Saturday, OUR NEW KID PITCHER EASILY BEATS THE VICTORIANS
1
PAGE TWO THE T4POMA TIMES. Saturday, Aug. 22, 1914. OUR NEW KID PITCHER EASILY BEATS THE VICTORIANS TIGERS AGAIN WHIP BEES IN HARD-HITTING CONTEST News and Notes By the Baseball Buj£ Howj Srhr««dcr, a left-h«a«lnd twirier who <\u25a0\u25a0— tMa wn> fi«i naAatw—the laud of Nudumi MMt rowrt-apn. ww th* <\u25a0*)\u25a0 OaU of (be da; at AthleUi park y—t«rr<l»y, mm! fee woa Mb ftrt* <\u25a0••- --MM to • ran I Ifguo, • to 4. Henry'B debut Into the .Sorth- •«at*rn l«wgiw soiiety wu twr- »lted by much hitting or the Ttsara' (Mtrt and some ataHach support by tb* local infield T •> uveouser wu aa bashful aa a hlu«hlng bride during the ftrat f»w iDBlDga, nhooting tba »ph«r». •U or*r tha lot inataad of »end- JB( It trrow tb* plate. But h* bucklwd down like a v*t*ra« !<•- for» thing* had hardly w.irmed up began atriking out B««a with raa«tli>*-Hke preclßion and h«id tuMB to a few littl* »<ra*ch hit* uattl tb* and of th# t>m«. Cjr Neighbors, heaviest hitter •a the Tiger lineup, who has foi- gotteo to live up to his record by oaly landing four bits in the t >ur previous games this week, re- deemed himself yesterday. la the second iantng, with the l>*se< frll. Cy lined out a double that aped just Inside the first bnae line and went clear to the fen.-c. \u25b211 three runners came In. and Cjr scored a moment later on Boerkel'a loag drive. Hanson, who pitched for Vic- toria, Is rated as a clever slab- \u25a0uaa. but he was easily outclassed by Schroeder, the youngster, yes- terday TIMES BOX SCOWS' Victoria. AB It H PO A X Nye, tb .. . I • 0 3 S 1 Drtscoll. rf . 6 • 1 • • 0 Cairo, of ... 1 1 1 S 9 0 Wtlhoft. if . I 0 9 4 0 0 Kelly, lb .. > 1 1 10 1 0 Lamb. Sb ... 4 1 1 0 3 1 Hcanlon, m . 4 I S 3 I 0 Hoffman, 0.402211 Hanson, p.. 4 0 0 1 S 0 Totals . . .34 4 > 14 IS 3 Taroma. AB R H PO A E Jtihnaon. cf . 3 1 2 6 I 0 Neighbors, rf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Pnerkel, 2b . 4 0 1 6 0 1 n«tier, ss .. 3 0 0 6 1 • Stevens, c.. 4 0 0 « 1 0 Si ok ka. If .. 3 1 0 0 1 • West, lb .. . 3 0 0 4 1 1 MeTlellan 8b 3 3 3 0 3 • Bchroeder, p 4 1 2 0 1 • Totals .. .30 6 8 27 » Z ViOtorla— Runs 0001 0130 o—4 Hits 00310210 •—• Brrors 0101 0100*—• Taconia— Rum 04010100 * —C Hits 13080300 • —S Errors ....100001 00 o—2 8u Binary. Stole* basss — Johnson, Btokke, Calvo 2. Sao- Mflce hits -Calvo Twe-aaae hit* -—Kelly, Scanlon. Lamb, Neigh bora. Schroeder 3 Base* on balls —(Ml Schroeder ». off Hanson «. Struck out —By Schroeder 4, by Han— 2. Bases on balls—H- reived by Nye 2. Calvo 2, Kelly, Juhnsoa 3, Butler, Stokke 2, Me- Cleilaa. Struck out —Kelly. Scan- lam, Hoffmaa, Hanson, Neigh- bors, Stokke. Double play — Mtokke to Butler Walter Hagen Winner CHICAGO. Aug 22. —Walter Hagea, 22 years old. yesterday won the national open golf < ham atoaaatp from Francis Oulmet, on Ike Midlothian links. His total ssere was 290. Chirk Enni of (hteago came within a foot of getting down for a two on the home hole, which would have tie* Hagen's score. Hageo la from Rochester, N. T. \u2666 MOKTHWRSTERK LRAfiIK • \u2666 ——^-^— \u2666 \u2666 l'Mtirdar't ReraHa. \u2666 \u2666 Tacoma 6, Victoria 4. •\u2666 \u2666 &eattte 6. Spokau« 0. » \u2666 Hallard 4, Vaaeouver 0. \u2666 \u2666 ——\u25a0 —— \u2666 \u2666 Staartsßs a* tike <ltat» \u2666 \u2666 Waa Los*. Pec. \u2666 \u2666 Vancouver .If SI «*»8 \u2666 \u2666 Seattle .... 80 53 .603 \u2666 \u2666 Spokane .73 64 .575 \u2666 \u2666 Tacoma .. .5« 76 .424 \u2666 \u2666 Victoria . .53 77 .408 <*> \u2666 Ballard . .. 50 7» .883 \u2666 \u2666 ——— \u2666 \u2666 Today's Games. • \u2666 Victoria at Tacoma. \u2666 \u2666 Ballard at Vancouver. \u2666 \u2666 Spokane at Saattle. \u2666 \u2666 \u2666 Mike Lynch Is Sure Mighty Angry BKATTLE, Aug. 22. — Mike Lynch 1b frothing at tha south. His Indians were defeated for the fifth straight time yesterday Seattle Is playing excellent ball this week. The score. \u25a0 \u25a0 I Spokane 0 4 1 Seattle ... j» • 6 • Noyes and Shea; Glpe and Cad- Eaatley Holds Down Hard Hitting Beavers VANCOrvKR, Aug. 22. — Eastley struck out six batters yesterday and held tha others down to six nits. As a result Vaaeaaver could not land a sin- gle run. The score: R H H Ballard 4 5 1 Vancouver 0 • 3 Bastley and Ha worth; Clark and Orindefl. De Palma Again Wins Big Elgin Cup Race KLGIS, Aug. 22. —With OH. Andersoa only 44 seconds be- hind him, Ralph De Palma won the Cone cup race yesterday aft- ernoon, making the 305 miles In 4:05:00.1. Ilia average was 73 C miles per hour, as compared to bta average of St.B miles an hoar when he «ai the same event la I*l3. \u2666 \u2666\u2666*\u2666*\u2666\u2666*>\u2666\u2666*\u2666\u2666\u2666 •> \u2666 \u2666 GBOKtit: WANTS BOIT \u2666 4> , \u2666 The sporting editor of the \u2666 \u2666 Timed has received a note •> \u2666 from George Smith, the live- \u2666 \u2666 ly Tacoma lightweight, say- \u2666 \u2666 Ing that he has started \u2666 \u2666 training for the eonting sea- \u2666 \u2666 soa and is anxious to be \u2666 \u2666 matched with \u25a0 any IS3 \u2666 \u2666 pound boxer. a> \u2666 \u2666 \u2666 \u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666#\u2666\u2666•>\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666 IIKIMH RANGES Motors—Switchboards Repair* aad Wiriag H »\*.|H( KWIV CO. Mala 9300. - 725 Com. St. Fred Lamb, the Bee third sack- er, had to pony ap five bones be- fore be could play yesterday. He had unburdened himwelf to I'm pir« Krary In the previous day's game, aad Ralph would not allow yesterday's game to begin until Lamb had dug up the $5 bill. With Nye running to second an OrlscoH's scratch in the first yes- terday, Boeckel forgot to put his foot on tha sack while catching Butler's toss, leaving Nye and 1 rtscoll both safe, and an error opposite Boeckel's name in the box erore. MY SPECIALTY Men's Ailments This t* the day of the spe- JV '^^\ elallat Ib »!i professions aad g , ~ In ail Unas of bumui ta w\ the department store, for ee> - \ anaale, each llnpai taaanl haa a K^ ' \ barer who <rv»(H his entire IT Ufa to the at idv of one par- Mkaxjfeeaa-Sj-t tieular line of will. So •*- *_\u25a0 part and »fft.-*»nt dee* tna HK- i i»B«Unll»m buyer becoase la *"!