The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • Page 4

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d. 11 li. f. II ft li a "PAGE FOUR Siding cf the Teass WESTERN ASSOCIATION TEAM. Won.

Lost. Pawhuska ..............14 7 Chiokasha 13 8 SPR4NGFIELD .....12 8 Henryetta .13 9 Enid 10 Okmulgee, 8 11 Ft. Smith 1 Irumright 5 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Cleveland Washington 1 New York 15 Boston 1 Detroit 13 SU Louis 19 Philadelphia 8 Pkinn NATIONAL. LtM' Won Lost Pittsburgh, 18 Brooklyn i. 1 New York 15 Chinas 1 Boston Cincinnati 10 rhilmlelDhia 6 St.

Louis 6 9 10 I 18 13 13 14 6 8 14 1 IS 15 Pet. .667 .600 .591 .624 .421 J00 Pet. .840 .683 .671 .55 .600 435 .381 .300 Pet. .788 .654 .652 .571 .391 .385 .271 .250 Western League By Associated Jress OKLAHOMA CITT, May IS. Oklahoma City Omaha game; postponed; JOPMX.

May 13. Berger, for in. In the first game snfl O'Neill in the second, kwpt Des Moines1 hits scattered and each won game. First 6 tn 2 and the second 7 to 2. Score by inning: R.

First game: Moines 100 000 100 2 9 4 Jortfin ...020 020 IOtc 5 7 0 Batteries Botlsbaugh, Shriver and Banner; Berger and Cady. R. E. Second game: Moines 000 100 001 Joplin 230 001 Olx 7 13 0 RfKerles Essinger. Butisbaugh, Black and Anderson; O'Neill and Cady.

TULSA. May IS Loose fielding on the nart of Tuloa let the gome today slip to St Joseph, 6 to 3. Scot by innings: Ii pt Joeaph ......000 001 021 5 0 Toaa 001 001 000 2 0 Bateries Cullop and Owens; Hier and Query. WICHITA, May 13 While Wichita overtook Sioux City early lead of six runs, today, a late rMly by the lowans settled a swatting match Score by Innings: H. Sioux City" 105 000 121 10 2 1 Wichita ......003 300 001 7 10 2 Batteries Russell.

Glazier and 6prtlman: McDonald, Gregory and Haley, Griffim American Ass'n By Associated Press. KANSAS CITT, May IS. Kansas City strengthened its hold on first place today by hammering Martin and Wilson for ten hits and winning from Columbus, 10 to 1. The locals piled up their lead in the third inning after the visitors had made their only tally through a double steal, engineered by Urainerd and Shannon. Score by Innings: R.H.

E. Columbus 010 000 000 1 8 8 'Kansas City 107 010 lOx 10 10 Batteries Martin, Wilson and Hartley; Ames and UcCarty. MILWAUKEE, May 13. Four hits, two of them triples, were bunched on Northrup in the eighth inning for three runs and Toledo made a clean sweep of the series by winning today's game, to 4. Score by innings: R.

H. E. Toledo 001 010 0305 3 Milwaukee 000 110 0204 10 Batteries Brady and Bresnahan; It'orthrup and Gossett. ORGANIZATIONS OF FARMERS BASEBALL CLUB PLANNED I. E.

Bruton and A. J. 'WJlkereon of Ilogersville were in Springfield yesterday interesting business men who deal with fanners in the organisation of a Fanners club baseball team to make a trip playing teams In Southwest Mis souri during July and August for ad vejrtising purposes. The project has the endorsement of Vice President Ooze, of the Missouri Farmers' associ ation, and of Walter Wadsworth, president of the Greene County Farmers association. The organisation of a fast team is contemplated.

KANSAS STATE NORMAL WINS FROM PITTSBURG By Associated1 Press. EMPORIA, May 13 Kansas state normal won the track meet from Pittsburg normal this afternoon, 73 2 3 to 571 J. H. Alyea, Pittsburg, tied the state low hurdle record and Cole of the statenormal threw the discus 132 feet six Inches for a new state rec I RECORDS FELL By Associated Press WICHITA. May 13 Four long wtabliahed records frl at the annual Arkansas Vllley Inter holastic nvet held bere this afternoon.

