THE WASHINGTON HERALD TUESDAY QCTOBEB 11 1910Y gi-I

FLAJOIE NOT TO BLAME

FOR ALLEGED CONSPIRACY

Larry Absolutely Honest as Past Record Will Show

Other Baseball Gossip of Timely Interest

ir-s 1IDy WILLIAM PERT

Larry Lajple who is credited withthe highest batting average of any

player In the big leagues and capturingthe prize automobile by a narrow marginover Ty Cobb has been panned to afrazzle by the local afternoon baseballwriters

Larry should be the last man In theworld on whom blame should be attached as the other local scribes together with tho writer know down Intheir hearts that Is absolutelysquare and would no more think of plotting to boost his batting average Illegiti-mately than he would of trying to fly tothe moon His past record speaks forItself

The fans In every American Leaguecircuit are strong for Iajole with whomhe Is a groat favorite The baseballwriters do not and probably never wllUlike him He was never known toout an Item of news and when It cameto an Interview he was tighterproverbial clam But as to his honestynobody dare dispute It and If the StLouis players deliberately allowed Lajoleto obtain eight hits out of as many timesat bat last Sunday the fault was notLarrys

Lajolp has branded the stories that hewas one of the conspirators as a delib-erate lie and the writer believes ho Isppcaklng the truth In this assertion

There Is work right here for the national commission and this body should actat once It is a very serious offense fora ball club to deliberately conspire togive a man enough base hits to cinch aprize It Is a travesty on baseball andthe offense is Just as serious as throw-ing a game An Immediate

Is demanded And when thecommission gets to the bottom of It theguilty ones should be punished not byfining them but by keeping them out ofbaseball The manager and owners ofthe club are just as bad as the playerswho figured in this fiasco They shouldhave prevented and could have preventedit And how about the umpires whostood by and saw all this playGet at the offenders at once Unless thteis done it will give the people who arealways crying about baseball not beingon the level Just cause for knockingthe game

The history of another American League

Lajot

thanthe

I

horSt

gain-Ing

4

hand-

Investiga-tion

1

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

WHOS WHO IN BASEBALLP-

AST AND PRESENTCaasrizkt ins to Tb WaaUmrtoa llenldJL

WILLIAMS MILTON IPtcher NewYork 1008

WILLIAMS T COutneMar ClevelandNationals 1803

WILLIAMS R Pitcher Ludlow 1S77centerfielder Springfield 1S77

WILLIAMS WILLIiVM J CatcherBrooklyn Quickstep and Trenton 1STrenton 1884

WILLLMSON EDWARD N Thirdbaseman Allegheny 1S7677 Indianapo-lis ISiSS384S6 shortstop 18 578889 PlayersLeague in the worldsseries of 188 and 1SS6 batted in1883 and 371 in 1SS7

WILLIGROD JITLIUS Outflelder Knick-erbockers 1SSO Cleveland Nationals1S82S3

WILLIS M Pitcher St Louis Nationals 191

WILLIS C PLOYDPitcher ChicagoNationals 190010

WILLIS VICTOR GPltcher Wilmington Del ISM Lynchburg Va 1SKSyracuse 1S6697 Nationals 188S9919 Wl02 M 5 Pittaburg NationalslM607eS M0 born Newark Del April12 1876 played in the worlds of1000 a nohit game Boston vsWashington August 7 1K

WILMOT WALTER R OutfielderWashington National 18SSS9 Chicago

03li2M a6 New YorkNationals ISM manager MinneapolisAmrlTans lObO betted ML 318in 1S93 and Ml In 1S04

i907 New Americans190609 released to Newark N J September 15 1900

basemanPlttaburg Nationals ISMWILSON J OWEN

Wtt bur NationalsIn the world series in1909

WILSON ClevelandNational League 1S06879SD9

New York Na

Brooklyn

baseman

Americans

JOHNSON FUND SUBSCRIBERS

D 00 J T flier 0Jacob 1560 Mr M 268 hfe 1 MU Keene

Harry JWold

B Rl em 500

R C Henley 1 00-

C D Bux

Sam GoldmanR

tldo Milan MM Total SWW

mST BASKETBALL PRACTICE

Coach Joyce lbs the GeorgetownCollegiAn In Line

Coach Joyce who will have charge ofthe Georgetown collegians basketballteam this winter had large number onthe floor of Ryan gymnasium yesterdayafternoon Two teams lined up for shorthalves and fast work was In order Onefive was composed mostly of men whoare trying for the prep quint while opposed to them were the college monwho seemed to have a little the betterof the argument although they werepushed to the limit The winners werecomposed for the most part of the starprep team of last season

