fOVR
Til gHAWinSE NEW* HI1ALD
TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST C.
i >
Sporting Section
("BY IIIISTKK.")
YESTfRDAVS RESULTS
+ + + + + + + + + +
+
+ NATIONAL MA ICR.
+
+ + + *!• ■
Standing of (lie Team*.
Won. ijohi.
fivw York   71 25
IMiirnKo   #3 34
I'lltatiuiK   :''s
I'lllllldrl |>ll la  4U 47
ClBclnuAti   4f. r.4
«t. ix>uiM   45 r r>
Brooklyn    15 04
Boston     20 71
Ib'NUltN Vl'tllTllll).
Chlango 5-5; Phlln<1« lphto 2-3.
ritlftlnirK 8, New York 4.
HI. UoiIh ft, Hrooklyh 4.
Roeton 10; Cincinnati S.
Today.
fit. uhiir m( llrooklyti.
Otifrogo ttt Phtlidpl|iht«.
Cincinnati At Boston.
imkhiiuir at Now York.
+ + + + + + •!• + •!' 4* 4*
+
+ AIRRICAX tKAQUK.
+
+ + 4* + *1* + •!• •!' + 4* + +
standing of I ho Ton ma.
Won. Uoat V
SHAWNEE BOY
HURT iBY \ BALL
llll l> Till lll-AI  I Mi (OMT8.
mow of mi bbaih
n:m:i> \s \ hksui i.
litwcni* dhvim of Calvin, formerly
of Shawnee, wiib aerloualy hurt In
u hall g-uine at Calvin Saturday. Ho
wam hit In the lmok of tho hoad with
a ball nnd ooticueslon of tho hraln
la fottretl. Ills fathor and Dr. II. A.
WAjfnor wont to Calvin to bring hlm
to thlii city.
duvib l« woll known hero, having
been a member of tho local Klks'
baseball toam for several aoasous.
sI'ATK II Wis MKKT
\i Hi \I I MI R, OKI.\.
McAlester, Okla., Aug. t  Tho
Oklahoma State Tennis TonrnAinont
begin* bore tomorrow John T.
Halley ot Albion, provident; Oharlon
T Spelce, tho present champion. an>l
George K. MfMilled. of Springfield.
Mo., tho official referee. are here
There will bo i^outfKtanta from Kan-
sas, Texan. Missouri, Wisconsin.
Tennessee and probably othor
states.
A Cherished American Institution.
"Having nothing else to do," re-
marked the Old Oodger, "I attended
a function, whllo 1 wan over at Tor-
pldvllle, tho othor day. Tho affair
wma held In u dispirited grove at
tho end of a road In wlhoh every
time a horse poped down his foot
the dust shot up in tho air like a
skyrockot. A band was playing with-
out tho slightest remorse. A states-
man, with a nook as wrinkled as a
pickle* dronod forth redundant non-
ou It! oh without end. A sad and
rickety merry-go-wabble wound
'round and 'round to the sound of
Its own plaintive peedlo-deedle. in
a tipsy pavilion a hoarse person
was ondca\orlng to sell. In bra-
den deflnanco of the Pure Food and
Drug Act, what looked alarmingly
liko horned toads fried in axle-
grease. A gentleman in a striped
tent near by hoarsely stated that he
preferred to eat snakes at ten cents
per serpent. There was the usual
balloon which seemed perfectly will-
ing to do Anything but go up. Scat-
tered around through tho scene
were a few old boldlcrs, grumbling;
a smattering of farmers, also
Stumbling; sundry honest voters, i
likewise grumbling; and various
other folks, nothing about whom is
worth mentioning except that they,
too, were grumbling. It may have
boon a reunion, a fair, a rally, a
picnic, or what-not; but whatever
they chanced to call it. 'two* .in ex-
ellent example of one of our most
horishod institutions."
HoWever, a man would have to
be pretty hungry to eat free lunch
without boor.
