Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 15

Many of the most popular Summer Resorts are advertised regularly in The Star. It will pay you to write at once to some of those below, stating that it is at The Star's suggestion that you are writing for booklet, prices and full information. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

HOTEL ATGLEN, Michigan are near beach: first-class family house? fo 2 weekly. J. REED. Hotel Semmircoteo So Carolina af and beach. location.

New. modern; inmplctf. Elevator, private baths. Special. $10 up wkiy.

Bklt. Mrs. S. R. AT IjF.N.

FREDC NIA borne comfort. Special early season rates. Unfin-iled table. Booklet. G.

W. CARMAVY. "RlSLEY'S hotel And Annex 1151S BOARDWALK i OCEAN END 140 S. NEW YORK 13d ST. JAMES EUROPEAN PLAN.

OPEN ALL TEAR. Capacity and Rates: slnsle, $1.00. Rooms, single. double. $2 ST rooms, single.

$2.00: double. Rooms, with private bath. single. double. $4.00.

DINING ROOM AT CITY TRICES. HORACE RISLEY. A POSTAL SFV TO THE CHETWOODE toii literature and Interesting rates. Managed by owners, insuring best service and table. Capacitv, 250.

Bathinu from hotel. EMILY PEMPSEY. HOTEL IROQUOIS, So Carolina are. arid beach. Capacity.

400. One of roost modern and up-to-date. 100 ocean-side rooms. Private baths, running water in rooms. Eievator.

Music. Fine ponrbes White t.eri|ce. Special rates. $14 up weekly. $2 30 up dal y.

Booklet. W. F. SHAW. Grand Atlantic Hotel, Virslnla near Beach and Steel Pier: caX-scity.

MO. Hot and cold sea water baths: southem exposure; elevator to street level, line porches. etc. $2 50 up dally; special weeklv rates -t. COOPER A- LEFT'S.

Hotel Majestic, throughout; center of attractions; ocean view; capacity. -10Q: elevator: private baths; white Service. superior table, special $10 up Weekly. $2 up daily; booklet. A.

SMITH. trim Rhode Island ave. near WeSiFiraOinii, Beach: surrounding lawns. Elevator, private and sea-water baths, electricity and $12.50 up weekly. Booklet.

Bell phone 929A. M. SOMERS. Mgr. CHESTERInn New York ave near Beach.

Elevator. Moderate rates. MRS P. KN.XUER. HoteS Lamlborn, Capacity.

250. Suites with bath. Moderate terms Booklet K. SCHUMAN A SON. Hotel Afosecora, VIRGINIA AVE.

NEAR BEACH. Fireproof. Everything that constitutes a firstclass hotel. Elevator, private baths, etc. $2.00 up daily.

Special weekly rates. Booklet. O. PAINTER. GALEN HALL BY THE SEA.

DOTEL AND SANATORIUM ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. GALEN HALL IN THE MOUNTAINS. A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL.

WERNERS VILLE. PA F. L. YOUNG. General Manager W'inHprmrrP Car.

2d house from IMllc? Boardwalk; best equipped moderate rate hotel; elevator; hiithin? from house Booklet. E. A. BENDER. Owner.

Motel Raymond, Pier; private baths, rooms with running J. A- F. L. MILLER. HOTEL Carolina are.

A beach Private baths, running water in elevator to street level, etc Capa -ity. CT'. Booklet. BRYAN A WILLIAMS. fofHP TT Connecticut ave.

and Beach. 11 aoor IImini, location. airy rooms, excellent table, homelike. Bathing from hotel Moderate rates. A.

M. PUNN. The Leadin? and Most Modern High-class Hotel at Moderate Rates. ALBEMARLE, New throughout: capacity, private 4.000 ft. wide.

eool porches; exceptional table white service: special season rates $8. $lu. $12.50 up weekly. $2 up dally. Booklet.

P. COPE. THE LORAINE, tween the two piers. Fresh and sea water barhs, private and public; running water, elevator, etc Special -aten CH AS. E.

WAGNER. The Wiltshire, Oreatly improved. 3.V>. Private batks, rurmns water in rooms: elevator; suu parlor etc Music. Special, $12.50 weeklv.

up gaily all year. Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIsf Hotel Elevator, "team beat, private baths: open snrroutdinss; $12 up weekly. Booklets upon applies tk-n. W.

COTTEN. Hotel; Kenderton 5if. third house from sr.d family hotel: private baths; view fine porrhes. home cooking. Ppeclal low rate, MITCHELL.

BOWKER'S, S10 WEEKLY. ON" BEACH AND FAMOFS BOARDWALK. homelike. substantial. only inexpensive hotel oo the front.

Kf.n'Vl Tennessee a ve. and nifiCil beach. Rebuilt. KinninK water; elee. lights.

Hath'rg fmu; bote'. ellent table. $1 75 to to .1 .1 JOYCE. New Berkeley Hotel, Kentucky ave. Oo-an view rooms private baths.

Moderate FAIRBANKS A Berkshire frotn Boardwalk. $10 to $17 nly. $2 ap dally. Cap. 3ft) Elevator.

Sat. to Moo Kooma, ronnlrig water, private bsths E. DICKINSON. OIP Kentucky ave. near OJiVe.

iOTil, Beach. Elevator. Pa'hing accommodation. np dal y. up JOHNSON A HA8LETT.

HOTEL SOTHERN, A lrjrm'a 2n0 ft. from ocean G. L. CAKB. HOTEL DENNIS ATI ANTIt' I'lTV Directly rue ai, alwavp open.

WALTER BI'ZBY Pacific Arkansas avenues. SPACIOt'S GROUNDS ADJOIN BEACH AND BOARDWALK. Only medium-priced hotel where may go from house to surf In bathing attire I without streets, which is prohibited. rgK OF BATHHOUSES WITH ATTENDANT TO i TARE KOK SI US IS FREE RUNNING WATER IN ROOMS FRESII AND SEA WATER BATHS, pf BLH' AND PRIVATE. SPF.CIAL" HATES $1.54.

I DAILY; TO $21 50 WEEKLY. INCLUDING THOICE TABLE SUPPLIED FROM OWN FARM. White service. rhestra. Tennis courts and croquet grounds between hotel and beach.

Booklet mailed upon rswuesit. PAUL C. ROSKCRANS. I Kentucky ave. near VSSH.4JUji.SL3j, Beach Baths, runJJnp water.