Winfield high walked off with the meet 1n class A with 34 points and Wellington was a close snrond with 27. In class Cherrry, Muhane and Douglas were tied for first with 19 each. In clai C. Pretty Prairie took first with 27 and Burns second with 22. In class I), Junior High schools, Wellington got first with 12 poinU and St.

John second with U. Wheat Condition. By Associated Press. MAJJLSO.V. WIS.

May 12. The crop condition or winter grains In Wisconsin improved three per cent dur lrr April the co operative reporting service says today. The area grow ing la te aper cent laas than last year. Lotion fop the Hands Boaewater. 12 parts; borax, 10 tmrts; glycerine, porta.

Ttin may be rubbed on your bands ayvnraJ time a day, and It Is Ud 6oulAo(Uy moHt eCficackma. If your faanda do not yield to the treatment uggBted above, you thrmid consult your family physician, as thr may be sums more deep saied ravao for tb eioeswlve mois tin wt.HJi ken ymir hands contin 'X to dma f. SPRINGFIELD MISSOURI REPUBLICAN, Store Qoses Today at 6 p. m. as good as new.

Worth to 315 S3.75 $555 Men'a high grade white night shirts, made of twill, long cloth, nainsook and dimity. Manufactured to sell from $1.08 up to on sale today at, (M A( each vfJLrxU Pur silk four ln hand'tiQS in a good assortment of desirable colors. Kinds that were manufactured to retail at 11.00; offered here because of a fortunate purchase Trices. Aa Usual. Are Lower Than Elsewhere" SATURDAY BLOOMERS $2.19 Ladies' short jersey silk Bloomers with elastic top and knee.

Colors purple, lavender, cerise, rose, pea cock and navy. Sizes 25 and 27. On sale at S2.19 ATHLETIC SUITS $1.00 Ladies' athletic style Futurist Suits, made of nainsook and batiste pink or white. $1.65 to $1.93 kinds offered here now at, each SL00 FOUR SATURDAY BARGAINS for MEN Men's tub silk and Jersey silk shirts in solid colors and tripes. Broken size assortments.

Kinds that were man ufactured to sell for offered here at, each Men's crepe de chine, tub silk and satin crepe shirts, ideal for summer wear. Slightly soiled from handling, but a Single laundering will make ON THE SQUARE CONTINUING THE SALE OF THE Untrimmed Shapes Black, white and assorted colors. Large, small and medium styles. up to $450 for Exchanges Refunds SU9 OUTSIZE HOSE $125 Ladies' pure silk outsize hose in colors navy, gray, brown and black. Sizes 9 and 10.

Kinds that sell up to $1.98 when perfect, on sale here at SL25 Milans, Hemps and Fancy Weaves Store Closes Saturday at 6 p. m. BARGAINS HOSETTES 95c Ladies' knee length roll top Hosettes of pure thread silk. Colors cordovan, brown, navy, black and white. Offered here at the low price of 95c DESIRABLE SILK BARGAINS CREPE DE CHINE, $1.39.

40 inch crepe de chine in flesh, white and coral. 31. S3 is the original selling price; nng price; orrerea on sale here at, SATIN ETTE, 98c. Tard wide aatinette, suitable for petticoats, pettlbockera, slips, etc Colors, flesh, white, Harding fclue, brown, purple. rose, tan, black.

Kinds that sou at 31 40. Tard $1.39 98c PONGEE, $1.00. 32 lnch Chinese pongee In' natural color. So desirable now for blouses, draperies. etc.

urrered on sale here to day at the low price of, yard. CREPE DE CHINE, $1.50. 40 inah heavy quality crepe de obine in shades of fleeh, salmon pink and white. Reg ular il.tl value; offered on sale today at Follow the These Saturday Bargains From Our WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP Made by the makers of Ivory soap. On sale today at 9 Bars for 25c Plain Chambray Gingham 10c Yard Long mill lengths of this plain color chambray.

