The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 13

ilN THE GLARE OF THE SPORT LIGHT il LAKE SHIRES Will OFFICIAL SCHEDULE BI-STATE LEAGUE, SEASON OF 1915 RACINE PLAYERS WIN CHECKER MEET At AT AT PEN il! KENOSHA Sundays OTTAWA 9 Sunday AT FREEPORT 9 Sundays STREATOR 8 Sundays AT ELGIN 8 Sundays RACIVE 8 Sundays AT AURORA 9 Sunday Ho divi June 11 off day ULl DIRECTORS TO MEET TONIGHT HF.ADs OF LOCAL LI WILL ARJtA N(iKM NTS BR onrnmo or trs wbahos June 6-(6)-7 June ts-19 July (25)-16-27 Aui. 4-6 Mav lltl-(Sf) June It-lj July 33-14-15 12-13 Aug 24-31 May 15-26-27 June 19-(20) July 21-29-30 Aug. 14-115) Aug. 30-31 June 2-3- June 1-T) July K-lfKlD Stspt. 3-4 i May 14-18 May S1, am) 11-13 July (5.

Itt 1-7 Krpi. ti JOl RAL-KVA At DOHA UAC1NK TKAM TO PLAY ffRtff Mm OF BKA84IN AT SOUTH-PORT ON lUNPAY MKKT RB NOUN' CM'fl TOMnHt)W. INTFR-t TTY TO I RN AM NT RK-StflbTS IN VICTORY FOR LOCAL CONTESTANTS AT KENOSHA ON FRIDAY NIGHT. Raein checker piayera want down to Kenosha last night to moot Kf nnsha's player for return match In the int.lty tournamant, Haetn luun un M. leort 10 Itay il.

dli-14 June If. If ON MAY 13. May n-ll-U HI? 11 swl June 1 June 34ll May l-19(30) June it-it July Mif l-n apt June i-l4L. June ll-ilTI July AUI t'll A US. 14-11 May M'lfrU Aug.

July Aug 23-13-14 July tit of th board of At I-v fit" apt. l)(f. tMHil setters pi mi ev with I draw. pmwi fwif will he m4a for tho Ht naeln. April were al wun ih.

hurt on It. n. I 1 1 i I and Witt IK drown, Opening gm4j IMmIi of iho gaon here or. ku of 1 1(1 I una ll4 une in it 1 same a ll'30-li jun H'I6 Julv lulv a I im II My II ma I It 1T ill draws, making a tola! of ill to 17 In favor of Maelne II draw. The riitiTihtt Juno July Aug tt Alls JlL ug.

ii'tani AUg, 'T Aui, an. John Carls, manager the Ra ln Lake Phore team, who attended the schedule meeting In Milwaukee on Thursday, the nut look rr a ItlceHful arason rr that HrMt appears blight All I'llle of he lengua were rpprtisehieil il th'1 meeting The first gitme of I be season will he played on Sunday when Racine opens at Kenosha. President Kim keln has nsmed tha Umpire who will handle the gsme on Sunday. Nig Lanbs nn the Milwaukee Leader-Snelioysun game at Sheboygan: Louis Llppert. Manitowoc I III I AU Aua following Is last night's score i Marina Kenosha Johnson.

1 Phelan .0 D'r'n 1 I 1 Christman. ,0 While, .....1 May 16-K-21 June IB-HO) July T-8-0 Aug. to-ll Aug. 24-25 May 1111 MM i31-31)June 1 June 14-26 July 1-3-U) Af. 4-6 Sept.

(6) Msy Il-l-t3n) June 11-13 July 11-14-16 Aug. 11 Aug. (2D-23 June B-(l)-7 June il-89 July 11-20-31 Aug. 14. tit.) Aug.

20-21 June June 10 July 1 July 10-( 1 1 -19 July 31-Aug. (1) Aug. 21-37 LOCAL .1 0 ,.1 .1 .0 Sleb. Johnson Jones. McCoy.

McCoy RACINK Kosciusko Kt Milwaukee; rea Schnetske, Racine-Keiioshu at South. May ll May 14-15 i May (16)-17-18 June (1S)-14 July (251-26-27 Aug. 2-S Sept. 1-2 Mat 11, Tentative plana Include on out" moWU tara1t ha feet th WW. At the pork, Mxynr Thlw-n ha promt to plteh tho HHt boll.