Elevator to street. $2.00 up dally. $10 np weekly. OH AS. HI1IKK.

Kentucky. BeachTj tic. ator, private baths: white service; $2 up dally. $io up wwhly. ARTHUR FRANCKLE.

Atlantic "ity )fticial Guide 1 attractions and five lead.nR hotels with rates, city free copy, i A limit if 1 rce Information Bureau. I P. O- XOB. Atlantic City. J.

The Dixie, form-1 HT All out-lde rnis. Comf. and Real southern cook'nr $2 dly $10 i UPPMAN A WYNKOOP. flDarlborongb- Blenbetm JOSIAI1 WHITE SONS HoteS Every modern convenience and i-omfort. i Private baths, ruoms with running water; eie vator.

special weekly SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Located Popular Price Family Hotel The Netlherlaradl New York iff 50 rards from Boardwalk, overlooking and Ocean. Capacity.

400. prlra running water In rooms. Bathing rctel. Free hatha. Kates, $2 up daliy: t'j to weekly.

Free booklet describing Atlantic City. iVckjw Kentucky 100 ir frotn Beilch As the beat. Capacity. 250. New, homelike.

elevator, large, cool ooean-vlew rooms, phones, excellent table, white service, metal beds. Special rates. $8 up weekly; $160 up dallv; Sat. to! Booklet. W.

F. WATTS. FIREPROOF HOTEL MERVflNE, New York 1st house from Bea-h Prtvate baths, running water In rooms. Bathing Allowed From Hotel. Rates, $2 Up Daily; $9 to $17.50 Weekly.

THE CALVERT, Virginia ave. near Beach. All outside Private baths Homelike and comfortable. Excellent table. Moderate rates.

E. II. LUNDY. Virginia 4th house from 9 Boardwalk and Steel Pier; superior table; homelike; $10 up weekly to Sept. Mrs.

M. BRENNEMAN. HOTEL RALE1IOH, St. Charles place and Beach. 200 large, cool rooms: ocean view; private baths; running water lr.

rooms: large porches; elevator; electric lights, etc. Food and service of the best. Very reasonable rates. H. J.

DYNES. 4SBl'BY PARK, N. J. Hotell Brunswick ON THE BEACH AT ASBURY PARK. N.

.1. Highest standard of excellence maintained. Booklet MORGAN PARSONS. LONG PORT, N. J.

The every room: every appointment and convenience. Moderate rates. Booklet. L. BOICE.

CAPE MAY, J. THE CHALFONTE. CAPE MAY. N. J.

Open June 15 to October 1. Reasonable rates. Mrs. CALVIN SATTERFIELD. WILPWOOP CREST, N.

J. Island, fresh vegetables dally from our own farm; table unexcelled; clear ocean view. JOHN H. RISDON. Hotel Breakers, DELAWARE.

HOTEL HENLOPEN, REHOBOTH BEACH. Now Open for the Season of 1912. Directly on the Atlantic Ocean. Write for Booklet and Rates. WALTER BURTON.

Owner anil Proprietor. REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL. REHOBOTH BEACH. DEL. THIS SI MMER SPEND YOUR VACATION AT REHOBOTH BEACH, If you want the finest surf bathing on the Atlantic coast, a clean, velvety beach, the best hotel service, a combination health and pleasure resort, come to Rehohoth Beach, "where the pine trees meet the Fishing, boating, driving.

Long, shady through the frugnint pines. First-class hotels and boarding cottages. Better accommodations this year than ever before. This ideal summer resort may be reached on the Pennsylvania railroad via Wilmington, or direct from Baltimore by the D. V.

R. R. For hotel rate3 and other particulars address Publiclty Bureaq. MAINE. PROSPECT HOUSE, Cspe Porpoise, Me.

Good location. Fishing, swimming, cool woods, ally rooms, good tsble, best of water: reasonable rates; booklet. W. A. HUTCH1NS.

Prop. MARYLAND. HOTEL MARYLAND. On trolley line. near Braddock Heights.

Good table. Rates reasonable. CHAS. II. Bl'T l'S.

Proprietor. Middletown. Md. HOTEL CHESAPEAKE. BKTTERTON, MD.

No malaria; no mosquitoes; bathing, fishing snd plenty amusements; pure drinking water. Booklet. J. S. OWENS.

Prop. WEST RIVER. COTTAGE. Situated Directly on the Salt Water Bathing. Boating.

Fishing and Dancinc Free. Plenty of shade. For further particulars address GEO. H. PLACIDE, Gailo- I war P.

Anne Arundel County. Md. Coflton's Hotel, Reasonable rates: excellent fishing; booklet, riione Chaptico, Md. H. W.

LOVE. Palmer. Md. LOCH LYNN HOTEL, Mountain Lake Park. Md.

NOW OPEN. Modern conveniences. Casino, with swimming pool, bowling alleys and poolrooms. Golf, tennis, boating. Excellent music Sunday trains.

C7Special rates fur the season. Booklet. L. B. C.

LIST, Proprietor. POTOMAC HOTEL. ST. GEORGES ISLAND. opens 15.

Take D. St V. steamers to Piney Pt. wharf. We meet all hosts.

adams bros HOTEL LAWRENCE. leonardtown. Homelike hotel; good table; cool rooms; good bathing: rods to water through cool, shady i grove; terms moderate. Open all vear. FOXWKM, A FOX WELL.

Props. SWANVS HOTEL. PINEY POINT. i opens Jnly 1, 24tb season. A plsce to I spend your vacation; fishing, crabbing and bathing: row, sail and gasoline boats.

Take Md. and Vs. steamers, foot 7th st. Rates, $7 to $9 per week. Conveyance meets all steamers Address T.

SWANX. Plney Point. Md. THE SYLVIA, Braddock Hgts one of the best located cottages for breere view; excellent water; wide porches; mod. conveniences; table specialty: rates reasonable.

Miss LA MAS. HOTEL ST. george. Opens July 14. Boating, bathing, fishing.

Music and dancing. Terms reasonable. Take steamers of Del. A Va. Ry.

f'iot of 7th st. wharf, for Piney Point, where motor boat will Convev to the Hotel. TRICK A HOBBS. St. Georges Islaad, Md.

river SPRINGS. ON POTOMAC: 1IOTKL AND 100 fishing, crabbing, lasting of all kinds, orchestra; excellent table, booklet. R. D. BLACK ISTON, phone rhwptlco 11 10 rrs never too hot at mountain lake Park.

