davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
CHASE CASE HANGING FIRE
Ban Johnson Says Investigation
Is Still Going On.

Cleveland, Sept S-Ban Johnson. presi-
dent Of the American Baseball League. ar
rived here tonight to investigate the
charges an6 counter charges which have
been made ny Hal Chase, first baseman for
the New York american League team, and
George StaIlings, the manager.
Mr.. Johnson, on his arrival, Immediately
entered into conference with Charles W.
Somers, vice-president Of the league, and
Frank Farrell, owner Of the New York
club. Late this evening Nr. Johnson said
that the investigation would not be com
p!eted before tomorrow and that no state
rnent would be issued until then.
'T explained to Mr.. Stallings the position
that the American League took in the mat
ter a week ago." said Mr.. Johnson, land
while I intend to have the matter thor
oughIy thrashed out. I cannot make any
statement at present"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
GOLF CHAMPION BEATEN
SeCkeI Defeated by Hunter for
College Title.
DAVIDSON ALSO SURVIVES
Yale and Harvard Men to Fight
Il Out in the Final
Round.
IBv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Boston. Sept. 23--In the struggle for the
individual title of the intercollegiate Golf
Association. continued over the links Of the
Essex Country Club, to-day, Robert f
Hunter. OF Yale, and 2. g Davidson. Of
Harvard, survived. They viii meet in the
final round at thirty-six holes tomorrow.
Although never before so prominent IN
college golf, Davidson played on the Mas
sachusetts team against Connecticut in
July He also has done well in local com
petitions Hunter has been more or less
prominent for a number of years. and when
a boy won the Southern California cham
pionship. He covered himself with glory
to-day by eliminating Albert Seckel, OF
Princeton the present champion. The lat
ter seemed III a fair way to retain his title
after a brilliant exhibition in the forenoon,
when he returned rs at the expense Of
c. q. Waldo, IT., but Hunter proved his
master this afternoon I'm the semi final
round
Poor putting cost SeckeI at least two
holes going out. so that Hunter was 1 up
at the turn The Princeton man squared
the match with a par 4 at the eleventh.
but he missed a put for a 3 at the next
and lost the thirteenth by pulling his drive
and then hooking his second shot out Of
bounds. He won the fourteenth by brill
liant second shot over barn TO the green,
but Hunter. playing sound golf, took the
next two and the match by UP and to
play.
Two of the matches IN the second round
went TO a close finish. SeckeI was the
comet of the morning The title holder
played as though TO depose him this year
would be a hopeless task Giving it IN q
nutshell, the Princeton man lost only the
sixth, where he took three puts halving
three and winning the others. he backed
good drives by such clever iron shots that
on Ave green's he had puts from distances
OF from ten TO twenty feet for a 3 or 2.
He had on the 165-yard ninth hole and
was out in Sc.
There was q following wind on the 80
yard fifteenth. where a bunker guards the
green, one Of the oldtirne cops. Seckel car
ried the bunker and had q nice roll to the
green. He then holed ttfrty-foot put for
a 3 This gave him the match by up and
3 to play.
Davidson put out T. A. Martin. Of Dart
mouth, in the morning round after ding
dong match that was carried to the nine
teenth green. while @. G. Stanley, OF Yale.
was his victim In the afternoon. This, too,
was a close, hard-fought struggle, the
Harvard man winning by the narrow mar
gin of up after the match had been car
ried TO the home green. The summary fol-
lows:
Championship (second round)-A seckel,
Princeton. beat c. G. Waldo, Jr- Yale. up and
3 to play; r E Hunter. Yale. beat Il. G. Kay.
Princeton, Up and 1 TO play. G. G. Stanley,
Yale, beat K. E. Mosser. Yale. I UP: F. c. Da-
wilson. Harvard, beat 2. A Martin. Dartmouth,
/ up Q9 holes).
Semi-fnal round-Hunter beat Seckel, 3 I'D
and . to play; Davidson beat Stanley, l up.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

A new entry for the Vanderbilt race vas
received yesterday. This Is Spencer :
Wisha-t- who viii drive his OwR Hsf-
cedes, IN which he made such reT1srx
able showing IN last years race he vs
riding strong race when the contest Es
declared or at that time he announces
that II he should win any OF the u1Ons'
prizes he viii give the money 10 cnarfc
Leland Mitchell. who Is driving the ca
entered by the theatrical MANAGE, Hsro
B Harris. will take Mss Helen Wsrs
around the course this morning Nircnst
has received from Robert EdssOn- tns
actor, a miniature Vanderbilt cup az E0h
and silver with the Inscription -Our Hers
-aIftch-Ffrst In" He had ths small ~
placed on hts radiator
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
KEEN RACING I'M CUTTERS
Naval Militia to Hold Regatta on
Hudson River TODAY.

