V. M. lllllyer is a young Harvard gradu who runs a boys' school in Baltimore is an ardent believer in things out as a means to, make a boy lit for He has Introduced some new turns physical training in his school. His ff - , , -. i. r lBKFHF'iui V. M. HILLYER. book "Kindergarten nt Home." by the Haker A Taylor Comany, tells how to teach n child nil the stunts in tho back parlor. Mr. Hillyer throwing that boomerang nt the of poor health which is lurking just tho right of tho picture.

NEW PHOTO SHOWING SCENES A II S. ARMY CiIP, r x It I rri 1 rTiici l &fc ti Jv:r.:i'-i-z.vNvi... I JJm H' mitt.!? oifMKi-i I 'JEBm .fiftil '1 W,h v iKHHn-S. . 3 Ik San Antonio, 'M'urch 24. As a means ot pnsslng spare time at Fort Sam Houston tlta'sbjst riders amolig iho cavilrimcn Indulge In trlik horse manship, perforridngfvmany senNatlrnnl and Interesting ilmis and cowboy stunts. In tho accompanying group H States cavalry s'tanUlng On his hands SAJMNTONIO. COL. LOTUS roices 3? ART. I IS5 shown a member of the Third United on a broncho's buck.

FRANCIS WILSON HAS TALE OF WOE He Wants People to Forget His Legs and Comedy Proclivities 4 >,.if: love he baby and dislike the mother. She'd at least credit you with a gleam of intelligence. So with Wilson's play. He loves it. • . :• . •. ... .. i ND another tiling," , said "Wil MARIE DRESSIER, AT SAVOY THEATER Famous Comedienne Will Pre* sent Fields' Success, "Til* lie's Nightmare" When Marie Dressier opens in "Til lies Nightmare* at the Savoy theater tonight for a two weeks' engagement in that "mixture of mirth'and melody," las it is called, San Francisco playgoers FIGMAN TO PLAY DICK SWIVELLER IDORA IS READY FOR OPENING DAY Oakland's Big Park Awaits the 'BACHELOR'S BABY' IS MERRY COMEDY Francis Wilson's Play Elicits Many Chuckles at the Cob lumbia Theater Francis Wilson, author, as well as" Francis * Wilson. comedian, have pleased large audiences at the Colum- ! bia 7 theater, where the 7 comedian has been: presenting his successful comedy farce, "The Bachelor's Baby," • for a; week. To all appearances San Fran cisco theatergoers have set the seal of their approval on both play and player In a manner very emphatic. - ** 7.7 It is a clean and wholesome little play and ; in the fulfillment of Its : laughing mission succeeds admirably. There are little touches of humanity coming-in now and then which serve to show that the comedian: has also a serious side. It is doubtful if Francis FINNEYS TO SWIM AT THE EMPRESS Natatorial Experts Will Dive :':■ "J-.'** "' ...■'.. ■ ; • . and Do Fancy Aquatic Stunts in Theater The new bill at the Empress, which will begin the. week this afternoon, gives . promise of novelty and interest. The "topliner" is a: remarkable per formance by the Finneys, the world's two? most adept swimmers, who disport In a huge crystal tank which: shows clearly every evolution, both under water and on the surface. Their exhi bitions of endurance arc particularly worthy of note, -.Finney having re mained submerged for 4 , minutes and 29 seconds, establishing a record never before equaled. His daughter Elsie, who also ap

Sidney Smith Toastmaster at Good Fellowship Dinner Sidney V. 8mith will act as toast master at the big Fellowship dinner at the Rome hotel Tuesday night. Refusing to meet the rental asked by the Auditorium company the Commercial club has concluded to hold Its big good fellowship banquet In the Rome hotel. At the audi torium 1.510 guests could have been cared for, but under the present arrangement the list will he cut to 700. In that connection It Is uraed that reservations for nests be made before Monday noon. None will be ' accepted after that hour. The dinner will be given at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening, and a charge of $J will be made for each ticket. A ticket admitting one non member guest will be issued without extra charge to each member. The following program has been arranged for the evening: Toast master. Sidney W. Smith. Toasts and Responses "Live Ones," Rev. John Matthew; "Dead tines." Dr. V. M. Davidson; "New Ones." F. J. K.lllck. Stunts gottet. up by George !. West and Frank T. K. Martin. A '-Ny ' SYDNEY W. SMITH.

REVEAL AMAZING PHYSIC STUNTS. s & 1*4 (Mi .4^, KM OX A bu 14, VAUGHN wnrvnt I

TOncie Sam's Latest v sc i EOT! nc i mvM. fi n a mm pr ? ; WLHOTOR -Ti r'lir ArPhRAI Uo BY UATlf 6AM fOt urjr w LICLE HAM bM v ry food reason I to plumo bltnai II Imcmm or n I number of Important nv nt nchler omonU tbal mot! distinctly iBSS I make lur II QUI 9U Hon.1 of triiin)iiih bare takaa ih torn of new Imriitlons lor dolm; things thai sera virtually Inipoaillila of aecomp.lahtni nt heretofore and others. Bonn the leu valuable, have been la the line of discov of ways and means for dotal tliiUKx that been dona heretofore, but of dotal thorn anally, more tpilrkly. mora economically more effectively than has heretofore boon aoaatblo. Thi national aorofoniant ims boon taking lead In KrlWltlllr. HiaillUHlflll and engl development in a roimtantly linn as extent In lata yearn. For, of course, the will understand tbat In ipaaMni of Bum's current trlumphl In the Oeid of and experiment, reference In innde to the federal guveromoBI ai roisaanntad ltB own ajtparta and employes. Now the government hns always been a con to the cause of science and Invention, being dual res sun s for Its activity In direction On the one hand the central srttn paternal Inntlii.t. has boon to contribute In every way to the well of the wholo people and as In well lOOB. benefit Is more often than not con through tho Instrumentality of Helen lllaoniailaa and Inventions Obviously It li up to Vncle Sam to fuller Yankee unity by tV ry possible moans Yet the BeCOfid Incentive to federal activity this broad field has been even more of a put than the (list. It arises from the fact the national government Is. to an extent D R. Sri wo?u hut this doaa not proven I the magnet from d" log stunts or groin popular Interest now and then. When the magnet In charged with itn ful lectlie currtnt of US umpire'- a piece of metal weighing aundradi of pounda might he hii pended at the pole pieces and the wakaga, tbal Is the "Stray inugnet c Held' wnv out at the ends of the magnet Is sufficient to support In all aorta of positions wrenches nnd bars of Iron weighing as much as live or blx poon apiece, wl'.ereas wire nal- In scries of half airtight connection between the human lungs and the mechanical lungs of the machine II I raid of tills new Invention that It will 'make a oorpaa breathe," meaning thai it will compel the diaphragm to move In a body In which life In wholly extinct The new device costs $8H0. making It one of the world' most expensive Pieces of rescue enulpmeiil. as It In certainly one of tho most affective, Ceinpa rati vol) little experience Is required for Its suecehful opera tion. Covcrnnirnt officials have within the pint Tew months Invented several new machines for quickening and cheapening the manufacture of paper money and postage stamps nnd wherean (bene Inventions ma) no! Bttd very extensive dnntlon outside the government workrhlps, . - . o. ..,,.,. (I.r- ' they will exert an impurMuii Among these new Inveiinons ib n rwwnwn in a frame sno combination machine which at on operation u. ih nteosaalva serial number on each t,.,ir note Imnr esses In color me osnom euis tho sheets of money Into Individual notes and counts the bills tasks that formerly re quired as many dlffvrenl mnrblnen nmi an Im mense expenditure of time, Another new Ira Hnn la ii machine which aulomatlciilly trims at one stroke all four dgen of a sheet of bank notes. A third nea Invention is a maeuna tor ..I..i.nv wettlnt- the sheets of paper tise.i chore that had tor BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaawM' iHaBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBWaBala iBbkL ? JsSswslL ' ' SSsswW -' 1rPe1 1 1 II 111 ; sBBBssa -ww , II v r? I In i.rlntitie our en CA?D-SORTVC WCSfrtf VL5T dozen or mole, end to end. arc supported In horizontal position. Due of the most gxnaatng tilcks per formed b) the mag net Is to support a glass dish by means of a small piece of Iron placid Inside tb" llsb. tho power of magnetic attraction being exerted upon the Iron tbTOttgh the thickness of the hi cr of glass. Another Impressive illustra tion of the power of this monster magnet Is afforded when a I

2 5 - - - TT TT 7t PULflOTOA Tm ftrWAfiPAAATUA UCLE SAM has very good reason to jlume himself because of a number of : Important recent achievements that most distinctly make for progress. Some of triumphs have taken the form of new inventions for doing things that were virtually Impossible of accomplishment heretofore and others, none Jhe Jess valuable, have been Tn the line o? disco v- ries of ways and means for doing things that have been done heretofore, but of doing them more easily, more quickly, more economically or more effectively than has heretofore been deemed possible. The national government has been taking the lead In scientific, mechanical and engi neering development to a constantly Increas ing extent In late years. For, of course, the reader will understand that la speaking of jUnole Sam's current triumphs In the field of invention and experiment, reference is made not to the federal government as represented by its own experts and employes. Now the national government has always been a con tributor to the cause of science and Invention, there being dual reasons for Its activity In such direction. On the one hand the central government, with paternal instinct, has. been bound to contribute In every way to the well being of the whole people and as ' Is well known such benefit Is more often than not con ferred through the Instrumentality of scien but this does not prevent the magnet from do ing stunts of great popular interest now and then. . ' ' , When the magnet Is charged with Its fui: electric current of 125 amperes a piece of metal weighing hundreds of pounds might be sus pended at the pole pieces and the leakage, that is the "stray magnetic field" way out at the ends of the magnet la sufficient to support In all sorts of positions wrenches and bars of Iron weighing as much as five or six pounds apiece, whereas wire nails in series of half a i,8,fl j II 1 W,'j4iWfi vita.,, -a ) n "?CVtCtO QFAftOVtt. rrssas: pow?vjl VAwrJft rtr wo?u air-tight connection between the human and the mechanical lungs of the machine. It said of this new Invention that It will a corpse breathe," meaning that It will the diaphragm to move in a body In which is wholly extinct. The new device costs making It one of the world's .most pieces of rescue equipment, as It Is one of the most effective. Comparatively experience Is required for. Its succssful tion. Government officials have within the past months Invented several new machines quickening and cheapening the manufacture paper money and postage stamps and these inventions may not find very adoption outside the government they will exert an Important Influence Among these new Inventions is a combination machine which at one stamps the successive serial number on bank note, impresses in color the official cuts the sheets of money Into individual , and counts the bills tasks that formerly quired as many different machines and an mense expenditure of time. Another new tion Is a machine which automatically trims one stroke all four edges of a sheet of notes. A third new Invention is a machine - automatically wetting the sheets of paper In printing our currency a chore that, had 1.1 ' !' 'gasgsBB nil" iii rrv