On the crest of the Alleghanlea, In a white oak forest. Bostltig and bathing In ths lake. Coaching, notorlng, bowline, tennis. 5olf. Campmcetlng July 4 to 14.

Cbautaoqns uly 18 to August 29. Summer school Jnly 18 to August Missionary Institute July 18 to 29. B.bie conference July 30 to August 8. Good hotels, homelike boarding houses, with every modern convenience. Simmer on reaaonsble terms.

Electric light, nataim gas. mountain spring water. sewers. Address the superintendent. Mountain Lake Park.

MdNHBRAH COTTAOE, BRADDOCK HEIGHTS. MD. Modern house; electricity; attractive verandas; notedly good table; garage. Write Mnt. A.

HARBIN. Braddock Heights. Maryland famous mountain resort. 1.200 FEET ABOVE SLA LEVEL. 60 MILES FROM WASHINGTON ON FREDERICK RAILROAD.

I TICKKTS AT A O. OFFICES. -THE" AVALON." I On Catoctlo mountain; altltnde 1.200 pore air; good water and no mosquitoes; all modern conveniences: garage. For terms, address Mrs. TH08.

H. MYERS. Braddock Heights. Frederick Md. HOTEL BRADDOCK," BRADDOCK HEIGHTH.

MD. Under New Msnagement. Opens sesson June 15. 1,000 feet above level. Cp to-date In every respect.

Auto garage. All amusements. For terms write FRED CLAYTON. Manager. BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, Jefferson lioulevurd.

Beautiful view, md $7 per week. AJJ ess MrtIDA M. SMITH R- No. 5. Frederick.

Md. BKTTERTON, MD. i HOTEL RIGBIE On Chesapeake bay; high elevation: fine water view; all resort amusements; three-hour water trip front Baltimore: orchestra: booklet HOWARD TURNER. Prop. OCEAM CITY.

MD. The Breakers, M. E. NEWTON. Owner and Manager.

THE NEW AVALON Ocean City. Md. Now open to accommodate summer guests. Reasonable rates. Booklet, sddress K.

C. HASTINGS. OCEAN FRONT. Beat location. Home comforts.

Moderate rates. Good table. M. P. MOORE.

line Virginia THE DENNIS Oom fort able and homelike; excallent table; terms very reasonable. Address S. J. DENNIS. SUMMER RESORTS.

NEW YORK. VISITING MAUAltA FALLS WILL find and reasonable accommodations at the new private residence or O. T. KIMBERLEY. 4th street.

block from depot minutes' walk from ia.is. PES I. A A. BEDFORD (Pa.) HOTEL and BATHS Ideally located In the Allegheny Mountains1.200 above Fea level. A modern establishment affording ovory oomfort and pleasure, both Indoor and outdoor.

Estate covers 8.000 acres of mountains, Fine bridle paths and well kept walks. Climate is invigorating and healthful. Particular attention to Auto Tourists. Famous Bedford waters free. Make reservations prvnii tly.

KJ.S1CK HEIGHTS, FaT THE F.SSICK?2,600 It. Alleghcnles; casino, cottages; steam heat; electric light; golf; other sports; booklet. H. M. ESSICK, Prop.

DELAWARE WATER CAP, PESNA. The Hotel of Delaware Water Gap. Pa. Water Gap Home, Paradise. Now open; extensively Improved.

The most modem and finest located hotel In this region. 'Cuisine of the highest standard; white service; orchestra; social diversions; every out-of-door amusement; new. beautiful Palm Court and Cafe. Special Ju'y and party rates. Booklet and auto maps mailed.

Sixth season. JOHN PFRDY OOPE. EAGLESMKRK. PA. THE RAYMOND.

Centrally located, overlooking the lake. Nearest hotel to the new golf links Tennis, putting jreen, shuffl'board orchestra. WM LAlltP. PEX-MAR, PA. WASHINGTON CLIFF HOCSE? H18HEST Located hotel at Pen-Mar.

Beautiful view; delightful air; cuisine excellent; convenient, near park; booklet; rates. Mrs. G. H. ALLEN.

BONAIRE COTTAGE. PEN-MAR. porches; large rooms; every convenience; baths, electric lights, cuisine receiving my personal attention: booklet. Mrs.B.F.Dlehl.I'rop. $4.60 all-season ticket to Pen-Mar.

MT. FOREST INN. Pen-Mar; new house; all conveniences; baths; electric lights: large porches; good table. Write for circular. Mrs.

BELLE F. STOLER. V1WGIX1A. JORDAN WHITE SlLPIll SPRINGS HOTEL and cottages. Frederick 15 acres shaded lawn; ideal for children: moderate rates: special to families: booklet.

M. II. BARKER YE WINCHESTER INN. Winchester. In the heart of Shenandoah valley: apple belt and automobile highway to the south: largest and leading hotel; in the city limits; capacity.

250; costing over surrounded by 14 acres groves and lawns; 300 feet covered porches; large ballroom and amusements; headquarters for all; new furnishings, etc. For booklet and diagrams address S. B. PERKINS. Proprietor, or booklets at Star office.

SKYLANO, Washington's most popular mountain resort. Booklet at Foster's, 603 14th st. n.w. "NORTn HILL." CASTI.EMANS FERRY. TA.

60 ml. from Wash, via Bluemont; valley, mt and water scenery: shaded grounds and drives; fishing, boating, swimming: no children taken; dally mail; telephone; fresh meat. milk, fruits, fowls; $7 per wk. till circular. MAURICB OASTLEMAN.

Castlemans Ferry. Clarke Vs. ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTEL AND BATHS. Orkney Springs. open June 1 to Nov.

wonderful climate; cool, restful, pleasant: beautiful mountains: elevation nice people; fine mineral waters free: fine gardens; pood table; all amusements; write for H. C. CARTER. Prop. COLONIAL BEACH.

VA. ESVIGA grJSn THE HUDSON HOUSE. Home comfort for families, to 97. Address tha Beat 2203 st.n city. Miss M.

Cherry. "THE NEW WATERLOO." Directly on river front; short distance north of excursion pier; plenty of shade; finest free bathing at this shore: new house; large cool rooms: pure artesian drinking water, fin table: supplied from own gardens, rates, to $8 per week; special rates or more persona in one room Mrs. Kr.D rs. NINDE. Beach.

Va. Colonial Beaclh Hotel. Best and largest hotel on beach. New and upto-date. WM.