Il re 'Hpral reported (hot tho mayor has Mttt rartlolrtM pitching pebble Into tht too In the neighborhood of jR)fMf'itOOt vjitdTLake avenue so that Jto wilt In condition to locate the Worn plat when he steps Into the pitcher's box on May 13. H4Kt Thursday night, the tiacine and Freeport player will be the guest of Hugh Harper of the Or-phf um stock company at the theatre. Mr. Harper Is a former pitcher, having played with clubs in the Southern league. Sheffield arrived last night.

He 1 In the pink of condition, having been busy coaching the college team Austin. Teg. Durham Is expected In the citf during thO day. Op Sunday afternoon, the West Parks of Milwaukee will be her for June 8-9-10 June 30-July 1 July 19-20-21 July Sl-Aug. (1) Sept.

3-4 Mav 19-20-21 June 15-11 July 16-17-U3) Aug. 4-5 Aug. 28-(29) AND May 2I-(31)-24 June 17.1$ July 32-33-24 Aug. 10-11 Aug. 20-21 Phelan 0 Christman ,1 Grignon.

.1 Phelan .0 Grignon 0 Christman .1 White. 3 Phelan 0 Grignon. .1 Christman .0 White 2 Grignon. .0 White 0 May i3i. n.m.) June 11-12 July li, p.m.) -6 Aug.

(8) -9 Sept. (3)-(6. a.nj.) STREATOR Bleb 3 Sieb 1 Johnson 0 Sleb 0 McCoy 3 Johnson 0 Jones 1 McCoy .0 Jones 0 Jones 0 1 I i May 19-20-21 June 15-16 July 28-29-30 Aug. 12-13 Aug. 28-(29) May 12-13 May (31.

p.m.) une 1 June 24-25 July 2-3-(4)- 18-19 Sept 6, p.m.)-7 May 22-(23-24 June 17-18 July 16-17-(18) Aug. 14-(15) Aug. 30-31 June 8-9-10 June 30-July 1 July 13-14-15 July Sl-Aug. (1 Aug. 26-37 May (16)-17-18 June 13)-14 July 19-30-21 Aug.

2-3 Sept. 1-2 OTTAWA 12 .10 Totals MAJOR LEAGUE ENDS port. Tomorrow afternoon the Iake Shore and Bi-State leaguers will hook up for another contest in Frank Reynolds' back yard. The attendance at the game between these two teams last Sunday was greatly interfered with on account of the cold weather, but if the sun comes out tomorrow, large crowd is expected. HOOSIERS BOW NED BY BADGER SQI AI), 5 TO 4 MADISON, May 7.

Wlscon sin scored a fourth consecutive baseball victory Thursday afternoon, when Coach Lewis' men trimmed the Invading team from Indiana by the score of 8 to 4 at, Camp Randall. Big Moose Galvln appeared on the mounfl for the-Badgers and pitched an air tight game. Moon was used In the last Donnelly starred for tl Hoosiee. i i xcTfatigcei CSC leu A very ingenious physiological method of Increasing the yield of labor from any given group of muscle Is described in the Deutsche Revue. 2N THE WORLD OF BASEBALL an exhibition game with Reynolds men.

A good contest ts expected. Th SUCCESSFUL YEAR BOWLING SCORES The veteran George Bell, formerly ed to take 31.000 for Pitcher jKlrmay er ifthe New York Glant would keep him, while the Peoria jclub in of the Brooklyn Dodgers and Newark Indians, has been signed by Syracuse Valleys-Weed Ketch Santry Deck formed the St. Louis Cardlnjal man BOWLING ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD ITS ANNUAL BANQUKT NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT IN THE HOTEL BISMARCK. MAJOR BOWLING Fahronbachs Fahrenbach 175 160 Johnson 167 161 Studebaker ........143 160 Milk 164 148 Miller 190 189 agement that it would eonsjder any 179 176 164 191 147 sort of an offer for Shortctoto Darin Mrosa 141 .141 ger, but neither major club fwas wil he pluy- ling to invest a cent more in ers. Totals .829 813 857 .168 188 146 .186 168 134 .177 126 125 .156 174 141 146 166 .817 802 701 .176 191 162 .167 200 170 130 130 .138 168 159 .185 123 149 .745 802 770 Totals Albrecht Rita Goersch Standings of the T4ams of the New York State league.

There will be two Castles in the Three-I league, the Moltne club having signed Catcher Link Castle, formerly with Grand Rapids. Johnny-Castle will manage Qulncy. The Pirates," says a scribe, "are a team which may linish anywhere from first to last place." That scribe will say. "I told you so," before the turkeys are fat. The surest test, say the wise ones, that Matty is flnallym the road to Hasbeenvllle is that he is wild issuing passes and hitting batsmen, some Bert nelsons C.