A Physician's Report on
Tuberculosis Medicine
11*0(1
*ovenil
ri«*«'k, wllti
iii «l||f I'll
was put o
miiK<' 'o ti
tlllll' Mil
Stippom j
of nl,I \
KekiniiH
er form*
"(lent l**i
pnunilH hIi
In In |mm!
lllillllllrt
<si*i
muli
• IIIv Inn
.1 a llliii
Note M
•a rill U11 i
RokinunV
eli It Ik. Astl
I.uiik Trm
i.VMii'iii hi
or Imblt f"
•  f .iii..!
l.ul <irtifi>i \
v|eiip*> For
Kckninn'M Altcrntlve
of tubercular kIhihIn  >f tbo
('client romillH Hvery time.
! rust me for tlw slrl
i only until mIh* eoald nr-
operiilcit. ami In a ntiort
perni l"ii wiiii not n« * d« il I
nr r*M'ords nro Juki mm Hue mm
n know my fnllli In It "
Alii'riillve in olTi'otlve In oth-
K.m.I wlmt Mrn Unrvln nays:
I ilu ho fit mm. Iilnlio
. n I Iiiivi* khIiioiI l«r**nty two
.• Inn< I'Vlirnnry nod my l nl y
licnllh. Sln  U now four
i i tin vi* I mm* n waltliiK Hlnoo
orn t«  ni'i* Itow I woulit ci't
iiin now ilolni! nil my work.
cv.t hIiico sit*' wiim f  ur weekh
i mi Mtondll.v irnlntiiK. I do
or mla* nnvtliln^ nt all. I
li.nir tiimlilo Is i'tinil."
in MIts M II GARVIN
-vIn l  tlio mother of hot-
Alio
 tlve Ii effeotlvo In Bron
liny l*>ver; Throat ami
iiml in tipinilliiiiti; tie*
• ontnln poisons, ophite*
ilriitfH Ask for hiMiklot
.'Hill write to Kikman
lelphla. Tit . for more ovl-
r nil lemllng ilritsglsts
Kloalon
  til*
St
Weiihlnitlon
H4
38
.62S
rhtlMilcltihlA
. :>s
\1
.580
Chicago
 ao
4! 
.505
IVIroit
 M
52
Cleveland
4 ft
55
.4i 0
New York
  :u
8t. l<oul«
...31
320
By 1FWIN M HOWE, Official Statistician of tba Aaarican League
hugh jennings' great post season play
Stains of Improvement Honds.
Oklahoma City. Okla., Aug. G.—
The attorney general and city of-
ficials of Lawton are arranging to
present to the courts on an agreed
statement of facts the Question as
to whether public improvement
bonds, not secured by the credit
of the city, but merely by the
property benefited by the improve-
ments, are public securities in a
sense which would require them to
be approved by the nttouey general
under the requirements of the law
making him ex-officia bond com-
missioner of the state.
It has not been the practice to
treat ttaem as such, but the question
was raised by a bond attorney In
connection with a bond issue at
1 .awton. and it was considered ad-
visab'e to submit the question to
the courts.
s
* 4* ♦ ♦ v v v ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
* SI HMKK SIGOKSTIOXS
* F0K THE MOTHER
Itoanlta Aclerda}.
WAiih'notgu S, Chicago ?
8t I amis 12; Philadelphia 4.
Detroit 4; Now York S.
Cleveland 3; ltoaton 1.
<;amo* Todai.
Iloston at i^lovelaml
Now York at Detroit.
IMilladolphia at 8t. lx>uls
WnNhingtoa at OJilea<o.