M. DANENHOWER, formerly of Fredonia Hotel. The Stewart Cottage, On the beach front: bath houses for guests; special rates to large parties Moderate prices. WEST VIRGINIA. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS Greenbrier County, West Virginia Elevation acoo ft.

Picturesque scenery. Always cool. Files or Mosquitoes. Every modern convenience. Heal for recreation or rest.

Same management as Hotel Chamberlin, Old Point. For information address: GEORGE F. ADAMS. White Salphar.W.Va. Mountain Golf Tennis, Riding, Driving, Motoring, Fishing, Swimming, Dancing.

SPARROWS INN. HARPERS FSHRY, W. VA. Beautiful Tiews. delightful air.

quiet surrrfindlngHvtnoet popular house on a speclalty: white management. MlssFhirencf STiswen. THE LOCKWOOD. HARPERS FERRY. W.

will open June 15; large airy rooms; plenty shade; excellent table; rates reasonable. Mrs. A. DANIEL. Proprietress.

THE HILL TOP HOUSE On the Mountain Above Harpers Ferry W. Va. Grand scenery, first olass table: all modern conrenlences. Moderate rate. B.

O. R. Rtrains dally. Send for booklet T. S.

LOV Err. AURORA HOUSE and ANNEX TOP BEAI'TIFI I. ALLEGHENY MOI'NT A INS. cool. Modern conveniences.

Excellent table Home comforts. Automobile service CTSpecinl rales for twiyon. Send for Booklet. Address J. A.

SHAFFER. Aurora, W. Va. MOVING. HAULING, ETC.

PADDED VANS. $4 AND $5 LOAD; 2 HO USB wagons. S3 load. Phone Main 1015-1916. COLUMBIA TRANSFER A STORAGE 906 NEW YORK AVE.

N.W. Packing Shipping. Storage. $2 van load. LOAN COMPANIES.

mmnniuniinunnmuinnMintf ARE YOU ALIVE To the Fact That We Are Making PRIVATE LOANS On Pnmltnre. Witliont moral. on Very Ohtnlnsble. $10. OR OTHER AMOUNTS Ir few hours' tlrue.

without publicity or red tape. Monev can be repaid weekly or rconthlv In such a uiauner as will not distress you. We never have to "back op" la any statement WE make. UNION LOAN TRUST 8io St. N.W.

Rooms t8-20. Phone M. 5334. jTTIH" MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLB. Women kc ping fiou-e aud others.

cheapest rates; payments. 11. ELWOOD. Room 415. 7th at.

"THE OLD ESTABLISHED" HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO. 616 Northwest. 2nd Boor. LOANS TO HOUSEKEEPERS. $5.

$io, $15. $20, $25 and upward. Payments arranged to suit your pay days. PHONE MAIN 3089. Drop us a postal card or call at offlee.

Money ON DIAMONDS. JEWELRY. ETC. Capital. $1,000,000.

Strictest p.lvacy. Indorsed by leading hanks and newspapers. Bonded to state. PRUDENTIAL LOAN SOCIETY. Victor 724 9th st.

Wky Pay Morel LOAN COMPANIES. $10 LOANS And upward secured for salaried employes. ow: ers of furniture and others. 10 weekly $18 loan HOc weekly $20 loan 70c weekly loan SSe weekly loan Wc weekly loan weekly If yoa have a loan elsewhere bring IB receipts and we will show yoa how mack ih can save by borrowing from us. Having loana elsewhere does not prevent yoni getting loans here.

Credit once established wltk as Is as good as a bank account In time of need. Onr rates and plans bave proved to be the beat because our customers are glad to cone again. Arlington 402 JENIFER BLDG. 400 7th 8T. N.W.

Capital Loan Company, 602 St. N. W. FURNITURE LOANS. Loans made on yonr own signatnre.

No Indorsement required. You may have been refused a loan hy some company. Don't let that Interfere with you calling on us. We will make you a loan. SPECIAL CONSIDERATION AND PRIVACY ASSURED ON LOANS MADE TO LADIES.

WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. 602 ST. N.W. Phone Main 2065. Offlce hours.

8 a.m. to 6 p.m. DID YOU EVER NEED MONEY IN A HURRY? We make loans to ladies and housekeepers as well as men on their signature, and you can pay small weekly or monthly payments to suit your income and convenience. We make quick, strictly confidential loans In one day, and yoa keep our money as long as you like. 4 AMERICAN LOAN NEW YORK AVE.

N.W. Second flour, front. Phone Main 3012. Columbia Loan 613 STU1-7 1 N.W. Loans $5 to $100 on your furniture or piano.

Payments weekly or monthly. All business strictly confidential. Phone Main 3539. Prudential Loan and Trust Company, ROOM 3, Warder Building 9th and! N.W. 'URE OR OB MONTH LI LOWEST RA1 rCRNITURE OR SALARY LOANS.

We Loan Any Amount From $10 to $500 On any security. In small payments, at a rate winch Intelligent people will not hesitate to pay, ana require No Payment cn Interest or Principal until TWO MONTHS From the time you make the loan. No Charge for the first month. SCHOOL TEACHERS Can borrow any amount now and will have Nothing to Pay Until October. fay any amount deetred then and the balance lit small monthly payments to suit.

We make a specialty of LOANS TO LADIES And have a handsome suite of private offices for their accommodation. Open from 8:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. National Loan Inv. Thompson Building, 703 15th St.

N.W., Bet. St. A N. Y. Opp.

Treasury. LOAN OF $50 ONLY $1.66 PER MONTH Other amounts from $10 to $500 in proportion. Every loan strictly confidential. Nothing due until Two Months date On loans running nine months or more. We charge nothing for the extra time.

with other companies paid off. More money advanced. Loans on furniture. pianos, indorsed notes, etc. Commercial Discount ROOM 309, METROPOLITAN BANK 613 15th ST.

N.W. (Between and stg.) Phone M. 7106. PRIVATE LOANS In amounts from $5 and op to $100 on household goods, un either weekly or monthly payment plan. We are the originators of the weekly payment plan, which greatly reduces the cost.

We want every person in Washington now carrying a loan to call Hnd get our rates. Phone M7 147? for agent to call. RELIANCE LOAN AND TRUST ftlO st. n.w. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE and others, upon thrlr own names; cheap rates; easy confidential.

I). H. TOLMAN. Itm. ft.

533 15th st. n.w. Spedal Rates. Money loaned on furniture, pianos and salaries at special rates for the next two months. If you are in need of a loan get these rates and compare them with other companies.