Those on hand for the collegiate teamwere Muryhy Trumbull Helskell Waldron Lamberton D Waldron KingsleyCogan and several new mono

To ittmnlatc too miller industries throughout I

California and Nertda the Salt Lake route haspudo a rolontary reduction in its freight tariff i

SlStm

WILSON PARK ACatcher New YorkI t95967 8IQPETER

Hartford York

WILSON

er horn AUUn Ttx August ISSSAustin 1005 Fort 190I7 DesIowa 10O7plaYed

tlonalAmenAspciation last

Louisville Nationals lS970SH Pitcher

190 ot

Thomis

SJam OOO Cox lOtW H Frank C 51roc KluIman I3M CUII lI SOtWill tOO

Lee 500 tlex rf 200500 W K 100Den I 00 F Fuller 1001Ic M O25 Street 1000TIN Cat 2M Rrrmtn Schaefer 11 00100 JrlU1G i flr P J JUlton tO IXfIr Ii W n 3001 CO Uke Cahoe j CJars KKn 3 ro J Gardner 500Will 100

I

w P 100Tt1ID Krane 100 ncm mlfl 5U S 00 James S Lampteg 5U OllootdleIM D n StJ Joht1rIQ S M W ctko 16Jake Ricban s baI Hume Hfilm S Harry COColwell 500I

a

U

WILSON

4

21

Moines19001

WILSON1G00-

WJLSONcan

WILSON

WILSON Washingtonq

815

PeateT13 Isrs3f E

I ewler

II4 1 L Oeere

Chzrile

10tDr lies11gb

Sr ThimuJV

lv

Eugene

I

4

¬

¬

¬

¬

<

¬

¬

eason is written and as soon as theappendix containing the postseagon

is completed the volume will beput on the shelf with those of otheryears

This the tenth campaign of theyounger major league was not as closelycontested as many others have been butit was remarkable in that the championAthletics set a new mark for games wonMacks men had 102 victories to theircredit as against the previous ecord of98 made by the Detroit teRm in 1900

This is the third time the AmericanLeague banner has been flown in Phila-delphia the other years they rankedfirst being 1802 and 1505 There were noreal contenders for premier honors thisyear as the Quakers won the majority-of every total series they played To bsure New York Boston and Detroitwere possibilities but the pitching staffof each of these clubs was either weakor else went wrong some time during theseason and therefore the teams lost val-uable ground which they could nevermake up

Boston made a disastrous move when-it allowed Comiskoy to hypnotize it Intotrading Harry Lord and Amby McConnellfor Frank Smith and Bill Purtell

The Tigers champions of 1007 jOGS

and 1000 had a disorganized pitchingstaff and could finish no better thanthird This advanced position Is anythingbut satisfactory to Jennings and he hasmade strenuous efforts to strengthen theteam for next season

Cleveland Chicago Washington andSt Louis finished in tho ordor namedThe White Sox and tho Nationals werestrengthened during the season and maydo better next year Cleveland mustmake some changes before becoming achampionship contender and Louiswill have to completely reorganize inorder to climb out of the cellar position-it now defends against all comors

The big series between the Athleticsand the AllStars undor the managementof Jim McAleer starts this afternoonand some rare baseball Is sure to cropoutThe Athloticg will have to go at topspeed If they hope to win the majorityof games and many of the snortingwriters predict that McAleers team willget away with the most victories

I

re-sults

t

¬

¬

WILSON COutfielder Fall River 1S77Standard 1S7-

7W5LTSE GEORGE PitcherAmericans IWtt Baltimore

Americans I90t Baltimore ie4 for16 games w York Nationals

sjpcondwnraons pitchers In1 M pitched a nohit gameNew vs Philadelphia July 4 1906

WINCHESTER Lsecond basemanHolyoke 1S79

WINKLEMANN GEORGE W PitcherAmerican Association latWashington Nationals 1SS8

WINSHIP HENRY BS Providence Nationals 1890 president Providence Nationals club 18S2SJ

WINTER GEORGE Pitcher BostonAmericans Detroit Americans 1808 transferred toMontreal March 19 1609 played In theworld series IMS

WISE W E Third baseman Harrisburg 1SSS National Unions 1S84WISE S W Shortstop Boston Nation-

als 1S82S8 and second baseman 1SS4JiSS Washington Nationals 1SS Bos-ton Nationals 18S788 Washington Na-tionals 1SSS89 second baseman Buffalo Players Leagu 1800 BaltimoreAmerican Association 1891 WashingtonNationals 1813 Baltimore NationalsISM batted 210 In ISIS 3S in 1JS7 and

in 1S82

WITHEROW HOutfielder Red Caps1577

LEROYPitcher BostonNationals 1806 Dos Moines 1 7 and180R for 4S games Washington Ameri-cans 190610