Just as desirable as though cot Jrom the bolt and much lower in price. Laven der, blue, pink, tan, green or brown. On sale today at, yard Work Sox 10c Pair AU sises In gray and brown mixed work sex; a good heavy grade that will stand the hardest kind of wear. Assorted sizes. Bale price, pair 10c REPS D.

G. CO. SENATORS ROW OVER HARDING'S ATTITUDE By Associated Proa WASHINGTON, May 13. President Hardlng'a attitude toward the proposal of Senator Bur ah. Republican, Idaho, for a naval disarmament conference between Great Britain, Japan and the United States was' brought into question In the senate today during debate on the half billion dollar naval appropriation bill.

Senator Borah said the president had not indicated any opposition during a recent conference on the subject, while Senator Hale, Republicsn. Maine, vhi si no dlscumwd the Borah amendment with Mr. Harding a few days ago. declared that the president though action by congress unnecessary. Because of the president's state menu to tiim.

Senator Borah said he had "paid Utile attention to a rub. nf Senator Poindei ter Republican. Washington. in ik. rum charge of the navai dhi.

tdent opposed tha disarmament suggestion. GRADUATING EXERCISES FOR COUNTY'S SCHOOLS The graduating exercises cf the Greene county rural schools will be L.77 KnrinsfieUl High school IKT.U Uu sudltortum riuraT o'clock. The address to tns 10c Saturday Corset Bargains Medium Bust Corsets '89c White or flesh color corsets, made of an excellent quality coutll, correctly shaped, stylish, durable summer corsets long hips, with four good hose supporters, ibises 22 to 20. Supply your needs while you can save. On sale today at, each 89c Men's Union Suits 69c $1.00 athletic union suits of fine check nainsook, full cut garments in sizes 36 to 44; made with elastic insert across back.

Each 1 ZM 1 12 Bleach Muslin 10c Yard This ia the quality recently offered at this price which sold out so rapidly. One full bale, yard wide, medium weight grade that will stand lots of hard wear. Secure your share today X0C Stylish Spring Coats $655 Each These new spring coats have been the surprise of the town. Compare them with coats offered elsewhere and you'll be quick to decide. All are new arrivals.

New York's latest styles in pretty shades of blue, brown and green. All aiaea. Each $6.95 Men's Union Suits 95c feelect from this great lot of knit suits, values 1.50 to I1.S5 each. Sizes to 40. Colors, white or ecru; all are ankle length, long or short sleeve.

Prof. W. W. Thomas, superintendent of the public schools of Hprlngficld. Diplomss will be presented to the 450 rural and village school graduates by Prof.

C. W. McCronkey, County superintendent of educalirin. A feature of the exercises will be munic by the Springfield grade school orchestra 'under the supervinlon of Prof. Robertson, supervisor of music.

it is expected that al the 104 district schools In Greene county wll ble reprexented, and that the celebration will be a great day fur the young graduates. persons who have been familiar with the graduating exercises of the rural schools say that the occasion probably draws as many persons from the county as a whoie to Spnngfleld as any public celebration. ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF KILLING HUSBAND By Atsoclstod Press. WELLINGTON. Kas, May 13 Mra Martha Burson was arrested today at her home, ten miles southwest of here, on a rharge of having murdered her husband, Marion Burson, who died April 13.

Mrs. Burvon is charged with having administered poiaon to her huRband. The arrert today followed action by sons of Burson by a former marriage, who had th. body exhumed following burial and (he vircera sent to Kansas unlvf say fr armlvln il cared do knife Or, l)xoir. 3,000 Yards 15c LL Muslin 10c Yard Jnt arrived direct from tba mill, two full bales of an excellent grade fine thread brown muslin.

A closely woven quality free from lumps and of uniform weave. $3.95 Mignonette Overblouses $2 .98 Almost $1.00 saved on these popular blouses. Heavy silk mignonette in the birght spring; shades, such as orange, Copen, rose, green, tomato, Harding blue, honey dew, etc Choose from 100 new ones, fiises 3 to 44. Saturday, each $198 THREE GREAT OVERALL BARGAINS Sunshlno Overalls 96c Pair A good honest overall at a bargain price. Tou will say so too when you see these; heavy denim, well made, assorted sises; pair Dos FIt Overalls $1.19 Pair Extra heavy, 220 weight white back denim; high back and shoulder straps cut from continuous length of material; each $1.19 $1.19 OF HAROLD MAY Father Wires From Colorado That He Has Positive Information His Son Is Alive In Indianapolis.