Loans paid off and more money advanced. Surety Loan Room 1. Warder 9th and sts. n.w. LOANS On Household Goods I CITY CREDIT CO.

'333 St. N. 2d FLOOR. THE OLD RELIABLE, 6io St. N.W., Loans to Anybody Who Keeps House Yon can g'-t a loan on your fnrnifnre today and have plenty of time to pay it in small dhyments.

Each" payment reduces principal. VT WORRY ABOUT GETTING TURNED DOWN YOU DON'T HAVE TO KHEP A FINELY FIUNISHED HOUSE TO GET A LOAN FROM US. We make loans to honest people In Washington and Alexandria, who an- keeping house. You can get sums from $5 upward on weeki.v or monthly plan. tall, write or telephone Main 3035.

We'll attend to your waDts promptly either way. NO RED TAPE. We make to people who have loans with other companies. Loans made in Alexandria, on same terms as in Washington. Open 8 to 6 LOANS On Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry.

HORNING. 9th MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC. $10.00 and up. No matter what others may advertise, a call at our office will convince you that we loan luouey At the Lowest Rates To be had in the city. Terms can be arranged to suit you, whoever you may be or whatever your circumstances.

TWO MONTHS ALLOWED BEFORE FIRST PAYMENT BECOMES DUE WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. You pay only for the actual time you carry the loan. No publicity. No delay. MUTUAL LOAN 700 9th ST.

N.W. Phone M. 1574. Second Floor. Yon tn need of $10 OR MORK sad doubt as to the rijrkt place to go for It? Hesitate no longer, bat call oa U.

aad if wo can't eaavlaca that our terms tad tnataeat in fu bettor ttaa others loaning on FURNITURE. PIANOS or to SAL A RIB we don't want your bosiaeaa aad will pay your car farn for tfca trip. Yon will bo mora than SATISFIED wttfe onr easy payment plan, eaabltng yoa to repay the loan easily aad qnickly; onr prompt service, eonatderate treatment and the sbsolute privacy guaranteed yon here. POTOMAC FM9AM1AL 224 St. N.W.

Rooms 20 and Second Floor Main NON-MEDICAL. NON-MEDICAL. Non-Medial Healing Non-Medical Healing Good Health For Health For Sale NO DRUGS. NO BUTCHERY. NO DIETING.

NO EXERCISE. BTTT HEALTH. HEALTH. THE VACUUM TREATMENT IS MOST WONDERFUL HEALING DI8COVERY OP THE CENTURY. IT WILL RESTORE THE CIRCULATION OP THE BLOOD AND LIFE-GIVING FLUIDS OF THE BODY.

AND GIVE YOU HEALTH. IT IS INDORSED BY EMINENT PHYSICIANS AND SCIENTISTS OP THIS COUNTRY AND EUROPE. IT WILL CURE CHRONIC AND THE INCURABLE (so nllfd) DISEASES AFTER EVERY OTHER SYSTEM AND METHOD FAILS. IT WILL CURE YOU AFTER EVERY OTHER MEANS FAILS. As a Curative Agent, IT Possesses All the merits of Massage, Osteopathy.

Swedish Movement. Electricity and all other means of enforcing circulation of the Blood. As a remedial agent. It has the enhanced value of determining the quantity of blood and other fluids of the body, to or from any point, at the will of the operator. Wliile possessing all of these advantages, it detracts nothing from the merits of other systems of healing, but on the contrary it enables the Physician to obtain more prompt results through the increased circulation.

While its prompt ai tion Is plainly evident in nil acme such as Pneumonia, Pleurisy. Meningitis. Lumbago, acute Rheumatism and Nervous which It affords IMMEDIATE RELIEF and srreat value is in the treatment of chronic MALADIES us LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA. RHEUMATISM. CONSUMPTION.

ASTHMA. INSOMNIA. TUBERCULOSIS. CANCER. PROGRESSIVE MUSCULAR ATROPHY, all forms of PARALYSIS and DISEASES of the SPINAL CORD and COLUMN.

CURVATURE OF THE SPINE. BRIGHTS DISEASE. HEART DISEASE, ARTERIO SCLEROSIS, VERTIGO. HARDENING OF THE ARTERIES. MYELITIS.

DIABETES. THE INCURABLE Ailments, and all DIS EASES which are the result of ORGANIC OR STRUCTURAL CHANGES and DEFICIENT BLOOD and FLUID SUPPLY. My BOOKLET RECORDS MANY MARVELOUS and near MIRACULOUS CURBS of the DESPERATE and INCURABLE (so-called) Ailments that have passed beyond the reach medicine and the skill of your Physician, tie they Allopath. Eclectic. Homeopath.

Osteopath. Chiropractic. Christian Science, or what not. and the Vacuum Treatment will CURE YOU after they all fall. NOTE THAT I have l.een using the VACUUM TREATMENT In my Practice for more than FORTY-FIVE YEARS OF IT IN THIS CITY, and am LOCATED HERE PERMANENTLY.

Particulars will be found In my large booklet. A copy should be In the hands of everv Invalid. It is free, and can be had at office, or will be mailed to any address. PATIENTS CAN HAVE TREATMENT AT THEIR HOMES. CUT this ad out.

It won't appear again. Bring it with you. IT'S good for your first treatment. PLEASE NOTE what I have said regarding the VACUUM TREATMENT as a CURATIVE and REMEDIAL AGENT. I MEAN JUST WHAT I HAVE SAID and STAND READY TO MAKE THE STATEMENT GOOD.

LADY ASSISTANT. 10 A M. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY. 11 TO 1 P.M.

AND BY APPOINTMENT. REFERENCES. INFORMATION, BOOKLET AND CONSULTATION FREE. PROF. H.

D. N. PARKER, 1022 9th ST. N.W. Washington, D.

C. Get My Booklet. YANKEE AMIES LOSE TO GERMANS Braun Beats Meredith and Rau Outsprints Lippincott in Sequel to Olympics. BR DIN. July of the members of the American Olympic team and the Greek champion, Tsiclltiras, yesterday met the best of the German athletes in a series of games arranged by the Berlin Sports Club as a sequel to the Stockholm games.