Representatives from all the states hav-
ing naval militia battalions met on Wednes-
day night and organized what Is 10 be
known as the Naval Militia Boat Racing
Association. These states also will send
delegates to the national association con-
vention. which takes place in Washington
i'll February OF next year.
Boat crews from the naval militia of
Ohio. South Carolina, Maryland New Jer-
sey and New York are 20 race to-day In
cutters on the Hudson The finishing point
Is 10 be on the old frigate Granite State,
the headquarters OF the lst Naval Battalion
moored at the West 9th street pier The
course will be policed by boats rrom the
revenue cutter service
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
BASES ON BALLS FATAL
ST. Louis Beats Brooklyn with
OnIy Two Hits Off Burke.

Burke held St Louis TO two hits IN q
seven-inning game called on account OF
darkness at Washington Park, Brooklyn
yesterday. but the visitors made both oi
them count and with eleven bases on balls
won by score OF 6 10 =
-Aiberts. a new man from Wheeling. also
was wild and was taken out of the box IN
the seventh with the bases full and two
men out Harmon, who relieved him.
struck out Daubert and ended the game
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
WOMEN GOLFERS OUT FOR CUT
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

10y ITTDUIe-
Morristown, n. j., Sept. 25.-Play began
to-day by the women OF the Morris County
Golf Club for cup presented By Ransom
Il Thomas, president of the club. The
round was won by Mrs. Stowe Phelps, with
a score Of down.
Others who turned IN cards were: Mrs.
Wyant K. VanderpooI. down; Mrs. George
z. Victor. jr.. .; Mrs. Dudley Olcott, ID.
8: Mrs. Frederick r. kellogg. s: Miss Jane
Swords. s; Miss H. n. Hall. Z. and Miss Sara
Foster. 9. Mrs Phelps received points
toward the trophy. and Mrs. Vanderpool,
Mrs Victor and Mrs. Olcott each received
! point
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
INDEPENDENCE BOY WINS HARD FIGHT ON COURTS
PAGES Three Fast Heats at Grand
Circuit Meeting.

Columbus, Ohio. Sept 23.-Indepeudeuce
Boy paced three fast heats in winning the
opening race of the Grand Circuit pro
gramne here to-day He covered the first
mile in 2:0f4. repeated this time in the sec
ond and came right back In 2,04$. for the
third mile. Ruth .. followed Independence
Boy home in each heat. beating W. a. the
original favorite. for second money
Scienta, from Hartford, Conn, was the
favorite for the 2:I5 trot. and did not have
any particular opposition. Fred F. first
choice over Dirl and the other 213 PAGERS.
won in 2:O52s in the first heat He broke
inside the distance post the second time out
and Dirl finished first Fred F. took the
third heat in slow time and the race was
forced to go over until Saturday.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
SIXTH INFANTRY IN LEAD
Makes Best Score for Trlcoio-
Trophy in Rifle Shoot.

Wakefield. Mass. Sept 2a-wIth the L"N
yard match unfinished. the Sth Infznt-7
was IN the lead az the conclusion or to
days shoot for the tri-color trophy W.
is equivalent TO the miIitia chsrnpicf n'P y
the state
The 9th Infantry had clear "sN
fifteen points over RS nearest rivs,'
5th. which BY fts work on the
range had displaced the Coast AE'ii'
Corps for second hOnOrs. Shooting AZ
900 yard. 900 yard and so yard ranges ", :.
finished The I.O00-yar1 competition VII J.
completed Tomorrow The toVas
follow
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
The summary follows:

The long postponed match FOR the Bronx
singles championship. which has been held
over since the last week Of May. viii be de-
eided to-day on the courts Of the Bedford
Park Lawn Tennis Club Gustave p Tou-
cnard, as the defending champion. VIII meet
Carleton r. Gardner. the challenger. who Is
one OF the group OF Californians who have
bean PLAYING In shs East during the year
In case OF rain the match will BE- decided
10 morrow
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
DAVIS CUP MATCHES OFF
English Withdraw Challenge, as
Holders Refuse Expenses.