Queer Stunts Done With Bees By Men Who Know How to Handle Them x. sssssssssssssm.'smnL'si' - ? i i s The nol-oti of Iho sting of the honev is chemically tho same hiih ,ti as, of the rattlesnake, and it is estimated i the combined sling of .loo lires would the bite of a rattler. The reason wnv inoso wim iianuie iccs suffer any serious effects I nun occasional bee sting is simply In-aiuso amount injected into the system is small that it really is not dangerous, there are well authenticated .! s a single sting has caused death Again and again live stock like horses cows havo wandered in nmong the of nn aiiiary and in their awkwutd have toppled over n mind er hives The result has been that the beast has puid the penalty its life ' lieos can be handled without any pro to those manipulating them, and bo trained to go through certain If properly nypnoti7iHi tliey can made the gentlest creatures in the The hypnotising agency is smoke. I which these litt'e insects have such n, dread that upon the first signs or a few whirls will take all the fight of them. Kvpeits have never bi-en able to tell the reason why a little will nibdiie the fiercest swarms of but that it will has been demon-1 rated again and again. For lliis reason the modern bee keeper at hand a little smoker affair with'. attached, and when he wants to a hive of bet's he starts a fire in the When the rags or other suit with which it is filled legins to out a good smoke he simply purr few whiffs in at tho entrance of the hive oAorSrAfG vtEirrKrepcft. BBCSIlsJ-i: tjc1 vsrrsr? rr XHSrtt nil adhering bees into an ordinary biz t.. ,111 'IV. ,1...... ltl f..-.i uipiirun -J ijuirfc ,11-jiu bum llulUfl lio tossed them and rolled them around in the pan lu a huge bull until Dipt Mere us meek .is lambs. In this condition lie took them Into the exhibition cagn ami threw them all over the boy in the bathing suit. In tho picture showing where a swarm had clustered on the old man's arm a trie. 1 was jxTletrated that is as old as the hills, and in various forms has been worked it , tho country lairs for many years. I It simply meant that the l,ccWr caught and caged In a little wire box tit queen of the swarm and attached th- ! cage to his forearm with a rubber hand and when tlio swarm missed her thy began u bunt, and finally scenting t.er , clustered about her in such number a to hide from the sH-ctatjrs the little cie in which tier majcsiy was imprisoned. Sometimes tho exhibitor has worn an old slouch hat with a hole In its top Under th" hat ho bus the queen in tho cage, aad the swarm naturally clustered ull o.tr his hat ami head, to the greut umusemtDt of the spectators, who inferred at ones that tho bees recognized their own bee keeper and owner The mnn whose hunds are literally cov ered wilh bees hud just scooped up a swurm with his bare hands and had thrown them by the handful into a new hive, and was just about to shake the l.ut or them off when the camera snapped him. To do stunts with bees requires no sleight of hand, nor secret drugs with w-liich the bees have been Mupefied cr tlv hands of the operator saturated, hut jut a little smoke lieforehund, mixed with a little H'lr-confidence. Mnnv times in spite of nil the emokin? nnd bouncing around the lices will re ceive berore the exhibition the demon the

■ mjncle Sam's latest y good reason because of a recent most distinctly Some of the form of doing things impossible of heretofore and less valuable, line of discov things that of doing them economically heretofore been been taking and engi increas of course, the in speaking of in the field of is made as represented Now the been a con and invention, its activity in the central has been way to the well and as is well JgJ'J. r , wo/?jld ? Milk' ffSWLY MVfSfTfD VACt/L/Af QAvV£ r jr /// TH£//£. Bt/ttAl/Of STA/fOARDS * / but this does not prevent the magnet from do fl/ T. ijlji \vl Ing stunts of great popular interest now and/// ✓ |j| When the magnet is charged with its full • f 111 electric current of 125 amperes a piece of metal Hfc If weighing hundreds of pounds might be bus- WSjL//j that is the “stray magnetic field” way out at the ends of the magnet is sufficient to support ' "/// in all sorts of positions wrenches and bars of m iron weighing as much as five or six pounds 'tt H. apiece, w hereas wire nails in series of half a j-j . , ■ ■ ■ ■■ —■ ,; \L-.r~ \QFA/VOIS£L Vjtff jWto /V fWOTYLf \/iA/L COsYir/M air-tiglit connection between the human and the mechanical lungs of the machine. It said of this new invention that it will a corpse breathe,” meaning that it will the diaphragm to move in a body in which is wholly extinct. The new device costs making it one of the world’s most pieces of rescue equipment, as it is one of the most effective. Comparatively experience is required for its succssful tion. Government officials have within the past months invented several new machines quickening and cheapening the manufacture paper money and postage stamps and these inventions may not find very adoption outside the government they will exert an important Influence Among these new inventions is a combination machine which at one stamps the successive serial number on bank note, impresses in color the official cuts the sheets of money into individual and counts the bills—tasks that formerly quired as many different machines and an mense expenditure of time. Another new tion is a machine which automatically trims one stroke all four edges of a sheet of notes. A third new invention Is a machine the sheets of

- nil 1M ?aB , lng more exciting than their tournn HE Fourth of July has como to hold In tho United States a proud nnd pro-cinl-nent position as a day of sport nnd tho occasion of an an mini carnival of compotltlvo contests In outdoor athletics. This Is an eminently fitting uso for tho Joyous annlvorsary and It is porfeft ly natural, if not lnovltablo, consider Ins tho great and growing Interest u( tho wholo American pcoplo in feu sj of skill that call for mental and mi.s cular nglllty. Moreover Its nccep nnco as a dny of sport Is not cc ti nned to tho small towns on tho o. u hand, nor to tho largo cities on ti.o rOJVJlPlTY ft jj . f 1111 other, but is In act.ual fact Hnlvorsnl That Americans havo como to roo- ognlzo tho Fourth as a day when lovoro of athletics of all kinds may enjoy their fnvorlto sports to tholr fill Is a mattor of congratulation, for n good many of us tako few onough "dayBsoff" during tho summer. We havo not to any groat extent adopted, nnd perhaps may novor adopt, the English and European, custom of banishing work nnd business euros every Friday ovonlng during tho sum mon and devoting the Interval until Monday morning to opon-alr exercise On tho contrary tliore aro thousands of Americans who nra so busy that It Is only on n full-fledged holi day when all business censes absolutely that they fee) that thoy can tnke part In tho loafing. Ot tho three summer holidays tho Fourth Qf July Is manifestly tlm Ideal ono for sporting contests. Memprlal Dny Is a llttlo corly In tho season In ,the face of the climatic conditions that provall In some sections of tbo country, and then, too, many patriotic organizations and prom Inont cltlzons aro opposed to making uso of Docorutlon Day as an occasion for sports, claim ing that it has a solomn, almost religious slg , nlflcanco that Bhould bo respected by all the peo ple of tho community, evon though they havo no relatives nmong tho soldier dead. Labor Dny In Septotnuer shares with tho Fourth to soma ox tent the prestige of n day of sport, but It Is far overshadowed by tho July festival In point of number of races, games and contests. First and foremost nmong tho manifestations of tho American lovo of sport on tho glorlouB -"-t iii in wh i i y if ill i raff Mi n ! I - tho Fourth bocaUBo h u sbands, b r o t h era and sweot h o a r t jb como for tho day and accordingly thero Is" a s t a mpedo for outdoor p a b times. Just as thoro Is for dancing, and all oth or pursuits vflioro mnlo partners no nocenflnry to round out tho full meas ure of tho entertainment. ' Vory nearly as old as tho Fourth of July itself In a mcnta when they aro hotly contested. In somo sections of tho country horso racing has taken the placo of tho firemen's tournnmonts as a Fourth of July attraction, but of late tholr drawing power has been sur passed by such novelties as automo bile races, motorcycle races and best of all, aoroplano contests, There are yet retained on many Fourth of July programs thoso homely contests that hnvo been greeted with roars of lnughtor evpr since tho dnyB of our grandfathers such testa of styll as tho climbing of tho greased pole, egg races, sack races, threo-leggcd races, catching tho greased pig, potato races and n host of others In which members, of both boxos participate. In the south from time out of mind thoy havo had "tilting contests." In which local horsemen as twentieth century knights without armor hnVo vied with ono another In stunts with lances or spears somowhatyslmllar to thoso performed by the knights of old. Within tho past year or two other sections of tho country have adopted theso tilting tourneys as a Fourth of July feature and with ex cellent BUCCC88, In .soma communities Fourth of July sports committees havo, in tholr quest for novelties, borrowed somo ot tho features of tho modern circus, no tably tho chariot races, which aro calculated tomako tho hair of tbo more timid spec tatorn stand on ond. Field nnd track sports such as putting tho shot, hammer throwing, Jump ing, running, polo vaulting nnd hur dle racing are snt lsfactory Fourth of July sports bo cuubq local talent can nlways bo re cruited for . the competitions and even If no world's records aro bro lien thero, Is no end of fun for participants and soectators. Lawn on hundreds ways been ono of 1872 ho was mado to tho archbishop ceeded to that seo tho cardlnnlnto In Recently tho vIowb upon tho gross and criminal courts ovado th6 peoplo. After fourteen tho minorB Lowis has nnd shovol, $10,000 a year as 1G2 or, at least, Is numboVcd Room 13 In a Ohio, with his years, Sly Price. years secretary ganization, eight prosldent and prosldont. "Boo for tered," Lowis tho work was Only a fow palms that for wielded n pen "No, 1 am not "Tho first day and my steps started homo, day in good ,"I am going to llko it. I like to trustod me with high BalnrlcB turn mo from my "You may lng a living for tho world thut "Of course I them, but it will occupation." . Tho pick arid at tho Columbus purchased at a ot Innntn imirnamenta nra held courts nil over tho country on this midsummer holiday and "sociability runs" by automoouo ovent to thoso on T

"Mutt" and "Jeff" Do Stunts When the Mercury Is Trying to Hit the Century "BID" F1SHKR.*'

