The Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 3

Saturday Evening, June 4, 1910. THE DECATUB REVIEW rhree. NEWS OF SPORTS WHAT SO AS Raw Weather Brought Out 76 Fans. DECATUR WINS FINAL Middleton Sets Some Fitch- ing Records. Though the wild-eyed poets may rave about that rare day in June, it might be remarked that Friday, June 3, 1910, was about as rare and raw as any served up to us in some time.

At least. that's what the ball fans and only seventy-six of them braved tin frigid atmosphere to see those hapless Commodores wallop the Clinton I a in the final frolic of the series at tha league park, 4 to 1. SHOWED FIRE. i a boss on the grounds except Sir Teddy McGrew, those orphan boys waded in and showed Scout Sullivan's punk crowd what real ball playing was like. It's a shame to a team that can perform like those Commodores did Friday.

i i to look forward to but possibly a a tion or fines for unpaid board bills, the lads put all their pepper and got i troubles and empty purses in the excitement of the game. GREAT PITCHING. Middleton was in the box for Decatur and his work was of the sensational variety. He struck out i men, which is the record for Northern Association pitchers this year. He also held the I a to two hits.

Had Danny Jenkins been able to play his regular position in i field, only a single hingle would have been registered off "Middy" and the bellering Babes would have been blanked. ROUGH LUCK. i is i a severe "Charley horse," and his place in right was filled by Tom Cowell. Now, as every one knows. Tommy, alias Slim, is not a century dash artist, and when, in the ninth, Uhlrich poked a high drive over first base, he was a to reach it.

Jenkins could liave gathered it in i an ONE SCORE. As it was, the slam went for two bags, and Hines. who had previously been given life by a rap on the ribs, took third. Schubert rolled to the infield. and Hines started for home.

He was between -Gisler and a and the latter a a bad peg. i scored and i took third. Walters nnd O'Connor died the i and twenty-seventh deaths, respectively. The score: DEX'ATl'R AB. H.

PO. A. E. Cowell. 0 i' 0 McGrew.

2b 2 1 1 1 1 a 4 1 12 1 I ronmbs, 1 1 1 0 0 Redding. It 4 it I-ane. IP 2 1 Kuhland. Ib 2 i Gisler. Sh 3 2 2 1 Middleton.

2 1 2 ft LEAGUE STANDINGS NORTHERN ASSOCIATION. Museatlne Won. Lost. Pet. 15 Kankakee 14 Elgin 12 Jacksonville 12 Deratur II 13 Freeport 10 Clinton 3 19 ran KOf CM Ti20 158 41 130 Commercial League.

I' W. L. Pet. A I A W. L.

Pet OTf 87ij pmiadelp'a 2B 10 8411 New York .28 11 Chicago York .2.1 14 Pittsburg IT 2410 St. Louis .20 20 Cincinnati IS 500 Brooklyn IS 22 Phlladelp'a 13 22 Boston 1425 358 St. Louis THREE-I. W. L.

Pet. Springfield 7 731 Peoria ir, 11 Bloom'ton .15 13 530 Waterloo .17 15 531 Davenport .14 14 500 R. Island 13 14 4S1 ..12 ID 387 Danville 7 19 19 IB 15 IS Boston Cleveland Washington 16 23 410 Chicago 12 20 375 8 28 222 ILLINOIS-MISSOURI W. L. Pet Beardstown 7 6W Pekin 14 7 Bfi Canton is 619 i 12 400 Macomb 15 S48 Lincoln 0 16 273 BIG LEAGUE GAMES.

n. H. Boston Chicago Batteries i Burke. Smith and a Cole and Archer. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 S-- 9 1 3 A I A B.

H. E. Chicago 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0--3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 2 Batteries Walsh and Block; War- bop and Sweeney. II. H.

E. Cleveland 11 0 0 4 0 2 7 13 0 a i 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 a i Falkenberg and i Fromme and Street. R. H. Detroit 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 i a i a 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 2 Batteries i i a a an i Plank and Lapp.

St. Lonlb-Boston rain. Totals CLINTON-- 27 7 AB. R. H.

PO. A. E. a 4 limes. 2h 3 Campbell.