London. SEPT. 25.-The international CON-
tnifree % the English Lawn Tennis Asso-
cis1ion has decided 70 withdraw the chal-
lenge sent n behalf 4 the players Of the
United Kingdom 70 Australia for q match
Tor rhe Davis Cup. The reason given is
because the Australians have been unable
te guarantee the expenses IF 3 team
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
REDS ENJOY BIG FROLIC
Beat Doves by Scoring Six Runs
in the First Inning.

Boston. Sept 23.-Cincinnati defeated Bos-
ton here Today by a score OF to . Frock
was replaced by Taylor in the first inning
after two singles. two doubles, home run
and q sacrifice fly had been made off his
delivery. The six runs were more than
enough 20 win. as Beebe kept the hits scat
tered. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
NEWS OF THE ATHLETES
Stars to Run at New York A. c.
Games This Afternoon,

All the star athletes of the New ! orb
Athletic Club. including many from other
clubs, will compete fn the eighty-fifth
games on the picturesque track at Trav-
ers Island this afternoon Seventeen
events make up the programme. The Irish
American Athletic Club has not entered
any OF its athletes. owing TO the rejec-
ton of the entry of Dick Egan- The lat
ter resigned from the Pastime Athletic
Club intending to join Winged Foot Club,
but suddenly changed his mind and en-
listed with the Irish-Arnerican Club.
'sYank" Robbins, after many months of
faithful training, is rapidly returning to
his old time form, If his exhibition al
the Press Club games can be accepted as
g criterion. Robbins is not tagging In his
starts and should be in splendid condition
for the quarter mile run az the national
championships.
Only a handful OF local champions viii
be seen in competition at the Canadian
championships al Montreal this afternoon.
Bob Ealer. Cloughen. Riley and Rosenberger
VIII carry the colors Of the Irish-American
can Athletic Club. while Leroy Doriand
viii represent the Pastinne Club. Several
of the smaller clubs also have entered
a few men
Many OF the local athletes win rtrfve for
prizes at the annual games of the South
Paterson Athletic Club on the New Jsr-
sey grounds this afternoon Nine events
are on the card.
The fun track team of this Irish-A merf-
can Athletic Club has been entered In the
games Of the East End Mems Association
at Dexter park. Richmond HiII. this aft
ernoou
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
WoLGAST TO FIGHT ATTEIL

Chicago, Sept 2s.-Ad- WoIgast, the light
weight champion. and Abe Attell were
matched yesterday 20 fight In November
before the club Offering the best purse.
Bids viii be opened on November / 1t was
agreed that both lighters weight 133 pounds,
ringside, but the division of the purse has
not yet been decided upon
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

First base erTCrs-BoStoL. -. CinclInall.
Left on bases-Cincinnati. 6: Boston, IA. First
base on balls-On Tv1 II. 3: Of Beebe, O. Struck
oJIt-I3y Tyler 4. Uy Bs-ebe, g. Home runs
Clark Doznev. Tvo-base hits-Bescher, Ho-
blftzell Shean- Sacrifice hit-HOblttzeL- 5scrt-
-7~e 4ies-NfitcheII Beebe- Stolen basss-EEan.
Tlovnev Iober1 Cioode HOblirzeI Mitchell
Double plavs-Sweeney and Sharpe G2); Getz and
Sfs-ne FIit bv r!tcher-Bv F3eebe. CIOode. Wild
rirctf-Reebe- Hits-Of Frock. 3 in 4 inning
of Tyler. g In 50 innings Time-2:VO- In
Tires-RiEier and E.rnslis-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
MATCH PLAY

MATCH 7
First eight first round4-Travis beat IAvins-
ton. > up and 70 play; Lee beat Greenway I
up ID holest: Ward beat Thomas. 1 up QS
holes: Douglas beat Evans. up
Second eight (hrst ndl-Douslas beat PeII
up and 3 to play StfIlman beat Whitney. :
Up and 10 play: Kane beat SiInOns. 1 Up. Watt
beat Macdonald. 1 Up
Third eight first TouuC)-ffarrtnan beat
Wiuslow, up and 20 play; Mason beat Kent.
I'D and play. POtt beat Wreun, 5 I'd
and 10 play. Condor beat Crosby. up and
I 10 play,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
cops" TO FIGHT FIREMEN