The greatest interest centered in the 100 and 800 meters event owing to the assertions of the German champions that they had been victims of unfair tactics at Stockholm. The delight of the spectators was unbounded when the German sprinter, Bau, whose defeat in the semi-finals of the 100 meters at Stockholm was ascribed by him to thef repeated false starts of Ralph C. Craig of the Detroit Y. M. C.

finished ahead of the Americans, Donald F. Lippincott, University of Pennsylvania. and P. C. Gerhardt, Olympic A.

in the 100 meters, and Braun defeated James E. Meredith, Mercersburg Academy, who won the 800 meters at the Olympic. Meredith made the pace over the whole distance, fighting a strong wind in the backstretch. He tired at the finish and Braun won by five yards in 1 minute 51 7-10 seconds. Meredith's time at the Olympic games was 1 minute 51 9-lo seconds.

The time announced for the lQO-meters dash was 10 7-10 seconds. Lippincott won the 200 meters from Rau in 21 9-10 seconds, breaking the German record. No world's records were bettered, but the American, Ralph Rose, and Tsiclltiras established new German marks respectively in the shot-put, 47 feet 7 inches, and the standing broad jump, 10 feet 8 inches. Tel S. Berna of Cornell University created a new German record in the 3.000 meters run (one mile 1,420 yards 10 inches), covering the distance in 9 minutes 1-5 second.

The German record was 9 minutes 18 seconds. George L. Horine. Iceland Stanford University, won the high jump, clearing the bar at 6 feet 1 1-5 inches. Mark S.

Wright, Dartmouth, captured the pole vault with a jump of 1.1 feet 9 7-10 inches. The attendance at the games was the largest on record, there being barely standing room in the grounds. ENGINEER, IN HIS CAB, SEES BROTHER DROWN Not Knowing It Was His Kin in Danger, He Offers No Assistance. ST. LOUIS, July passing Vandalia elough, in East St.

Louis, Lee Deatherage, an engineer on the Vandalia line, witnessed from his cab window the drowning of a boy, who later he learned was his younger brother William. Deatherage was in a heavy freight locomotive, hauling a long train from the other side of the river. The engine was going slowly near the slough, which is between the Vandalia and the Baltimore, and Ohio tracks, and Deatherage saw every move in the tragedy. Just before he pulled into the roundhouse in East St. Louis he remarked to his companion that numerous lads had been drowned in the slough, and told of his seeing another accident as his train had passed.

A minute later a telephone message was delivered to him telling him that his brother had been drowned. Because several men were near when William ventured into deep water, Deatherage did not stop ills engine to go to the rescue. The boy was pulled out of the water as he watched. MURDER DEN IS FOUND. Girl Used as Decoy and Forty Men Are Killed.

Correspondence of The Star. WARSAW, July 1, 1912. A veritable murder den has been discovered in the village of Kurdia, in the Novoye Ladoga government. It was remarked that a large number of men who visited a house on the outskirts of the village tenanted by a peasant woman named Ivanova Tamarim and her seven teen-year-old daughter Olga not one was seen to return, and the discovery of cropses mutilated beyond recognition in a neighboring wood led to the house being surrounded by a force of gendarmes under Col. Vassitief.

The woman and her daughter were secured after a violent resistance, and a search of the house resulted in the gruesome discovery of twenty-seven corpses in a storehouse, as well as a number of watches, purses and other articles of value and a quantity of male garments. The eating room of the house was furnished with a trap door through which the victims were 'precipitated into the cellar. 1 In the latter murderous instruments and fetters of all sorts were found. The women confessed to being at the head of a band which, during recent months, had robbed and murdered forty men who had been decoyed to the house by Olga, and mentioned thirty other peasants belonging to the band who were also arrested, while nine others escaped. The Church of the Brethren (Dunkards) have purchased a lot of ground at Franklin and Alexander streets, Hagerstown, and will build there a mission church.

'4 SHY INDIAN ATHLETE REFUSES TO SEE KING Thorpe, Olympic Winner, Says "I Guess I Won't Go," When Bidden to Royal Palace. LONDON. July was learned on the voyage of the American athletes to Dover that on the day when the Finland left Stockholm the King of Sweden sent an equerry to the ship to command the presence of Thorpe, half-breed Indian and winner of the all-around athletic championship, at the royal palace. Thorpe refused to go. It is probably the first time In history that a royal command of such a nature was ever refused.

It is reported the king wished to give Thorpe a token of appreciation of his wonderful work in winning the pentathlon and decathlon in the Olympic games. But when the gold-braided royal equerry boarded the ship and gave Thorpe the summons the Indian looked sheepish, tried to dig his foot into the deck and finally replied, bashfully: "I guess I won't go." Commissioner James E. Sullivan almost fell off a chair when he heard of the incident. He was shocked at such a breach of etiquette. All he could say was: "Let us hope his majesty has some sense of SIGN INDIAN BATTERY.

Johnson and Gossett Join White Sox in the Fall. CHICAGO. July George Johnson, a Winnebago Indian, and Catcher John Gossett of the St. Joseph Western League team have been signed by President Charles Comiskey of the White Sox. Johnson is six feet tall and has pitched with success on several teams of that league.

Gossett is now playing his second year of professional ball. The players will join the Chicago club at the close of the Western League season. SCRAP FOR McFARLAND. Packey and Eddie Murphy May Hook Up Labor Day. CHICAGO, July McFarland and Bddle Murphy have been matched to fight ten rounds at Kenosha, probably on Labor day.

The date, it was said last night, had not been definitely fixed, and it was also announced that interference by the authorities Is not expected. The fighters will weigh 135 pounds. SWIMMING RACE. Nautilus Club to Hold Contest Next Saturday. The outlook for the long-distance swimming race, which Is to be held on the Potomac river from Chain bridge to Aqueduct bridge, next Saturday, under the auspices of the Nautilus Swimming Club of tho Y.

M. C. is very bright, although the river conditions do not promise to be as good as they were last year, owing to the swift current and muddy water. The record was made by W. L.

Crane last year. His time was 1 hour 49 minutes. More than fifteen entries have been handed in to Mr. Beckett, physical director of the Y. M.

C. A and it is expected fully thirty more will come in before Wednesday, on which day the entries close. Some of the stars who have already entered are Cutts, Burch, Crane, Miller, Sauer. Appel and Sale. Contestants who desire any particular person to follow them in a canoe during the race will please put the name on their entry blank, or notify D.

Lashmutt at the Washington Canoe Club. CARRY GUN TO GREAT HEIGHT. Swiss Soldiers Perform Unusual Feat in Ascending Mountain. Foreign Correspondence of The Star. GENEVA, July 11, 1012.