Peterson C. Hanson C. Schmidt E. Hanson C. Chrlstlanson 154 253 145 144 191 134 212 136 151 167 132 162 160 159 158 Blind Quelle Totals On Thursday night the Major Bowling league closed one of the most successful seasons in its history.

Next Thursday night the annual banquet will be given at the Hou-1 Bismarck. There will be and merrymaking. Among the speakers will be Mayor Thlesen and Chief Baker. There will also be speeches the -iaggue lead era, and Individual members. COLLEGE' ROWERS WARM UP FOR BIti REGATTA .774 790 887 t-Totak RKSCITS OF YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 10.

Kama CitJ 3. Louisville 5, Indianapolis 1. Cleveland 9. Columbus 4. St.

Paul-Minneapolis; no sjame, we, grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 10, Cleveland 4. Washington 11. Philadelphia 2. New York 4, Boston 3 (13 innings) 166 Oiks Prowatzke .....225 Bommers .147 Hault I6 Santry 163 Chrlstensen 130 Western Printing Co.

E. Olander 194 W. Walt fc 144 V. Hinds 184 W. R.

Wadewlta ....168 205 136 186 300 130 165 170 147 130 thing he was not wont to do in his old days. Catcher William Meytr. formerly with the Chicago White Sox, has been aeoured by the Davenport Three-1 Club. Vines Weising. who hml heen secured from Kansas City to ln Wrlt-stop work, was returned to that club- Arlic Latham, if any one wants to Deiroit-St.

I.ouls; no giiime, wet 840 Totals grounds. ,788 87 768 186 171 201 201 173 158 132 194 130 130 822 865 176 168 190 184 180 165 170 147 146 161 881 770 Totals Milwaukee team coppea ine wmi-iiru championship of ths state last year Reynolds will use the following players tomorrow afternoon and In the Sunday game: Sheffield, of; Durham and Fortln. rf; Shook. If; Oouldner. as; Reynolds, lb; Chellgord.

2b; Ruth, 3b; Lundlne. Quaders, Carroll, Tunnlson, Smith and Cookingham, p. At the meeting of the directors of the club, the time of starting the grames will be considered. The general opinion is that the week-day games should commence at 3:30 oielnek and on at 2:30 p. m.

If the games on week-days are begun at 3 o'clock. It Is apt to keep away many business men who would be obliged tq leave their offices at' 1:30 if they want to get to the ball park before the first inning starts, but with 80 minutes more for work, many men. who Would Ot attend the games starting at 3 o'clock would be preaont If they had that extra half-hour for work. Itevu Ids arid his men will leave for Freeport Monday night where the season will bp opened, The hoys havo all trained faithfully, and while Reynolds la not' clalmlno the earth, he Insist that hi rnen will be up and ttiom all through the season. BKMNY KAVFF OCT HACK INTO GAME tAlNCIl LICK.

May 7. Benny KOufT. who threw baseball into a turmoil for savor a I hours last Thursday by Jumping from the Brooklyn Federals to the Giants and who subsequently was returned to the Independents' and suspended indefinitely will get into the game today. President Jame A. CHlmore of the Federal league, who with Owner Weegham of the Chicago Whales is recuperating here announced tonight that Kauff's ban would be lifted today.

In raising Benny's suspension. Gtlmore aid -fe did not blame the player for his leap as much as he did those who advised him. "KaufTs counselors had more to do with the affair than did Benny him-aelf." concluded Gllmore. NATIONAL T.KACrE Hnrllcki lire Its Philadelphia Brooklyn p. According to an abstract tn tne urn-chau, theauthor.

Th. Weber, claim that'ln practice a gain of from 22 to 40 per cent la obtainable tn the amount of work done. The device la extremely simple. When the given group of muscles has reached a point of exhaustion, duo to the accumula lion of the product of fatigue, they are allowed to rest, while un entirely different musels group is set to work vigorously. The eneraetlc contraction of thtse muscles causes an increase In the heart action and circulation, asw the strengthened current of blond thua ent to all parts of the body partially restores the working power ejttv4Wi group of muscle by currying away fatigue toxin ehd supplying oxygen.