3b 4 i i Ib 3 rf 4 a 4 O'Connor, c. 3 0 Totals 31 1 2 il 14 2 Pofre by innings: Peoatur 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1--1 i by i i Deoatur 0 3 0 0 1 1 1 i 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1--2 Summary: Bast-s stolen--Miciaieton (3), McGrew (2), Coombs, A O'Connor. Two base i i Sacrifice bite--Powell. a Double (unassisted); Middleton to Lane to Ruhland. Bases on balls--Oft Middleton.

off 4. Hit hy by Middleton. Struck out--By Middlelon, 13; by Walters. 2. Time of Umpire--Fleming.

Attendance--76. SQCEEZE PLAYS. If Middleton wasn't a hero for the season, it's a sure fact a "Deadwood Dick" Kinsella would a him back right away. "Middy" is a working twirler and does his best ing all the time he Is on the mound. Thirteen whiffs--not so bad.

Middleton also did some clever work on the bases. In No. 3 he off i a single, went to second on Cowell's out, stole third and then stole home. Walters pitched for Clinton and his work was mediocre. Safe hits by Middleton.

Hartley and Coombs gave Decatur two In the third. A pass to Coombs and a single by Lane gave us another in the sixth. The a.nd last came across in the seventh when Edwards hobbled Mlddleton's roller and McGrew singled. Umpire Fleming was back on the job again. His knee is still stiff from the blow received by a pitched ball Wednesday.

He fined Edwards a five-spot In the eighth for disputing his decisions on strikes. Kernan. the lad who hit the home run on Wednesday and the three-bagger on Thursday, struck out three times in Friday's frolic. The Infants open a series of three games in Jacksonville today. Billy Lane was the only player In Friday's game who made two hits.

Both were singles. Ted Sullivan was out In i on the coaching lines. He thought his ball togs would change the Infants' luck, but they failed. He'll have to change the lineup some before old Dame Luck League Games. R.

H. E. Beardstown 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3--B 1 1 2 Clinton 0 0 2 fl 0 0 1' 0 1--5 11 2 Batteries--Petit and Sampson; Kittling, Miller and McGlade. R. H.

E. i 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 X--4 7 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0 2 4 Batteries--Jenkins and Campbell; a and R. H. E. a 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 8 4 Macomb 2 1 2 4 1 3 0 0 x--13 1 5 3 Batteries--Jones, Connors, McManus and Smith; West and Hardgrove.

ATTEND ANCEGOOD IN THE The i on the attendance at the games Memorial day in the I-M. league show that the sum of $902.10 was realized of Pekin furnished nearly half. Pekin led i 1,085, closely by Lincoln with 1.022. Beardslown i 644. Each club will get $135.32.

Dubuqup, June hit at opportune times and fielded brilliantly, brat- ing rubuque to 1. The score: DANVILLE-- H. H. PO. A.

E. a a ri' 0 i a cf 0 Fisher, as. 0 Burns. If 1 fitaiey, Ib 0 Wolfe, 2 3b Ma pee. 2b fi Benz, Totals DUBFQUE- 1 4 1 3 12 R.

H. PO. H. Dai-ringer, 2b 1 Taylor. If I 2 a a cf 0 ft 2 Ronan, 0 1 0 Buelow.

0 0 1 Lerchen. I 1 1 7 R. Derringer, ss 0 2 1 Boucher, 0 11 Glass, 0 1 0 A. E. 3 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 4 0 Totals 1 27 10 1 Score by innings: Danville 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 9 1--3 Dubuque 1--I Summary: Stolen bases--Ronan, Glaes.

Madlgan. Two base hits--Wolfe, Humphrey, R. Dar- riniter. Three base hits--Sullivan, Glass. Struck out--By Benz, 1: by Glass, 10.

Bases on balls--Off Benz, off Glass, 2. Umpire--White. Bloomers Take One. R. H.

B. Waterloo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O--0 5 3 0 0 0 0 0 3--3 6 4 a i a a a.nd Harrington; Hlg- Rins and Nunamaker. OTHER GAMES IN THE NORTHERN R. H. E.

