The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 2

HIE WATERLOO EVENING COURIER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1911. $20,000,000 WORTH OF SUGAR SOLD Be.wis General News In the World of Sport Louisville 7-6. At Minneapolis Minneapolis Toledo 1-1. Wemtrrn Lrmcue. At Des Moines Pueblo 1J, BRITISn GOLF CHAMPION AND AMERICAN CROD WATCHING THE PUTTlNOjN twCH BfcTWFCN MES5R3.

HILTON AND TRAVEL r.i -t i vM 1 1 111 NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati fl. New York fl. Cincinnati. 6-pt a poorly played, but exciting ram- h-fore an enormous crowd. Cincinnati dfiej York here- yiwday.

Tlw Jl Murtjuard opposed th. 1.S0Q Hub. J.nton whin th 'rW'i. bat Mftj-Quurd was relieved by Wl.ti aftr Cincinnati lad gathered five runs off "him and nhs score waa tied at the ma of the fifth. Jsew York .0 1 0 1 0 3 0 0 0- 12 8 Cincinnati ..0 0 8 1 1 0 1 0 102 natwrlw-Xew York.

Menard, "Wilts and Myers; Cincinnati, Benton and Clarke. Philadelphia 8. St. l-onl 2. St Louis.

8Tt. 2.1.-Phtladel-rhla de'eated St Louts easily yesterday by a wore of 8 to 2. Alexander ritrhed. No man on th local team made a hit or got to first base, until the fifth inning. Lobert.

in th eighth, scored from first on Huggln wild throw. Phlla. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 -8 1 St. lunula ..0 0 0 0 i i o-. Alexander and Co-ter; St.

Louts, Harmon, Zack- trt and No other gams played. l'lulixlolpliia Cleveland. tPti f'lev'and. Clcvrlflnil riiiladplphla to yesterday, lil'a "1 After two vere out in the fifth inniriK. One rntrhps by ivrrley nnd linker of line drives rut off several runs nnd pavpd the Athletics from defeat.

Cleveland ..1 1 0 0 1 0 01. 0-3 1 Thila 0 1004000 i 1 eland. linsKerte mm O'N'eil: rhiladdphSa. Martin un.l Ln. No other Rallies scheduled.

Real Estate Men of City in Annual Baseball Game Much had Wood haa been engendered In the nabt few months between tne real estate dealers of the city, those upon the west hank of the river tak- lnc one fuae or ine conimvry im those upon the cast nann or me urmn taking the other side, par oepir The controversy is not over me amounts of commission which each section shall be entitled to, but over the question of superiority on the baseball diamond and possession of the handsome trophies which were donated by the public service corporations of the city a liver cup, ball bat, ball and catcher'8 inask. The deciding Fame of the yeAr will ho rdavpd at Red Cedar park next Wednesday afternoon and the event i -8, Ds Moines 0, At tt, Joseph Denver 2, St. Joseph 0. At Sioux City Sioux City Lincoln 1. At Omaha Omaha 4, Topeka 2.

FIRST FOOTBALL GAME PLAYED Waterloo weat high tackled an eleven from the Waterloo Gasoline Engine company factory Pit Red Cedar park Saturday afternoon. The school team was defeated by a score of 12 to 0. The lineup of the two elevens was as follows: Engine factory eleven Center, Smith; left guard, Snyder; left tackle, Ilallor; left end, Baker; right tackle, McDonald; right guard, Hosteller; right end, T. Mossinger; quarter back, Armstrong; right half back, (i. Mes-singer; left half back, Wrightman; full bnck, Bartholomew.

West high Center; Shlrey: right guards, Sproul and Milo Miller; right tackle, Greeley and Cotter; right end, rierscn; lert end, Campbell and Bock-ey; left tackles, Krehse and Althouse; left guards, Taylor and Walker; quar-ter back, Curtlsa; right half back, Davis; left half back, Whittle; full back, Max Miller. 1 SHADY GROVE Shady Grove, Sept. 23. The wind storm Sunday evening did considerable) damage to trees In this vicinity. Mr.

Harris of Jesup and Mrs. Henrv Bunnell of Waterloo were Sunday guests of Mrs. Joaoph Bunnell. Mrs. Glfrord of Jcsun Is visitlne Mrs.