«\u25a0«\u25a0 * \u25a0 hi* special I tbat he can tall fl * %f at a glai the oriarln, quality aaßßßam^—-bb_ mM and real vain* of any article «BBBBBafeBBw"V~- * / ta that line- II enable* him 4-/ ta offer value* utterly beyond bbbbbßbbbbbT *f -*^ th* reaab. of the general n«r- J|V ettant. It makea htm Inv.lo- \u25a0sBBaVk able to tho«e whs enalay him. p«. Oa the other hand, tha can- rral merrhant who buys and BBa^^H i«ll« all kinds of foods eaa- I - 4H •eM aMsMr civ* the time and I AbbbbbbbbH •tWy \u25a0asasaary to arquirr #«• I bbbV jp bbl t«il&« and accurate kaowt<-dite I [ a^^L af any one rtase — knowledge I B •\u25a0 sbbbbbbbbbbH tJa*t wmK aaaale him ta ee>ji. I •>•*• w»ta the *B*<taJiat """""""""—"T""*""""^*""""*"""""""""""* THE JACK OF A.U. TRADBS D>. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0rasjii IS BfAJrTKrt or NOIWK I •\u25a0» a graduate of one of tlie Particularly is iMi fact leadrnaj r«il*a;es of modlrlaa and true In the medical prafaaaloa sarjrary In the T'nltae! State*. I Think It over \u25a0\u25a0> Iteaaaed to practice medicine < •maatlt m"p 111 lalasl aad tnrj«ry In the state of I Invite you to mv ta mr Washington I have devoted the sfttsa. I will exala in to yon beat yean a* any life ta the my treataaaat tor Varlctne Iretfent aad study of ailmema Velita. Hydr»r«le. Meraia, Ncr which copatltu'B my spectalti ma r>«atlltr, aWawd tHeor- •ara. rtlaa, rwiula. Btadder Kidney. Pr«*tatlc and all Men* CtiaoFder*. and ctve you FKII a Bs>ysla»t osantaatlam, Brar; wnwi should take adv«nta B > of this opwrtoaity ts Kara their rtia c«a>ditian A permanent cure la wijat yoa want. CQC" THE CiKMIJdL UKHMMn WMaWT CITBWB WBLOOD Pi .-.f. Wirlkhi aaf-nkraaja far liMl Patasii I ftfva It by ttie Intrawoateaa Method, at «iy offiea. He) pain, bo haapital. mo t»- lefiUon fr«ab*Bt. ***> \u25a0•t V*af *»T%T •» ACCtanrV WP* Ma)ajsjf MATfKaIS Te* tan pew aa able, when be««fltadu or la weekly or monthly taataJtaMMtts. Wr srteaa are wlthta Aa rtark af ovary am kiy advice aad cesauttatlon ara fr»e ta the a<flteted whether tias»aaant la takoa or sat. I aw always «tad ta nplahi say tm»aa> mmS a<v a trtaaeily advtec ta all *Im <en Roars. * a. nv It I p. \u25a0. «•!!» ktaa.. Wed-. Fri. ana Sat neaMfi T-l » b ; in- dara. If te 13 aflaK Dr. A. L Severance ?J 2,u^ rrl.«l> \u25a0»{!«»«\u25a0. tmi H t eiataaerTe It. NATIONAL Standing of (be Club*. Won. Lost. Prt New York 59 46 .s*l Boston 68 47 .662 St. Louis CO 63 .531 Chicago 58 52 .587 PttUburg 4» iT .4«2 Brooklyn 4» 58 .448 Philadelphia ...4* 58 .468 Cincinnati 4» •• .4 50 Chicago 7, Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 1. Cincinnati 3. New York 3. AMERICAN Htandlasj of Utm Claaa. Wei. Lea*. Pet. Philadelphia ...73 SS .«70 Boston «2 4T .6«» Washington ... .6t 6* .641 Detroit 6( 58 -4tl St. Louis \u008463 6« .4IS Chicago 64 6* .471 New York 60 61 .450 Cleveland 88 7» .815 FEDERAL StaiMlißf of the tiabe. Wot Lost Pet. Indianapolis el 47 .6»5 Chicago tl 4* .565 Baltimore 67 »• .633 Brooklyn 64 61 .614 Buffalo 63 63 .6*5 Kansas City 63 •• .4«4 St Loots 4» «3 .441 Plttsburg 4« «1 .430 Results Yesterday. Buffalo 4, Chicago 2. Kansas City 1, I'ittsburg 0. Indianapolis 4-9, Brooklyn 2-4. Baltimore 7, St. Louis 4. Pacific Coast League Standing of the Club*. Wu. Lost. Pet. Portland 75 5« .673 Baa Francisco ..77 «• .533 Venice 75 68 .632 Los Angeles 74 •• .529 Sacramento ....62 78 .440 Oakland 64 34 .891 Results Vcstarday. Sacramento 1, Los Angeles 0. Portland 4, Oakland 3. San Francisco 7, Venice 2. rtL,- AT AtL The elgfat-hour day law evi- dently doesn't apply to goiter*. Bundi must have thought the air was densely Inhabited by golf balls daring those doubles. With five kings In one hand there most be> a joker somewhere in that European shuffle. It appears that Willie Ritchie gets on the scales ever)- day be- fore deciding what the light- weight limit la. Canadians going to war must obtain their wives' connent, but dons a man have to go if his wife wants to get rtd ef him. Now that race* between aero- planes and auto* are tlie fad why not get ap a handicap raca be- tween a thirtema-lnrh shell aad a steel jacketed bullet? OO EAST NOW Kedaced far* Sunmr Eicnr- stoa tickets am sal* dally to Sept. »•, I*l4, *te BC I Fina! retara Halt, Oct. SI, \9l4_ aPM^aa^OV paW IlP»la^Pa»tW mtiOBS, tit**** ud fall tmtarmmtttm eaJteaj w. cAmuTmrnt, t*. r. * r 4. HIM* nciflt *r*. Maia Mat, That kid Schroeder baa some rasuarkable curves. Ha strut* oat four old timers oa the Bee state yesterday, and didn't area allow Wiiholt, heaviest hitter in the league, to get a hit. Schroeder's control peeved beneficial in tbe third. With three on baaes, two oat, and Wll- ttoit at bat. the new pitcher ooly let Wllhoit pop out a measly fly to ceuter. Johnson, Tacoma's new eastter fi»toer, covered nearly the eattre outfield yesterday, snaking sev- eral splendid running catches. _ _ HNAKE HIT I- FATAL TO ORF.OON RAHfHKK IICRNS, Or., Aag. t\ —William T. Wiley, 45, met death at his tiomemead near Prtaeatua as a reault of being blttaa oat the hand by a rattlesnake Batarday. Day's Big 5 OVERALLS _«?i^U?m afc -^ Hi * ill DAT SCHOOL Opea for I \u25a0rollmeut Mow. NIGHT SCHOOL Opens August Slat. ATTEND Washington's Leading Bnsiness College. Write, call 00, or phone Main 802. C. F. BBUTEL, President C and »th, Taroma. Wash. Tacoma & Indianapolis Fastest aaid Finaal Day Staam- er»—the Quluk and Qulat Way to Saattlo. •SIGHT BOVIB TSUI** I)*U * Uiv. Municipal Dock. Taco- ma. Tit, » 00. 1I:H a. m.; l:0#, 3 »0, t •», 7:»», \u25a0 M, I •• P \u25a0». I*«vi Caiman Dock. B»attl» 7 »0, >«0, 11 00 a. M.i 1 \u2666•. I 00, 3 00, f-0«. 7:00, I 11 ft m. Kln«-I. Far* the Round Ttlb tOe A ITKIMKRKVERI a HaTlllM and S. 8 Irequoli for Saattlo and Victoria S 00 B no \u25a0. \u25a0. #•*\u25a0:\u25a0, Asm* Off^J>«ualclßi»^D«J^l^»««l fl I kar« boom aajMsr- \u25a0ln« from earoaila \u25a0 stomach troualaa for \u25a0 run and found a* \u25a0 »thar anaatrlaaa ri»M \u25a0 "'• \u25a0>• twßi X bo- \u25a0 (an to taka TitWi'i \u25a0 Cttlnaaa lKfntaAy, fl*< \u25a0 '#r • \u25a0 «sajy»aeisod \u25a0 takin* hla rUoli ] \u25a0 roMH nni oa> *k; \u25a0 thins I vutM. OTflr Litd.. T .C"f*4tti w*fl \u25a0* I wlo*. ta writ* lilLit • M**sr ta akaw In. »»Mta taa* what a* ku aaaa for aaa Ik* au As for FM «»jpoatf»U»-. Ml I*4l Mrtult •*_ "Bass—a. WC » MW CWU*m»m m»dt «sx >^B^sasW Ten >«>!