The baseball teams OF the Fire and Poiis-
departments viii meet this afternoon =
the deciding game OF the series 70 S'''
mine the winner OF the "Chisf eUs
American League PARK EScn nlnS
scored a victory. and tho hsht to-dAs
be TO a finish
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
ST LOUIS
BROOKLYN
Totals----2o : Il q Totals.----2l : 5

Taft on haEes-ot- LOUIS . bTOokIyN-
TpzC-base hit-Evans- Three-base hits-Dav1d-
son Huul1nel. Sacrifice fies-MowTey, McEl-
veen- Sacrifice hft-A1beTts- First base on er-
rUr-Rrooklyn !. Stolen bases-EvanE, Sresne-
han Hauser C2)- Double play-STntth. Humnel 81
and Daubert- Bases on balls-On Burke, II: on
Afber1s Z. Struck out-By Burke. Z; by Al
ber1s .: by Harmon. l. Hit by pitcher-By
Burke CF-1lis). Hits-O@f Alberts. 3 IN 6 2-5 in
ringz- Time-1:54 Umpires-O'Day and Bren-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
Totals..-c1 - p Il 60. q y p y {

tinker out: hit hv batted bail fBatted for
ScIntire n eighth inning
-Nev YORK q = = o &c
Chicago .----------.0 = D Q o o "a
Jvg0-5ase hit-Steinfsldt. Three-bss. tft-
Gurray- Home runS-- Tinker, SnOdgrass Sacrf-
Zee h3rs-Steinseidt. Schlei. Stolen b.ases-I)a-
CO SnodRrass. Hoffman Tfuker -, ~.
bases-ChiczgO. 10: New York = First base or,
errors-Chaczso. double plsys-EFerz and
Archer. Irrvur- and Meyers Struck out-Fsy
f,ole. 2. by Craadan. >; by MeInti-e 2. bv
Weaver. ! First base on baiis-On Cole 3: or
frrandall. a Fit BY pitcher-By Cranza !
fSheckar6D. Hits-Or Cole. In 2-S innings. or
-Ecintire. 4 IN - innings. Of Weaver none in
inning. 7tne-l.So. Umpires-Klern and kane
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
TORONTO WINS TWO GAMES.
BALTIMORE, IS; PROVIDENCE, 4.

At Baltimore r.. H E
baltimore 8 + : q q o x-fb 10 9
Providence o 0 o = o. 10 2
Bztteries-Lavender and Fitzgerald: Maroney
Egsn and McDonOugh- Umpires-sfafSord and
Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

Left on bases-.leTsey City. 3: Newark. g.
FIRST base on bails-OI Kissinger, !: on Wad-
dell. ?. Struck out-Bv Kissinger. Z: by Wad-
cell. .. Three-base hits-Esmond CT. Denim
ger. Eauford. Kelly. Two-hase hits-Hanford-
Wheeler. tianley- Sacrifice hits-Hanford. Ziua-
rne-rsan ca Stolen bases-Brovne %. Double
plsys- FEa-nifan. Abstein and SIlahr: WaddeIl,
Agler and Zimmerman Wild pftches-Kissin-
ger. ]. WaddeIl. l. Ttme-2:00. UTnpires-Boyle
an6 Murray
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
INDIANS STUNG BY SKEETERS
Waddeu Weakens in Third, and
jersey CITY TaIlies Three Runs.

Jersey City at home yesterday defeated
Newark to L Rube Kissinger out-twtsted
Rube WaddeII The Shelters touched up
WsddeU for three runs in the third, after
which tie game was never in doubt The
score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
WELL QUALIFIED

Lady OF the House--One thing pS
larry require Is d good memory
Cook-NO trouble about tnaI. nis ~
can remember almost every pHSo
worked during the last uonth--Jucse
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
PHILLIES BEAT PIRATES
Hard Fought Pitchers Battle
Goes Against Pittsburg.

Philadelphia Sept Gin pitchers bat
tie here to-day Philadelphia defeated Pitts
burg by a score of 2 to I Both teams put
UP fast game in the field The score fol-
lows:
pTTTAnFI pFETA PTTTSTJRG
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
MONTREAL, 8; ROCHESTER. 3.