CLEVER STUNTS AT THE ELECTRIC THIS WEEK . , 'VL !! - . : 6 . I I r' ih. A V; ' v.'1 I ( I! "5 . . J - Si i In nil n ' 'HlmmiW,i. iLa Brown and Lester, two of the beat romedy musicians on the vaudeville stage tooay are appearing at The New Electric Theatre this week. They have played through all the Eastern and Southern States wilh ivnnirfnl mm. cess and are now touring the Pacific cuuHi. T? e can consider ourselves very fortunate in being permitted to see this very clever little act which has been so pleasing to all who have seen it. To those who have not seen it we would suggest tbat you do not fail to nee Saturday afternoon for children. Let the children go and enjoy them selves where they will be taken care of by good special ushers and see a good clean show which is instructive as well as amusing. Next week Martyne and Hardy, com edy character change artists will be here featuriug Mr. Martyne's fast change fiom blackface to white. Mr. Martyne is one of the fastest quick change artists on the stage. Come and see him and then tell how he

Philadelphia, Penn., July 26.—At gaining quarters here Matt Wells Is making a host of friend#, particularly ttpnong the lads of the district. One his training stunts is to pile into a Wrheelbarrow as many boys as he can Ajnd wheel them block after block i I 4k A MATT vn/EU*3 much to their amusement and to that of the pectators. Incidentally, he claims that it is one of the best arm developers he knows of. Another fea ture Is the shadow boxing, so familiar to all boxing camps. In this he is an adept and reiies on this largely for developing his speed. Wells won a popular decision "Fighting Dick" Hyland of in a fast ten-round bout at and altogether is showing up as a midable opponent for Wolgast they xne^t l^ter on,

First Woman Air Pilot Licensed in America 0 Mix* Harriet Qnlml;. Miss Harriet Quimby has been licensed as an air pilot. As told in the Evening STAR recently, she Is the first American woman to achieve this dis tinction. She is one move ahead of Harry Atwood, who failed to qualify when in New York recently. Miss Quimby flew her Molssant monoplane over the Mlneola field, did all fancy stunts required and made her landing 1

and as Daringly as Do the Masculine Aviators , JHi'i &2?lS4v W 9mf lhr'??''--5- JStVl' 1:f""H3Hi1l fP2WLr. . fijT J !.-?'AJ:TIffPWfc-?r wL-f3B-K-sl B-bii iwH tMKit "v!,- jJw -KSJliralln-Ec f 4f!IJilifiSpH''-f M2&&Z: x-SfeV V::pi3Hl ff ' JBM99sQL JV V Tit" & .. R '-WP8BK3S?sir - m -HP-'Vi i77-9iH--Vvf BSjj-H , V-.'' ' vi8 v SK JP I ? -"' '' MrS KffPfPHPfi - 9Hh&' " v jv' xW sii jBBPfB: - N 9 v 9BJHHBMlRIIIrf HKrlSife-lx s i fMib-PrZSff lHH9'jS63BxBHfiH9flHBPK jS -ct x ' VJmkmm8mHhk lKHHwi3sK3B3F KJB i vBP P-LTT lHB H HHmKsiiEHEKr ,:- & E -'- XHP R?W8teHKF i--a--W--KBllMPp;iBl? f & WSfr ri7Mi5 I tl9----iBi fi-Ji--rf tB8P-ffi!BHtt--.M I - .l--HiI PO&j-Ste-Sl- yWB f .c?-B(ff vI'-kISS9BSm FKBSB?f vHHSra-KiSBHHKlS9pJ ? T?$fi9flH-E, ikHBHv69I&EIEbShHBIb3 ' ':- ?4HH L. These young women aviators are jealous rivals in their sky kissing stunts at the Mlneola, Long Island, aviation field. Above, Miss Matilda Moisant; beloTV, Miss Blanche Stuart Scott (on the left) and Miss Harriet Quimby. Miss Moisant is the latest of the trio to take up the art of flying. First Miss. Quimby had the field to herself, then Miss Scott" appeared in greater deeds and then Miss Moisant surpassed these. Since then, almost in regular turn, the three fair avlatoresses have gone one another "one better" in their of daring, so that now It Isard to say which one Is the premier. No two

BUFFALO VERNON ARRIVES FOR i. As brown and hard as ever, but mi nus some of the nvordupols ho car ried last year, ""Buffalo" Vernon, fa mous "bu.UdOK&er' of steers, hopped off the rattlers this morning to await $ K s i c; Kv ?-uVft '-jflS-'s A w R , ; A n M the coming of the Round-Fp w hen I vaudeville sketch entitled "The Bron he will again enter the arena to pit i cho Busters." in which he Introduced his strength against that of the pride ! his fancy roping stunts. He declares of the herd. Vernon spent the win- he is "fit as a fiddle" and impatient ter in the east as leading man in a for the to arrive. THE ROUND-UP

' - i V I lit r - ' X Njv - . v "J?- , -; 1 "lh fi! ;v'jlf 'If r--.?T) I : s . I trrii ;?' it 'A- . -A XX '.' ", ')' Ml nv .t, . . . HIS TRAINING STUNTS airo. cold Bro., was the of up and Chief his get A in son ...... . tle for with at the the

-itional Po&ma&ers to Gather in Omaha This Week r -i i nrra V;' '" K , i-fr I lit : s- ' . . . .... .. ' v- ::' . . .WW MM M III -J . : . . 9 , 4 'SSW OTBIMHIMnniniMNNSnilHnHHMiMni V ' ; V 'I v "Hi 1 ..J i 7 r ; ;ri f4 I r t.x.wmMo. . V7x.1 t: j , r- .T may ba btcauia of tha multl t-cir.o.b worries that poatmigi .a ero burdaned with, or be cause thty are thought to-be Lucuatomed to dally prayer, or mayba because they need pray. -1-., iur politicians with more or less to answer tor; but, whatever th reason. much earnest praying Is to ba done at the yventlOB of the first clasa postmasters - V MV.l. ... VUIBII bill WWfV, tacn aay session Is to b opened with Uiyar by different Omaha pastors, "and "of course every postmaster will close the day 'a activities with prayer." says Post master Sixer of Lincoln. Mr. 81sr says further: "Postmaster Thomas and myself agreed the first thing to ba definitely set tled on that program was tha time of :-' v V 2L&QR AXWalLSHViuie: n rt coin; Mr. snd Mrs. Wesley J. Cook. Blsir; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Miller, Mr. and Mr. A. E. Buechler, Grand Island. While the postmasters are engaged In their business sessions the visiting women will be offered many courtesies. Monday afternoon Rom Miller will have the sum mer garden of hi hotel , decorated and quipped for an Informs! reception, to per mit the women to gel acquainted with each master, McKeesport, Pa ; Hon. Robert t voas, pdsuiiastei , Louisvule, Ky. EVENING. All postmasteis to .is.t the Den of Ak Sar-Bc-n. 1 SECOND DAY, WEDNESDAY. SEPTE11 BLR U-10 A. M. Invocation, Kev. 'i nomas J. Mackay, r:i tor of AH .Stunts Episcopal cnurcn. Music, umana r'ostoftice quartet. "The Duties and Responsibilities of a Postotflce Inspector and His Relations to the Public Seivice," Hon. Robert S. Sharp, chief postotflce inspector. i "Good Road and How to 6ecure Them," Hon Frank A. Nlmocks. postmaster, Ot tumwa. Ia.; Hon. E. E. Codding, postmas ter, Sedalla. Mo. "Rural Free Delivery," Hon. Ulysses S. Brstten, postmaster. Little Rock, Ark., WEEKLY TO ADVERTISE CITY WXCHHD5, KANSAS, nv. Hon. H. C. Plumley, postmaster, Fargo, N. D. "City Delivery." Hon. A. T. Mlchener. superintendent delivery, St. Louis Mo. Question box. AFTERNOON SESSION-2 P. M. "Organization of First-Class Offices,',' Hon. A. W. Wills, postmaster. Nashville. Tenn.; Hon. B. F. Thomas, postmaster, Omaha, Neb. "Should Second Class Matter Be Shipped SyT&fflAqDT.czo was,. THIRD DAY. THURSDAY, 6EPTEMBER U-10 A. M. Invocation. Rev. Father P. A. McGovern. pastor St. Peter's Catholic church. Solo. Mrs. Fred Hess; accompanist. Miss Bernice Thomas. Address, Hon. Charles P. Grandfleld, first assistant postmaster general. "The Advisability of Increasing the Rates of Postage on the Advertising Pages of Poond Class Matter," Hon. George W. Bean, postmaster. Tampa, Fla.; Hon. Ed ward Yanlah, postmaster. St. Paul. Minn. "To What Extent Should General Deliv ery Be Curtailed In First-Class Offices," Hon. Sloan Simpson, postmaster, Dallas. Tex.; Hon W. Hall Harris, postmaster, Baltimore, Md. AFTERNOON SESSION 2 P. M. Music. Omaha Postoffice quartet. "Is It Possible to Reduce First-Class Postage to One Cent per Ounce? If So, When and How?" Hon. T. W. Jarnigln,

?' , i ! ' SCENES \TTENDING THF RAID ON lARKD FLAGG'S BROKERAGE OFFICE YESTERITAY. JARSD fLAOa <>N HM WAY T.. THF. FKI-KRAI. ?TO1LDIKO. SOME OF TUL: WOMEN CUSTOMER8 LEAVING ??UTTER TIlC RAID. GVINGTON MES FIRST y. S. MNL THROUGH 10.000 People See Aviators in Novel "Stunts" at iUassau Boulevard Meet. AIRME1NJ CATCH BALLOONS General Grant and Admiral Ching Watch Military Features? Miss Quimby Only Woman to Fly. r-:\ ? r arht? h aviation death and dlafli ment, and s few n< appenad al the N f the 1 ? tl??r.;il IP.. ? ..n<- t inn- or another. Tl ? who ? i ? ; ,

Four Women Aviators, Representing Both Europe And America, Flying at Big Meet on Long Island. ;v iuh U V H J D f 'r. G Tl N 0 Til t j fa i - - A ' 7 J ! K iff' . - ........ .fa: :-Yr-il ; I'liotos of four women aviators copyright by American lress Association. For the llrst time In the history of the world four women aviators, all llcen cd riM1 nnd baviri" t their credit many daring and skillful aerial stunts. are flying at the international aviation meet at Nassau boU "vrd, Long ls lanel. Sept. '1 to Oct 1. They are Mile. Helen Dutrieu of I'. rls, representing 1- rauce; Mls Harriet Qutmby. Ml Itlanehe Fcolt and Miss Matllelo Moisant. Aim iicans. Ml- Movant Is the titcr of the late Jolin IX Moisant, the famous aviator who wns killeel near New Orleans tho last day of IblO. She has learned aeroplaulng since her broth er's death. Mile. Dutrieu Is the veteran of the "lady quartet." bavin- beo-i a flier for considerably more than a year. fcho heilds the world's long distance record for women. The performances of tho Tour young women at Nassau boule vard nro attracting much uttentlon.