Jacksonville 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 8 Muscatinc 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 6 1 Batteries--Most and Kreitz; Atwell and Helslngor. E. H. E. Freeport 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1--3 6 1 Kankakee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3--i 11 4 Batteries-- Laudermllk and Kelly; Veach and Boyle.

R. H. B. Jolle; 11 12 0 Elgin' 2 6 2 Batteries--Haverly and Wood; Sullivan and DIvorske, tVinoim Da DIE. Outfielder Frank Dang, formerly with Bloomington, and with Qulncy for several years, has been sold to Wlnona in the Minnesota league.

Pa Shaffer Bolstering tip. Pa Shaffer Is commencing: to strengthen and has signed Pitcher Freeman, last year with Mansfield of the Ohio State league, and who was drafted by Des Molnes but not used. Class material will never do In the Three-I. THE MUELLER TEAM Score 4 to 0 After Five Close Innings--Gray Allows But One Hit. LEAGUE STANDING.

Won. Lost. Pet Office men 2 0 l.UOO Faries 2 1 .667 Extractors 1 1 .500 Cigarmakers I 2 .333 1 2 .333 Review 1 .333 Next Scheduled. Monday--Review vs. Extractors i field.

Tuesday--Office men vs. Cigarmak- ers on Mlllikln. The Muellers and Faries ball teams of the Commercial league, representing the two largest factories in the city, came together for the first time Friday night, much to the Muellers' woe. for the west slders got but one hit and not a run while the brass goods men from northeast Decatur secured hits and turned them into four IT LOOKS STRANGE. The result of the game makes the league standing a caricature.

Muellers and The Review teams, old time rivals, fighters for the top place and the only old teams in the league, are forced to hold the sack at the bottom of the column, while the new teams are all steadily i i at the expense of the two veterans. Three errors marked the came and two of them cost runs, but outside of a the game was close and fast and steady. It was as one Mueller a said. "Gray get a the credit for pitching. We put several of Gray's i out almost to the fence, hut those i were under them every time.

During the five I i only sixteen men faced Gray. Two of these he struck out and the west were put out by the excellent support of the fielders. The score: PARIES-- AP. R. H.

PO. A. E. Farlanl, ss 2 1 0 ft 3 Maleska, Ib 2 1 1 (i 0 0 Augustine, cf 2 0 3 0 0 Shulke. rf 2 0 1 (i Bracket.

Sb 2 0 0 0 1 1 It. 2 3 0 2b 2 1 1 0 1 0 Cooper, I it Gray, 2 1 1 0 1 0 Totals -Hale, Garrett. ss Tollnday. of Skelley. 2b Mb Franks Moore, Ib Adams, Weeks, rf ..17 A 4 4 J5 6 1 R.

H. FO. A. E. Totals JO 1 8 2 nut, i by a ball in second.

Pc-ore i i Paries i 2 1--I uellers 0 0--0 a Sacrifice i a i a Cooper. Stolen base--Maleska. i i a 2. Passed 2. Struck out--By Gray, by Franks, 1.

Umpire--Sadowskl. Time of minutos. Western College Picked to Win Big Meet at Urbana. I'rhana. 111..

4. An all-per- a i modesty is the i a i arnonij the coaches and athletes L-unalled here for the tenth a a meet a on I i i field. i i squads, represented by 400-odd athletes, encamped ready for the tussle of i and brawn, there is a a i i of i i a i a i the conference victor. FOR THE WEST. Last night the big middle western teams were anxiously appraising themselves and their near-by rivals seeking an answer to this forceful question: 'Can anybody stop the coast STANFORD LEADS.

These contenders from the Pacific shores, who have traveled BO far, are beyond all the hot favorites for the big competition, and Stanford seems to lead In popular favor. And the rony of the situation is that the team considered to be entitled consideration Its a non-conference institution, nothing less than the eager bunch from Notre Dame. SEVENTH DEATH New York, June has claimed another victim In Brooklyn, seventh, fatality from the game there this year. John Halpln, a retired member of the United States navy, was playing ball In a Brooklyn park, when IB fell to the ground unconscious after attempting a throw from home plate to second. He died a few hours later rom heart failure.