Ocea Hilton this week. Mrs. win Freyiing was called to Sheffield Wednesday by the death Of a friend. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Luloff returned Wednesday after a week's visit with their son at Waverly. Leo Ham nnd Miss Hazel Messina- nam were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. n.

Kinney. ana aire, rea winiams visited Le dr rnencis the past work. 1 anu int-ncs maning me trip in their new auto. Miss Helen Lamb departed for Phocloa a a 1 nuvie eue aiiena me convent ecnooi. A.1 JM Hf TIT ouu i.iib.

rvenney nave returned from a pleasant visit at Lin- coir. with Mrs. Kenney's three oiiu jbi iiui inutiicr. The Schalble farm was sold to an Till a iur li0 vvr air. ana Mrs.

O. M. Kenney and son, irJm a inr'1 weeks visit at Holly. with Mrs. Kenney brother.

They also visited relatives at Wymore, Neb. The ladles of tho S. O. N. club were pleasantly entertained Thursday after- noon at the homo of Mrs.

Will Hilton, 11. oein ner mua uaugnter sixcn uirinuuy. inn nw meeung or tne club will be with Mrs. F. J.

Schutte, Oct. B. Mr. and Mrs. John Schalble visited Waterloo friends Friday.

Mrs. Geo. Asher of Belle Plains is the guest of Mrs. Deli Douglas this week. Foley's Kidney Remedy (Liquid) Is a great medicine of proven value for both and chronic kidney and bladder ailments.

It is especially recommended to elderly people for its wonderful tonle and reconstructive qualities, and the permanent relief and comfort it gives them. J. K. Joder Son. New Orleans.

I Sept. 25. Approximately a million and a half bags of sugar, more than half the average Ioulslana crop, was Saturday sold to the American Sugar Refining company by Charles Godschaux and several other Louisiana planters who have been in New York several daya, according to private advices received here. It Is estimated the deal Involves nnd is the biggest Jn the history of Unjislana sugar industry. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

(By Black Hawk Co. Abstract Co.) Peter V. Roy to Peter J. Roy, part of lot 13, Overman Brown's R. R.

addition, Cedar Falls, 250. Jacob L. Riehl to Georgia A. Huntley, lot 2, block 1, Riehl a addition, Waterloo, $315. "I have a world of confidence in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for I have used It with perfect success," writes Mrs.

M. 1. Bnsforrt. Poolnvlllc, Md. For sale by all dealers.

INDIGESTION ENDS TODAY This Is the Last Day for Indigestion if You Act Immediately Needn't Suffer Tomorrow Proof Free. This is the last day you'll have to Buffer from dyspepsia if you'll go down to the drug store at once and get the trial box of Miller's Dyspepsia Tablets the druggist has to give you, free of cost. Take one there in the store-it's a little, candy-like tablet, easy to take and by the time you get home the misery and the gas and the short ness ot breath will have vanished. h. hricrU and 9 rliinner a.

iji The beauty of this wonderful little remedv that it art nuirklv. Nr. ie atnmfieh it molt anA ctarta in ,1:. an(t metric UnAm 0 ww iiiv nib in iiuiiit. 11 jj uv.

4 oiiu 1 a 80 that nothinff can lie there half to ferment and form gas and rnzVe your breath foul. Miller's Dvsncnia TaMef-. rlnn't tmatt th th rVm the stomach sound and well, and able rt nwn u. wav tn rtiro dvenpnen Ihnrmmh on, I hv tb- t.W vr, tak-n ti11r, Dyspepsia Tablets for a few days. vnii II fmrt that von ran at whatever rrave without ever having ih a ichtest distress.

Ymir meals will taste good and you'll get every ounce of nourishment from what you eat you'll be fresh and brjght and better abie t0 do your day.s worki and when night cornc3 you won't be kept awake or tormented Dy nightmares. It's up to you this trial box will show you how to end dyspepsia forever. Better get it at once. At anv trood druc store. PARTIES HAVING HORSES TO BOARD Are invited to call at Klinefelter Sons Large New Brick Barn ON PARK AVENUE WEST.