+ + 4-4-^ + + + + 4-4- + 4«
-I- 4-
4* HITS \^l  HI >S. *
+ 4*
4* 4- 4- + 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4-
"Btg Six" Gerhardt pitohe«i the
^eal game of the si^ason Sunday at
K1W l^ark He ^all perfect  ontrol
of Ills ourtea and to bum
Vp to tho seventh inning ho pitche-1
a no-hit gain He also hit safe
(WO times
D P Sparks at first base, lias
strength* utsi the H> lis wonderfully
Me b Mtiing the hail all over the
lot and receive* at' kinds of Ml row *
•I the sack. Tho fans are glad to
•ee him had with the Klks
Capt. Hlaainsi n . gh a givni
fa mo Monday, eini! - txrentftl \v. eer
 «iinj6 with tho Nil! twice fo. safe
fclta, one being a home run
C Sharks at sovoad still
coatmtios to pia> the game w hont
a  error iNilhenn i* provtag to be
aome base runner a* he has sow a\
atolea bases to his credit of 'ate
Makosko ;*t shortstop not
feeling very well s^mday. and a as
**lHMred by Ward, vlo finished the
lime
T«upleh%n >s again play.vhis
old pi^sition right fie d and pi « ntr
He haa improved in his hitting tho
last theae or four games and > o
of fhe t est outfields!* th* has
placed here thla s^son.
Seasonable Ad* Ice on Ihe
Health of Children in Hot
  eat her.
Mothers should be careful not
during the
hot
HOI TINU Irom t«\  .Me linn and pulling jtru. In hi. intmiuble .}.
HiiRhle Jrmilnm, th. human dynamo or Ihe D «rolt Tiger., .1111 r - >.
main. In ihf gam. afi.r nearly t hr«  decades of active work on the dl T
aniond. In wlilc.h he helped bring four pennant, to th. old Orioles and '*
flsuroii in many halr ralalng. flag winning playa. It va. In 1896 that li<U *•""
ilmore'. Orlolwi reached their highest pinnacle of fame. In that rear the 1 +
great machine, of whloh Jennings, McOraw and Keeler formed the batting
trlunirlrat*. topped off th. .eason la a blau. of glory, Uklng four games In
.ucosaion from th. Cleveland Spider. 0V(.rf<wi ehll,tr,u
in the pos: season tsst for the fame's . ,
highest honor. It w«. th, great play m0Whs N° °ne reqU,re8 85 mUfh
of Jennlng. In the laat game of this food in summer as they do in cold
•erles and hi. effective batting In th  weather. Serve only the lighter anJ
pinches that gave the Orioles their more easily digested foods, and see
record. y,0 milt js gept cool and the
"anion s great machine had played (r„jt rim,
Cleveland off It. feet In the first con
te.t at HalIImore, taking three game. H is «ulte natural to expect som 
In succession, and with everything de disturbance, such as constipation, in-
rending on ih« fourth game, the digestion, or summer diarrhoea. Df-
leams rattled Into Cleveland for the Ien ac< omiwnied by a cold. A mi'.d
!a.t at.nd of th. de.perate Spld.rs. at ^ .jme ,in ln most
ihs home fans came out ln eurprla- .
tng numbers to root for their faTor- carry off the congested waste
ites, despite the great odda against from the stomach next morning and
them Joa Corbett pitched for tha Ori by cleansing the bowels restore nor-
oles. and the hopaa of the Spiders mal conditions.
wera centered on Cuppy. a pitcher ,
who kept them toward th. top of the CjuhirUc  nd purgauvsa
race for the rsnnaat. should never be used for children.
For six innings not a run was scored They artf harsh and violent In their
by either team, but It waa Jenninfs action and tend to upset the entire
a rest play in the fifth that kept the system. The combination of simple
Spider* from Mortal jllgatlve herbs, with pepsin, know ,.
With the tally .landing C. to • and ; caldwds Syrup Pepsin an 1
the cam. apparently a pitchers duel, •
McOarr set the Cleveland fans cheer
lug when he drove the ball to center
for a safety. Blake's hit to Jenntnga.
too hard to handle put two Spider, on
the base* and the home fan. went
wild with delight a few minute. later
when McOarr and Blak. work d th.
My IKW1M M HOWE, Official Statistician of tk. America.