• •!« kavr* yCeaaBBBBBsW vafa soctorvs^i irKlt- out rtruia try th« / r \u25a0 WMiDr CO. whoso I He HIKIII MM . * -•' \u25a0 barlia a»4 r»o< \u25a0 Ttai4l«i kil< < lifiil»« ooaso <MB- \ "^\u25a0\u25a0^B *arful raoulM. ft» VbJ -V-V^ ii,. CHINEgI paoßl* liava «••< thoaa r»m •CtoalCv Cka ba« ooattaat* eaaaw a? bloZi BotßO*. astbama, rfcaw convince! It wtii ao« eoßt y»« mm* mm% to -ill It oa* •? tows, arop ao • 'tI t#£J!£? \u25a0**** r<""' *l*^*»** — lf*>H PaoMoiaw. «i«i^ «»aaaa»a»o. Jim's Junior Journal BT JIMMIE WOODWARD About the Boy Racers (Mrittea for ilka Tint** by Jtas- ntlw Huudwunl I Ta*> Hudson ear is fiatshed ex- cept for a few minor parts. The mecßault ,'iot who are working oa the title car tried it out yesterday afternoon and it proved to be very satisfactory. Notice waa received today at the Headquarters of the Tacoma Speedway Association that two more cars left Lob Angeles the 15th and will arrive here Monday the 24th. Theae cars ware not expected until the 27th of this month. The "Red Devil" which arriv- ed in town yesterday la at the Ex- cttlaior Motorcycle Bkop. It was first stated that it would be on exhibition at the Hotel Olympus, bat was too large to gat through tha doors. This little ear has everything a miniature car re- quire* The local Interest Is increasing more and more every day; there being vow seven local entries. \u25a0 Tacoma Soccer Men Prepare For Season The soccer season was ushered In last aight at the Tourist hotel when officers were elected aad plans made for the •naming year by the National Association Foot- ball club. D. S. Healey was elected president, Alex Burnett, 1. F. McKay aad Haakon Berg, vice presidents, and Peter Lester, secretary treasurer. Praises Be To Old Cy Neighbors Cjr. Neighbors m*de on* or th« pr»t- UaM and bom timely hiU yest«r«Ujr of •a; dmj tkla \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0>\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. It was la the) secoad iaalng.. Stokke had walked. Wast flaw oat. McClellan walked, aad Schroeder forced him out at secoad, Johasea walked, filling the ba--<fßi Haaeoa's first pitched ball was a straight easy oie. With veteran pre- cision. Neighbors saw a gap in the in- field near first base, and clouted the sphere along the line, within six inches of the sack. It rolled clear to the feme* aad Stokke, Schroeder aad Johaaoe romped home. Neighbors is classed as Tacosaa's best hitter. He certainly lived up to his reputation with that much-needed hit yesterday. "THE HUMAN SLAUGHTER IIAII.fI 1*7 9 B? WILHELM LAMSZUS, Master of Great Hllll \ f Public School In Germany, SSSTST v IIUIIuL CHAPTER NINE Surplus 1-upailalioß Is KuU lwr«w«. BT HII.HKLM I.AMHZI'N. (<«l>yri|rht. I»1J». l-y the Fred- eric- A. Btafcee Oe.) CHAPTER X. "Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha!" The laugh ia full of horror, and mingloa with the dying whine beyond. The laugh growa ever louder, and ever wilder, and laughs in triumph at the naked, pitiful dy- ing, littering the ground. "Drmnmen! Strike «j»l" shouts the voice. "Uncover for prayer ." | We recognize him; he ta * re- servist belonging to some ptous sect. A sergeant has seized Mm, and tries to hold him . . . ta¥6 captain has run up, but the mad- man teara himself away and runs ahead of them to a rifle-pit . . he stands aloft, a black, wild silhouette against the pale aky, and spreads out his arms In bleak- lug over the sick night he stands there like a rapt prleat, and ravea, and ia blesalng the mangled darkneas. "In the name of the Father, and of the Sou, and of the Holy Oboet." Then anna seise him from be- hind and pull him down . . . they drag him to the ground. "Our Father" he howls aloud, «nd strikes and kicks out all round him, and goes on praying from his raging body until at length breath rails htm . . . tl e> have tied him hantt and foot, and have gagged him. . . . But now the Thtng-that- Couldn't happen—that none the less was bound to happen. And when the voice calls out it comet over me as if I had lived It all once before. 'Captain!" shouts the hard, naked, Impudent voice we ill know. "Haven't yon got any cot- ton wool for us to plug our ears with?" We have all turned round as If at the word of command. It Is the enilttia-man, the yokel, stan-i- --iriK faring the c&ptain and geati > ulatlng at him. "I only wanted to aak If thoee are wild beasts. oi If they're what are called hu- man beinga you've torn to pieces there?" But curt and sharp, as w<9 I-new It, the raaplng note of com- ma nd reaponda: "What the devil's the matter with vouT Pun yourself togeth- er. Can't yon hear? Get hark to your place at oace." • But then It burnt* out, the voice of Nature, and resounds so harshly, and teara down all bar- riera. "Murdrera! roars a blashph»m out mouth. "Murdorera of men! We ahall have to knock them all on lh« bead lika dogs. Wa all start aa If under an electric shock . . , that «v what dm oa the Up of the tonguaa of all of us . . . that was the cllinax that wu bound to rome . . . we can not on dura to so on lying la thla ehar- nal house any longer. . . . "Ton mind what you're about." I The other'a wrath breaks out | ©ace more . . . and then we know it for certain, the captain Ift a fool ... he has lost the tame from the very start . . . a**& now . . . It ta like a •lugtfuw play before my eyea . . lf«e a ghostly kinematograyh •V s". . I see that the mUitia- man has drawn his bayonet . , the captain la standing facing hint with his revolver in his band, and gives him an order he promptly geta a blow with the butt end of the rifle on hla bead that fells him to the ground without a sound . . and they leap up from all tha trencUes. , . , "Murderers'" they cry. "Murderers! Kill them!" There is no stopping It now. . . I feel I have gone mad , I do not know whera I am. ... I see wild beastv all round me distorted unnaturally t<j a, life-and-death grapp>. with bloodshot eyes, with foam- ing, gnashing mouths, they at- titt'k and kill one another, and try to mangle one another. . I leap to my feet. ... I must get away, to eecape fioiu mjsfif, or tn another minuta I shall be in the thick of thla maddened, death-doomed mob. ... I stumble over the rifle-pita I race out Into