And Inspect their carriage room on tho first floor, also their siDgle, double and box stalls In the basement where the horses receive firs class care. mi MOTION PICTURES. i.m.v.,m,faaajtamfape;4 wmmm I I 1 a I EXPERT HE DEFEATED 1-TON Boston heads the list In batting with an averago of .363, while Almeida of Cincinnati is second with and Meyers of New York third with .342. In base stealing Bescher of Cincinnati is first with an average of .48, Devore of New York next wlth .42 and Murray of the same team third with Huggins of St. Louis la the leading run getter with an average of .78, Sheckard of Chicago second with .76 and Doyle of New York third with 73.

staxdixg op tite clubs. National League. York 89 48 67 63 64 68 79 82 101 45 57 67 69 69 72 83 102 .650 .593 .569 .543 .618 .453 .406 .679 Chicago 83 nttsburgh 82 Philadelphia 7fi st. Louis ti Cincinnati 66 Prooklyn Boston Anwriran' Lceg-ua. 95' (Detroit Cleveland 74 New York 73 Chicago 70 Boston 70 (Washington 59 .596 .525 .514 .504 .493 .416 .282 .591 .557 .640 .490 .476 .471 .455 .422 St.

Louis 40 American Association. Minneapolis 95 Kansas City 87 Columbus 86 St. raul 78 Indianapolis 76 Milwaukee 74 Toledo 72 Louisville 65 .64 69 73 81 83 83 86 94 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National IengTir. At St.

Louis Philadelphia 8, St. Louts 2. At Cincinnati Cincinnati 6, New York R. At Chicago No game; rain. American League.

At ClevelandPhiladelphia 5, Cleveland 3. No other games scheduled. American Association. At Milwaukee No jrarne; rain. At Kansas City Kansas City Louisville 4.

Western Lign At Denver Denver 7, Des Moines 6. At ft. Joseph St. Joseph Pueblo 2. At Omaha Omaha 2-3, Lincoln 0-7.

SATURDAY'S OAMKS IN MAJOR LEAGUES National Leagne. At Pittsburgh Brooklyn 6, Pitta-burgh 4. At Chicago Boston 14, Chicago 6. At Cincinnati New York 6, Cincinnati 2, At Ft. Louis St.

Louts Phlladel- rhla 2. American Ir-Hgiie, American Association. At St. Taul Indianaupolis 1, St. Paul 0.

At Milwaukee Columbus 6, Mil-waulu'a 1. At Kansas City Kansas City wmm A mild. meHow cidar that makes friends A. J. Busby, Mgr.

Tel. 4G Tuesday, Sept. 26 WOODS, RAZEE fey LEDERERS PRODUCTION laughs and score arc encircling the globe 'Every little jnovementm ampiru'ng all Us own PRICES: BOc, 75c, $1.00 and $1.0 Seats now selling. A. J.

Busby, Tel 4 6. SATURDAY, SEPT. 30. Matinee 2:30. W.

O. WEE Offers THE COUNTY SHERIFF PRICES, Matinee, 10- 2.V. Night, J5c, 25c, 35c, 50c. Seats on sale Friday, 10 a. m.

BF. SURE AND ASK FOR CRYSTAL THEATRE $1,000 Automobile Coupons at Scane's Clothes Shop, L. S. Parsons Music U. T.

K. Shoe Knapp's Drug Store, Acme Cafe, R. M. Cowing Jewelers. HOTEL 13 IJ BBAlimifiU KCW YORK CITY Within wr mecemm of every point of ifl ter eat.

Half from Wanamakar'a. Five minute walk of Shopping Diatricf. NOTED FOR i Excellenca of cuiaine. comfortabla appointment, courtaoua arvica and homelike urroundinfi. Rooms $1.00 per day and oo, With privilege ol Bath $1 .50 per day and up EUROPEAN PLAN Tabla d'Hote Breakfast a 600 WM.TAVLOR AV SON.

Ind. V. A. NKW COMER 816 First National Bank Bldg. All Kinds of Typewriting to 12 a.

1:30 to 6:00 and 7 to 9 p. m. I Miss Mabel Ettinger, Teacher of ARTISTIC TIANO TLAYING, Studio 720 West Fourth Street GLASS! We sell and set GLASS Bring your Sash. W. A.

COVELIi SON, rhone 1615 801 AVest Fourth St. C. D. PEDERSEN Lawyer Civil and Criminal Practice. Money to loan on Farms.

Consolidated Fhone 1B07 Office 615 Jefferson Street GET THE Ralston, 'I ARCHITECT To make your plans If you want building modern. 300 Lamson Building. What You Have Boon IyooTting For A Stomach and Liver Pill will not rripe, and give the deal, results. Merltol Chocolate Granti. are the "pill that fills the bi Purely vegetahle and reliable, tain and effective.