Following a week's Investigation. It was definitely learned yesterday afternoon that the boy killed at Peirce City Saturday night, and whose body now is in the tarns morgue, Is not the body of Harold May, but is that ot some unknown boy, Trotoably from Neodasha, Kansas. Mrs. 12 la May arrived here late Tuesday night and, after examining the body In the morgue, said that shs believed it was that of hsr on, Harold. Other relatives also ideal.

Ted the body. Tbo boy would have been buried by the family yesterday bad aot a relative received a pedal card Thursday noon from Harold May, In which he stated that be was in Indianapolis. The card was mailed May 10, over thre days after the accident at Peirce City. Yesterday afternoon a telMrram was received from 8. Way, of Ptnon, Colo, father of Ilarold.

In which be stated that he had definite Information that his aoa was allvo la Indianapolis. This leaves the identity of tba boy killed at Peirce City as great a mystery as ever. The body will kept at titarne's morgue until Monday, hoping that it may be identified. The boy killed was about II years old. weighs about 14 pounds, five feet high, had dark hair and eye wora blue shirt, snny loose and shoes.

WhaaJ overalls and a green hat. sold by tbo Vrtggs CloLbiof ooaa pany at Neodeoha, Kir" He had two sbarls of letter paper in his pockets. On ons ho bad evi dently cnunenced to write a letter to his father, and on the other sheet as written 'ank Keln or Fair, East llh s'reet. Tulsa. Okla" The boy was killed last Saturday when i aUbsW4 to ssihk Fine Grade Bleach Muslin 12icYard Hundreds of yards of this soft finish, firm quality muslin, just received; long mill lengths of It to SO yards each, yard wide, pure white Mne for summer underwear, gowns, etc onto a box car while a train was Ha fell beneath the train and hlgs right arm, both legs and left hand were cut ott.

BUSINESS CONDITIONS ARE DISCUSSED BY ST. LOUISAN Business conditions throughout the country were discussed by D. J. Wood lock, secretary of the national association of retail credit men, at the weekly luncheon of the Springfield Kiwanis club at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday. The adjustment period began last August, he said, when the public quit buying, causing a slump in business activities and the closing down of many Industrial plants.

This condition is now being remedied, and the country is on the road to prosperity with the prospects that the next two years will equal thewar period In this re spect, the speaker predicted. The shortage of home which exists throughout the United States, aa well as in Springfield, was dwelled upon by the spcakeer, who emphasized that the building material men and the labor men must maintain a spirit of give and take and that when this was accomplished the country would experience one of the greatest building booms in its history. America must help the war stricken countries, Mr. Woodlock said, and by helping them to help themselves make them self supporting, and open up a market for the products of this country. He advised a spirit of optimism In re gard to buslneaa prospecta In discussing credit conditions, the speaker said that ft per cent of the public is honest and th eretail credit men are assisting In keeping them hon est.

Credit exchanges are maintained in 147 cities in the United States and among this number the Springfield or ganisation is credited wiln being one of the most wide awake. 11 Tbo Hsrh school faculty won an eajry victory over the seniors yesterday by the score of It to t. The game was played on the Doling park grounds. The faculty scored four runs In the first Inning and was never In danger after that iiatUnea, Herders! Hinea Stephenson add Coy; Faculty Leo and Bear. ANT AB3 Too Late to Classify.

WANTT.I Ily elderly sntHonaa, dewn raon with brwaafaA: references e.hanr AA'r far PjjbU'nn. I tZ' iTrri srv i to a rAT 12k Any Suit in Basement $R95Each A ridiculous price for suits of such style and quality. Latest models of all wool material. Most all are navy blue, jackets suit lined, suits tailored throughout as only high class suits are finished. Sizes.