TO (ALVltiAoTKIt THK "TRAIL OF THK OLYMPIAN Httuicry and ServU-e All the Waf. This year offers the greatest travel opportunittea that Americans have ever hud. CnuKUttlly low fares wl make It possible for one to travel farther and see more wonderful stghti than ever before tor the same money. In planning your western trip, therefore, do not try to save as much money as you c'dn but try to see a much of the wonder of the Great West as possible for a moderate out- .180 203 230 i uiants 180 M. Lau Pittsbutgh St.

Louis 3, New York 3, Bunion 1 is running a delloeu ssen store i i 'Lt md a wet VHHinnsii" ii" fiiir, W. Lau KUchtr ill rw I in iiji Hi" Uelnke Keller Wood Pchatg Hatch Totals 189 217 114 146 IKS H7 149 176 183 ting only 1 AO In business so far but 'grounds, 191 Jflfl 204 90 LEAOli: he expects to letter when he gets ,805 Totals i PRINCETON, N. May 7. Pennsylvania, Colombia and Princeton crews all took trial spurts over Lake Carnegie, Princeton's rowing couree. in preparation" for their race for the Child cup on Saturday.

None of the crews put in any particularly hard work, devoting their time chiefly to raring itarts and long, easy pull. CottunMc'l "lght arrived early Ir the day. and was on the lake both In the morning and afternoon. The Pennsylvania eight did not er rive until late in the afternoon, and were on the lake for only an hour. Nlckalls appeared tn have some difficulty with his men.

and their showing was more ragged than that of the others. Princeton rowed for an hour, but attempted no fast work. The drawing resulted in Columbia obtaining the right, Pennsylvania thi-middle and Princeton the left course 4. Brooklyn 3. St Louis 2.

Kansas City 4-1. Buffalo I'iltsburah 6, Newark 3. Baltimore 9, Chicago 8. Smaller Erlckson Lynn Ll'KE McLVKE SAYS: Before he gels her he swears that k- seitM through tire and wute mto the curves of the new game, Slsson. who has played the outtield for E'mlra for the past two seasons, has drawn hit uneondltlonn I release.

Gus Schmidt, who has been carried on the Elmtra list for two years though he failed to report, also has been turned loose. 191 195 169 171 168 189 168 139 169 206 .200 .147 .176 .167 .167 STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION for her. But after he gets her she Hnuider has to light the furnace and empty Leonard the pan under the Icebox herself.1 Hutgerett .817 861 892 Totals Louisville 14 Indianapolis .14 Milwaukee 11 St. Paul 10 Cleveland 10 Kansas City 8 Diamonds are always vulgar you haven't the price to buy' any. Love and insanity may not be the same thing, but love can make a girl h.H.vo that a dId eyed, fish mouthed, .700 .550 .56 .500 .471 .438 14C L.

6 7 9 9 10 9 9 18 Nick's Fivi N.Inser The McAlester club of thj Western Association has released Manager Rudy Kling and put Catcher Phil totter in ehwree. Kline could not 115 149 red whiskered mutt Is the handsomest A. Statz 147 158 158 153 199 193 137 165 .134 .148 192 tkr nn ncrive nart in the aame be- i Minneapolis SCHMIDT IS GOLF WINNER M. Zimmers F. De Long H.

Pell 140 178 cause of bad legs and the club could i Columbus AMERICAN LEAGUE The North Coast route of the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway affords scenery in greater volume than via any other route. This Is because It pierces through the heart of three great mountain ranges the not afford a bench manager. W. thing ever invented.

What has become of the old fashioned man who alweys parted his coat tails carefully be Pore he sat down When father comes home and slams the children around he calls it 776 816 776 Pet. .700 .688 Totals Detroit 14 6 New York 5 Chicaao 12 9 I mighty Rockies, the forested ascaao WU1 Meet Mclaughlin Today In Final for Exposition Cup. OAKLAND, May 7. Heinrlch Schmidt of the Claremont club this city and M. A.

McLaughlin of Los Angeles won their matches iv. the semi-finals of the Panama-Pacific exnosition amateur golf handicap Blsmarks Washington 9 8 i Kootb, i.nd the Miow-cuppea Ois-nn'lc feats of engineering havj "discipline." but mother always calls C. Bertermi if "wniich." P. Groenke Boston 7 Cleveland 11 YOUNG MAHONEY GETS DRAW WITH BUD GORMAN 183 164 217 234 205 201 156 169 155 201 178 166 167 176 172 .......931 892 Ml Philadelphia 6 12 C. Raschke A.