Jlesrulate the. sto ach, liver and bowels. Henden Drug and Red Cross Drug c' exclusive 1 1 I Ml will, as usual, attract society and also around the participants, the plupgers for the two nines. The; Spectators objected to Evana call-admission will be 23 centa per a foul ball on Second Baseman the proceeds to be devoted to 0f the Cleveland team in the charitable cause. The trophies are at eighth inning and when ho put present on the east bank of the Butcher out of the game In the ninth tut the west siders declare that after for using an alleged insulting re-Ithc game the glass case with its val- mark after two strikes were called on uable contents will be transferred him, they became more aggravated, across the Milan arch bridge.

When the game waa over and Evans Not much of a game is expected, in walked toward the club house, a man sclent liin fpuse, but basely spenking, jeered him, with nn oath Evans says, or base ballically speaking, the ground nnd Evans struck him. EvanB again niii t.o nut with th Mood of t.hft war- started for the club house and in TRAVELS SPORT TOPICS (Lost, Strayed or Stolen.) It in surprlsiriK the number of .300 hitters the American league has had all year. At the present time there are 3o (Jobb tne ieague with an average above .400, and Jack son of Cleveland second. The others in that class are Lajole, Easterly and Birmingham of Cleveland; Crawford, Delehanty, Cainor and Mullin of Detroit; Iienrikson, Seaker, Hooper and Lewis of Boston; Collins, Baker, Murphy, Lapp, Mclnnia, Coombs. Oldrlng and Lord of the Athletics; Cress and Chase of New York; Lange, Lord, Mc-Intyre and Block of Chicago; Walker, Scliaefer, Lellvelt and Milan of Washington; Laporte of St Louis.

The lively ball haa been used a great deal in the younger leagues this year and the pitching is not believed to be as strong as that in the National. This is the main reason many think the Giants will beat the Athletics In the world series. In the National league there are only 20 .300 hitters, so friends of the Atb letics claim their team will hit the hardest and therefore beat the Giants. i.i,. ting king of the old league.

The other .300 hitters are: Clarke, Ferry, Wagner and Wilson of nttsburgh; Miller and Sweeney of Boston; Almeida, Esmond, McLean, Bates and Mitchell of Cincinnati; Myers and Doyle of New York; Dooin, Ludorous and Magee of Philadelphia; Schulte and Zimmerman of Chicago; Daubert. of Brooklyn. Not many of the New York Giants are above .300, but many of them are between .270 and .300. Amos Strunk, formerly with Milwaukee, was not the sensation with Philadelphia this year he was expected to be. His batting average to date Is Just .200.

The New York Giants are going to show the Athletics some speed thl3 fall in the world's series. Of the ten leading base stealers in the National league the Giants have six, while the Athletics have one in the first ten in the American. Each team has two in the ten leading run getters in the two leagues. According to "Big Chief" Myers the opposition kidded "Rube" Marquard I Tbwt dooM not nen to be any doubt that narold II. Hilton, British iiiateor jrolf champion, will also the Americao UUe.

Jerom D. iniTers, npon whom the American their hope, haa been eliminated trorn Uw field, th BritiHh champion him, 8 up and 2 to play. The natch between Hilton and Trarert, hlch waa played on the A paw nils lab Unka, Itye, N. waa a niagrlfi-int exhibition of ffolf and fought utt stubbornly trot aurt to OiUiih by American. a fIlry of four thousand followed the two champions and chewed hastily at ery point in one of the moat memo rable matches in the annala of golf to tho Cnttd Ptnto In that capacity he found a team badly run down and trailing the dust of all the other seven.

When the iteapon closed team waa rnaklnf? them 'all hustle and, while it finished last, it tmd been out of th cellar and tlffMen- ed up tne race so mat was uoi uvn until the lnt heat liad been run. If jawn and President Mike Sexton ar- ranpe ubi i trie team win nut -nu UMPIRE EVANS HAD FIGHT AT CLEVELAND nipvpland. Sept. 25. William Kvnns hit one man.

beat up another, and waa himself roughly handled following the Cleveland and Philadelphia baseball gamo here yesterday. A ral ficht resulted and a crowd of 000 spectators swarmed on the field front of tho entrance another man is said to have cursed him. Evans resented this with his fists and soon there was a general melee which did not end even after mem- Ibers of the Cleveland and Phlla- Courier ofllce, Waterloo, Ioiva. of emucatlrs dt. bjh! prunt imul brui ppont may itrla of of tb oot of packing, wprm from acaaaanr EXPENSE itaau), mad ro- Leather, flexible, stamped in gold I I beautiful, strong, durable.