36, 38 and 40 only. Each Fi nek's Overalls $T9 Pair Tou men who insist on Flnek's can have it at a bargain price. Blue denim, heavy grade, assorted sises Buy them today at, pair 69c I 95c I 98c I I $1.69 $14.95 Boys' Union Suits 48c Boys' poros mesh union suits in natural color; the ideal suits for warm weather Sites 4 to 16 years; full cut, comfortable garments; each 48c WAREHOUSE BURNS By Associated Press. ATCHISON, Kaa. May 13.

Flames, after apparently being extinguished, broke uot again here today in the warehouse of the Dold Mercantile company. The north wing was destroyed, ire earlier in the day had de.stroyed a portion of tbe The total ess was estimated tonight at Fire doors prevented the flames from reaching the remainder of the building. Because of the delay in the arrival of materials being lined in the Improvements being made In the Lun desw Orpheum uheatef, the. feiUding will not be ready for opening on May IS, as previously announced. Extensive changes are being made in the theater which has been closed since damaged by fire laat December and $1.00 $1.50 ROCK TEA POTS 39c Each Ttie old fashioned tea pot, makes the most delicioua tea; good sise 39c Each Bookfold Percale 10c Yard One table piled high with choice patterns of 3 4 yard wide percale.

A good quality cloth In shirting patterns on blue grounds with small figures, dots, etc. Sale price, yard 10c Saturday Corset Bargains Low Bust Corsets 98c Izes 22 to 28, In elastic top, low bust model, ts a medium hip with strong hose support's, carefully boned with a boning that will ot rust. Stylish, comfortable corsets for ot weather. On sale today at, each. 98c Boys' Overalls 79c Pair Boys' blue denim overalls, good weight, full cat garments with high bib and adjustable shoulder straps.

Sizes 4 to 14 years. Each 79c Men's Khaki Pant 98c Outing time In here This is the ideal 'outing" pant, good weight correct shade, well made, good looking, durable pants. Sizes 29 to 36 waist; pair 98c Reps Dry Goods Co, Reps Dry Goods Co. Reps Dry Goods Co. Reps Dry Goods Co.

Reps Dry Goods Co. WHO WILL WIN THE BIG FIGHT? (Compiled by International Nsws S.rvics.) SATS Zipp Newman, Sporting Editor ef the News, Birmingham, Q. Who will win, Desnpsey or Carpentler? A. Dempsey. Q.

How many rounds will the fight last? Three, If they are no tflghting for movies. A. Three, if they are not fighting for tbe movies. A. R.

Edgren. Q. Should two Judges act with referee? A. Referee and two Judges. Q.

Should champions be compelled to defend titles every six months? Tea. Q. Should Jess Willard be given a return match with Dempsey? A. No. Q.

Who do you think are suitable challengers for the title held by How about Gibbons, Brennan, Greb, fulton, etc? A.O. K. GENERAL REMARKS Over rated match. BODY OF YOUTH KILLED NO! MI the seating capacity Is being' la creased by the Ensicy Barbour company of Muskogee, who have secured a ten year lease on the building. The theater will be reopened within the two or three weeks, M.

Jankowskl, resident manager, said yesterday, with a good program of musical comedy, vaudeville and pictures. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years JUways bears tbe Vfoatuxe oi DEAL PIANO SCHOOL 865 Jsffsraon St Piano, violin, vocal and orchestral Instruments. Free teacher train, ing. Free recitals. Orchestra practice.

20 teachers. Our pupils receive certificates and diplomas from the National Academy in addition to our own. Register at once for the summer term. Phone 5064. Your Phonograph Needs New Records It isn't much fun to drive your car around the same block day after day you want a change of scenery.

The same thing; is true of your Phonograph you tire of the same old records and want a change of MUSIC. AT MARTIN'S You Have Your Choice of EDISON, VICTOR and BRUNSWICK RECORDS. Make Your Family Happy by Taking: Home an Assortment of Neir Ones from MARTIN'S. Martin Bros. Piano Co.

MARTIN BUILDING ON McDANIEL AVENUE.