Hugh Jennings
: sold by druggists for fifty cents a
IbotUe. i* now very generally used
to correct stomach and bowel trou-
ble. It la mild and pleasant to the
ta*te and contains no drastic drug,
or narcotic, but acta naturally an.1
double steal as Cuppy fanned Je. e Rurkett cam^ up ln tb. pinch, and as' -' • nK1st erreot^v*lj"- A •arSer
everything seer. od to h nge on the neit play. Th. Orlol. Infield ■ u all *et ottle contalntag more than twit-
ter a hit to it? terrt'..?ry IV.trkrtt eyed a couple and then Ccrbett tried to the Quantity, is sold for one dollar
slip . ne over in th. groova. the batsman met the sphere with a rewound- j yoa ^ave never used Srrup Pepalr
Ing thud, and McOarr *alle<l for home " ,  ,,k_ _ ,
 \ v , , | . . , , ,. . , vnd a<3uld like a free .rial bottle.
Iwmn betw«H>n third and short aped the ball, and Jennings aft«r It like
mad. knocked it down and caught it on the bounce, turned and whipped it to ■°SIr*&1^. write to 1 r. W. B c&lu-
Kobinaoa at the plate, as McOarr came sliding into th« base He had timed vv*n- 406 Washington St, Monticello.
his throw perfectly, and the umpire called McOarr out llltnois.
That brilliant bit of fielding took the heart out of the Spiders, and when
Jatninga dro^e out a safety in a pinch in the eighth tnnlnf. bringing home
tao runa. snd later came home himself on a sinfle by Doyla. ha rounded out
his greatest day as a ball player,
CCoesnrttht. xsii by Joeeph B B^wlaaJ
B> IRWIN M HOWE, Officii StatUticUa the
"B
Ii Vriansas Trick That Failed.
The Plea ti at Valley oorrespond-
j ont for the Rogers. Ark.. Oo-Opera-
:lre P-eaa, writes: Simp Sum-
mers v>ok his family to the pto-
ngraphcr-s Th\srsday to have a laTr.-
j croup made. On tbe way ro |
UCK" KW1N0— * hat memones that magic name revive*! ^"hat stopped at Mandy tJ*der- J
throngs this g.ant player fired to fre«iy by his wonderful plays j w0(w's for a short call When [
A GREAT DAY'S WORK BY "BUCK" EWING
Bnxvks at third
great game and -
bail aafe whemet<
Hts fcattiag ,>f late
fans
playing a
hitting the
m.w
he feels liki
has surprwwsi
Wataon in loft field did not hav, a
cfcaace ia Sunday'a game, hut had
cnt aafe hit cha>ke«4 tp no h:s^
fradii
8hai$« of tlie Tvs   mseh, has
the local* and ia playing cent
He did mm have a chance
frane Suaiay,
rfleM.
i the
^vtivtllc
C*at*rftel4
ftind*. h
#oty air*
who ha* N
w as out of
1 will pr* wtbl
 xm
Mandv learned the purpose of thedr
trip she kidnaped two of Simp';
boys snd substituted two of her
ovn. Simp did not notice the trans-
fer of the children cntJl after the
re was taken and now he wont
and to ghty drives! Ins great feat* of skill and brain in a ga
against Piisahurgh Oct 1. '.sS> wvn the peonant that season for
New York and added to tbe luster of hla achievements as one
of the greatest player* of all time.
Kant had croa.ied Into Pittsburgh'* National league park that daj to
"root" Kwsng and his teammate* to defeat. They remained to cheer thi*
great c*tcher 'oe reirarVable play s in wt . h he tnutfed out the last vestige
of hop* eaterts.ned by the home enthuslasU of upsetUat New Tork's plans to tr* le Nack clair r.g that he has
win a pennant been out money on the boys and be-
There ate t r.-es  : en the b m* fans forget th* prajudlc* wt lch Impels
them to tx>< for their home player* ei.'..sirely. when they un. so swayed by
the mtghty deeds of as orpc- -g player that they burst irte> spoataaeoos 5i' aI* ID'*nSK'r*
cheers K  ng was among th. players of the elgbtiea thus horored H.s Rr *
pernaat winning play on this occasion  as only ore of many instance* in    
whtch be was showered with expression* of approval hy admiring fan* of a \ r.gstea lamp for ise in
tton pictare projectors that
the picture to show
of hts fam
hostile city
New York  as compelled to battle desperately to the close of th* season . , _ .