the night, and tread en quaking flesh step on hard heads, and atiimbla over weapons and helmets something Is clutching at my feet like hands, so that I race away like a hunted deer with the hounds at Its heels ... . and ever more bodies—bresthleea— out of one field into another . . Horror la crooning over my hrad horror is crooning be- ntath ray feet . . . and npth- lßg but rtylri*. mangled fleak. Something trickles oddly acroea my hand—something like warm water. ... I raise my hand to my eyea . . . It ta red and moist . . . blood la flowing om my white hand . . . then 1 realize It, the white^Hiina; under me is not a head of sand. i have been silting on a ronme horror-stricken, I rush {.bout . . . and one is lying over there, too . . . and there, and there! . . . Mer- ciful (tort' I see it plainly now; there are only dead tonight . . the human race died out this very night. ... lam the last survivor . . . the fields are dead-the woods dead—the vill- ages dsad the cities dead the earth is dead—the earth wu butchered tonight, and I, onh i have escaped the slaughterhouse. And It comes over me as a great thing, a pathetically great thing—now I know what my des- tiny Is—-lowerliig. I watch my own actions, and wait to see how I shall accomplish it—l mark how 1 am slowly putting my hand into my pocket—-before I left home I took my pocket-pistol w itb me. I am holding the toy In ray hand —the steel is looking mi at me and blinking at me—f am gaiing with a smile into Its black, confiding muzzle—l am holding it against my temples — I pull the trigger, and fall over backward the last of mankind on this dead earth! They have now covered up our hot breath with earth. Why are you blinking at ma with yeur bleared ayes, my brother? Are you not glad? Don't they envy us our sweet death? They have laid us out in a picturesque row. Two Business College Scholarships For Fall Term FOR SALE At a Seduction. Address P. 0. Box 1143. and you need only turn your head to rub against human flesh at . oik c, and If you turn your yellow eyeball, you can see nothing but Airpsen in the twilight. One be- side the other, that Is how thiy »re Bleeping. And <m i.* itpo'i i-orime. ever more of them, through (he whole length of the loose moil of the i>otato-fleld, and w» even'fill the whole adjoining field of roots. We poor dead heroes' So <lo not disturb our last bleep am longer We had to dip to enah'.i- the others to live. We died for our native laud in its straits. U a are victorious now, and have wan lunil and fame, land enough fwr millions of our brothers. Oir wives have laud, our tliildren, our mothers, our fathers ha .c ' land And now our poor native land has air to breathe It need no lonper lie uttfled. They have i leared the air of us. They have got rid of us, of us who were lar too many. We are no longor eating the bread away irom other folks' months. We are so full- fed, so full-fed and quiet. But they have got land! And or ' Iron mlnee' Cold! Spites' And Bread! Come, brother philosopher, let iiß turn our faces to the earth, l.i-t us sleep upon our laurels and let as dream of nothing but our Country's Future. I THK KND. Cures Without Drugs This Modern Method of Ktartrir Treatment I* Curing Men and Women After Doctors and l>rug« I all Dent tali* anotn«r J»w of «ru|*> Too know haw they anust upset your stomach md rauM had digestion Tou know the many disagreeable affecta of tfrufa. vet you ge on taking them for every Ittti* pain or disorder, jupt because you were taught that n*thtng els* caul* aura. w# have the natural war nt curing diaoi dern ana) ehroate all- m»nt»—th« war nature does tt. *icurt with electricity Th§ reason drugs don't cure la B*aus* they do not help nature, tur* ntMi electricity, nour- iment. loiMthlut that anllds up Drugs contain n* nourish mant —no electricity—just poison, which tears #owr. "ns way of caring •* la ra- s«ar« elart rl<-Hy where It la needed, and pain and disorders disappear That'll **cau*« elec- tricity flvM flfr«nrth. power to ttia hnflY. snsbilAtf; avary orytn to perferm its wnrfc properly, ana whan everr oriin Is In a a«ron«. h»a<»hy i-ondlflnn. thars em* be »>*» pafn »r atln»«nt W«jf Rtectra-Vtts while yen sle«p It feesa a constant »r«nm trt #I»'trtalty to yeur nsrves, and they rirry It to every organ and ttssua rrf your body restoring health ana; vim Saturate your nervea with a flowing current from Elertra- rlta far a few houra c«. h night while you sleep The ailing or- gana will respond to Its Influ- ence In the same war that an electrle amtnr starts whirling aa soon aa the power la turned on. •Jlectni-Vita la a eelf charged boir hatiery »hi h generiitss a •»••*» xnirrsken hfmr at gal rar>»c elaj-trMty ap4 lnf<»«-f it Into the fieri c* In Just Ttie rlglif valnfri*. » -up fltal- •im sir.Bgth anal cerre* an- ffwnta .-»,,i! ir« from \u25a0 aawtlrtat- #d stai* sf the nervaa ana] tttal erattntf \u25a0 very person wtt«> ha* ««•* Bleatra-Vlta recommends tt be- ratme It la an honest remedy and doea great work Wo sr* ree-tfy ta prove to yon that ettr appH- anca will aura you. Aak about It today. < am i*m» aTai'a,. flai naaartaaa. gteaaaesi TmMstia. Rleetra-Vlta cured my Rheu- matiam and Jjante Back, and r« stored my Stomach and Bowels ta their normal oonAMlort. I con- sider it a (la* tremment for luck troublea. 701 80. «Oth at. Tacoma, Wuk. Beautiful!) Illuntratrd Book FRKK. Call Today. < 'onnultatlon Free. <^ut out tills coupon and mail It to ua. We will give you a beautiful N p«s> book, whre* telia all nhoiit our treatment. Thtl hook I* Illuatrated with pic- ture* of fully developed men and women, showing Itow Elertra- Vlta I* applied. ana explains many tbinfi you want to know. We'll awnd th* hook. , k.aely • -alert and prepaid, fre*. If yo» will mall ua this court*. F"r*s teat of Klectra-Vita If y«o call. Consultation fr»e Office hourx, » a. me. to (a. m. (Saturday even- Ing 7 11 to I. THat Kl,K<'Ttt.«-«IT% « n nurt. » MS W.tKfTtmm Tfcea«er Bias;.. «er»U a*., < or. *»rI« K . Seattle. Wash. Pleas* land me. prepaid, your free, (•-peg* Illustrated fceo*. T. T., 7-t#-U Nam* , Address ...... \u0084.,,...,.. lam -\u0084... I
Transcript of Saturday, OUR NEW KID PITCHER EASILY BEATS THE VICTORIANS
PAGETWO
THE T4POMA TIMES. Saturday, Aug. 22, 1914.