I French woman aviator, whose affec tion for the "bird-sport" leads her to VfS V flsBaSBBSSSBSsVBHHt vVot r jrfssssMssssssflPBsssHr,i I BSBBSBSBjBSBBt'u BBBH& n IsbssbssBbbssBSIsHR BBSBBSBBSBBSBBSBBsKrBBsWBBBlSBBBSr MmB&S - )ssssssssjar:,- - -m i'MsWV - .ssbbsKmSsH - - jift ' jsbsbbhEshsbbbbi , - , m y ffiglj ?WflC sbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbQ JbbbbbbVbbbbbbbbbbbsbwbW tH 110 svBBaKasBBBBBBBHiBsLBBBBBB I i-if lss9BBm9Hiiaw"i xt I 'jjHfHBi ' sfL&aHBSSHsBBBBBsBBB SBBSBBBSBBSiBBBBBBSBSBBflB sssbbbIbbbbbbbbbbbkbbbbbHbbb bbbbbhbhb!bbBbbbbbbbbbbb -' jJHbsHbbbbbsHbbbbbbbbbbbI . Bs6bbbbbbbbbbbb9bbI . .-C-S9bsbb1BHsbsb1bhzEsbsbb9 BsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI BBBSBJBflBSnBKBBSJBBSBBBB iBsBSBaBaSBBSBSlBBBBT tlBHHHHBBBBt 'bbbbbbsSsBbSbbbIbsbbbI SbbbBbibebbbbbHbb t"v- - .."bbbsbHHbsbHbbbbB'. bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbB -' & . . smssbhbbbhbbbbbbbbbbbbbb . s'bsbbbbbbbbsbbbbbbbbbbbM IJTTrr'iglBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMBl M.ia that "If I we.! ril he won .a te air." Mi- Iutrieu's afi.il stunts have led to on-MnVnli'e dis. Mission .mr-nir

Four Women Aviators, Representing Both Europe And America, Flying at Big Meet on Long Island. HfHHjl ^ '.I Photos of four women aviators copyright by American Press Association. For the first time in the history of the world four women aviators, all licensed pilots anil having to their credit daring and skillful aerial stunts, are Hying at the international aviation meet at Nassau boulevard. Tong Is Sent 21J to Oct 1 They are Mile Helen Dutrieu of Paris, representing France: Miss Harriet Quimby. Miss li Miss Matilde Moist,,,t. Americans. Miss Moist,nt is the Sister of the lute dohu B Molsant. the aviator who was killed near New Orleans the las, day of 1910. She has learned aeroplauing si,ice her broth S death Mile Initrieu is the veteran of the -lady quartet." having been a Hier for ..sldernhly more than a year world's distance record for women. The performances of the four young women at Nassau boule

Championship of the World ffff " ysSSSBIHSBbl TBFljjoEffMfc tmBbBIp 1 IIrIrIrIrIrB rlaaaaaaaaaaBIIP8pylaaaaaRaa - BP SP flllllHf i BOXING SEASON TO OPEN ON WEDNESDAY The fall boxing season opens at the Y. It C A Wednesday night and the different pugs of the association will in training for their tournament which will be held later in the year A. N. Harris has charge of the fighters this year. Physical director Mitchell bas re ceived a request from manager Padilla, f the "X10 Athletic club" for a series of practice bouts with the T M. C A The matter Is being considered and some bouts may be arranged. The wrestling and fencing classes have been organized and will start work Wednesday night KKW COACH IS gECCHKD FOR STATE tTXITOUrrr TEAK Austin, Tex Oct 11 Allerdlce. the all-star half of the (Hichlgan team for The centra! figures in balldom in the battle fr the title of World Cham pions From left to right are- Christy Mathewson, the star twlrler and Idol of the New York ball fans, Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Americans and Chief Bender, the star southpaw of the Athletics, who will be pitted against "Matty" Below is John Mc Graw, the little fighting manager of the Giants, who will use all bis skill 4n landing the world championship serles for the Giants. The great battle for the world cham liBdawBbBn HNaaaaaafu - iHKHBflHn jA aaaaaawn xSoKXBKoXaJf TWENTY-ONE EAGrER TO JOIN THE Cactus Club ElUen Practice by Electric Light Twentv-one candidates have come for the Cactus club footbball team of the men are first class football ma terial and there will be some competition for places on the eleven. The team will begin practice Friday night and nearly every night the mem bers will be put through a series of stunts in order to get them into con dition for the gridiron. Clyde Woollen has been selected as the aach of the team and will have full charge of the practice. A captain has not been elected yet A vacant lot on Santa Fe street will be secured by the team's manager. Art Woods, and electric lights will be in stalled there so the team can practice at night

ball. Camp predicts more passes and onside kicks than last After the meeting with the which was held in New York, the vet eran sportsman journeyed to New Ha ven, to take charge of YaU's coaching work and incidentally watch hla son, Walten Campft Jr., stunts at left end in the I -V ? V- - J i IN'

Pleasure Interspersed With Routine Duties Aboard the Great Battleships of Uncle Sam. I ) Phtes by Amerlian Press Association. i tie imikwiiikIs or victors to the Meet of warships w hich nssemhled at Ne'v York for a gram! review were both Interested mid ninoned with the Inkling they got of the life of the men alxmrd ship. The willors took pride In bavins their various pets and luaseotsdc tlK'ir "stunts." The upper picture shows sailors on the U. S. S. Connecti 1 - ' i

Aviator Coffyn at One of His Stunts; Flies With Passenger Over ' SggfcaB WKm; whasaBgtiaxssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssBB- : .... ; - ' Ir- " " ' ' 1 1 wdsrssT LA j Mm IstW

Aviator Coffyn and Two of Taking the Water, Topping aaaaaaaa - LI I " : Tx ' ' ' His Stunts: a Ferry

RACERS AS THEY LINED UP FOR THE RACE AT ST. LOUIS; EIGHT OF THEM ARE TO COMPETE IN EVENTS AT LOCAL r. r. ', -V i - 1 7 r Harley Davidson, world's champion roller skater, who appears on the extreme left In the above group, will bring seven other skaters with him to Rock Island to take part in a carnival of a week at the Rock Island rink. The first event will be the race tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. Vaudeville stunts will follow. In the evening there will be another race and some more stunts. Purses amounting to $500 are to be divided among the winners of events.

; j s Arlle lthara. suedal bane runnlna . iralnlna ancambment. , dolna ona of his only alves tha baaa runner good counsel. coach of the New YuK. Ulanls, photo-1 chaructetiatlo stunts. Latham la bacora-lbut lie perpetratea antics that rattle th

JIMMIE WARD, Whose Daring Aviation Stunts Have Electrified Hot Springs Crowds. ■

i J- 1' OllQlMtlf "- ' ' ' ii. - X M IU T ' 1 "' f - A A HI -T- L - fft- t k; . - 1 ?- ; 1 I ' " i fc , i , -u A , . f if f t : i h i.y v - ' i t7iTh'Jt -rZs' J Ji'o. e;.;iu ft I'mii:- II ill 1 k of HonoluluT Tfiey to mind fast. Rain on of the street, sun the other. Daily rain occasional night rain Blazing sun but fresh and often wild gales mast and husky steve Green trees and lawns the ocean's edge, on water outrigger and surf-riders dashing Night's wonder ot an great ugly shark and strongest contrast to tinted like unto the rain Koolau mountains. Val the range that walls side opposite the sea. peaks towering above and challenging the be on numberless hedges trees. Brown hats wreathed with fresh Hawaiian crones and sitting on shaded side and exchanging and Jackles. "Miling Representa from subjects of the the Great Bear, all the Polynesia. Between of European and and Filipino, Porto now and then a tall, swarming everywhere and babies, children certainly are a abound with them, the automobiles are crowded rising generation. The reference to the Ha but the part-Hawallans their duty toward large families are Hawailana, and all about the town, big add to the tropic pic Oriental quarter al are so numerous they of Honolulu the new the army of fond fathers, Chinese or Japanese, up and down In hours Oriental live doll and philosophical. Jap with anywhere babies clinging to the tied to her back, one toddlers trying locomotion a newcomer remark street In Chinatown: "1 seen so many men the Chinese seem ot all very different from we used to read about who con- .iJ the women ' start most tealouB in the revolutionary movement In the Flowery Kingdom; hundreds of thousands of dollars have been trlbuted, and have worked away earn-Aj estly for the cause. It was4; of interest to se the llTenlng things up at a the flower venders with the chauffeurs Of course the (garlands), of course the local color carnations about his maile over his the mission of waiian band plays tor do their best stunts waves glitter and curio shops present possess to tempt him, side hotel have an are out In careful hurry, but everyone hastening because while to hasten for. especially alert, and the eager elfin urchins whose shrill News!" is now full of Steamer Day and The street car for the courtesy of used to the rudeness at home, rubs his servants of the a dream. The idea listening attentively, ting himself to good to be true. Conductor and under one great their eauanlnilty mere men after all. dulge in violence ot newlv arrived from sugar-mill village, ant about street car Individually and in this theu Immediately Often they are for tlie- street cars at a good pace, but streets they have the ground, and a ly moving cars is number of accidents, have been noised so that by this time their lesson, but haB to be kept on some conductors moment a Jap mil vlve to clutch fingers the bell. I jn r Jan woman . rtalntilv flwor in her telligent appearing ,n care of ern decidedly of seen this little lightly forth, seen

mm . Inter' st has not fcr-rced in the Amarillo Auto Trades F.x itrsion FOR AMARILLO TRADES EXCURSIONISTS r . Itti NL- 1 IT ..xv"! This partv carried such an v nd - nrw or ucmii stunts and opti'iiism - - - . V ' v- .1 . l day fnllnvMiu- the return of thel'ac aid Fl:iinlers. 1. owing 'he shape partv, j ivi it, front and east of the k m 1 m uhjih i h rars uitue oi.t of the ' I ' I 1 ; i

Cobb, the Greatest of All Ball Players—His Recent Work is Talk of the Baseball World r m \ I J / /I à > , \ i J " < .... ■ JK « 3 i «ta «V «L t rl • m ■ m f U V V * ■» * f f V- ; Nt » * m . mx V KMF ■ ■Jk \ ■ , m i > ■M ; >wV im ■Oil«.. r '' ~ <r A kl ■r I AT PAT] f w ,"V y » £ j ikâsir |THU HE.ADTHAT 1NV DETROIT. May ll —Ty Cobb Is up to his old tricks. Off to a bad start, the Tiger boy is now pulling off the same sensational stunts that have made him famous In seasons gone by. In the first few games of the present campaign Tyrus had a batting aver age of about .125, but of late he has crept up until he has a stick percent age of .306. If he keeps up his pres ent gait he will probably head the league in a couple of weeks. Not along is he whaling the ball bard, but his base running in the last half dozen games Is the talk of the baseball, v & i m s. A. s 'Vf'"*-' S ^- - "s ■ m M <:>• ■> v « A 1 EXECUT I N^ONEOFH iS F AVORITE SLIDES] - - tjSlP.&JY iATOJil > • ..