WOLFE WILLIAM PitcherNationals 1SDS Toronto and Montreal1 W Washington Americans 1601 for 27games pitched 25 games in 1904

WOLFE JAMES J Outfielder Cincinnati American Association

WOLFE WILLIAMCatcher and outholder Wright Club 1880 LouisvilleAmerican Association 1SS2S8 catcherLouisville American 1SS-48S6S7SSS9SO91 batted Me in 1S 303In 1SS4 324 InlSST and 866 in 1890 play-ed in the world serIes of 1S80

WOLTER K Pitcher Boston Americans 1900 New York Americans 1910

WOLTER HARRYFirst basemanNationals 1907 Pittsburg Na-

tionals 1007 St Louis 1007

Boston Americans played 17

games In all in 1WWOLTERS S Pitcher Now York Mu

tuals 187071 Resolutes 1S7-

3HILLTOPPERS IN LINE

Georgetown Players All ReportIn Good Shape

Practice was resumed at Georgetownyesterday afternoon after the Sunday

following the A M game at Ra-leigh N C Thirty men were on handIncluding all the men who took the tripSouth Although several of the playersbore the marks of Saturdays contestnotably Furey and Costello still theirinjuries wore of the slightest nature andthe team as a whole came through thefray In firstclass shape

Coach NIelson was content to let themen run through signal practice noscrimmaging being attempted but ho sawto it that all took three laps round thequartermile track which proved quite-a task for some on the soggy field Onlythe first team went through signal drillthe subs following up the plays and get-ting Into the lineup oft and on Theback field was especially changed sev-

eral times Walsh and Vlyman varying-at full while Sitterding gave way toWalsh at quarter Just who will playthis important position regularly Is ahard question to decide as it is a tossup between Sltterding Costello andWalsh

Driver Is StrickenLexington Ky Oct 10 While working

his horses at the trotting track todaythe veteran driver and trainer MikeBowerman was stricken with paralysisand was carried to his home in an unconscious condition He is one of theoldest drivers of the trotting turf Hedrove Gen Watts to a worlds record fora threeyearold 2065i here several yearsago which record stood until Broken byColorado this summer

films Co will build a JlOOOOCO packing plantat El Paw Tex

Not

CJncin tI

1101 otG606ar S

I

117

WITHERUP

last

M

Cin-cinnati

Nationals

for

Veteran

Philadel-phia

Pittabur

Practice

lay-off

¬

<

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

LIFES TROUBLES

I walk through the streets of the tity as gay as a bumblesorrte

lee and my heart it is singing a ditty of gladness and sunshine andglee and then I encounter some heart music suddenly

tops for they lean on their green umbrellas and talk of the

weather and crop I call at the home of a lady my heart and my

are at I swallow some drinks lemonady aid pretzelsand fragments of cheese Im speaking of poets and mystics how

quickly the mercury drops For some one is springing statisticsconcerning the weather and crops Attired in my modest alpaca

and collar of Byronic roll I call at the store for tobacco smoke

always comforts my soul I light up my trusty old brier whetv in-

come some chinwhiskered Pops their voices riSei higher and

higher discussing the weather and crops Sometimes A hen cpn

template dying I feel a cold thrill of despair liear that the

seraphim flying around in the ether up there may of sing

ing their chorus and send their harps back to the shops and sitin a circle and bore us with talk of the weather and crops

Copyright 1010 bj George Matthew Adams WALT MASON

fellowsthe

oul

fAr

cary

VV

4

ease

¬

TAFTSVIEWS COMBATED

Continued from One

and that this trip has been as full of realgenuine enthusiasm as the Western tourthat ended just a month ago On nilsides you could hear talk from

who professed their political affilia-tions who raved about the colonel Therewas plenty of 1612 chatter too

Flooded with SunshineHot Springs queen of tho Ozarks

flooded with sunshine received the col-

onel at S oclock this morning The Val-

ley of Vapors as the Arkansans love tocall It decorated itself in such a gaudymanner that old citizens of the towncould scarcely believe their own eyesGov George W Donaghey Capt Jack

of Arkansas and Yale and areception committee numbering 12CO

members were on hand to do the honorsThat reception committee was probably

ono of the grandest sartorial signets thatthe quoen of the Ozarks has even seenThese frockcoated gentlemen added tothe landscape more than they did to

the facility of the arrangementsfor it required a great deal of time forthem to become acquainted and believeus Hot Springs is net a dry town evenif they have temporarily suspended thegambling places where the little ballsused to spin