Would Be Calamity. Houston-Post: "I Bee that the min- sters are referring to the Johnson- Jeffries fight as a moral calamity." "How do they know." "Know what?" "That Johnson will win?" Cook Stewed Pitcher Earl Cook, who was sold-by Bloomlngton optionally to Lincoln, made good In hlB first game, holding to (our hits and winning. 4 to 6. TAWIILE GETS TEAM League Makes a Deal For $1,500. PLAY THERE SUNDAY No Tears Shed at Departure of Team.

Its all over now, buys, and Decatur is out of proiessional baseball for the remainder or ihu suason ft leasi. In a deal closed jj'rittay night, the commodore team and the Worthern league franchise were turned over to Tayior- ville for the rest of the year. Taylor- vllle, a town of 6,500 population, succeeds Decatur, approximately as a member of the Northern Association. NO TKARS No tears are being shed by anyone here because the club is gone. Most people take It as a.

matter of course because the new league proved unpopular here and the fans refused to pat ronize the games. The class of ball played was just as good as that Deua- tur had in the Three-1. last year, but tile people who pay their money at the gate declared they didn't want to see Freeport or PodunK i a liere. They wanted to see Spring- lield, Bloomington, Dar.villu or some i i i town. TAYLOUY1LLK TUNIGHT.

basuljall arrived in a latu i i 1'or throe games here. was sent Ljy long distance Hum 1'rcsidi'iii at Jacksonville a a i a for tile two ulujs lu to Taj i i i tills, evening and Lage tlio i a two ga.nes of the i i in the Christian town. All a a a been made for hotel accommodations a thirty plai ers will leave over Wauash at 10:45 o'eloek a a evening. GAME If the weat'-er is clear and the grounds are not too Aluscatlne and tlie team i was the Commu- dons will off a regular game at the local park this a The men in charge a clean up $15 or in gate receipts than let tlit; players a i idle. COMBINATION TRIED.

There was a on toot Friday mjflu Liy a combination of well i a men, iliciud-lig the a i a i to raise enough money 10 til debts of the team and carry it through the remainder of the season. Tlu i a i was computed uf men wlio are tu carry a i wnicii they undertake. They declared themselves willing tu or $2,000 cr more on the ball the sood of the town. It was I to take the team back the league i i the Deeatur people ahoweil they wanted baseball. Tliib was to be brought out by the a a of the games this a and Sunday.

If enough people out to make It worth while to keep the club here, they Intended to put the deal. THE DEAL FAILED. President was called up at Taylorville late i a i and he knocked all plans in the head by stating a the ousiness men of that place had raised $1,500 for the Decatur franchise and team which is enough to cover all debts standing against the and league In Decatur. If there are any other debts they are obligations assumed personally by Dr. C.

F. Childs. The a men at once advised i to accept the proposition as it would leave Decatur i clear and free to enter a league next year. This settled the matter, and the team and a i goes to the Christian county seat. The Commodore players will be paid their overdue salaries on their arrival at Taylorville i WAS CLOSE SHAVE.

There is a strong rule in organized baseball that debts, especially salaries, must be paid. No town which has dropped out of a league owing its players can get back into the same or another circuit without first squaring up all accounts with the men. Had Decatur dropped out of the Northern association without paying ths players their salaries, there would have been no chance for this city to get a berth in the Three-I or Central league next fall without first paying up. WORTH MONEY. The deal pulled off Friday night with Taylorville shows that franchises In almost any baseball circuit are worth good, cold cash.

There Is certain to be a move in this city next fall to get into some bigger league. Then it will probably cost us $2,000 or more to break Into a firmly established circuit. HAD GOOD PLANS. The Decatur men who intended to keep the club here had planned to secure at least four good players and put this city In a respectable position in the league race. They realized that baseball Is one of the best advertisements that Decatur could have.

At the same time, they are not feeling badly because the deal fell through. They think a without ball club will make Decatur appreciate a team when It gets one again. CAN BT MADE PAT. Organized baseball can be run a profit here, that's certain. For six years In the Three-I the club paid for itself and in some of those years the Commodores were In the tall-end positions.