Eight New Bishops Chosen by Makadists Top row, from left to right: Naphtall Luccock, William O. Shepard, Wilbur P. Thirkield, Homer C. Stunts. Bot tom row, left to right. Richard J. Cook, who comes to Montanat Francis J. McConnell, Theodore 8. Henderson, Fred D. Leot. .\ l I,'I i ih ,i.\ l t .U.ll l till '141l'l' li 1 1'**nth itl M h n.";*t1 llslHl' I t ''Lh '"I,. Isla}ltlt w'rI '.I"IaIrn, °lh., I w. ' mh t, Ih ,11"rl,'l; i . :1 , r ," i h llt k IW I ill t11h l, gi l tii t u rHU lhl, ltl aIIt ,h~ h"'1, "·' I. f ,IlH t bll'o'li, lt'1 , P CI r .eelv, ., Is. hil, rtyý ii l 'fll\ kil t. 1 \u , tli M(llrl ;i'lli , .l . n I

Jscl^ohnso^^^bM^ ~~ Jack Johnson Is In constant training at Las Vegas an<f tils ' trainers report very satisfactory progreby. Johnson's ramp, and the; big fighter himself, are object* of great interest to the residents of Las Vegas. There Is always a good crowd to watch him as he goes through his various stunts. In the above picture Jack Is seen, skipping ,th.e rope, . kHi " ' -M- ? 'i'.v . v f4ij ic ,^y: ,.; y . f$, 7. rr -' H^yy?

JACK JOHNSON IS GETTING IN FINE SHAPE FOR UA TTLE Wl l ti JIM FLYNN i . . mm ,, i ti'r. ww ff '-w w t -I- - I iv-v; Vr", t-rSw' v ..... : I ? :: V It m Jack Johnson at Las Vegas Jack Johnson is In constant at Las Vegas and his trainers very satisfactory progress. camp, and the big fighter himself, objects of great interest to the resi dents of Las Vegas. There Is a good crowd to watch him as he through his various stunts. In abovo picture Jack Is seen skipping rope. FLOOD SUFFERERS RECEIVE $5,000 FROM RED,

i Jack Johnson at Lu Vega* Jack Johnson is in constant training at Las Vegas and his trainers report very satisfactory progress. Johnson's camp, and the big fighter himself, are objects of great interest to the residents of Las Vegas. There is always a good crowd to watch him as he goes through his various stunts. In the above picture) Jack is seen skipping the rope. tl^ll Ci.r"" a?/.

PRINCIPALS IX THE BIG FEATHER ROBBERY. MORRIS riSHMAN HOLE BLASTED IN WALL BETWEEN KO? "* AND Ttl BROADWAY, I THROl'Ull WHICH THIEVES CRAWLED. I1 BOME OF THE I.OOT. PARTY OF EIGHT INJUN IN AUTO ?! of Roscoe C. Livingston's Children and Adult Fracture Skulls and May Die. AT HOSPITAL DOOR iiAiiKi i'oiiN, amas i.??ris kksbi-kr. ? MAN WITH BROKEN NECK STANDS; HOPES TO WALK His Astonishment as Great as| That of Friends for Whom He Was Doing Stunts. NO CHANCE, SURGEONS SAID On July 3. 1911, New Rochelle Resident Hit a Rock in

GREATS RAYMOND ACCEPTS DEFI WILL TRY TO ESCAPE fJ AI -Sv 'Uti; UKKAT lUxMOXD KEADY IU Al tEi'T LOCAL CHALLENGE . f-f -f -'fr': -f Editor Advertiser: r-Some time ,sgo, - Should Mr. Raymond ' accept during the' visit here of a" conjuror! challenge, Itis understood that he made', a.' speciality of'.'est-ipej to; effect his release from - the "stunts" of various kinds, a locU firm LEO PACKING-BOX FRIDAY ' ! - f i " i : ' ' V f : : : -r t . v. -. . . , .- ' 5'';.',;.' without untying a knot or In any

THE SUN, SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 1912. WHEN THE AUTOMOBILE TESTER LETS HIS FANCY RUN WILD. mm ii Sun" of li tuuri who Is at be "a Justice nn It was court nil." of ,n ar auch In ope Tho and of when are such con- reck that not by as the to of tho motor aris de. are re nf V. a unrlntia ' Is un-. ulti- ('in,,,!,, may ook aiUf, Tet bfJ so fur-.,,. ', .. ,.,,' ' he vrr )" l,,.8'n"r''' he "P before V'f picture shows a I.OZII.n teMer court , slaiumliiK u car through a heavy snow bauds, i full by way of proving its mettle, or Hen perhaps met ill. .lust below Is nn cases ( n.t .n ,rvm nrti,t pounding thrnush un a lf rp nn.l lt In or.lcr to try to llnd to re-'a Prt or the cur that will yield to State .wrench In j;. to I 1 Motor of the choice and is case. of the of the to the my to No charge ln a guilty rc j i g0pppi, 'v . ""1 ill ?' ..v..RLj(illllllllllllilllllwlllBllli3H . ifc .Aiftif'5''?Si v LHIBMaAsllllllllllllL l&IIIIIIBSiisuiEAjrH ' vHIJlE. ' ?- iw it v " ' ' Bad roads nre a perfect pleasure to the automobile tester. If every highway were a boulevard he would not be able to iikiU" good on his Job, unless tie took his car across country, hurdling fences and stone walls. When an automobile motor Is asembled and put In the frame before the body is placed In position It Is then that the tester sets ln his fine work. Nearly every factory has a measured course of some kind nearby over which tho stripped chaises arc driven. The work of the tester 1b to put his cur through as many hard stunts as h can think of In order to see If there 'Is any thing breakable. The only way to de termine whether a thing Is breakable ll BE3 The. K-Tt-I-T car In tho upper picture) that lias all fours off the promnel. onilns down with a tliuil, whlrh ought to Jar tho two tetters who out the stunt, not to mention Its effect on the internals of the machine. I the reason the two arc try Ins It. The ear cleared 5 feet from the to the laudliiK place. One of the factory tet of KVKIUTT ehasscs Is to put them on high through this stretch of deep mil near Detroit. coveted with snow and sometimes neaily Impassable although these are conditions Willi h ought to delight the tester he will occasionally turn to the Ice covered lake palgned In this country for many It used to tio one of the chief arguments of foreign cars In this that they went through a more In nider to rim the machine on it and to i teat and a greater mileage than do his best to lest lubrication or cooling in this country. In the early days It through the continued slip of tho driving wheels, raid that the American cars were put together and 'shipped us soon as Helng a tester is an nll-yeat -round Job, "DI- wnerens me loreign cnasses ,.. i,..i- inrn.i ... ii ,i. inrougn anywnere iroin l.uuu 10 time, and there Is not so much of a lag "u running oeiorc i...tii..e ion., n o,r., ...... i I,., i,' lurni'ii oui. American cam nowadays, Is not so bad being a tester In the sum-!'"" of,co,ir!a bva ,""' suc,h mer. when a man at least has a chance ul" l "

TWO OF UNCLE SAM'S DARING AVIATORS Lieut. Frank Kennedy and Lieut. L. C Rockwell. Two of Jncle Sam's most daring young, aviators are Lleuts. Frank Kennedy and L. C. Rockwell of the army aviation squad. Every day In fair "weather they may he seen on the army aviation field near Wash ington, going through, the inoU uartug and nnheard-of stunts with as little concern as they would go through a good dinner. It is to these men. and others like them that the United States owes its supremacy In .the

■. ! Singer Appears for a Sick SubsNTuTe Wins • ■"'. 'Applause for .'■.■ His Work"'. '• WALTER ANTHONY \Ye single out certain event's and.call them. unusual. It'sterna singular, fnr instance, nan undertaker' dies. -It ■strikes us- as out of common to see a barber shave himself or a comedian In tear's A dentist w4th a to'o.thache- a millionaire on a jury or our governor with his mouth shut have come to be accepted as .unaccountable .phenomena. to which may be abided the illness of a funny man In vaudeville. ■•" -Suffering, as related to the theater, is mo*re generally supposed to be monop olized by the audience, which reject.- .the suggestion that the performer may be in .pain. Yesterday we wouldn't believe ft, and.the gallery in particular ,was _*ullty of a contretemps—which* is a bad thing for a gallery. When a smooth, faced, alert ybung man stepped ,from the wings to infqrm •us that *;M-r. Al Lee had been taken * seriously * ill this morning and was removed' to the hospital, where it was found that an operation would be • -> ' -Some oj the enterlainers on the bills ojf the local theaters this week- ? ters brought up another question. the De Long sisters? Milton is capa ble of suspending the procedure of vaudeville program for" more than minutes without any extraneous as sistance from sisters or cousins aunts. I thought, perhaps, the ladies would favor us nicely when scene in the rural station resolved it self in "one" and the act became musi cal. But they didn't. They saxophones only indifferently you like them off the key, in case they were a screaming success. Milton's comedy as the Pooh Bah Alfalfa Junction was enough to atone for even an actively baneful influence* which, understand" me, the ladies did not, save in the trio, exert. Otherwise they the stage gracefully until they began to speak. Bertish is a strong man who weights at himself and does stunts which only a very powerful very careless man would undertake. His act is interesting, though the one with which to close a which, at best, lacks something action. "Officer 666" at Columbia