The opening of the State Fair attractedthousands of visitors to Hot Springs to-

day These callers were so anxious to

r

Page

Demo-crats

Green a

0

en-

hancing

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

see the colonel that they hurried out tothe grounds hours before the main attraction arrived which made it mucheasier to maneuver in the heart of thecity Mr Roosevelt after taking a HotSprings bath get into his machine withJack Greenway and whizzed over thedusty roads to the grounds and by theway Reap your eye on Capt Jack of-

Yifte for be played an important roletoday

Awn It fiovernorn ArrivalCol Roosevelt came in by way of the

grand stand on the north side of a widerace track The crowd lot loose a longcheer and demanded a speech right ortthe reel but the colonel told them towait The governor had not arrived

fanfare of trumpets announced thecoming of Donaghey Two mountedheralds In magnificent trappings thatwould have been very expensive ifbought led the procession The cos-

tumes had been rented it was soldThe made his introductory

speech Then it was the colonels timeThe moment that he arose the crowdsurged forward The State troops goodnatured among their friends were worsethan useless in their attempts to keeporder so Capt Greenway took a handin the proceedings and finally restored asemblance of quiet It had been arrangedto fire twentyone guns but the artillerywas so slow that only a few were shot

Praises the ChildrenThe colonel said a lot of pleasant things

first He complimented Arkansas on itspretty girls which always goes big andhe looked up at the school children

Nothing could have pleased me morehe exclaimed than to see this exhibit ofArkansas best crop While it Is absolutely necessary to have good schools ItIs even more necessary to have children-to attend them Looking at this productI like it for its quality as well as Itsquantity When you play play for allyou are worth but when you work dontplay at all I dont know whether thisdoctrine la advanced as part of tho latterday education but I do know that it isgood common sense

Senator Jeff Davis hoard the coloneltalk about his nationalism Mr Davis did not come up afterward and otterhis congratulations Neither did GovHaskell of Oklahoma For a reasonthat Mr Roosevelt did not know Haskell had invited to attend the fes-

tivities today but declined to acceptThose who are acquainted with the col-

onel thought it Just as well that the gov-

ernor of Oklahoma did not show up be-

cause there would have undoubtedly beena repetition of the Lorlmer Incident MrRoosevelt tried to get Mr Haskell Indicted not so very long ago

He returned to the city for luncheon-at the home of Capt Greenway Alongthe route he was cheered as the greatestliving American and occasionally as thenext President of the United States TheArkansans dallied around the fair-grounds some time afterward To thetenderfeet who are unfamiliar withSouthwestern customs it was a strangesight to see folks sit down on the grassand take off their shoes in order to resttheir feet It was explained by a silkhatted Gent that this is a great helpto the weary

The party left for St Louis at 530 p mThe colonel made a speech at Little Rockand then went to bed Tomorrow willbe one of the liveliest days of the tripMr Roosevelt will be on the Jump fromsun up till midnight But what does hecare Not a rap

VICTORY HIVE GETS CHARTER

Lady Mnccabees Branch Now onFull Working Basis

Victory Hive No 12 Ladies of theMaccabees of the World received theircharter with full ritualistic ceremonies

et-A

G

I

new

bean

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

at the first meeting held in their newquarter at Pythian Temple last nightState Commander Mrs Belva J Lockwood presented tbe charter Since It wasorganized In April this hive has beenworking under a special dispensation

The commander of the hive MrsE Anderson Keeper

Mrs Katherine E have been Instrumental In Increasing the membership-to a point where a charter could be ob-

tained

bartner

n

Caro-line

¬

¬

¬

TAFTl AND RUOT i

IN CONFERENCE

Continued from Page One

ly that there can never be themthe same free and easy friendship thatexisted in the days when he and Rootwere serving as Cabinet followers ofRoosevelt

The President has purposely refrainedfrom discussing Mr Roosevelts attitudotoward him with callers but there oArbe no doubt that he opened his mintfreely to his old Cabinet associate andrelieved himself of the burden that hasbeen weighing upon him ever since hawas accused of duplicity in the anony-mous Oyster Bay statements followingthe Republican State committee meetingin New York