~ Montreal r H z.
Montreal - o q o . y 7 q rs Ts .
Rochester % o o oS 10 2
r3aftsrleS-h-efs and Curtis. Bescher and
Graham Un1pires-Ffurst and FTuneran.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
Mrs. Neff and Miss Marcus Win
Cup at Doubles.

Steadiness n deep court on the pa-t OF
Mrs. Robert B Neff. aided by dashins half
volleys and smashing on the part OF Miss
Erna a Marcus. counted materially IN the
winning OF the doubles cup in the womeu's g
lawn tennis tournament on the courts OF the
MOntclatr Athletic Club at MOntcIair " -
yesterday They defeated Mrs William II
Pouch, the former national champion, and
Miss Edith Handy. IS s.
The final round OF the mixed doubles was
reached by Mrs Frederick Schnitz. the IN
door national champion. and Otto H Hinck
who defeated Miss Florence Van Week and
Joseph z Barten. the latter the old Prince
ton title holder. 6-2. 6-5. An upset marked
the second round. when Miss Laura Fischer
and her brother, Edwin P. Fischer. the
once famous New York state and metropoI-
itan champion went down in two easy sets
Marcus. 81. e.
Fischer was somewhat uncertain IN his
smashing. and as Mrs Massey and Mr.
dttion to lobbinE unusually well. they scored
with amazing ease.
The final round OF the women's double.
was one OF the best contests that has been
decided IN the metropolitan district this seq
SON Mrs NeT and Miss Marcus divided
their work IN way that largely contrib
uted 20 their success. at driving from deem
court and giving both pace and direction 10
her shots Mrs. Neff surpassed all OF her
previous efforts
The summary follows:
women-s doubles rnaI and eup rOunap-Mrs.
Robert r. Nen and Miss Esrna A Marcus defeat
ed Mrs, William II. Pouch and Miss Edith
Handy. rs, g..
Mixed doubles fsa~o,5 --,,,,,4, ~ g..
Massey and Chaplin Marcus defeated Miss Laura
Fischer and Edwin =. Fischer. 81. 6-2
Third r0tInd-Mrs- Frederick Schuirr and otto
II Hinck defeated Mrs HaiEht and Franz NJ.
tNidher. So, G-3; Mrs. Robert r Nerr and
Joseph Merrill defeated Miss Esiixah~th johnson
and J. Saunders. S-3. e.
semi final round-Mrs- Frederick Schrnfrz and
otto n Htnck defeated Miss Fiorence Van Week
and Joseph z Batten. 6-2. "a
Consolation singles tsemi-hnal rounCg-Miss
Elizabeth Johnson defeated Mrs. Eads Johnston.
a-4. o. Miss Florence sheldon defeated Miss
Mary Parker, 80. 6-S
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
Trdx'is ,Sboaas Way at Golf
Leads Field in Testing Round at Tuxedo-"Chick'
Evans Beaten by Douglas.

PLAY an extra hole In order 10 beat Fred
Thomas. OF Morris County. In the semi
final round this morning Travis will play
Lee and Ward will meet Douglas
The scores and summary follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
NEW YORK
Totals. .3S Z Is ~ u

Two-base hits-Jackson- Fisher Chase, Three
base hft-Easte-ly. Stolen bases-Pecktnpaugh
20 Callahan. Chase go, Knight. Laporte- Double
play-Turner Iajoie and Hohnhurst- Hits
OF Hughes, In ! innings: of Fisher, 10 in 4
innings. First base on balls-Of Mitchell :;
off Hughes 1. Struck out-By Mitchell. 3: by
Hughes ]; by Fisher. !. Left on bases-C1sve-
land. 6: New York .. Tine-1:4O- Umpire
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
dorsey CITY at Newark
Providence Mt Baltimore ttwcf-
Buffalo nj Toronto
Rochester at Montreal
CFSVTTs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. ); Newark :.
Montreal. x; Rochester, ,.
Toronto. :: Buffalo. J.
Toronto :: Buffalo, 3
Baltimore. I5; Providence. 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
WT.PC W. L. Pc.
r2orbes-e- al - 6Os Montreal 90 80 .a66
%axvurl 81 80 So Buff aIO - SO 81 .460
RsItiuore 81 20 53a Jersey City 65 81 .42s
Torouto 5S g .5Is Providence 81 80 .905
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Milwaukee. 10: Kansas CITY 2
indianapolis, 4; Louisville. l.
Columbus vs. Toledo frainD-
Minneapolis Us. St Paul (coldl.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