In the fall of club with $S85 and players were turned over to a new owner. Sale of players amounted to Since that time losses have and the local fans finally refuted to give their support to the team and It was impossible to carry on the club at any profit. "IT'S DEAD ONE." "Decatur's a dead town," was all the Commodore players had to say about the deal. Manager Dal Williams the same. Williams was the man who swung the Taylorville deal.

He went down there Friday and stated matters to the business men. They decided to do what they could and the transfer was the result. OUT OF TROLLEY LEAGUE. The Taylorville Oil Tankers have withdrawn from the Missouri-Illinois league and the entire town will bend Its efforts toward supporting; Its new club In the Northern association. It be tipped off to Taylorville right here -that it is getting three or four ball players whom it can sell at the end of the season or possibly have drafted for each or more.

Hartley Is a better catcher than any man on the Decatur club last year. Billy Lane is a phenomenal young player, as are Zinn Beck and First Baseman Payne. Coombs and Jenkins, outfielders, are fast enough for Three-I company at any time. Phil Wills Individual Cham pion By One Point Margin. A small crowd saw the athletic meet held by the high school at the race track.

Phil Wills proved, to be the best all around man, making a total of twenty points. Will Noonan was a close second with nineteen points. Wills made his points on both track and i while Noonan's were only on the track. INDIVIDUAL WORK. One of the surprises of the day was the defeat of Sleetcr in the pole vault He was expected to a this event eas ily.

but lost to Bud Miller at feet I inches. Sleeter was evidently not in Ills best form. The best time of the meet was made in the i a dash. Ketch won i in 5 3-5 seconds. Ketch also won the 100-yard dash in eleven seconds.

Wills was a close second in this event. Hodge won the quarter mile In tha poor time of 72 seconds. Will Noonan was the Individual champion of the track and Floyd Miller in the field. Noonan made nineteen points. He was closely followed by Hodge, who made fourteen points.

In the field Miller made i points, and Wills was second with twelve. Some of the entries in the freshman events were a surprise even to Coach i The a a i broad was won by Songer at the distance of i feet, one and one-half inches. Had Songer been entered In the upper classman events he would easily have made a place. MOUNT CHAMPION FRESHMAN. Tin; freshman i i i a meet was won by Paul Mount, Mount shows most excellent form.

He made thirteen points in events, i i first in the i and 220-yard dashes and second in the standing broad jump. Brown was second i nine points. POINT WINNERS. The list of the principal point winners In tlic upper class contest was as follows: Wills--20. Noonan--19.

F. Miller--13. Hodge--11. Ketch--10. Rogan--10.

B. Miller--8. The list of i i a i winners the- freshman is: Mount--13. Brown--9. Aungst--7.

Songer--o. SUMMARY. Pole Vault--B. Miller, i Sleeter, second; Croke, third. Height, feet 8 inches.

Fifty-yard Dash--Ketch, i Wills, second; Noonan, third. Time, 5 3-5 seconds. Shot Put--Wills, first; Gardner, second; Corley, third. Distance, 36 feet inches. 100-yard Dash--Ketch, i Wills, second; third.

Time, 11 seconds. Standing Broad Jump--Miller, first; Wills, second; McNeil, third. Distance, 9 feet 3 inches. Quarter Mile--Hodge, i Noonan, second; Wills, third. Time, 72 seconds.

i High Jump--Rogan, first; B. Miller, second; P. Montgomery, third. Height, 4 feet inches. Hammer Throw--Allen first; Brecount second; Turner, third.

Distance, 118 feet 4 inches. Running Broad Jump--Miller, first; Wills, second; Smith, third. Distance, 18 feet 9 Inches. Mile Run--Noonan, first; Hodge, Time, 5:31. Running Hop, Step and Jump--Rogan, first; Miller, second; Wills, third.

Distance, 38 feet. Half Mile Run--Noonan, first; Hodge, second; Turner, third. Time, 2:49. FRESHMAN SUMMARY. The summary of the freshman events is as follows: Fiftyi-yard Dash--Mount, first; Brown second; Aungat, third.

Time, 6 1-5 seconds. 100-yard Dash--Brown, first; Aungst, second; Gray, third. Time, 12 seconds. Standing Broad Jump--Songer, first; Mount, second; Brown, third. Distance, 9 feet 1H inches.