The Supreme Court appointmentswhich the President soon to be calledupon to make was one of the subjectstaken up at todays conference at thaTaft cottage The impression is grow-ing here that Gov Hughes chances forappointment as chief justice are becoming less bright Senator Roots ownname is being mentioned as possibilityThe Senator declined to comment todayon his Supreme Court talk with the Pres-ident Senator Root is sixtyfive yearsold This would give him only five yearsfor senice before he reached the age ofretirement

lleanotiK Against AcceptanceThe Senators age coupled with the

fact that New York State hs Just badan appointment to the bench will it isbelieved outweigh any personal inclina-tion that the President may have to con-

fer the honor upon Senator Root Thepossibility of a Democrat being elected tothe Senate to sueeeed Root ie anotherconsideration that would figure in thiscase President Taft it Is known lamore sorely perplexed now in regard tothe selection of a chief Justice than hehas been at any time since the vacancyoccurred

Senator Root doasnt seem ta bo at alloptimistic over the New Yerk situation

We have a fighting chance N said hewhen questioned in regard to the out-look for the Republicans

The Senator added that the Saratogaconvention had done the only logicalthing Those who were in control of theparty had an opportunity to strengthenit first by supporting Oov Hughes andthen when that opportunity was re-jected by cooperating with Cot Roose-velt Both opportunities having re-jected it became necessary to anew Cffrl at the convention

Revision of ScheduleSenator Root expressed the opinion

would be no tariff re-viaKns by the old that therevisions of the future would be piece-meal schedule by schedule

The Senator discussed the BalllngerPinchot investigation with the PresidentSenator is one of the majority mem-bers of committee He could notsay when the majority report would baready Apparently there is no chance ofIts being presented until Senator FJintreturns from Europe and nobodyto know where he is or when he willget on this side

A published report that President Taftis to Panama to thwart a graft

was officially denied here to-day It was mid that the President hasreceived no information in regard to analleged scheme of capitalists to monop-olize the coal supply on the Isthmus inwhich the grafting is said to consistIf the President goes to Panama In No-vember seems likely It will be Inconnection with actual construction prob-lems

ODD FELLOWS GIVE SMOKER

Officials of Order Address ExcelsiorLodge Members

Excelsior Lodge No 17 I O O Fheld a smoker at Odd FellowsSeventh street northwest lastheard addresses by Noble Grand RoscoeG Searle Vice Grand Thomas BfcBelcherGrand Secretary W E Cfapp and P HLeary of Canton Washington

The musical programme Included In-

strumental by A S Barghauserand L E and a barytone

H D Anadale The committee on arrangementa was composed of T BDelcher chairman W W Hensler LS Schoenthal R G Searle and H Dodek

Arrangements were made for a ladlenight to be held the latter part of thismonth

Lady Mnccnltees Plan for ShowUnion Hive No 6 Ladies of the Mac

cabees of the World made arrangements-for Maccabee Day at tho HouseholdersShow In Convention at ther regu-lar meeting held Templelast A committee composed ofMiss Ellis chairman Miss AliceMann and Mrs Ella Weeks was ap-pointed to arrange for a euchre to begiven November 28

depleted the union funds by 330000X Y Oct MlOearee B h

receiver for the wholesale ctothlng-manufacturing firm of El Meyer and M 0Ilochestrr Liabilities are estimated at 750000 andassets at 500000

botweeq

IlL

AI

bee

Ire

Rot

going

which

Hal J

if

duet

Hal

nigh

Router

thatthero

seem

ri

l

so to-

by

aBni

Mine U

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

1206 G St N WMakes a feature of small loans onindorsed notes A loan of 20 forone month costs but 50 cents Howmuch do you pay Established 18

years

MERCANTILE

1

FI

j

LOCAL CLERGYMEN

GUESTS AT BANQUET

Bishop Harding and Rev Dr-

lcKim at Cincinnati

DISCUSS WORK AMONG JEWS

Triennial General EPiscopal Conven-

tion Take Up Question of Chai sof Church Nnnte Also thOr

of Divorce Cnnoiin of M ir-

rlngc to He Considered Thursday

Cincinnati Ohio Oct Id Very RevAlbort Harding Bishop of Washingtonand Rev Dr Randolph H McKlmsiding officer of the house of deputiesof the Protestant Episcopal Conventionand rector of Epiphany Church Wash-ington D C were guests here this even-ing at the dinner given by tho Cincin-nati Brotherhood of St Andrew to sev-eral bishops clergymen and laymen otthe church Bishop Daniel Sylvester Tut-tle of St Louis presiding bishop of thehouse of bishops at the convention wasthe guest of honor

At this banquet Mr H D W Englishpresident of the Pittsburg Civic Leagueand the man who has turned up all thegraft proceedings in that city was thetoastmaster Bishop Woodcock ofville addressed the members