Hits-OH Moren, none IN 1 inning; off Gfrard.
in innings. Two-hase hits-Carnpbel (2),
Ferry Magee. Sacrifice hit-Ferry. Stolen base
Titus. Struck out-By Ferry, 3; bv Girard, -
Left bases-Pittsburg. 4. Philadelphia. q
First base on bal1s-Of Ferry, l; OF Gtrard- L
First base errors-Phfladeph!a. 1. Time
I:f9. Umpires-Easun and .Iohnstone.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

Baseball. Polo GroundE To-day. 2. M
Giants Chh,&an- AS-2.zxtar sna
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

AMERICAN IEAGTE GAMES TODAY.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston nj Detroit (twol-
Washington sf St. Louis ftwoD-
Philadelphia at Chicago (tTTo).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland. :: New York. ..
Detroit -. Boston trainl.
Philadelphia vs.. Chicago trainb.
Washington 81 Louis tratnt.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING.
" TPCf W. 7. PC.
pfiIa a. - ee4 Cleveland 81 rs a57
Detroit SO SO SCI sFasilinE'n SO 30 .s25
Boston - sS So $50 Chicago % 10 All
New York sa 81 .5g4 II. Louis q" % .Soa
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

Baseball FiSbf
IN Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
Chicago at New York
II. Louis at Brooklyn
pittsburr Mt Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York 6; Chicago &.
IT. Louis. 6: Brooklyn. .
Philadelphia. ,: F'ittsburE, 4.
Cincinnati =: Boston, ..
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

PACING - 2:O7 CLASS THREE HEATS
PURSE 81 200
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

FIRST EIGHT
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

Championship (second round)-A Seckel
Princeton. beat c. G. Waldo. 1r-. Yale. up and
to play; r E. Hunter. Yale. beat Il. 6. Kay.
Princeton, Up and 1 10 play; G. c. Stanley,
Yale, beat K. z. Mosser, Yale. I UP; T. c. Da-
wilson. Harvard, beat 2. a. Martin. Dartmouth,
l up 19 holes).
Semi-final round-Hunter beat Secsel. I'D
and . to play; Davidson beat Stanley, l up.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-11-16
SICK, SOUR, UPSET STOMACH
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn or Dys-
pepsia Relieved Five Minutes After
Taking Little DIapepsin.
new automobi

Here is a harmless preparation
which surely will digest anything you
eat and overcome sour, gassy or out
of-order stomach within five minutes.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like lump of lead
in your stomach, or If you have heart
burn, that is sign of Indigestion.
Get from your Pharmacist a 5O-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
a dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea,
Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or
Intestinal gripping. This will all go,
and. besides, there will be no sour food
left over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin Is certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because it
takes hold of your food and digests 1t
just the same as If your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store here in town.
These large 50-cent cases Of Pape's
Diapepsin contain more than sufficient
to thoroughly cure almost any case of
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Gastritis or
any other stomach disorder.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-11-16

innocent face, led Little Saucer-eyes
straight to the taffy-coVered sofa pill
low, like a lamb to the mint sauce.
Percy sat carefully down on the
gugar-coated pillow, and Tacks, hardly
Gble to suppress his emotion, shrieked
hoarsely: "I'll tell Sister you're here!"
and went madly on his way.
But Tacks didn't tell Sister" He
ran out in the dining room, put his
head under a rug on the floor, and
choked for five minutes.
When SISTER" entered the parlor,
Tacks was among those also pres
emit"
The taffy had taken kindly to
Percy's lavender panties.
Percy arose to Greet Clara J., and
with him arose that yellow soft pill
low. clinging TREMENDOUSLY to a back
ground of outraged lavender trousers.
Clara J. was a brave girl. She
Ionged to take the lid off a laugh that
would startle the neighborhood, but
she was polite enough to renig. So
she stood there, biting her lips, while
Percy bowed and bobbed, and every
time he bobbed the soft pillow went
nm in the air like the wash on a line
on a windy day.
won't you sit down. Mr.. Jones!
Clara J. said. sweetly; then in swift