that year ia order to wrest tk. champtor.sh r from b.-eton, and whea thla *** '■..vented in Frinoe ,:\s cjo«
game t.nok piaco every contest meant a great deal to the clubs "Hlk niialna ' ""** I'S™1 filaaent to eo }ez -
In tbe k d half a game the Olatts went to ptttsbnrgh for a serv* that might light In a email area
make or unmake them a* champions, and s'noe one game der de.1 tk. pennant  
race Ks ing'* great work In thla contest assume* greater importance.
!1* had beet everywhere tn this thr 1'ng cw t.it d rectir.g tbe glfnaln.
p)  :f tb* C ar.t* on th* «(ld and nipping eve-v ath'ete atterrrt'ng to staid
sec*.- but it remained for the great cato ler to w-in the gar^e with hi. hat
Aftor Kwtng had drive® tbe ball to th s feoce for a triple in th* fifth inning
and scored or. a wild pttch. enabling the 0 snt* to tie th game he cam. up
In the assent* tat tng with O'Rouih. on third, aed alth. gh t seeme.1 gloomy
tor bom* fans the mighty .watsmaa was cheered to the e ho a> he took hi.
placs at tbe plat* snd waited for the offerings of Pitcher Sowdera
tt might base been the tntentioa of the ptcher to pass Kw'rg Be th' 
- -    | a* It may the tan. saw Sowder. go thncmgh tbe motion. prelt*lnar*to th*
Thirty annates after the Ame-toa [ de' >ery ... '' " >•*. o the bmemat. tbev heard a crash and they i&r tbs
art Sk, tonal league tame, ar i : f'-' way to th, amth^d and thea watched OT.oor*e gallop horn.
. w.th .... run .hat gave tbe . lattts their secood p*"i:r.ant ia the c' "sest -a-e r-,
p aysd the same ar. ballettaed . t<> th,t „ the National l«*r>a The final soora was Sew Tork 1 Pitta
Pet . Cigar Sstora. Sort* Rnoa'w.. ' |
H f-<l <Cnwrla ii. BH. fcj Jna t* H
AR.ROW
COLLARS
tic Mck. 2 tar Be
0«tt, P.vAody <k Company. MiJtas
0
when ed walsh "arrived"
F all the pitchers of modern times, Edward A. Walsh, glaat of tha Ott
cago White Sox, is the one who, by a combination of rare qualities
stands alone at the top.
That this opinion Is shared by critics throughout the country tha
vote of the Chalmers Trophy Commission ln 1911 will show, Walsh
receiving more votes for tho American League prise than tha winner ln tha
National. That the good opinion of tha critics is Justified, a glance over baaa-
ball history for six years will prova.
Walsh's development from merely
a big willing worker, wtth nothlnf
much but speed and a desire to learn.
Into a twlrler who has probably had no
equal, waa an Interesting process cov-
ering nesrly two years of hard work.
The acid test that showed the tnu
metal of his ability and courage,
which the intervening years have only
served to polish, o&me In one of tha
most exciting series of games ever
played, that between the Cubs and
White Sox in 1906.
October 11, 1906, was a Jonah day
for the Chicago Cubs, and Walsh was
the whale that swallowed their aspirar
tlons for a World's Championship flag,
When he first faced the National
League Champions, two games in tha
series had been played, each team
winning one, and as the Cubs were
overwhelming favorites at the start,
the Sox victories were regarded by
many aj a fluke jind the easy trluqy>h
of the Cuba confidently anticipated.