FROM HIS AUTOMOBILE. .5 ifs r ill I CISCO. Tex.. Sent. 28. "Is It coming to this?" This question is really a perplex ing one with the boys of the plains in this section of the country. They have marveled at the stunts that Bob wed dlngton has pulled" off with his 28,000 mile Cole. Not only does he use it in the

MAY IS SOME ACROBAT; DOES STUNTS NO OTHER WOMAN EVER DID May Wlrth In the Uimt woman In do thin** thai the world had MAY WIHTM Hlnce I ram* lo America t wan born In Melbourne, Audralla I ha*e learned a mora difficult foal

P. T. BARN CM HADN’T ANYTHING ON BAT IN WAY OF PUBLICITY STUNTS l.*. Jmmt , !| [ J , V|i AflNljNj^H|^HMMn|HHj^^^^^^HH^^^BßQ

With Little Care, Says Emma ity ii.i:(;.m:T iiikmahd avkic. 'llcaUli ! I'm too healthy: Ant bod would be who had to do that evor ilai panted Sllss Kmma Francis, as she iain bounding off tho.htago of l.oew h Amen can thenter. followed by her small Arabs with their shaggy black shuc ks of ban waving In the wind. "Hut you wouldn't expect ever wuma to do stunts like ours for her health would you?" I asked agasp at the mental picture, of some oft our' fat friends and lethal gle ladles doing lmtidBpilng for dall "physical culture" as It's well called "Well, no, but they could do it If tlit practiced, and began when they Were ih. -dren: and theto wouldn't by half as manj aches und pains In the world nor hulf as many grouches if women would keep in good physical condition by exerclMng. nodded the prett) little dancer emphati cally. riu neer ill. she nt on, laiefiuli Jiff , - . , . ., T 1 ,

-- :- If She Will Exercise, Says Ennma Francis -- By Margaret Ilabbcrd Ayes, fc, Y--BALTHY! Tm too healthy! J Anybody would be who had -S- -8- to do that every day," panted Ti Emma. Francis, as. she cane bound ? off the stage of the American the ater followed bj her small Arabs, with their shaggv Mack shucks of hair wav ,? in the wind But you wouldn't expect every wom .n to do stunts like yours for hei 'leaHh would you'r I asked, agasp at he mental picture "of our fat friends i o.oir- handsprings for daily "physical ultnre." as it s well called ell, no, but they could do U If fiev practiced, and began when they vere children, and there wouldn't be !-3.Jf as many aches and naine in the world nor half as many grouchts It women would keep in good physi al "ndition h exercising," nodded the 7""tf, little dancer emphatically ! ra ne r ill," she went on, careful ly Knocking three times on a pieca of T-flJBi prJJMgSWHgWliES!1. SfejityaflKjJSjfcBfJfc", " -X 1 jet "--" 1 - ifls my regular mBmsBs- !fSaamlt "- fRwffmiTi Er nmnPianir r".-. At lXTNS ' '-' - SfebsS'L J J JtMBJE" . Jig

? ? i THE StTFFRAGETTES STARTING ON ? agi and] others ??.ret ? . ... ? , ? . i 1 altogi th< : rae was a pot abo , m Little "Doc'' was Lat?-. ? '"" Dot k didri i .,. ne roi a : ? .-' time ?? <r Genera lorn on .? i?'x and 1 but at last i , ?. froi : by i h -? ? a * ? ' ??? ? ? -.it-"?, and ' ? ? ? ? ,i .j> js. I aued -Jet Tl I ? ? : . ??? I aid ? > alk on ?"..?? t. | M. | ??.,?? d ano] Oi tha a le thoug a> mpathetic anal I .... lenei ? ? . ?- tha ?sound ( tie .?-,-. v ? left Neu Vo ? ' ? ' \- . ? . :?.?.? t I ? ? Vira. M- i ippen Ii \- ?- i? rf< t . .... i - ?? i lang h in h< The first soUm the pill thi ?,-..... . .-,,.. tween Mrs ? >pi ? audaeio antl ??ut, .M ? husbantJ BIG DAY A? Alumni Confer. Revel. Dispelling Academic Calm. 1905'S DAHOMEY SKIT Classes from 1890 to 1912 Stunts, 1911 Being Second in "A Cafe Scene.' ? id a ?: ? . ., . ..... an. | ntei nloi demi '???-? ? ?? ? ? i ? Thi I Hall to ? prop? ectlng a i. ???:??., ? .

WALSH ONE OF THE MOST REMARK ABLE , PITCHERS IN NATIONAL GAME'S HISTORY Edward Walsh, the famous hurler of the Chicago White Sox, and the "iron man" of all modern pitchers, qualified from the jump; from the first ball pitched in his first pame at Bridgeport, Conn., in July. 1902, his march to fame has been payed with sensational stunts and great achievements. As the "iron man" of all modern da?*hurlors h* 5s In a class by him self. No plL;.hir in the last ten yearn approaches his .record #for number of gatn.-v vorketi Ic. ? His ;:<-re.ral pitching average during the eight years *?

; j j j j i j j i . ' ! ' CIRCUS STUNTS ON HORSEBACK PLANNED , BY SOCIETY MAIDS OF NATION'S CAPITAL - t I rr? : tegs ClSri Miss Emily Beatty (top left). Miss Ruth Hitchcock (bottom left) and Miss Desha Allen. , Right society girls will do circus stunts on horseback as part of a musical ravairy drill to be given at Fort Myer. near Washington. March 27. 2S and 2'. for the benefit of the post's Y. M ('. A Tbf young women, all famed equestriennes, are said to be fully as clever as the cavalry riders with whom they will vie. Among the women are Miss Janet Allen, said to be the most fearless feminine rider in America: Miss Iesha Allen. .Mis Emily Beatty, .Miss Huth Anderson, Miss Ruth Hitchcock. Mrs. A S. Burleson, and Mifcs Helen Buchanan.

j The above photojrraph shows Bd- , ward Lamy. the speedy young profes- :, . , ional ice skating champion doing one jfKjSU; of hls avorte stunts at Saranae lake, , iS3L ,' ."V flying down a clear 3 ire ten 0." Ice .1'. LAMY STEEL SHOT ; JSK&SbSSS1 ixpresa train speed and winding up ' !,.'. JSgJKUp i ; . -j sprint with ?. leap over a row of FLYER MAKES JSSifflK eleven barrels. Although his friends CRE T JUMP ' ' JHBF':';y' the8e UD8rpaBable feats, he has I i I "'r'D frequently wamp.1 against thi nticular stunt, for ono little slip t - JlPPBHr ' ' 1 undoubtedly put an end 10 his Bkt ' iflr ' ! "atiaP career forever Lamy. ho.r JHnr j ever, has plenty of nerve, and le will- jjpf 'jdjy ' k ' tpC:4 ' 1 '' tji? seemingly :;r, si b'e i -- - iV . - - - - - LH

I JWisa Edna. JMorg fon" "Hi. oeepjcX: rfSfyYjBEBfcT In which will appear some of the of tho cast that presented play recently at tin; Society of Arts Architects. There will be dances by several young people of who are members of Miss School nlumiiie. the afternoon of April Ifi a one farce called "Shades" will be given this will be followed by a pastoral by members of the school society. taking part are Mrs. S. Hinmnti and the Mlses Margery Shannon, Foote, (Jertrude Mall, Oreta Hos Caramat Carroll. Margaret Margaret Kennedy, Janet and Flagg, Helen lilch. Ilelene Pit nnd Dorothea Darlington. The and dances will be given on the of April 1(5 and 17. for tickets nt $3 each be made to Mrs. Francis I.e 15. Jr.. L' West Fifty-third street. of the most Interesting charity of the post-I.enten reason was given In the ballroom of the Itltz on Tuesday night for the benellt Stanton Club, a settlement house the lower Hast Side. Competitive for prize, a diversion that has In favor as n feature at several attracted n representa gathering of society. the contest for the tnntr.' Mr. nnd Irving ltrokaw were nw i led tlrst Mrs. ltrokaw receiving a siUcr bundle and Mr. Hrokaw a silver Count Montgelas and Miss Powers took second honors In competition. In the onestep Mrs K, Mathews and Hrlc Winston se tlrst prize and Mr. and Mrs Sal Itaruth were awarded second honors. Mathews's reward was an order for hat at one of the Fifth avinue and Mr. Winston won a . ird I.. (5. Kaufmann. with W I .op won tlrst honors In the waltz and Mrs. Arthur I'.orden and Hoyt took second prize who acted as Judges of the were Mrs. .1. Cordon Douglas. l.ee Thomas and Mis Sidney W. Ithlnelander Mcwnri ,tr. U. Klklns nnd Julian McCurty travel Is Increasing, many for the early summer, only to for Newport. Mar Harbor or other Mr. and Mrs. Cortlandt Field who recently returned from sailed on the Prance last to remain for the summer, Charles H. ltaldwln and her Pilot Gregory, were fellow pas and will remain until August, they will go to Snug Harbor. Mrs. villa In Newport. Mrs. Will Post and Mrs. W. Starr Miller were passengers on the France, as were and Mrs. James Lowell Putnam of and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane sail early tuxt month, teturnlng late for their country place in I.enox and Mrs. Pllirldge T. (5crr and the Ocrry will sail early in May nnd return for the Newport season. Mrs. who Is now abroad, may not for Newport. An Interes'lng Is expected In the family of her of tile Countess l.aszlo S.e early In August and It my lie that Vamlerbllt will pass the summer In where the Szechetiyls are look fur a country place. Vanderbllt's daughter Mrs, Pavne Whitney Is now In Paris, she expects to remain until the part of May, when she will return the early season on Lung Island. and Mrs. Alfred a. V.inderbtlt who lute a vveel; ago, will sail on for llngland, where they pass the summer. They, have taken In Brighton for the coaching nnd will be In London during International llorso Show. Mr. nnd Coadby Loew, who went abroad Christmas, have been for some In Cannes nnd Monte Carlo. They to tettirn here late next month will go to their place In Itoslyn, I. there will also be n good opportunity to watch the show from tho txjxes of the two balconies, In which will bo placed tnbles for refreshmpnta Them will be the best sort of music for tho nmatotir stunts and for general dancing to fol low, with Frnntzen's orchestra to play. Some original dances by the best ama teurs In New York are being rehearsed dailv and there will be mime amusing takeoff h., Tlie entertainment committee will ln iude Mrs. .1. Francis ,. Clark, Miss Juliana Cutting, Mrs. Newell W Tlltnn, Mrs. lleorge K. D.uimun, Mrs. Wllllnm 11. F.rhart, Miss Klizabeth Perkins, Mrs. Orcn Hoot, William H. Hart, Howlnnd Hunt, Alfred W Thomas W. Slocum, K. S Frunklln L. Wnrrin and John S Among tho many who have to take part In the fete ate Mr Mrs. Irving Hrokaw, Mr. and Mrs. Burlier, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jr., Mrs, Frederick Y. Dalzlel, Otis Post, the Misses Mercedes Acosta, Voulettl Proctor, Ituth Helen Hiss, Cornelia De ljincey mann, Susanne Warren, Audrey bom, Margaret Andrews. Kate Continued on Xlnth Page. John Henry Hammond has placed her house at the disposal thn Alt WorWern Chili f.ir VV'.n.,ii a concert in be given on the lifter stance Cut tls. president. Miss fleor-' yWi'ss Gertrucfe Jfer&cri- Krnest Stein & Blaine FURRIERS and Ladies' Tailors