220-yard Dash--Mount, first; Aungst, second; McMaban, third. Time, 27 seconds. DAVENPORT AFTER ILLINOIS PLAYER UPbana, 111, June 4. The St. Louis American league team la after Pitcher John Buzlcfc.

who made such an enviable record "for the University of Illinois team this year. Buzick won every game he pitched and pitched all but a game ana a half "of the fourteen the Illtnl Captain Rlghter. second baseman. Is wanted by Davenport, Galesburg School, Minor College Champions, Bag Another Contest. Pontiac, 111., June 4.

Knox College, with IS points, was returned the i ner of the first annual meet Illinois State Amateur Athletic federation Friday afternoon here, barely nosing out the Evanston Y. M. C. i 16, and the Molina high school i 15. The winner was not determined i the last event of the day.

the i i run. In which I. M. Graham of Knox, secured second place. THE POINTS.

The other points were allotted as follows: Central Y. M. C. Chicago. 12; Pontiac Y.

M. C. 10; Bloomington Y. M. C.

Herscher High School, Eureka College, I i i Slate Normal University, Tuscola, Avery- vllle, Wheaton, a a a High School, Grand Prairie Seminary, Delavan High School, 3: Elgin, and Peoria, 1. TUSCOLA BOY. E. Moore of Tuscola won first place In the 220-yard low-hurdle race In seconds, making five points for his school. PURDUE TEAM BEATS CHICAGO LaFayette, 4.

wound up Its "Big Eight" season here Friday by defeating Chicago, 3 to 0. All the scoring was done In the sixth inning. Mlllikln plays here today. Blue Mound Mowenque. Blue Mound, June 4.

In a game played here Friday afternoon, Blue Mound defeated the Moweaqua team by a score of 5 to 4. Hedgewood Boy and Lady Maud C. Are Still Owned By J. C. Crabtree.

Taylorville, 4. C. Crabtree, owner of Lady Maud C. and tledgewood Boy, two of tlio world's fastest pacers, decided Friday to move ils string of horses to Springfield to the fair grounds track. Several ago Crabtree leased a piece of ground from George Banks and i a i stable.

He and Banks had a misunderstanding Thursday and Crabtree decided to quit the town. In going he oses the stable, as the conditions oC his lease give It to Banks whenever he shall cease to occupy it, HORSES NOT SOLD. It will be remembered that Crabtree was reported to have sold his two fast pacers W. Savage of i apolis, for $50,000, but It was earned here that the sale never made. Savage leased the horses for this year for J6.000 and 15 per cenU of heir winnings.

Though Crabtrco lias owned the pacers ever since they began to win races, and they have together won over $76,001) in purses they iave never been of i a i a ben- i to him, as the persons who have eased the horses heretofore have defrauded him out of what he had been promised. 100 GUESTS FROM OUT OF TOWN Tuscola. K. of F. lodge had work In the third degree Thursday evening.

They invited the different lodges of the district to attend. About 100 out of town were present. Refreshments wcrp served by the Pythian Sisters, consisting n-f meat sandwiches, pickles, and coffee. SOMNAMBULIST DIES. Qeorge Davis and Bright Bro-wn of south of Camargo, were In town Friday to meet tha body of George Porter, who died at Astoria, Oregon, some days ago.

Mr. Porter was somnambulist and his death was caused an accident which occurred while he was walking in his sleep. Ho got up i his sleep and walked through a third story window i i one i no neverely that amputation was necessary. Gangrene set la. causing hli death.

If the body arrives funeral services will be held at 2:80 o'clock Saturday afternoon with, interment In Camargo cemetery, Mr. was about i years old. He leaves one Mrs. Frank Peck of near Camargo. OTHER ITEMS.

Mrs. William Green of Kansas City, In Tuscola today en route to Camargo to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brewer. Mrs.

Will Kinnehan and daughter of Lanesville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Barracks.

Mrs. Kinnehan is a sister of the former. Mrs. Curt Muns Is reported ill. WOMAN'S CLUB KOTBS.

The Household Economics Department will meet Saturday at 3 p. m. a Home." "The Estelle Helm. "Furnishings, Wall Paper, Window Curtains, Floor Elisabeth Caahford. and Callaway.