OUR NEW KID PITCHER EASILY BEATS THE VICTORIANSTIGERS AGAIN WHIP BEES
IN HARD-HITTING CONTESTNews and Notes By
the Baseball Buj£
Howj Srhr««dcr, a left-h«a«lnd twirier who <\u25a0\u25a0— tMa wn> fi«inaAatw—the laud of Nudumi MMt rowrt-apn. ww th* <\u25a0*)\u25a0
OaU of (be da; at AthleUi park y—t«rr<l»y, mm! fee woa Mb ftrt* <\u25a0••-
--MM to • ran I Ifguo, • to 4.Henry'B debut Into the .Sorth-
•«at*rn l«wgiw soiiety wu twr-»lted by much hitting or the
Ttsara' (Mtrt and some ataHachsupport by tb* local infield T •>uveouser wu aa bashful aa ahlu«hlng bride during the ftratf»w iDBlDga, nhooting tba »ph«r».
•U or*r tha lot inataad of »end-JB( It trrow tb* plate. But h*bucklwd down like a v*t*ra« !<•-for» thing* had hardly w.irmedup began atriking out B««a withraa«tli>*-Hke preclßion and h«idtuMB to a few littl*»<ra*ch hit*uattl tb* and of th# t>m«.
Cjr Neighbors, heaviest hitter•a the Tiger lineup, who has foi-gotteo to live up to his record byoaly landing four bits in the t >urprevious games this week, re-deemed himself yesterday. lathe second iantng, with the l>*se<frll. Cy lined out a double thataped just Inside the first bnaeline and went clear to the fen.-c.\u25b211 three runners came In. andCjr scored a moment later onBoerkel'a loag drive.
Hanson, who pitched for Vic-toria, Is rated as a clever slab-\u25a0uaa. but he was easily outclassedby Schroeder, the youngster, yes-terday
TIMES BOX SCOWS'Victoria. AB It H PO A XNye, tb .. . I • 0 3 S 1Drtscoll. rf . 6 • 1 • • 0Cairo, of ... 1 1 1 S 9 0Wtlhoft. if . I 0 9 4 0 0Kelly, lb .. > 1 1 10 1 0Lamb. Sb ... 4 1 1 0 3 1Hcanlon, m . 4 I S 3 I 0Hoffman, 0.402211Hanson, p.. 4 0 0 1 S 0
Totals . . .34 4 > 14 IS 3Taroma. AB R H PO A EJtihnaon. cf . 3 1 2 6 I 0Neighbors, rf 4 1 1 0 0 0Pnerkel, 2b . 4 0 1 6 0 1n«tier, ss . . 3 0 0 6 1 •Stevens, c.. 4 0 0 « 1 0Si okka. If .. 3 1 0 0 1 •West, lb .. . 3 0 0 4 1 1MeTlellan 8b 3 3 3 0 3 •Bchroeder, p 4 1 2 0 1 •
Totals . . .30 6 8 27 » ZViOtorla—
Runs 0001 0130 o—4Hits 00310210 •—•Brrors 0101 0100*—•
Taconia—Rum 04010100 *—CHits 13080300 •—SErrors ....100001 00 o—28u Binary. Stole* basss —Johnson, Btokke, Calvo 2. Sao-
Mflce hits -Calvo Twe-aaae hit*-—Kelly, Scanlon. Lamb, Neighbora. Schroeder 3 Base* on balls—(Ml Schroeder ». off Hanson «.Struck out —By Schroeder 4, by
Han— 2. Bases on balls—H-reived by Nye 2. Calvo 2, Kelly,Juhnsoa 3, Butler, Stokke 2, Me-Cleilaa. Struck out —Kelly. Scan-lam, Hoffmaa, Hanson, Neigh-bors, Stokke. Double play —Mtokke to Butler
Walter Hagen WinnerCHICAGO. Aug 22. —Walter
Hagea, 22 years old. yesterdaywon the national open golf < hamatoaaatp from Francis Oulmet, onIke Midlothian links. His totalssere was 290. Chirk Enni of(hteago came within a foot ofgetting down for a two on thehome hole, which would havetie* Hagen's score. Hageo lafrom Rochester, N. T.
\u2666 MOKTHWRSTERK LRAfiIK •\u2666 ——^-^— \u2666\u2666 l'Mtirdar't ReraHa. \u2666\u2666 Tacoma 6, Victoria 4. •\u2666\u2666 &eattte 6. Spokau« 0. »\u2666 Hallard 4, Vaaeouver 0. \u2666\u2666 ——\u25a0—— \u2666\u2666 Staartsßs a* tike <ltat» \u2666\u2666 Waa Los*. Pec. \u2666\u2666 Vancouver .If SI «*»8 \u2666\u2666 Seattle .... 80 53 .603 \u2666\u2666 Spokane .73 64 .575 \u2666\u2666 Tacoma . . .5« 76 .424 \u2666\u2666 Victoria . .53 77 .408 <*>\u2666 Ballard . .. 50 7» .883 \u2666\u2666 ——— \u2666\u2666 Today's Games. •\u2666 Victoria at Tacoma. \u2666\u2666 Ballard at Vancouver. \u2666\u2666 Spokane at Saattle. \u2666\u2666 \u2666
Mike Lynch IsSure Mighty Angry
BKATTLE, Aug. 22. — MikeLynch 1b frothing at tha south.His Indians were defeated forthe fifth straight time yesterdaySeattle Is playing excellent ballthis week. The score.
\u25a0 \u25a0 ISpokane 0 4 1Seattle ... j» • 6 •Noyes and Shea; Glpe and Cad-
Eaatley Holds DownHard Hitting Beavers
VANCOrvKR, Aug. 22. —Eastley struck out six battersyesterday and held tha othersdown to six nits. As a resultVaaeaaver could not land a sin-gle run. The score:
R H HBallard 4 5 1Vancouver 0 • 3
Bastley and Haworth; Clarkand Orindefl.
De Palma Again WinsBig Elgin Cup Race
KLGIS, Aug. 22.—With OH.Andersoa only 44 seconds be-hind him, Ralph De Palma wonthe Cone cup race yesterday aft-ernoon, making the 305 miles In4:05:00.1. Ilia average was 73 Cmiles per hour, as compared tobta average of St.B miles an hoarwhen he «ai the same event laI*l3.
\u2666 \u2666\u2666*\u2666*\u2666\u2666*>\u2666\u2666*\u2666\u2666\u2666•> \u2666
\u2666 GBOKtit: WANTS BOIT \u26664> ,\u2666 The sporting editor of the \u2666\u2666 Timed has received a note •>\u2666 from George Smith, the live- \u2666\u2666 ly Tacoma lightweight, say- \u2666
\u2666 Ing that he has started \u2666\u2666 training for the eonting sea- \u2666\u2666 soa and is anxious to be \u2666\u2666 matched with \u25a0 any IS3 \u2666\u2666 pound boxer. a>\u2666 \u2666\u2666 \u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666#\u2666\u2666•>\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666
IIKIMH RANGES
Motors—SwitchboardsRepair* aad Wiriag
H »\*.|H( KWIV CO.Mala 9300. - 725 Com. St.