Attractions at the City Theaters Good Bills at All the Playhouses Actors at various places of amusement who are appearing this week in different roles. AMUSEMENT FOR ALL WHO LIKE IT Calendar of Events for Week I orson • Browne's farce "In and Out." 'Another prominent feature will be Daisy Jerome, English singing com edienne, known in London music halls as "'The Electric Spark." The "Mus ikalgirls," five captivating young women all of whom are skilled musi cians will present a repertoire of pop ular and classical numbers. Paul Sandor's burlesque circus, a European novelty, in which a number of great ! Danes execute a variety of clever I stunts, will also be among the new acts. There will be an entirely new program of the Edison talking pic tures. Next week will be the last of The Big City Four: Charles F. Se mon; Dolores Vallecita and her troupe of Indian leopards and Joseph Hart's presentation, "An Opening Night." * % * That impressive and interesting se ries of motion pictures, "From the Manger to the Cross." is being pre-,, sented for the last times at the Savoy theater, the final presentation taking place at the matinee and night of next Sunday. this dangerous feat somewhere in the cast and said he did not believe any one else could do it. "Bobbie" accepted the challenge and I made a wager of a dinner that he would do it. After the horses and the girl riders had taken their 50 foot plunges "Bobbie" requested that all the water except three feet be drawn from the little pool. The crowd stood amazed as he took his leap straight down. He toueh*ed the water in the , usual way. but did not seem to go more than a foot beneath the surface be fore he rose to the top and was stand ing on his feet in two seconds. Lamonaca's band has played to big crowd? every afternoon and evening this week. * * * Nat C. Goodwin is announced to fol low "The Merry Widow" at the Cort, opening a single week's engagement Sunday nitrht, April 13. His vehicle will be "Oliver TvvSst," the immortal Dickens tale which has been done into play form by Comyn Carr. a

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JITNE 1, 1913. Nebraska Editors Who Will Occupy Omaha Pulpits Today j.oup car rttict motfitMotMr I iV 02zas.3!.jBLix2i2s V 7?kcv4yj RiSjv t7?o. -UTJZ&ZZcy Y Lift.Tnmuftc V rvt ctuurt mm m T CeaxI J?.2ZxU2urws Nebraska editors will possess Omaha of next week. Starting this morn they will occupy most of the pulplta the Protestant churches and preach or read papers on "What the Has Done to Aid In liaising the of Morals In tho State" and to Wednesday night will be en by tho various organizations of and South Omaha. Tho program of business starts Mon at the Hotel Home and will last un Wednesday afternoon, In which time of the important business affairs matters of policy In tho editorial advertising departments of news will be thoroughly discussed. There wilt be entertainment offered la abundance. The feature of their so far as fun Is concerned will be entertainment given them at tho On Monday night. have prepared a brilliant program. The commission men. business men and stock yards company of South Omaha arranged to entertain tho visitors at' luncheon with an automobile following. The annual banquet of association followed by a dance will given ,by the three Omaha papers. will be numbers of special stunts the visiting women, Including a re Monday night attho horn of H. E. Newbranch. lluslness I'rogram far editors. The full program of the convention fol Handcart June 1. 11 a. m'. Editors of Nebraska will oc pulpits of Omaha churches. Mouilny, June V MOllNINO. 6:00 First meeting of Nebrska Press as Hotel Home convention halt, :16 Solo by Miss Grace Pool, Omaha; Mrs. Maud 13. llenjamln, Bluffs. ;30-lnvocatlon by llev. A. V. Harmon, First Christian church. u:5 Address of welcome, James C. .mayor of Omaha; O. C. itose chairman bureau of publicity, ' w:l Response and annual address of li. C. Taylor, Lincoln. 10:46 Paper, "Boosting the Home if. A. aapen, Bidney Telegraph. H:W-Papor, "Uettlng and Keeping Clr N. A. Huso, Norfolk News. U m. Luncheon. AJfTHRNOON. 1:16 Association ' convents In Hotel convention hall. l;SO-Soio by Qeorge B. Johnston, 1:44 Hound table session conducted by 1J. wood, Uerlng Courier. (a) Sato bill advertising. (b) Making money out of circulation. e HdltorlnJ lonir or ahnrt. . SiSv-Papr, 'The Preedorrfl of the A. If. Backhaul. VHlAi Leader. l:16-Pape, "OetUng Uuslne? for the Ad Column." lve-mlnule talks by H. Puroell. Broken Bow Chief: C. It. Falrbury News; Mark W. Mur Pender Times. 4:W Paper. "Day Dreams In tho News Held," it. a. urainera, neuron 6:ao Meeting of those Interested In per secretary plan Olive room, Hotel Tuesday, Jane 0. MOllNINO. 9;00Convehtton assembles at Hotel V ORt wlOVWVAl. If C.S. Iizf2nr3 llomo convention hall, Meeting; will be called to order promptly. :10-Mus!c, croup of violin selections, Mlts Grace Mcllrlde, Omaha. fitt Hound table session, conducted by W. H. Weekes, Norfolk, frtau. 10;0 Address, "The Newspaper and Public Opinion," L J. Qulnoy, Omaha Chancellor. 10:20 Paper, "The Newspaper Man and Ills Conscience," a. M. Cooper, Uush vllle necorder. 10;S5-Paper. "The Oatherlnc of Local News," C. It Uassett, Hyonnls Tribune. 10:4 Cars leave tor South Omaha, AFTEItNOON. 1:00-Meetlng called to order Live Stock Exchange buldlng, South Omaha. 1:30 Hound table session, conducted by lloss L. Hammond, Fremont Tribune, (a) Simple cost finding system, lb) Keeping books. I:l&-Addrets, The Relation of the Country Editor to ltural Life," Herbert Quick, editor Form Magastne, Omaha. 8:40 Iteports of committees and eloc tlon of officers. Wednesday, Jane 4. MORNINO. 9:09 Convention assembles Hotel Rome convention hall. :lO-Musto, Elks' quartet, Council Bluffs. :l Round Table session, conducted by l A. Robinson, Exeter News. 10:00 Address, "Various Phases of Journalism," Frank Parker Htockbridgo, editor Popular Mechanics, Chicago, 10:46-Address, "What the Editor Kz pecta From the Merchant," O. L. Cas well, Denlsoa (la.) Leader. 11:59 Awarding of ptiseS ahd business session. ABTERNOON. 1:30 Convention assembles Hotel Rome convention hall. 1H5 Muslo, High School Olee club. 2:15 Address, "What the Merchant Ex pects From the Editor," O, W. Domor, Bethany. mt&Mhve-mlnute talks. "Do Our Cus tomers Expect Quality PrlntlngT" W. T. Pickett, Wahoo wasp; U ui.' Lorey, Omaha; J. H. Moist, Allt&nc 'limes. I:t0 Adjournment. Projf rnw of Itntertnlnwent. MONDAY. U:1S V. M- Members of the Nebraska Press association and their families will be guests of Omaha supply houses at a luncheon at the Hotel Rome. 6:S0 P. M. Meeting of those Interested In permanent secretary plan, in olive room, Hotel Rome. , , !;1& P. M. Reception for visiting yiT i mil i r yi1 iiij , r W C.W.2ool V 'WiU2f,J2kupi2xf JT.qoxdoii Cross women at the homo of Mrs. H. E. New branch, 1902 South Thirty-third street Autos will leave Hotol Home at 7:45 sharp, 8:U P. M.-Inltlatlon Into Ak-Sar-Ben for male members of association. Cars will leave Hotel Rome at 7:30 sharp. TUESDAY. 10:45 A. M.-Cnrs will leave Hotel Rome for South Omaha. 1V:10 A. M. to 12;15 P. M.-Vlslt to Vnion Stock yards and packing housoa. 1S:30 P. M. Luncheon at Live Stock Ex change building, South Omaha; hosts, union Stock Yards company, commission men of South Omaha and business men of South Omaha. 4:00 P. M. Automobile ride, South Omaha and Omaha, including restored tornado-wrecked district. 7:00 P. M. Annual banquet, followed by dunce; hosts Omaha Dally Bee, World Herald and Dolly News. WEDNESDAY. 11 M. Luncheon for visiting women; hosts, local suffrage associations. P- Ilnsa ball game. Omaha against Bloux City: hosts, W. A. Rourke and bureau of publicity. Cars will leave far null nnrlr In nmnl. Hmn nM 7:00 P. M. Informal reception and en tertainment at Commercial club rooms seventeenth floor of the Woodmen of the World building; host. Commercial club of Omaha. Vtohiii nil iiiiiiii twy.-y i i i i . ySj 11 P. M. Au re voir. A women's reception committee will be present at all times and short excursions will bo1 arranged, subject to approval of visiting women. Admlfslon to all entertainments will by official badge only. These must be secured and application made same at registration desk In lobby Hotel Rome.

v-r 5 f 'lit s i 1 X f,H ? 'it I f f. ,i ! i X$l J( if v - i' ' ft i 1:1' : ti After several successful seasons on the concert platform, both on sum mer Chautauqua circuit and winter entertainment courses, the Winona Ladies of Indiana, are to come to us as the opening attraction, after noon and evening of the first day of our Chautauqua. These girls do not pose as grand opera singers, but they have a splendid range of popular music and many pleasing stunts. The quartette is a particu larly happy combination of personalities which are so pleasing that the quartette has earned the name of the "Sunshine Girls." It is given them to open our Chautauqua programs this summer, and we believe