Kind of man to meet the needMr George Wharton Pepper of Phila

one of tIe countrys greatestlawyers spoke on The one

thins needfulWork Among the Jews

The reports on work for the conversionof the Jews aroused much Interest at Uiesession of the triennial general Episcopalconvention today The committee ofhouse of deputies described the proposed

j separate church for Hebrew Christianat a moans for perpetuating not ter-minating the aloofness of the Jew fromthe Christian Rev Dr William M-

Croevenor of New York City wont furin expressing his views that It was

to single out for special effortthe race to which Jus Christ was bornHe said

The Jew knows What the Christianhas to him during the eentwrie-It boon a history fib if Joy Hehas suffered inquisition preaevtin andherding into ghettos In America forfirst time in the history of his race sincethe fall of Jerusalem h finds an opendoor and hi doing his best to At IntoAmerican Institutions

I am the rector of a parish of thegreatest Jewish city In the country Iwould gladly teach any Jew who wantsbetter knowledge of Christ but the time

j for special propaganda for corporateresolution concerning the Jew froma body as this to past The only wayfor the Hebrew to ever come into theunity of the chorch is he has afew centuries of tolerancelove charity and justice

House of Bishops ateo decidedeonrerUd to the Episcopal

faith the Jewish rites feetivata ami ceremonies KH historical andracial traditions provided they do notdo It as a of religion

of NameThere was some discussion drop

ring Protestant from the of UM

church as most of the leading clericaland lay deputies favor the adoption ofthu name Episcopal Church In the United States of America in preference totoe American Catholic Church as pro-

posed at the lest convention It is notlikely that the name will b changed atthis coRventtoa however

It was deeMed to arrange for a cele-

bration in 1911 of the mth anniversaryof the heat publication of the KingJames version of the Bible

The much mooted subject of the canonson divorce was by the House i TBishops The of or notthe canons of marriage shallhe revised and modified will be disposedof Thursday At present they provideagainst remarriage in the church of per-sons who have been divorced bjttig a wide difference of opinionsubject among the clergy

MANSFIELD STILL ON TICKET

hay State Democrats at Odds OverRegular Cnndidntc

Boston 10 The Democratic Stateticket permanent candidatesfor governor and lieutenant governorThe four men appointed by the convention as a committee to select the men totake the of Mansfield and Loringare not a deadlock on th guber-natorial nomination but they are unabito agree upon the fifth member of thecommittee they having found It neces-sary to name one to break the first dead-lock

In addition to those troubles the Democrats of this State are withthe declaration ofOlin that the temporary nomination ofClifton R Lorlng for lieutenant governorisr apparently not In conformationthe law

ALLEYS

OLD DISTRICT LEAGUESatngerbund Chamber of COHMWW-

1st 1 Sd 1st M MMaahler 173 218 1 181 MlBurttae 301 168 131 Hftfuutt M

1H JSO 12 CableStaffer MO 121 15S Uftriwr 5iMUler 214 213 18 Haitmw 3H W 14-

4Tctab 8S3 m TK

COLONIALContinentals

J 176 1M 1M Paw MB HI 1 6142 171 179 Id 1M

G 149 177 US rend 1m 95 Ml limes

McKtetey 33 14S IK US itt Id

I Totals 875 831 838

DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUEFat Men Bureau of EnfmriBWaters 1 173 m M7

Urosmn ia iTO US MOovloh MlFritz Ifil 193 2 Jones l 15 175

Kratus 175 31 112 Lord 179 ITS tttt

Totals ESS 8D2 830 Totals 807 TSi KARCADE DUCKPIN LEAGUE

TinesJVlnrtwd 108 92 101 Thomas 37 M5 M5

103 SS 101 Goodwin MSTottra 59 lOll 95 MiUltn M K S6

102 ito 102 Malcolm A W 9T WKilbrr Ill 98 132 Utjden 16 97 88

Totals SO 430 532 I Totals 515 475 42

PATENT LEAGUEInterference Enj1nre

120 127 S3 Frye 110 IBCameo 119 65 115 Gurley 119

130 m lID Ifil 118 mGrindla 119 130 120 nit 12 ISO

yde 132 143 138 Adams 116 122

Totals irs 65 5S6 Total 631 SB OS

COMMERCIAL DUCKPIN LEAGUEW B Mcses Son Law Reporter Co

Pool 85 116 85 SnlliTiUJ 79 82Err 93 f0 8 Harech 79 77 73Green M 113 80 73 108 72Houshton S7 itO 10 Crown 101 79 83Kelly 85 82 78 Kitchen 86 84 SI