Dick H. Groenke The great generosity of the Wards in returning Milton Reed to the Phillies led a Philadelphia scribe to remark that doubtless the Feds would like to return a lot players to Organized Ball clubs from which they were stolen If the trick could be turned. The Peoria team starts the season with a crippled catching staff and at the last minute Butch Kerns, last season with Bridgeport, was taken on. Ted Waring, who was expected to do St. Louis 6 14 The dog catcher Isn tne most unpopular man in the world.

The prize goes to the lad who holds you up when you are in a hurry and gets a firm grip on the lapel of your coat and then talks in your face while he NATIONAL LEAGuSe tells you a "funny" story that you Big Six heard sprung in the Christy minsirets i Dick Matt. the bulk of Peoria's catching, will be out for two weeks with a lame back. .197 215 246 .159 159 152 .201 151 167 .150 158 168 .149 155 185 .856 838 918 Frank Christiansen Frank SUdky Eddie Jensen ..4. .529 .500 .450 .294 .263 Tct. .667 .528 .50 .47 Pet.

.600 .550 .550 .500 .455 .421 .388 W. L. Philadelphia 18 6 Chicago 6 Boston 9 8 Cincinnati 9 9 St. Louis 10 11 New York .1 6 1 10 Brooklyn 7 12 Pittsburgh. 7 12 TEDERAL LEAGCfc W.

L. Chicago 12 8 Pittsburgh 13 8 Newark 11 9 Brooklyn 11 9 Totals been necessary to do this, and the result is truly delightful. This route is called "The Trail of the Olympian." because one of the premier trains of the World "THE OLYMPIAN" Is operated over it. This 1 an all-ettel train, company-owned and manned by company employees. A journey on "THE oH'M-i'lAN" is Indeed an event, the charm of which you will always remember unchanging service amid constantly changing scenes.

From Seattle and Tacoma you Journey south to California over the picturesque "Rainer-Shasta" route. After visiting the Expositions, yoa can return home direct from either Lbs Angeles or San Francisco, without change of cars, on the steel-equipped "PACIFIC LIMITED." Stop-overs era available wherever-desired, and side trips can be made through Yellowstone Park, Rainier National Park and in Colorado. For times of trains, fare, illustrated literature and other Information, ap ply to LsgMd Ticket Agent of the Chi ago. Milwaukee St. Paul Railway.

BELOIT EXPECTS TO WIN FROM N. W. ATHLETES Roth and Murphy are two other catchers on the Peoria payroll. George Stallings pays Clark Griffith's club a high compliment when he says that it has one of the best pitching staffs he has ever seen. He thinks that Griff will be a pennant contender, but It must be remembered that the only American league club George has seen for some time is the one piloted by his friend.

C. Mack. In the uskogee-McAlester game APPLETON. May 7. Young Mahoney of Racine and Bud Gorman of Neenah fought ten slashing rounds to a draw hef Thursday night before a crowd of (about 1.300 rabid fight fans at Armory G.

The bout was one ejf the best ever seen In Appleton. Young White of Oshkosh, earned a hade over preddle Andrews of Milwaukee In tkn rounds of Interesting milling. White forcing the battle all they. Ed Sharpe; a local fighter, defeated Mike Dembrbskl of Menasha in the flrrt bout. Referee Duffy stopping the fight tn the tjhird round to save Dem-broeki from a knockout.

MOHICAN AND SYRACUSE rpY WQOmMUmB G.1ME AKN ARBjOR, May 7. Michigan and Syracuse played an eleven inning scoreleaa game here Thursday afternoon. Not a man on the Syracuse team raaohed third base. Michigan opened the gtath and eighth innings with Uwe- bainrara hut the succeeding bat-tOI (ailed to hit safety. Score R.

H. Syracuse I ft. an i CMnra called on account of Kansas City 10 10 i Baltimore 10 12 I St. Loirla 'I11 Buffalo 7 i 14 BELOIT. May 7.

Beloit Is counting mainly on the track events to win her meet from Marquette university and academy here on Saturday. Capt. Tommy Gharrity. Aldrioh and Bertschy, former Milwaukee West Division High school stars, are count In 1876. A man adapts his clothes to his age.

A woman adapts her age to her clothes. It makes a married man mad all over when his wife is Jealous of him. but it pleases a married woman to know that her husband is jealous of her. It is a wise man who knows tha he doesn't know anything about women: The man who keeps his heart softer than his head will never lack friends or money. Some people are hollering that thev do not get all that they want when the should be rejoicing that they are not getting all that they deserve.