Fred Lamb, the Bee third sack-er, had to pony ap five bones be-fore be could play yesterday. Hehad unburdened himwelf to I'mpir« Krary In the previous day'sgame, aad Ralph would not allowyesterday's game to begin untilLamb had dug up the $5 bill.
With Nye running to second anOrlscoH's scratch in the first yes-terday, Boeckel forgot to put hisfoot on tha sack while catchingButler's toss, leaving Nye and1 rtscoll both safe, and an erroropposite Boeckel's name in thebox erore.
MY SPECIALTYMen's Ailments
This t* the day of the spe- JV '^^\elallat Ib »!i professions aad g , ~In ail Unas of bumui ta w\the department store, for ee> - \anaale, each llnpaitaaanl haa a K^ ' \barer who <rv»(H his entire ITUfa to the at idv of one par- Mkaxjfeeaa-Sj-ttieular line of will. So •*-
*_\u25a0part and »fft.-*»nt dee* tna HK- ii»B«Unll»m buyer becoase la *"!«\u25a0«\u25a0 * \u25a0hi* special I tbat he can tall fl * %fat a glai the oriarln, quality aaßßßam^—-bb_ mMand real vain* of any article «BBBBBafeBBw"V~- * /ta that line- II enable* him 4-/ta offer value* utterly beyond bbbbbßbbbbbT *f -*^th* reaab. of the general n«r- J|Vettant. It makea htm Inv.lo- \u25a0sBBaVkable to tho«e whs enalay him. p«.
Oa the other hand, tha can-rral merrhant who buys and BBa^^Hi«ll« all kinds of foods eaa- I - 4H•eM aMsMr civ* the time and I AbbbbbbbbH•tWy \u25a0asasaary to arquirr #«• I bbbV jpbblt«il&« and accurate kaowt<-dite I [ a^^Laf any one rtase — knowledge I B •\u25a0 sbbbbbbbbbbHtJa*t wmK aaaale him ta ee>ji. I•>•*• w»ta the *B*<taJiat """""""""—"T""*""""^*""""*"""""""""""*THE JACK OF A.U. TRADBS D>. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0rasjii
IS BfAJrTKrt or NOIWK I •\u25a0» a graduate of one of tlieParticularly is iMi fact leadrnaj r«il*a;es of modlrlaa and
true In the medical prafaaaloa sarjrary In the T'nltae! State*. IThink It over \u25a0\u25a0> Iteaaaed to practice medicine
< •maatlt m"p 111 lalasl aad tnrj«ry In the state ofI Invite you to mv ta mr Washington I have devoted the
sfttsa. I will exala in to yon beat yean a* any life ta themy treataaaat tor Varlctne Iretfent aad study of ailmemaVelita. Hydr»r«le. Meraia, Ncr which copatltu'B my spectaltima r>«atlltr, aWawd tHeor-•ara. rtlaa, rwiula. Btadder Kidney. Pr«*tatlc and all Men*CtiaoFder*. and ctve you FKII a Bs>ysla»t osantaatlam, Brar;wnwi should take adv«nta B> of this opwrtoaity ts Kara theirrtia c«a>ditian A permanent cure la wijat yoa want.
CQC" THE CiKMIJdL UKHMMn WMaWT CITBWB WBLOOD
Pi .-.f. Wirlkhi aaf-nkraaja far liMlPatasii I ftfva It by ttieIntrawoateaa Method, at «iy offiea. He) pain, bo haapital. mo t»-lefiUon fr«ab*Bt.
***> \u25a0•t V*af *»T%T •» ACCtanrV WP* Ma)ajsjf MATfKaISTe* tan pew aa able, when be««fltadu or la weekly or monthly
taataJtaMMtts. Wr srteaa are wlthta Aa rtark af ovary amkiy advice aad cesauttatlon ara fr»e ta the a<flteted whether
tias»aaant la takoa or sat. I aw always «tad ta nplahi saytm»aa> mmS a<v a trtaaeily advtec ta all *Im <en Roars. * a. nvIt I p. \u25a0. «•!!» ktaa.. Wed-. Fri. ana Sat neaMfi T-l » b ; in-dara. If te 13 aflaK
Dr. A.L Severance ?J 2,u^rrl.«l> \u25a0»{!«»«\u25a0. tmi H t eiataaerTe It.
NATIONALStanding of (be Club*.
Won. Lost. PrtNew York 59 46 .s*lBoston 68 47 .662St. Louis CO 63 .531Chicago 58 52 .587PttUburg 4» iT .4«2Brooklyn 4» 58 .448Philadelphia ...4* 58 .468Cincinnati 4» •• .4 50
Chicago 7, Philadelphia 3.St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 1.Cincinnati 3. New York 3.
AMERICANHtandlasj of Utm Claaa.
Wei. Lea*. Pet.Philadelphia ...73 SS .«70Boston «2 4T .6«»Washington ... .6t 6* .641Detroit 6( 58 -4tlSt. Louis \u008463 6« .4ISChicago 64 6* .471New York 60 61 .450Cleveland 88 7» .815
FEDERALStaiMlißf of the tiabe.
Wot Lost Pet.Indianapolis el 47 .6»5Chicago tl 4* .565Baltimore 67 »• .633Brooklyn 64 61 .614Buffalo 63 63 .6*5Kansas City 63 •• .4«4St Loots 4» «3 .441Plttsburg 4« «1 .430
Results Yesterday.Buffalo 4, Chicago 2.Kansas City 1, I'ittsburg 0.Indianapolis 4-9, Brooklyn 2-4.Baltimore 7, St. Louis 4.
Pacific Coast LeagueStanding of the Club*.
Wu. Lost. Pet.Portland 75 5« .673Baa Francisco ..77 «• .533Venice 75 68 .632Los Angeles 74 •• .529Sacramento ....62 78 .440Oakland 64 34 .891
Results Vcstarday.Sacramento 1, Los Angeles 0.Portland 4, Oakland 3.San Francisco 7, Venice 2.
rtL,- AT AtL
The elgfat-hour day law evi-dently doesn't apply to goiter*.
Bundi must have thought theair was densely Inhabited by golfballs daring those doubles.
With five kings In one handthere most be> a joker somewherein that European shuffle.
It appears that Willie Ritchiegets on the scales ever)- day be-fore deciding what the light-weight limit la.
Canadians going to war mustobtain their wives' connent, butdons a man have to go if his wifewants to get rtd ef him.
Now that race* between aero-planes and auto* are tlie fad whynot get ap a handicap raca be-tween a thirtema-lnrh shell aada steel jacketed bullet?
OO EAST NOWKedaced far* Sunmr Eicnr-
stoa tickets am sal* dally toSept. »•, I*l4, *te
BC I
Fina! retara Halt, Oct. SI,\9l4_
aPM^aa^OV paW IlP»la^Pa»tWmtiOBS, tit****
ud fall tmtarmmtttmeaJteaj
w. cAmuTmrnt, t*. r. * r 4.HIM*nciflt *r*. Maia Mat,
That kid Schroeder baa somerasuarkable curves. Ha strut*oat four old timers oa the Beestate yesterday, and didn't areaallow Wiiholt, heaviest hitter inthe league, to get a hit.
Schroeder's control peevedbeneficial in tbe third. Withthree on baaes, two oat, and Wll-ttoit at bat. the new pitcher ooly
let Wllhoit pop out a measly flyto ceuter.