Beaideif A .1 t. -l I "r-" late United States Census. QOf -4 The $2.00 li In plain sloth bind- 1 in, avminpvu in an black; haa umi Now Stnaidard papar. Him llhu'm :4 niCTIONABY tlona. but all Uluatratcd of orcil plklaa and chart omitted.

8lx ConrutlT Coopooa aad tiit Bonuf 48c Extra for Poitaro. i fa SZfMA rlors next Wednesday afternoon. KIND WORDS FOR OLD JOHN GONDING Of Uic Western Vaudeville Managers' Ass'n An Orpheum Show the Best Offering Yet Monday, Tuesday Wednesday i delphia teams bore the umpire inside Omaha Bee: V.c would like to sayjthe nonse. The crowd surged liere a word for old Gondlng, ftround the entrnnce demanding that manager, 7awn. for lo, these many Evans cnme nack.

Several women jeors, we have wot of as a catcher and were Jn nnrt onP waH so badlv wedg-an all-around cracker-Jack ball player, pd in the ina8S that two ball but he blossomed out as a manager had to rescue her and carry this year. When he went to Rock Island her jnt0 the house. CRACKER JACK FOUR Tlenty of Comedy. 'Enuf Singing. WILKINS WILKLNS, Singing and Talking Comics.

A Laugh a Second. This to be presented nt Die Kvening Ct out the mbavm mpm, wTlii Him at Uum offica, with tfaa expae feaBiai Dictionary Mloatod fwhklt eovon th hm tba fmdarr. ImoiIb, elorh biro azxl oUtar It cKoioo of taaa tKrao koolui fellSllI1, SEPTEMBER otbr 25 1 JACK HARLO WE CO. Comedy Sketch, "THE DICKEY BIRD." out of showing his wares the first year 7 8hW; At Minneapolis-Minneapolis 6, To-mere statement, "Watch his foot. 1 YALTO DUO.

Whirlwind Dancers. Late of "Follies 1910." i. us Bifin um ui ine dox every time." would get the "Rube's" goat and then "Goodnight!" Wentwoiih Military academy broke into the limelight last week with the first real football accident of the sea son In the Missouri valley. Poetelle, a guard rrom Oklahoma, had his collar bone broken in praotice. TYRUS COBB LEADS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Chicago, Sept.

25. Tyrus Cobb of the Detroit team still leads the American baseball league in batting, Las steal- ing and run getting. He retains his position as premier batter with an average of .416, Jackson of Cleveland being second with nn I THE OLMSTEADS, Novelty Gymnastic Act. it The 1.00 (Lfke niustrarion in advertiaement elsewhere in thii issue) CRYSTAL IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA. it iirncTro'c bonnd in full Limp wajaa 1 'A corner rounded; UH-tlUlI niutratcd valuable charts in two colon, and the INTERESTING Present at liin oince codmcuut uictionarr aovpona ana average ui iajoie or Cleveland is At Washington Cleveland 6.

Wash-, third with .388. Ilngton 1. Cobb has stolen 79 bases, At Boston Boston 14 St. Louis S. gives him a percentage thus far thlsl At Philadelphia Philadelphia 14, of .59.

Callahan of Chicago is 8. next in the number of pilfered bags At New York Chicago 3, New York Night at 7:80 and 9:00. Matinee at 2:30. in d.uu th. book.

WrKTFI'S r.nl tho af via nf I Mow Btoadord blnainf I PICnOMAItY hlf I with rhlch li tn Banna of dira and otto. Tiara wsrntrt HI 81c lUtlT COBOO Ul Book br Mall, tto It wnn a percentage 01 .411, wmie Milan ,2. of Washington is third with .30 Cobb has scored 138 runs, while Jackson of Cleveland is second with 1 10 and Bush of Detroit third with 118 runs. In the National league Jackson of a mm rl- CKI) MJ.i.-H 1 1 Ul't'vl fcCiiU Out, it.