We are all willing to forglv an enemy when we discover that can whip him. Nearly all of the gold brlcke and fake mining etockJ are purchased bv the sort of men who are so careful that they aave all the old trlng that 1 tied ground bundle. A Pennsylvania man haa Invented a typewriter that can apell. Any bui-nrp, man who employ tenogrpher will admit that the Inventor did more than nature hus been able to do. tournament.

TheyftrUl meet today tn final play. Schmidt won from Warner Sherwood on the fourteenth green, 6 up and 4 to play. His medal count for the course was 60, one better than his: previous performance in the tournament. McLaughlin defeated H. E.

Sanderson of San Francisco, who started with a handicap of 2. BREAK CP BASEBALL POOLS ST. LOUIS, May 7. Following charges that thousands of ticket are being sold daily in baseball pools at prices ranging from 10 cents up, and for prises of from $10 to $1,000, the police announced a crusade and two men were arrested charged with selling the tickets. The prlsea are based on the number of runs a combination of three teams will make in a day or a wk.

or for the season. THE NORTHEAST PASSAGE Scientific American: Commander Vtlkltskll. the discoverer of Nicholas II. Land, set out last summer from Vladivostok on his third attempt to make the northeast passage from the Pacific to the Atlantic. According; to new recently received, he was wintered In Taimyr hay.

to the west of Cape Chelyuskin. Here he has been in wireless communication with Captain Sverdrup, who sallied from European Russia last summer in search of the missing Brussilov and Rut -nov expeditions, and has also wintered in the coat of the Taimyr peninsula. A note In Nature states that Vtlkltekli to send part of his crew to Sverdrup's ship, in order to economize his supplies, with a view to the possibility of not getting through the ice next summe- of April 25 passes were lseued to 20 ed on to swing the mile and two mtle batsmen and left men were CONYIMENT VEILS The most convenient veils! are thoe with an elastic run through jthe upper edge, says the Toledo Blade. The large vail may be adjutel quickly, and It lower edge will fallfwlth per feet grace over the houldera. Some of the new veils in flladora and hexa-eon weave fall In 1 i polais at the -adv.

event to Beloit. Beloit has a qutniet of fast daah men In Johnson. Burke. Edler, Robertson and Blaine, The Evan duo are counted a likely pair to win the quarter and half. pitta, the longest point foming In front.

Th veil are I graceful and dl sty I to a imp! ostuHMt, baee. The (t.tme took three hours to play and the score was 2 to 1, neither team being able to hit when it got men on bases. Johnaon Alea-tar. struck out 11 men and was guilty of gi in nine of the 20 pass, beside hitting man Who do you think la going BP OOggg back aa a pitcher la a real regular Stony McGiynn. who b4MM signed by John MrCloskey his El I'hso team of the Rio Grande latton.

Jack Bliss, formerly of the St. Lou; Cardinals and later In the Coast league, will be MH'loke's Held manager. Frisky old Kitty Knight will play first base for htm. A player has to show a lot to b-s worth anything theae days. It is said the Decatur Three-1 league club offer- IfcjgniTlTi mP CUE TITI.F TO CHALLENGER 321 P.

T. DAYM 60 CURTAILFD I I.NMENT MWat are you tf to talk fthottt at your maatlnffT" asked Mr. Meek-ton. "About the advantages ounirx win enjoy when women vote at all lections." "And there isn't going to be any soesip at all? "None whatever." "Well. I suppose It's all right.

But it doesn't give a man near as much Interesting chat to look forward to nf Thing Kr BIIIo AMnett On account of rov confinement In the printtns- of flc I hve fnr vear been chronic uffrr froai Indigestion snd liver trouble A few week xn I he 'I 1 1 Hist waj so sever thst I wse rti-t Me to go the esse for tw dvf Fnittne to get any re lief from ny tuner irrmmejni. i too tvm no "I don't see why the bicycle la much more popular than the tricycle I ahead think It would be much gjitjtifl'" fnrt Mkere's urh a Ihin as havins: pxcpss of material. Like, for in- mm KJEN08HA, Wi. May 7 Peter R. Schmitt.

former Wisconsin pocket billiard champion, won back his laurels from H. rtaeeall. Milwaukee, 'th fe Una! block of their championship match here Thursday night, winning the tale title by a score of 600 to 463. three of Chamberlain ana tne next dav I felt like a new mn," writes mn, writes H. C.

Ballev. Kdltor cat I 'arollna News, by Red Cross! when he comes home to his evening Chapin. S. For sale Drug company. atance.

trying 10 walk on three legs." meal .,5.