Total 432 831 457 Tctala M ill HI

t

J

ant

pro

Luis

delphi

I the

the

bee

the

I

ateI-

ToJeW

Imater

abut

take pqU whew

tee

Oct

place

confront

wit

DOWI

t 1 I

HI 1915 0 SLEAGUE

I1m 1

Scarf 15

11 16 15ToW sE S170

1 142

160 lZS Land 1ft lIT lit

S-

In

ERS

nil

mIlle1

j

Sub-

ject

such

p

I

t

DeYoTotals

9

is

i

Field 221

18

3

¬

<

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

>

>

Pennsylvania Avenue and Seventh Street-

I Toppy TopcoatsYoull get in addition to weaveworth

and tailoring integrity touches of style andperfection of fit that arc exclusively found in

Topcoat models Theyre dressy garlowest to highest

15 to 45Heres a special

Black and Oxford Unfinished Gray

Tweed Topcoats the former lined with guar

anteed silk

Regular 18 and 20

Coats

I

UkiI

I

tour

mentsfrom gradefrom

Worstedand

13751

1nmpatti

S-

a

T

VV

¬

¬

ROYAL ARCANUM CELEBRATES

Thirtieth Anniversary Is Observed-

at Pythian Temple

Supreme Orator Frank D Wickerlinm Comes from Harrisburg

to Tell of Work

National Council No 527 Royal Arcanum held the first of two night sessionsIn celebration of their thirtieth anni-versary at Pythian Temple last nightPrank B Wickersham ot HarrisburgPa who Is the supreme orator of theorder was the speaker of the eveningHe told of the great work of the orderthrough the country Addresses werealso made by the grand officers of theDistrict and the regents of the variouscouncils in the District-

A class of twentyfive candidates wastaken into the order with the full ritual-istic ceremonies After the regular cere-monies the members held a social ses-

sion and refreshments were served Thesecond session of the celebration will be-

held tonight in the auditorium of Pythian Temple at 8 oclock The committeeon celebration is composed of John WHarsha chairman John L Beatie Edward B Hynon J Hateey Doty andGeorge M Evans Tho following programme will be carried out tonightOfWtBW catrM-rfef bluffly ef awfe B B Eyno-

nAtoi fcr Sapmae Reseat CWris H Rcweo of

IUs MW kr OttMl Reswt Harry O

Bate OHMM I we ale Z DenAotnuMin Anita D4rtericfa

6 MfiM U R fto M flcrNeedles

Solo Sfi3t Salt BeckerMrs Lewwr S Reid ftK Jliss Bt t-

ft DrdtaMatter G ree

AcmmiaMfet Mt J H DMjr-

HcMita It Is to Us-Mr P l Otfre

a O ffc Weber

Ncnftca Da J chub

OBITUARY

M C Bill HurlonDouglas Wyo Oct 10 M C Bill

Barlow editor of Sagebrush Philosophy

and an apoitl of Red Corpuscleput is dod from a sudden attack ofheart disease Barlow was city editor ofUM LaraMie Boomerang when thatsheet was famous under Bill Nye When

left that paper Barlow succeededhim as editor

Henry C TnnnerNew York Oct ML Henry C Tanner

manager of the insurance brokerage firmof Tate Robb of 100 William streetdied tonight of Brtghfs disease at the

his brother W B Tanner ofEast Orange N J Henry C Tanner wasborn In New York City fortythree years

lease W SmithChicago Oct 11 Jeese W Smith nine

tyseven years old lied suddenly at hishome last night Mr Smith was one ofthe charter members of the BorrowedTime Club composed of Oak Park menover seventy years oW

Daniel E DonovanKingston N Y Oct Daniel E

Donovan retired stone contractor la

dead aged eightythree When ho retired from business In 1MB he was theoldest member of the Mechanics andTraders Bank of New York

James S BarrettLouisville Ky Oct It James S Bar

ret aged seventysix president of theGerman Security Bank and German Se-

curity Insurance Company died lastnight

James ArchibaldVenice Oat 10 James Archibald of

Scranton Pa died here today

AVillinm MariaThe Hague Oft 10 William Marls the

painter Is dead

tile liressad rgmt

Ppwcllct R JLens

alBViolin

saraut-S

led

let Ltr Uek

aM

Nye

home of

l

s

at

Beau Chit

sne-Zispesweis

3eg 31

thesb aede

the

ago

I

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

<

¬

¬

¬

So many of tho Ills of women are dueto habitual constipation probably

of their false modesty on the subject that their attention cannot be toostrongly called to the importance of keeping the It is always important to do that regardless of the sexbut it Is especially Important In women