A splendid military Alpine feat has just been accomplished by a Maxim gun patrol, consisting of Lieut. and five soldiers attached to Fort Savatan. Fully equipped, as In time of war, the patrol ascended the Grand Muveran, 10,043 feet, an Alpine giant in the Valais Alps, going by way of Bex and Salllon, and taking about eight hours for the climb. Toward the summit they had to walk through deep, soft snow. On arriving at the top of the mountain military order was again restored and practice began with the Maxim gun amid almost a continuous echo from the neighboring heights.

This is the highest place that a Maxim has been carried in a short rest the Swiss officer and men descended and reached Fort in the evening. Bowlder Crashes Into Hotel. Foreign Correspondence of The Star. GENEVA, July 5. 1912.

A strange accident happened Friday on the Daucille pass, near Geneva, in the Jura A huge bowlder fell from u. mountain, and. after crashing through a wood, bounded across the terrace of the Hotel de la Couronne. smashing the windows and doors, and entered the restaurant, where some tables laid out for lunch were smashed. Four or five American people were staying at the hotel.

PHYSICAL FITNESS FOR BUSINESS MEN COLLEGE ATHLETICS. By Frank A. Gotch, World's Wrestling Champion. About once each year nn the average certain factions of the educators of the I'nited States raise their voices In protest against college Tt.eir claim is founded on the assertion that the hase ball, foot ball and other teams detract altogether too much trom studies. They have failed to recognize the truth that the young men who qualify for these various teams must prove their right through undergoing rigorous tests in tiie gymnasium and in field practice.

Where one qualifies a dozen or twenty fail, and those who do not succeed are at least moved by a worthy ambition that drags them away from purely mental pursuits and makes them And p'easure and protit in the gymnasium. Another point in connection with col- lege athletics is that those who do make the various teams are such excellent athletes that the call of the physical would be strong upon them whether they attended college or not. The average college athlete may not be an especial shining mark In the classroom, and some of these chaps have not created any great impression on the world after they left school. These things cannot be held as tenable arguments against college athletics. It is father far-fetched to claim that the young man who was the foot ball hero in BATTING WARED Combinations of Speed and Strength Shown in Hitting.

QUEER KINKS OF FIGURES More Use of Speed Hade Nowadays. Genuine Sprinters of the Game. I YORK. July are some! queer combinations of figures in the lists of long hits made by leading batters of the big leagues. For instance, here is i Wilson of the Plttsburghs with twenty-two three-base hits to his credit, and only half as many two-baggers.

As two-baggers are easier to make than triples, this record has a paradoxical twist, and the most ready explanation hinges on the matter of speed, a quality which permeates base ball very largely. Wilson evidently hits the ball with sufficient velocity to tear off many long hits, he being one of the leading sluggers, but apparently is more dependent on eye and muscle than running ability to make his long hits. What he gets in the way of long hits probably is due more to the distance which he drives the ball than to sprinting ability, and it appears that his favorite distance for hitting is for three bases. His hits must be pretty far and clean, and it is not at all likely that the surplus of three-baggers over two-baggers is due to speed, because if he had tlie speed he could stretch shorter bits as well, transform more shorter lilts Into doubles, and so have more doubles. Take the case of Larry Doyle.

He is a long, powerful hitter, but he has four times as many doubles as triples, this for the reason that his swift running enables him to take an extra hase on what for slower men. of the Wilson type, would be only singles. Doyle incidentally has more home runs than three-base hits. I Part of that excess is due to fast running, which stretches triples into homers, but more of it is due to hitting the ball into stands. The short right field at the Polo Grounds has helped the Giants materially in the accumulation of home runs There is little doubt that if stands were as accessible on the Pittsburgh field.

Wilson, slugger that he is, would have more four- baggers than a scant three. Sluggers whose home field bas short I fences or stands have a considerable ad- vantage over those who play half of their 1 games on fields so capacious that the ball seldom Is hit beyond the aying space. It isn't such a tremendous feat to hit a ball to the right field screen for a home 1 run in Chicago, a fact which no doubt has helped Zimmerman to amass eleven home runs. Zimmerman, nevertheless, is a great batsman. No credit is to be taken away from any of the home run experts for their ability to make circuit smashes, and there is an Interesting contradiction this matter of convenient barriers helping in the accumulation of four baggers.

Boston, with Its short left field fence, has a comparative scarcity of home runs among the long hitters of the Boston team. Bill Sweeney had only one, according to the latest figures. Speaker of the Red Sox, a very fast man, has nearly three times as many two baggers as triples and home runs combined. With him, as with Doyle, it is a case of stretching the short hits. With thirty doubles he leads all the hitters of both leagues in output of swats of that dimension.

If It were feasible to draw a sharp line between speed and lack of it as possessed by the long hitters of the two leagues it would be found that fully three-fourths of those hitters are in the former class. Therefore, as a rule a long distance hitter must be a fast runner. The exceptions are such men as Meyers. Wilson and Lajole. whereas fast movers among the leading wallopers for extra bases ale Jackson, Baker, t'obb, Foster, Gardner.

Zinn. Lord. Moe ler, H. Wagner. Zimmerman, Doyle, Byrne, Titus.

Murray. Schulte. Qvans, Bescher, Wheat, Sweeney and Merkle. With these latter it Is a case of coupling speed with prowess with the stick, and again arises the thought. What a hitter Meyers would be if he were a faster runner! Not that he would make any more base hits, for nearly all of his drives go clean, but he would have many more total bases.

The long-hit list has curious relationships of figures, some of which are hard to explain. If Wilson, who is an ordinary runner, has twice as many triples as doubles, why Is it that Lajoie, also an ordinary runner, has ten times as many doubles as triples? hits the. bail as hard as Wll6on. Perhaps he doesn't lift it in the manner of "Vilson. doesn't drive it overhead as much and plant It beyond outfielders In spots which create a sort of mathematical sameness in producing hits of three-base dimension.

The Clevelander shoots his hits nearer to the ground and they don't get as much chance to travel. Wilson seemingly bas to send the ball a certain distance to make three bases, and with something of a physical knack or habit he hits them that distance oftener than he does for two bases. Prominent among the long are Byrne, Foster and Mclnnis, this because they are the little men among the batting leviathans. Mclnnis rips off doub eK and triples with almost equal freedom, whereas Foster and Byrne run more to two-baggers. Byrne recently had sixteen doubles, nine triples and three homers to his credit, which goes to show that he biffs the ball harder than any man of his Inches in the country.