Johnson, Tacoma's new eastterfi»toer, covered nearly the eattreoutfield yesterday, snaking sev-eral splendid running catches._ _HNAKE HITI- FATAL
TO ORF.OON RAHfHKKIICRNS, Or., Aag. t\—William
T. Wiley, 45, met death at histiomemead near Prtaeatua as areault of being blttaa oat thehand by a rattlesnake Batarday.
Day's Big 5OVERALLS
_«?i^U?m afc -^
Hi * ill
DAT SCHOOLOpea for I \u25a0rollmeut Mow.
NIGHT SCHOOLOpens August Slat.
ATTENDWashington's Leading BnsinessCollege. Write, call 00, or phoneMain 802.
C. F. BBUTEL, PresidentC and »th, Taroma. Wash.
Tacoma & IndianapolisFastest aaid Finaal Day Staam-
er»—the Quluk and QulatWay to Saattlo.•SIGHT BOVIB TSUI** I)*U*Uiv. Municipal Dock. Taco-ma. Tit, » 00. 1I:H a. m.;l:0#, 3 »0, t •», 7:»», \u25a0 M, I ••P \u25a0».
I*«viCaiman Dock. B»attl»7 »0, >«0, 11 00 a. M.i 1 \u2666•.I 00, 3 00, f-0«. 7:00, I 11 ft m.
Kln«-I. Far* the Round Ttlb tOeA ITKIMKRKVERI a HaTlllMand S. 8 Irequoli for Saattloand Victoria S 00 B no
\u25a0. \u25a0. #•*\u25a0:\u25a0, Asm*Off^J>«ualclßi»^D«J^l^»««l
fl I kar« boom aajMsr-\u25a0ln« from earoaila\u25a0 stomach troualaa for\u25a0 run and found a*\u25a0 »thar anaatrlaaa ri»M\u25a0 "'• \u25a0>• twßi X bo-\u25a0 (an to taka TitWi'i\u25a0 Cttlnaaa lKfntaAy, fl*<
\u25a0 '#r • \u25a0 «sajy»aeisod\u25a0 takin* hla rUoli ]
\u25a0 roMH nni oa> *k;\u25a0 thins I vutM. OTflrLitd.. T.C"f*4tti
w*fl \u25a0* I wlo*. ta writ* lilLit •M**sr ta akaw In. »»Mta taa* whata* ku aaaa for aaa Ik* au As forFM «»jpoatf»U»-.
Ml I*4l Mrtult •*_ "Bass—a. WC
» MW CWU*m»m m»dt «sx>^B^sasW Ten >«>!• •!« kavr*
yCeaaBBBBBsW vafa soctorvs^i irKlt-out rtruia try th«
/ r \u25a0 WMiDr CO. whosoI He HIKIII MM. *-•' \u25a0 barlia a»4 r»o<
\u25a0 Ttai4l«i kil<< lifiil»«ooaso <MB-\ "^\u25a0\u25a0^B *arful raoulM. ft»
VbJ -V-V^ ii,. CHINEgI paoßl*liava «••< thoaa r»m
•CtoalCv Cka ba« ooattaat* eaaawa? bloZi BotßO*. astbama, rfcaw
convince!It wtii ao« eoßt y»« mm* mm% to
-ill It oa* •? tows, arop ao •'tIt#£J!£? \u25a0**** r<""' *l*^*»**—lf*>H PaoMoiaw. «i«i^«»aaaa»a»o.
Jim's Junior JournalBT JIMMIE WOODWARD
About the Boy Racers(Mrittea for ilka Tint** by Jtas-
ntlw Huudwunl ITa*> Hudson ear is fiatshed ex-
cept for a few minor parts.The mecßault ,'iot who are
working oa the title car tried itout yesterday afternoon and itproved to be very satisfactory.
Notice waa received today atthe Headquarters of the TacomaSpeedway Association that twomore cars left Lob Angeles the15th and will arrive here Mondaythe 24th. Theae cars ware notexpected until the 27th of thismonth.
The "Red Devil" which arriv-ed in town yesterday la at the Ex-cttlaior Motorcycle Bkop. It wasfirst stated that it would be onexhibition at the Hotel Olympus,
bat was too large to gat throughtha doors. This little ear haseverything a miniature car re-quire*
The local Interest Is increasingmore and more every day; therebeing vow seven local entries.
\u25a0
Tacoma Soccer MenPrepare For Season
The soccer season was usheredIn last aight at the Tourist hotelwhen officers were elected aadplans made for the •naming yearby the National Association Foot-ball club. D. S. Healey waselected president, Alex Burnett,1. F. McKay aad Haakon Berg,vice presidents, and Peter Lester,secretary treasurer.
Praises Be To Old Cy NeighborsCjr. Neighbors m*de on* or th« pr»t-
UaM and bom timely hiU yest«r«Ujr of•a; dmj tkla \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0>\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.
It was la the) secoad iaalng.. Stokkehad walked. Wast flaw oat. McClellanwalked, aad Schroeder forced him outat secoad, Johasea walked, filling theba--<fßi
Haaeoa's first pitched ball was astraight easy oie. With veteran pre-cision. Neighbors saw a gap in the in-
field near first base, and clouted thesphere along the line, within six inchesof the sack. It rolled clear to the feme*aad Stokke, Schroeder aad Johaaoeromped home.
Neighbors is classed as Tacosaa'sbest hitter. He certainly lived up to
his reputation with that much-neededhit yesterday.
"THE HUMAN SLAUGHTERIIAII.fI1*79 B? WILHELM LAMSZUS, Master of Great
Hllll\f Public School In Germany, SSSTST v
IIUIIuL CHAPTER NINESurplus 1-upailalioß Is KuU lwr«w«.
BT HII.HKLMI.AMHZI'N.(<«l>yri|rht. I»1J». l-y the Fred-
eric- A. Btafcee Oe.)
CHAPTER X.
"Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha!" The laughia full of horror, and mingloa
with the dying whine beyond.The laugh growa ever louder, andever wilder, and laughs intriumph at the naked, pitiful dy-ing, littering the ground.
"Drmnmen! Strike «j»l"shouts the voice.
"Uncover for prayer ." |We recognize him; he ta * re-
servist belonging to some ptoussect. A sergeant has seized Mm,and tries to hold him . . . ta¥6captain has run up, but the mad-man teara himself away and runsahead of them to a rifle-pit . .he stands aloft, a black, wildsilhouette against the pale aky,and spreads out his arms In bleak-lug over the sick nighthe stands there like a rapt prleat,and ravea, and ia blesalng themangled darkneas. "In the nameof the Father, and of the Sou,and of the Holy Oboet."
Then anna seise him from be-hind and pull him down . . .they drag him to the ground."Our Father" he howls aloud,«nd strikes and kicks out allround him, and goes on prayingfrom his raging body until atlength breath rails htm . . .tl e> have tied him hantt and foot,and have gagged him. . . .
But now the Thtng-that-Couldn't happen—that none theless was bound to happen.
And when the voice calls outit comet over me as if I had livedIt all once before.
'Captain!" shouts the hard,naked, Impudent voice we illknow. "Haven't yon got any cot-ton wool for us to plug our earswith?"
We have all turned round as Ifat the word of command. It Isthe enilttia-man, the yokel, stan-i---iriK faring the c&ptain and geati >ulatlng at him. "I only wantedto aak If thoee are wild beasts.oi If they're what are called hu-man beinga you've torn to piecesthere?"