The excitement that raged ln the
baseball circles of the western me*
tropolis during that memorable week
hss oertainly never been surpassed,
Walsh knew that on his shoulders
must be bornq the burd$p qf victory
if victory was to come. The stories of
surpassing skill which his successes
in the closing months of the league
season generated, were to be put to
the proof, and before that huge crowd
of hostile fanatics the insinuations of
a "yellow streak" were to be dis-
proved. His rising sun was either to
Illuminate a glorious day or be perm*
1 nently dimmed by a oloud of defeat
Hofmsn led off for the Cubs and the fleet fielder made a single, but be-
fore the cheers had ceased he was thrown out stealing second. Sheckard was
unable to fathom the spit bsll and struck out and then Schulte doubled. Man-
ager Chance was up, and though it was only the first Inning, it was thought a
run would win for the Cubs. A hit here would put It across. The peerless
leader struck out.
From that time until the end of the game, only two of the National
league champions reached first, the manager in the fourth on a base on
balls, and Gessler ln the ninth, who reached third, after which Schulte, the
two-base clouter of the first inning, struck out, the twelfth victim of the
"▼apor float."
Rohe's three-base wallop had given the Sox three runs ln the seventh
inning and victory.
The cold nerve, remarkable powers of endurance and almost unvarying
effectiveness of "Big Ed" are now acknowledged and excite no comment,
but if any young and comparatively untried player has ever been forced to
make good under a handicap like the one noted here, a careful search of
tha records has not shown It
(Copyright. 1912, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
By IRWIN M. HOWE, Official Statistician of the American League
cubs drubbed in crisis by wiltse
(HE burden resting thla season on the shoulders of Christy Matthewson
and Rube Marquard ln their efforts to carry aw&y a second successive
championship for the New York Giants, will be greatly lightened when
George Wiltse signifies that he 1* once more ready to take his turn on
th. slab. Each year it becomes a llttl. harder for the man who has for
years been the leading left-hander ln his league to reach th. point where he
can faoe his opponents with the speed, control and "hook" which Is the delight
of spectator* and th. despair of bat.men. But when he reaches perfect con-
dition Manager McGraw can confidently mark up thre. victories for each two
weeks of the remainder of the .eason and be able to make a reasonable fore-
cast as to the chance for playing one-half of the games for the World'.
Championship on th. Polo Grounds.
That Wiltse when in form is almost unbeatable was never more clearly
shown than in a game that took place in Chicago in August, 1909. The result
Jarred the Cub machln. until the bolts rattled. It may be said to mark th.
date on which symptoms of a decline In th. strength of that hitherto invlno-
Ible organiiation could first be observed by a keen onlooker. That afternoon
of August 6 was a bad one for the Cubs and had much to do with passing
th. baseball crown to Pittsburgh for a year of safekeeping.
The task assigned Wiltse can beet be realised when it la understood that
to gain a Tictory he had presumably to shnt out the best team on spikes. If
hia task seemed hard at the start, it looked utterly hopeless ten minutes after
the opening of the game Brown having set down the top of the Giant batting
order without trouble, Wiltse took up his position. He struck out three men
ln the first inning, but aided by a base on balls and one of the two hits he
allowed ln the game, the Champions, through the efforts of three of the third-
raters behind the gallant southpaw, brought home two runs.
That was all for them, but for seven innings it seemod enough.
The big New Yorker tightened up his belt another notch, set his long
Jaws a little closer and kept on. Inning after Inning the score boy marked up
the Ciphers, but the Cub. still had th. two runa No impression could appar-
ently be made on tha stonewall defense of the Chicago team. Suddenly in
the eighth round, cam. a change that unfortunately haa become mora common
since Tbe break on the curves of the erart Chicago pitcher became a trifle
less sharp the speed slackened a little, a rolley of base hits went shooting
over or through the infields, there was a fumble or two and Ovo New York
runs rushed across th. rubber.
With that belated encouragement the tall New 7orker *cnt In thos. sharp
breaking hook* with a speed that made them impossible to judge and difficult
to see The game was won Wllue had given a supreme exhibition of hi.
skill at a tim. that spelled disaster for th. Cub. and a World's for Pltla-
burgh.
(Copyright. ISO. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
T
PUT ARCHBALD'S-
CASE iflFF [UNTIL
NEXT DECEMBER
SENATORS FEAKUD THE TB1AL
MIGHT BE A RECALL AUG I.
MENT— POSTPONED.