He. together with Foster, Mclnnis and Oree. Is the Titan with the stick among the little men. Taking the work to recent date of the nineteen "long bits by Individual" stars in the National League and the sixteen in the American League, and they have produced 271 two-baggers. 144 three-baggers and 70 home runs In the National, and 265 two-baggers.

117 triples and 88 homers in the American. In the American there have been two-baggers to every home run and 2.2?? two-baggers to every triple; in the National there have been more home runs andT three-baggers and only .1.87 doubles to every home run and only 1.88 doubles to every triple-bagger. The observation of one who has seen Mg league base ball last twenty 'vS never a .1 Ousn.en mnti because he devoted no time st jdy. This soi is stronger than n.i.is to is ness men who saw Insnje ollrge. man makes good a college graduate or not.

ail.J he fails whether In- is roINc or not. It is unfair to ihaige that the at let affairs of a s.hool lower he nienta standard of that institution T. ores op hundreds, and sometimes thousands. members of both sexes who are enrolled at an academy or college find .1 vi'i legitimate and wholesome o.itht for their enthusiasm in rooting their various athletic teams. In my stimat on odegc nl.ould not he aholislied It is rec'i' late them, and to exa some sort of mental standard 'rnm ctigaue in team work.

Hut to abolis1 the atiiletie sports of Hie if 1 irr.ii is to away tl.e leg tini.ire form of recrealion the students a It to take away the desire to piyslt allv Jit. and might in sending out the world younft men and young women overburdened with mei tal achievements and physically i.n.ihl. stand ti of life ill which tiley 111 list ligakle. most radical elements among faculties would abolish the athletic dea entirely but the most sensible rely seek aide regulation, and against tli's regulation the members of tlie teams and their cohorts should not protest. five years is that more use is ma 'e of speed nowadays than ever before way of tryins.

to stretch h.t- in trv ing for an additional base on a s.iie by a succeeding or on momentary slowness or a fumble by an inc fielder. McOraw is- the most ingu's' i exponent of alertness. speed and tsl In actual sprinting pace in running tirst there have been Just a last ones the game in days gone a- tl.ero at present. Of the genuine sprinters in get tin? i first niay mentioned AIn Billy- Hamilton. Cooley.

Tout Browne, Jimmy Barrett. Harry Bay. Danny Hoffman. Billy Sunday. Keeler.

Fielder Jones, Harrv NHes. Blllv Malonev, tjeorce Stone, Bullet -oney and tieorge Browne A majority of are no longer in the big league puhlie eye. Jimmy Callahan was in this when he was more slender than now. and other real fast ones now actively in I the ring are Jlmmv Aus.in. Tv Tns Sipeaker.

Clyde Milan, Harry Hooper, Bert Shotten. Arthur Shafer. I vore, Honus 1 Libert, Vincent Campbell and Harry Wolter. BASE BALL BRIEFS. The Marion franchise in the Ohio State League has been surrendeied to the league to be placed elsewhere.

Blanchfield led the Cotton States League in batting during the first season. He hit and is said to have fielded well. It was July 7. that Jack bro's winning streak was broken. It was July R.

1912. that Rube Marquar4 stubbed his toe. The veteran Wee Willie Prout. who cast his lot this year with the I'mtcd States League, is now plaviny second base for the Rome team of the Southeastern League. Edmonton in the Western Canada League lias a catcher named Xanana; but he is said to be in earnest worker, i with none of the "don't care" ways of the famous Eva.

This is only the second year in professional ball for John Daley, the Mansfield shortstop sold to the St. Louis Browns. It Is sad that misfortune should overtake one so young. Umpire Billy Phyle has found the pofng rough in the Canadian League. Five hundred fans mobbed him recently at lj h.

throwing rocks and mud, and players had to rescue him. Salem had a winning team in the OhioPennsylvania league. but did not support it, and a transfer has been made to Falrmount. necessitating some changes in tho schedule of the circuit. President Jacob Smith of the Appalachian League recently sicned the first Indian umpire in organized bail He wears the name of WacWahoo.

according to the truthful scribes of that circuit Justin Fitzgerald, the former San'a Clara College base ball player, who wa.s taken to New York for the Yankees last year by Hal Chase, has joined Portland. Fitzgerald can play either the infield or outfield. Ira Davis, veteran umpire, manager and base ball comedian, now umpiring i the Canadian lyeaaue. is said bb- bis critics in that circuit to use too much the comedy stuff in his work to please serious-minded Canadian fans Jimmy Lavender's victory over Marquard was some glory, but Ivender regrets that the Oiants scored on Fp to the second inning of the game in which lie beat the tiiants lavender had not let a runner get across the plate for thirty-seven inn ngs Pitcher Turner of the Kvai sville team of the Kitty League won nine games before he was finally hutnbh-l Paducah in a 1 to 0 contest in allowed bill four bit' Tiltcli iloiib I', a sacritice and an iniiebl t1 run against him. At a ineetinc of l.ili I'resident Lewis of oi ton States was assured that if they were givei a little more fe would insure neo-vsary maintain b-ksburg nnant-winning team in league.

Ray Ryan, formerly of tie Birmingham Southern Ixasruo team and later inanaper of the Chlllicotla team ot tlm Ohio State lyeague. is a pMu to take the Birmingham team to this winter. thinks at witli Almeida a member it will be a biK drawing car l. Drnton T. Young is in the minors acain.

or was for an hour or so. Canton of the Central League had a "booster day" cently. and Cy, who got his professional start there, consented to play first to help draw- a crowd. He retir. before the ganie was over, as he had to go home early and feed the cows.

Hamilton, in the Canadian League, claims the biggest player in the Kaine. He is Pitcher Carl Schuman, and weighs pounds. A policeman llficllton recently threatened to aries- him for blocking tr; ftit- and warned him to obey the rules of the street provided for street cars a nr. automobiles when approaching a corner. Dick t'ooley of the Salt Lake team of the Fnion Association is out with a wail that President Lucas has it In for his team and that he is Koine to sell out and quit.

The trouble seen to have arisen out of the fact that fines were assessed Salt players, but President Lucas says his records will show that there have been no mora fines assessed than a year HIS SENSITIVE STROKE. aid you lire that kid? He'i the best caddy on thr links. for me. I can't make kim atop walking in sis-eight time aud It apaiis the rhythm of stroke.