But curt and sharp, as w<9I-new It, the raaplng note of com-ma nd reaponda:
"What the devil's the matterwith vouT Pun yourself togeth-er. Can't yon hear? Get hark toyour place at oace." •But then It burnt* out, thevoice of Nature, and resounds soharshly, and teara down all bar-
riera."Murdrera! roars a blashph»m
out mouth."Murdorera of men! We ahall
have to knock them all on lh«bead lika dogs.
Wa all start aa If under anelectric shock . . , that «vwhat dm oa the Up of thetonguaa of all of us . . . thatwas the cllinax that wu boundto rome . . . we can not ondura to so on lying la thla ehar-nal house any longer. . . .
"Ton mind what you're about."I The other'a wrath breaks out| ©ace more . . . and then weknow it for certain, the captain
Ift a fool ... he has lost thetame from the very start . . .a**& now . . . It ta like a•lugtfuw play before my eyea . .lf«e a ghostly kinematograyh•Vs". . I see that the mUitia-man has drawn his bayonet . ,the captain la standing facinghint with his revolver in hisband, and gives him an order
he promptly geta a blowwith the butt end of the rifle onhla bead that fells him to theground without a sound . .and they leap up from all thatrencUes. , . , "Murderers'"they cry. "Murderers! Killthem!"
There is no stopping It now.. . I feel I have gone mad, I do not know whera Iam. ... I see wild beastv allround me distorted unnaturallyt<j a, life-and-death grapp>.with bloodshot eyes, with foam-ing, gnashing mouths, they at-titt'k and kill one another, andtry to mangle one another. .I leap to my feet. ... I mustget away, to eecape fioiu mjsfif,or tn another minuta I shall bein the thick of thla maddened,death-doomed mob. ... Istumble over the rifle-pitaI race out Into the night, andtread en quaking fleshstep on hard heads, and atiimblaover weapons and helmetssomething Is clutching at my feetlike hands, so that I race awaylike a hunted deer with thehounds at Its heels ... . andever more bodies—bresthleea—out of one field into another . .Horror la crooning over my hrad
horror is crooning be-ntath ray feet . . . and npth-lßg but rtylri*. mangled fleak.
Something trickles oddly acroeamy hand—something like warmwater. ... I raise my handto my eyea . . . It ta red andmoist . . . blood la flowingom my white hand . . . then1 realize It, the white^Hiina; underme is not a head of sand.
i have been silting on a ronmehorror-stricken, I rush
{.bout . . . and one is lyingover there, too . . . andthere, and there! . . . Mer-ciful (tort' I see it plainly now;there are only dead tonight . .the human race died out thisvery night. ... lam the lastsurvivor . . . the fields aredead-the woods dead—the vill-ages dsad the cities dead theearth is dead—the earth wubutchered tonight, and I, onh ihave escaped the slaughterhouse.
And It comes over me as agreat thing, a pathetically greatthing—now Iknow what my des-tiny Is—-lowerliig. I watch myown actions, and wait to see howI shall accomplish it—l markhow 1 am slowly putting my handinto my pocket—-before I lefthome I took my pocket-pistolw itb me. I am holding the toyIn ray hand —the steel is lookingmi at me and blinking at me—fam gaiing with a smile into Itsblack, confiding muzzle—l amholding it against my temples —I pull the trigger, and fall overbackward the last of mankindon this dead earth!
They have now covered up ourhot breath with earth. Why areyou blinking at ma with yeurbleared ayes, my brother? Areyou not glad? Don't they envyus our sweet death? They havelaid us out in a picturesque row.
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and you need only turn your headto rub against human flesh at .oikc, and If you turn your yelloweyeball, you can see nothing butAirpsen in the twilight. One be-side the other, that Is how thiy»re Bleeping. And <m i.* itpo'ii-orime. ever more of them,through (he whole length of theloose moil of the i>otato-fleld, andw» even'fill the whole adjoiningfield of roots.
We poor dead heroes' So <lonot disturb our last bleep amlonger We had to dip to enah'.i-the others to live. We died forour native laud in its straits. U aare victorious now, and have wanlunil and fame, land enough fwrmillions of our brothers. Oirwives have laud, our tliildren,our mothers, our fathers ha .c 'land And now our poor nativeland has air to breathe It needno lonper lie uttfled. They havei leared the air of us. They havegot rid of us, of us who were lartoo many. We are no longoreating the bread away irom otherfolks' months. We are so full-fed, so full-fed and quiet. Butthey have got land! And or 'Iron mlnee' Cold! Spites' AndBread!
Come, brother philosopher, letiiß turn our faces to the earth,l.i-t us sleep upon our laurelsand let as dream of nothing butour Country's Future.
I THK KND.
Cures Without DrugsThis Modern Method of Ktartrir Treatment I* Curing Men and
Women AfterDoctors and l>rug« I all
Dent tali* anotn«r J»w of«ru|*> Too know haw they anustupset your stomach md rauMhad digestion Tou know themany disagreeable affecta oftfrufa. vet you ge on taking themfor every Ittti* pain or disorder,jupt because you were taughtthat n*thtng els* caul* aura.
w# have the natural war ntcuring diaoi dern ana) ehroate all-m»nt»—th« war nature does tt.*icurt with electricity
Th§ reason drugs don't cure la
B*aus* they do not help nature,
tur* ntMi electricity, nour-iment. loiMthlut that anllds
up Drugs contain n* nourishmant —no electricity—just poison,which tears #owr.
"ns way of caring •* la ra-s«ar« elart rl<-Hy where It laneeded, and pain and disordersdisappear That'll **cau*« elec-tricity flvM flfr«nrth. power tottia hnflY. snsbilAtf; avary orytn toperferm its wnrfc properly, anawhan everr oriin Is In a a«ron«.h»a<»hy i-ondlflnn. thars em* be»>*» pafn »r atln»«nt
W«jf Rtectra-Vtts while yensle«p It feesa a constant »r«nmtrt #I»'trtalty to yeur nsrves, andthey rirry It to every organ andttssua rrf your body restoringhealth ana; vim
Saturate your nervea with aflowing current from Elertra-rlta far a few houra c«. h night
while you sleep The ailing or-gana will respond to Its Influ-ence In the same war that anelectrle amtnr starts whirling aasoon aa the power la turned on.
•Jlectni-Vita la a eelf chargedboir hatiery »hi h generiitss a•»••*» xnirrsken hfmr at galrar>»c elaj-trMty ap4 lnf<»«-f itInto the fieri c* In Just Ttie rlglifvalnfri*. » -up fltal-
•im sir.Bgth anal cerre* an-ffwnta .-»,,i!ir« from \u25a0 aawtlrtat-#d stai* sf the nervaa ana] tttalerattntf
\u25a0 very person wtt«> ha* ««•*
Bleatra-Vlta recommends tt be-ratme It la an honest remedy anddoea great work Wo sr* ree-tfyta prove to yon that ettr appH-anca will aura you. Aak about Ittoday.< am i*m» aTai'a,. flai naaartaaa.
gteaaaesi TmMstia.Rleetra-Vlta cured my Rheu-
matiam and Jjante Back, and r«stored my Stomach and Bowels tatheir normal oonAMlort. I con-sider it a (la* tremment for lucktroublea.
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Consultation fr»e Office hourx,» a. me. to (a. m. (Saturday even-Ing 7 11 to I.
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lam -\u0084...
I