Washington, Aug. 6.—The trial of
Judge Robert W. Archbald of the
United States Commerce Court, on
Impeachment proceedings brought
by the house ot representatives, was
set by the senate to open Tuesday, |
December 3, the second day of the
next regular session of congress.
The postponement of the case came
after a long fight by democrats and'
progressive senators to have an im-
mediate trial as desired by the
house of representatives.
The house managers, who brought
charges of misconduct against Judge
Archbald demanded that tbe trial
open next Wednesday. Judge Arch-
bald, through his attorney, A. S.
Worthington, presented to the sen-
ate a formal request that it be de-
ferred until October 15 on the
ground that his case could not be j
prepared before that time. After two
hours in secret session the senate,
by a vote of 44 to 19> determined
upon the postponement
Feared Its Influence on Recall.
Proposals were made in the fight
behind closed doors to take the case
up August 7, August 15, or Novem-
ber 18, and the friends of all three
of these proposals joined in voting
against the longer postponement.
Those who opposed the postpone- i r
meat of the case until December'
were:
Democrats: Ashhurst, Bacon, Bai-,
ley, Oh&mberlain, Martine, Myers,
Pomerene, Reed, Chively. Cimmons,
Smith ot Georgia, Stone, Thornton
and Tillman.
Republicans: Bristow, Clapp,
Jones, Lo Follette and Works.
The influence a postponement
might have upon the arguments for
the recall of judges in the approach-
ing campaign figured prominently
In the argument in the senate.
Chairman Clayton of the house man- J
agers, in advancing his demand for
an immediate he., ring, said, "The
iemedy of impeachment itself is not
on trial.
Accentuates Argument of Delay.
"Shall be accentuate the charge
that i6 often made," he said, "that
the remedy of impeachment is slow
and inefficient?"
Judge Archbald has taken no part
in the p-oceedings ot the commerce
court since the house judiciary com- >"
inittee first began the preparation
of the Impeachment case against
him, according tn a statement made (
^|the senate by his attorney, anl
he will not aprticipate ln any of the
v ork of the court until the charges
against him havo been disposed of. >
WESTERN UNION
The Key to
the Door of
Business
is the
Telegraph
Every channel of commercial
life opens to receive a u .eRram.
The Western Union DAY and
NIGHT LETTERS place the
keys in your hands.
Full Information by Ttkphont
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Western Business I olleffe.
Forest Adams and Vesta Hasting
have completed a special summer
course in the "B" eighth grade.
.Mrs. A. D. Lailey left Saturday
to spend a month with relatives and
friends in Kansas. She has pur-
chased a new typewriter and will
keep up her practice while away.
Ur. Claude Hinds has accepted a
position at Menrvetta in a wholesale
house.
N. A. Ticer ot Tribbey and W. K.
Sanders of lexington have returned
to complete their bookkeeping and
typewriting courses.
Mis* Flora Mosely of Bromide. Ok,
enrolled Wednesday for the short-
hand course, and Mies Sarah Go-
forth for bookkeeping course.
Kurl Hawkins has accepted a po-
sition in a bank at Seminole.
Professor and Mrs. McKlddy re-
lumed Saturday from a two weeks*
vacation feeling much rested.
Irtiy Stogner was visited by hi.
father and mother from Tribbey on
Monday.
l.esley Zigler and J. F. Bar-tosh
returned to school Wednesday after
(pending a few day-s at their homes
In Prague,
Miss Stella Wood left Saturday to
spend Sunday with home folk, st
Byars.
Albert Richard*, a former student
now with Ihe Williamson. Halsell
A Fintler Wholesale Grocery Co.,
waa a visitor al the college one day
laat week.
Ira Scott I*vlna did the beat work
n the *horth*nd manual this week,
and J. T. IVIl did the be*t work
on the typewriter.
Mia* Tola IVGraff will open *
I elat.r's ladle. Tailoring Ooll««J
over mckey*. Raat Main .tree",
August 1. rim clan tailoring
A*k for prtcea. TVieph, e Bla:k