into a nasty fight.
o
Wo .,-., 1.1 .ii,,, t,n .,ii. , hO""- nr
, S,IU rtl,ll( Hint Vliv l-ll Ulll.-Ma.-M It IMIVV till ,nl..l., r,.M,
O G
lot of fellows $fe
SII.W K Al II ll!'l T,
m 111 r.s nt:cisio.
1 ..vi,ti i-i... n,
POItTI.AND. Ore.. Sept. 11'.. -
Parl'er shops here returned todiiy
to the prtees of .'.o cents for
luiheiits and ". cent for shave
the association terms the system.
,1s peciiliiir to no stntle state er
dlstri, t. but Is epldapiic in the
I country al larite The count
i wherein It Is practiced have as
preshiina Jtidae. more often Ihsi
ntherwlaoO -o ahnf omf fnfhm
shoos llt'le of tlie law and rar.s
and his falthlul
day than a lot of hens cackle intermittently.
o Q '
Tomorrow will lt6 Constitution Day. A
with a poor constitution outrht to tone it tip.
less He
1 nion naunir it MnMe spilt the revenues with h,n
iUaJ the d'l'Mnn of the small residue for the public
Hirers' to revrVe the 'funds.
Thus, dtirlna Ihe progress of
the survev In Ohio, the investlga
tors discovered one Justice ( tho
peace who had Imposed and col
lected jjui Is tinea la two
"THE FOUNDATION
fir UIC tlbAI Til" Philadelphia triumph over tho rc
Ul niwIiLALin IffJInt White Sot by ooJltig out Iho
I TKrera. 5 to 3.
. Amofur the thouaanda who har publlclj Sam Cray held Chicago to S hits.
I axpreaaMi ItHtebKstneai to Taniac fni 'while Holt and rtykes, were pound-
normal weight, health and Mraurth, ta a out a i to 1 Tlctory for the
1 B. White, who retrntlraatd; 'Mackmon. Zachary. equally as ef-
,lhe foundation for ray pesnent egcal. fectlve against Cohb'a entry, top
lent health waa laid br Taniac rm moot tit ffA ott nl K"1 twirling by pound
I 1 had been run-down. 1 had tnat all enjoy- la Out a home run.
meat for fond and aurd (mat dtamov "ooe" Gosltn, did likewise.
I fnrt from InrikrsaUon. Mr Mrtr wag ahar The defeats of Detroit and Chl
I flan and that urad reetiaa wia oa ma al caio enabled the St. Louis Ilrow ns
i tha uma. to tlghte.i their hold on third place
"These hMUea of Tne Mitred nq ,n ,m American by ahading the
1 trmhiea and started me off wim a aratenj Sot with a two-run ninth In
I an thnrnuahtT toned up and renewed that iHln rally.
I latrafoiiBdmraitffeebnkaamwmaii.'j The game was a touch one for
I Tantae H for aato by aa good dnundata ''!,mk', ,,e h''M 'ho I'
Accept ao mhauiuaa. jniuraa unm tne aevenm and was
jam srairn upon until ine tinai
likewise blanked
the closing canto
'net ease lo n
I .15 cents
ct In f week.
- o
lo revrVe the '
nts. lor haircuts i
for shaves put into
l.aan aecd at Whai'.on Bios.
O tram f.omtn-
Tanlae TeaMabtr pnu fee ennMlnattoni he Sox until
r-raataT ' manarao. wh(.n ,cor,.d , Bo..
I The St. Lour Nationals, how
erer. lost (round to the Robins In
. ...v .uutil, riB,. IIKII. VI IIIU irUHJI
FORYOVH HEAUTH "e1". by loalnj off a game to tha A
vi a vviviiknuiii, 'rmuiM, 4 to J. ' "ta.-v"t; vvvwv
TAN LAC
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' A
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