From the time the girl begjns to men-struate until menstruation ceases she hasalways vastly better prospects of comingthrough healthy If she watches her bowelmovements If you find yourself consti-pated with bad Breath pimply complexion headaches belching gas and othjersymptoms of Indigestion and constipationtake a small dose of Dl Caldwels SyrupPepsin It Is a womans favorite laxa-tive You will flnd that you can do awaywith salts strong cathartics c which

bowels open

I

I

be-

cause¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

J

EXCURSIONS

ATTRACTIVE FALL TRIP

To Colonial AnnapolisA-nd the Great

U S Naval AcademyEl-ectric Trains Every Hour

Watch this space for announcement ofNaval Academy Football Games

63 Limited Trains Dally BetweenWashington and Baltimore

Baggage Checked FreeWashington Baltimore and Annapolis

Electric Railway Company1434 York ave

NORFOLK WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO

MODERN STEEL PALACE STEAMERSLT Washiurton i la

dtiij 6 15 p In dilly 6SOld JoiBt LT Old Point Comfort

dally 630 a to TOO p m-

Ar Norfolk Ar Washingtondaily 8004 m m

Thru Tickets to All Points Southwith MOPCTOT at Old foist Comfort and Norfett

SEW YORK AND BOSTON BY SEACity Tickf Office Hood Bid KYtr llth nw

Station 745 A M

Arrive Colonial Beach 1145 A M

MOUNT VERNONStr Charles Macalenter Capacity 1700-

A delightful trip on the W tflrte PatocoaeLeaving wharf 7th and il its nr dilly eiceiS-

Buadar 10 a m and 230 PL m

FARE 75e ROUND TRIPIncluding admluien to craoad cad TtumSrw

BLADENSBURGC-ars from 1SU and II ne ricer half boor rees

Mt OllTrt Langdas National TrainingSofeoo to historical town Blxdeasborff

KENSINGTONCan from 15th and N T are erery qaarter boorConnect at Cher chars Lake with KeostagtoB

EQUAL LODGE ENTERTAINS

Fythlnns Are Hosts to Officer ofthe Grand Lodge

Grand Chancellor H P WJHey axMot-npanied by the Grand Lodge officers of theKnights of Pythias paid Equal LodgNo 17 an official visit at Pythian Temptelast night

Supreme Representative Brig S Youngof Ohio was the speaker of the eveningHe told of the progress ofhis State where there are S5t members

Addresses were made by Mai T ABynum of the Uniform Rank and Su-

preme Representative of the District JW Carter After th regular inspectionand ceremonies of the evening the mem-bers held a social session

CHILDREN GET PRIZES

IIoirnr Park Citizen Maine Awardfor Heat Kept Gardens

Prizes for the bestkept gardens wereawarded to nine children at a m ttosof the Howard Park Citizens Associationat the Church of the Redeemer last night

The winners are Mary Digs 5237Georgia avenue Kathleen H Hflyer 2SM

Sixth street May and Irene Mitten 690College street Malrina Dotory SH Sixthstreet Ida Wilson 3SS Bland streetElizabeth Morris itt W and IraCarter J61S Sixth street

Mrs Robert A Pelham was chairmanof the committee on awards

President Charles S Mellon ef theBoston and Maine Railroad has flied withthe Massachusetts railroad commlsetonerga new milk tariff to become effective im-mediately making reductions of from IS

to MO per cent For the average Sfequartcan cents from 1 to 40 mUM forfrom 41 to 100 miles and 4 coats for from101 to 17 miles

Esther Rebcknlis GatherEsther Rebckah Lodge No i I O 0

F had a large attendance at theirmeeting held at Odd Fellows

Hall In Seventh street northwest lastnight After the regular business wastransacted the members held a socialsession with music and refreshments

Largest Morning Circulation

New

I

dl11

j 00 L

COLONIAL BEACHU-

nion

rem tAry

Line

als

street

Scents

m-

Ar OIDfOrt

ricer

its

2

semi-monthly

¬

¬

¬

MILD GENTLE LAXATIVE

FOR WOMEN GIVEN FREE

are entirely unsuited to womans

Mrs Katherine Haberstroh of MeKedsRocks Pa and Mrs A E Herrick ofWheeler Mich who was almost para-lyzed in her stomach bowels are nowcured by the use of this remedy A freesample bottle can be obtained by addressing Dr Caldwell and after you are eonvinccti of its merits buy It of your

QL fifty cents and one dollar a bottleCrildwell does not feel that tho

purchase ot his remedy ends his oWlgatlcn He has specialized in stomachliver and bowel diseases for over fortyyears will be pleased therrader any advice on the subject freeo are welcome to writehim Whether for the medical advice orthe free sample oddrecs Mm Dr W BCaldwell Caldwell Building MenUcello IlL

and

an

require-ments

drug-gist

¬

¬