Denomination, Monday Dinners-Mrs. Belle Warren, Sarah Helm and Miss Lutle Woolverton. Hostess, Mrs. Everett Stacey. Mrs.

Curt Meadows Is spending a few days with relatives at Villa Grove Mrs. D. C. Roblson spent Friday night at Camargo. Mlas Pearl Hawkins who Is sick Is reported better today.

I Has No Opposition Yet For Position in Fifth Regiment, I. N. 0. Much I is being taken In i Kcglment I. X.

G. circles In election of a major at i In Chicago on 11. C. P. Summers, uf Decatur but now of flcld, so far as )s hvre.

the candidate for the pla-i-, hut Is probable a he i have an nppn- Officers of iho i i i a ail ovr-r the Mate arc i to a a In i a 300 arc to ho prubonl. I'rotn General WellH, Captain i a a a i a a i i BO. The i he held a a Heserve boat In Chicago. I. N.

G. STATK CONVENTION. The a i a a a i Is to lie held at the same place 11 i Is an a a meeting nnd i of the past yc.ir i bo gone over, reports made and plans work i for the coming year. I ALONG 1UVER. Co.

1. N. headed by a a i i teo a i i a the i a Flold i i a a i I a i which a a i a i i i a i leave the a at o'clock In tlio i 27,000 POUNDS NEW MONUMEN'S WEIGHT 4. Tlio i a a i i a to have been iK'cnrn i but i got hero to IIP i In place, IK In plcf nnd i a a of 27.000 rounds. II i ho i catpd i a i a cvr'-monlpi on 4.

MT. PULASKI MAN ARRESTED FORFORGERY Mt. a a a i i a in a i i ot'Rery. I IP i a en Thurwlay, May a tnro jf to a rln-ck ami It on 1 1 fv i i a dealers, a ir a i ip lii'dimd porno i i at be i cmployi-d hy A i a a er and of i V.BF foi Mr. St-lint-it it en.

Mot a a i lilm to le a i MntK.K-.rj, I I I A 1ml and i i ij porl. i i a hack I a i i i a i'lie hr ph en a pr i i i 10 graml Uiry. a a i ami Dr. J. N.

Shallenberger I'he Iteicular ami ilellablv Who MM Vlillcd Adjacent Bverr Moutb 1KU1. permanently the caiea he undertakes, and the home without taking a fee from them. Thli why he his year after year, while other speclal- have a few visits and (topped. Dr. Shallenbarfcer an eminently epeclallet ID all chronic eaies, proved by the many effected In chronic which baffled the (kill ot other He will be at the DECATUR DECATUR, ILL.

Wednesday, June 8, 1910 day. m. to p. at HU ana prao- him prollclral that cu and a a mlo- UIM. alt ot Catarrh, Thruat and Lung aad fear, blumach, and Kldnvya Uravvl.

Nvuraiguw DlMUMX, Bloud mid Skin DJMUet, and CoutumpLioa In 1 of Bladder nud jr- Uquur and Tobacco Habit. curad to it Klvao. A lallluc rcmedj tor big neck. FUtula aad Ruptura Gurud wlUiuut irum Bpeclal attention tu all aid alt UllrmM ot hMt, Avw uid Weak or ambiUoor MKBVOUtt you and moraloo 7 liMuory poorT and Irrltaoiaf woken, and blurred PUnplu oa fauar uu loamtT KtMiMntu, louklnar back? IMpualu to and draina at atoolT Dlatruattuir Want of of anercy and atmia-tbt Blood pounn. Uoaorrbea, Btrlot- ura, Oleut.

Diwruimurrhova, Uantiuai 01 Manhood ai.d at Ktult or producing fc.mluiua«. IMbUlty, wbLcb ruuu mind aad LY CURKIX WONOKKTUL CCIUttX In old which bavo OMB. or uuklllfully treated. Xo or no incurable but thoueejKU ctreo up Free and Confidential. LR.

J. N. 6HALLKNBAKGICK. neferenoe-- Dreiet state 1M Dakvood Boule-vard. Chloaan Ullnola SPAPESJ.