Receives High Honor II stunts "-kisisH Photo by Hants-Ewins. BARKY BTJXKLEY, Who Will Read XIncoln's .Address -At

Audience Gathered Before Chase Stage, Earlham, to Witness "Stunts" L .-.w.-..ia....M . The members of Earlham claaaea i . . f 1 I nf - 1 HT-1 IT-I -tit . , ..-j -i. . .. -.-' r jj 1 Tame v- -a . .a rnr - -v.. i5k.w : 'w , i u - . . . - . i - ex " . v i from 1849 to 1912 were Introduced to this audience of "homecomert- yesterday following the parade in

i "Admiral" Gunn, Pilot of Chinese Aerial tKKKm ywrutwlnH VnffBtlilllll'liTli HI LLLLfci&Lw ' HSssr liiittiiulilM lluiliiilllitiliitli Hi tlHiLLLHiH&& SMRSfc.. r. WmH Wti lllliUfitllnliraknlillilllllilt 9 tERiatOTsynt ' sl '?t , , SllvBjl ililllulmllHMIDHkwIlulls It Chincco Aviator who will volplane, raising stunts in midair at Schofleld waltz, do tho dip and other Barracks next Sunday

Germany Opens Great Stadium Where Athletes Of World Will Compete In 1916 Olympic Games. t t n t I rit i " bbbbbbSiMbbKw ?)J ""jn- PhO.w., 4; rtll.uwiatl J'redrt ,1401. dl.ull Thesi' tuti'ttwtliiK pktures huve Ju.it urrlved How Geiiimnj n.nl hu tin.- fuuuul dedication of the great stadi um ut (Jrut'iiunlil, near Iicrlln. which will be Hied for the Oljniplc prunes of 1010. At top lire hvcii 11 few of 30,000 athlete who tool; part In the opening gninua. They nro doing acrobatic stunts Into tho great swimming The lower Is of n of little Uenunii glrU who wore iir merry ns larks oxer thclf part In

SECRETS OF THE FANCY DIVER'S FASCINATING Watermen Who Have Won Note by Spectacular Feats in Fancy Diving Give Hints Here Which May Help Others to Attain Proficiency in This Line of Gymnastics. n> T.. de B. Handler. TTIER Slghl II afford H il ?ports than that of I ?killed tUkCy diver takinc tin .: with manly curiare, springing boldly into tin- a'r. an.l mtttt soin.' graco ful gyration ent?rine the water shaft like,, hardly earning ? ripple. It is. In fact, duo In good share to itf epocta ilar featurea thai this branch ol baa of late grown so popular for it off? mont lo Um liable eaer Its devotee?. Tlv ?rack swimmer will for a ihorl ipaca arouae admiration, pi ear) ; the trl< k na< for ? while amuse b] his antics, b It it M the ? diver only who can hold the interest of a ? ? n .1*1 exhibition and thrill it with Dal work. For tv:o rest one need not be an expert to Even moderate fng Illustration of the point in question He said, in ?peaking Of It: "When 1 decided to lake up fancy dtv in?: 1 vu a student at Ynle, and hac ored in the gymnastic champion ships, so felt that I could dispense war prellmlnerlea When l discovered, at m> Brtt trial, that I could turn a doubl' somersault from the low hoard belief be Conviction, and without further ad' i entered the competitiva held. I toon found to my sorrow that there are so many thing! to think about In executing a combination <li\e that it U elmost Imp?tIM? to remember t" con> POM f".' a good entry. 1 OOUld do correct work in the air, but never knew how I would strike the water. Eventually i re? alized that the enteiliiR position must be ed mechanically, Instinctively, ano! I retired, to start all over again. Tins lime 1 started on the elementary div.s Given Confidence and Nerve as a Basis, a Good Swimmer May, with Patience, Acquire That Control of the Body Necessary for the Execution of Various Startling " Stunts/' ? i nnd a blow on the h? ad that ma injure >..ur ear drums " THE BACK DIVE. For the back dive a position similar that of the forward dive is assumed, e COpt in so much M the face is turn? Sway from the water Instead of toward i The bead is held b'Kh. the shoulder? ho lowed and the hands rested <>n the hip In leaving the hoard spritiR Rentlv u ? I out, liftiiiK the chin further and h creasing the arch of the heck When tl dive is half eoenptetad, i. t., as tii" bod to drop, throw out the n-ms. tin . root fashion, neat t.> dtvtag form, an enter with the position described In eot m tlbn with the forward dive, but hot slightly ratted The Jackkntvee, both front and bad are made bj f.?i>iinK the body in mldai so that hands and feet almost meet. I : b.- th.- object m practising ther t.. so calculate the movement! that th : hips rise faster than the h.a.I. This I , don,, by re waist muscle-? ? when to "untuck," and this Is etoirel/ | matter <>( application ;.nd pia?t The back flip, which is featured by a foot entry, is very easy to mal J ?ng with s? ouldera to the wet? throws back the heail and spring- or. using the ahdominnl muodee to bi ng up the lagg. The feet an made to describe a circle The "tuck" for th- back "mer. sauit is obtained by throwli head and itoad of down, as in th? forward one, but the lega are ?red in In the BUBM ? U TRAINING FOR FANCY DIVING. in both ieyoote ano I row from arms, head and back, but the l,u- s stmlghtened immediately- on leaving th board, and muscle control aus t'i perform fie wonted Stretched out at full length. Th. arnl-a-half. double. et? . merelv ? groat? r speed and height m ? N?pl a few experts advocate gymnasbe exewlses in preparing for fancy divlrx. and th.-y are at times raluaMe In

GLEN L. MARTIN DOES SOME NICE NEW STUNTS IN HIS LITTLE FLYING BOAT 1 ","'fWf 1 I I I A 1 1 -vn r 1 - -1 mifr " " : -T- ' . . r .srr Martin U 1.1 Glea L Chicago became once more the flying center of the world when Glen L. Martin flew In from Muskegon, Mich., after a morning's ride of 220 Martin, with hla constructor, Charlta L. Day. left the beach at Muskegon at 7:30 o'clock and made stops at St. Joseph and South Chicago for gafoline. An average of 70 mflea an hour was maintained ia the air. 1 r i A-- ' In Machine.

J K i I 1 5 Ir- i t! i Among-the imrvf freak engineering stunts for which Sun Francisco Is f anions the aborc picture, photographed f'pfciaily.for the- Honolulu (Star-Iinlletln, Is regarded as one of the most striking.' A large old-fashioned house Is twin mored to nuke room for a modern strnetnre and it Is necessary to block the entire street In order to more the honve. IIoweler, Jackson street is a car-line street and It was not desired that transportation be closed, con-se-yurntlj tae.feonse was placed on stilts to such n height that It Is possible for the cars to proceed underneath, ns '

white standards. A profusion of chrysanthemums in the other heightened their beauty. The little ribbon bearers who formed an aisle from stairway to living room, and were a quartet of lovely little peo- FIXING FOR SAYRE "WILSON WEDDING s . " VTA " ft "III III 1 ' 7 ' Wasbington. Oct. 11. Although the of Miss Jessie Wilson, the daughter, and Francis B. is still some time away, pre are already being made - for great event. - The big east room of the White 1 . ondon and no imported stunts. It is said that Mr. Sayre. the brlde- groom-to-be, is also preparing for the ; big event in his life. He recently de- cided to give up the praotice of law : and has accepted a position as secre j tary to the president of Williams col lege.

his the for on im the ad all the on de to |y o _ “Home Run” Raker, the famous batsmau of the Philadelphia Athletics, hit the first home run of the 11)13 world s news anapSKIOIS ger i es j n the opening game at the Polo grounds, New York city, lie Is shown here scoring. An excltiug play in the thfi Waal/ game at Philadelphia came lu the batting rally of the Athletics in the ninth inning, when Strunk was thrown out at the It was announced that Pegoud, the famous French aviator whose acrobatic stunts iu the uir amazed the world, was coming America. The tug Gatun, used in Panama canal work, was the first boat to pass through the Gntun locks Kin? Gustaf V. of Sweden was reported John E. Davis, called “Dynamite” Davis, was caught and admitted blowing up many uouuuiou bridges iu the east Uouscvell sailed for Argentine

Feature at Tonight A one-ring circus witn tour nigniy ponies, 10 dogs and 10 mon is the feature on an extra Xnias at the Bijou theater to will laugh all your troubles aw\\ay, t the acrobatic monkey stunts, lealing dogs, sommnerset dogs iand the cileiver trick ponies. The cowboy monkey will sell'. 211r. I 'a'hl will us ihvpn, tizs his fezi thre I i dog. Ili1 fir ii l nxii ll~ evlt' r ti iin liwh(ed snc( h ia feat' . (lo tli, iai d'villte bill, i elit a min d li olly

, , Chesterfields of the I : WBB0B Rowdies and Tone of IRQ Basel I, H,?her Than in the field BY BILLY MURPHY. Baseball haa no Lord Ches- to write a book on the of the diamond, but if questionable if there would be demand for one. There are all kinds of ball toss Just an there are all kinds of and their ways are strange various. We were talking to John J. Mc some time before the New Giants wound up their sea Etiquette of the diamond was subject of our chat. "Take my tip," said the great leader of the National Leaguo "that any old ball team through day after day a piece of mechanism doing name old stunts, will go awry oiled. "True, an overdose of pleasure monotony juet as much an overdose of work, but there's happy medium and the ball play who finds it has hit the right to longevity, happiness and on the diamond. FOR' RIGHTS BASEBALL FIELDS. "A man Just can't plug alonf? life like a clock without his mainspring. "The man be he ball player or who tries to live by any rules, I don't give a continental what they are is going to get with his Job in time to his less precise and more friends a chance to buy offerings and float around in says you can't refine baseball play-; era. GAME Tn AT WAS PLAYED ON CHESTERFIELD PLAN. "Years ago," says Kelley, "Balti more and Boston and they wcro some ball clubs--trled to play a po- to ricjlit-1' Miner Brown and iH George Moriarity. Third ft v.-0 , j Bescher, Connie Mack and f M I Owen Bush. J jsh ":. B darkened home and chew the about how natural he looks. "They can bust their larynx yell about r ball player's life being fast a pace if they want to and can keep right on shoveling early to rise dope Into youth think-tanks till they put the on the chutes, but the motto that shojld be kept tacked up at home reads: As we plug alone the llto. courteous game to see how it would work. "Both teams agreed to try out the polished conversation stuff instead of the usual flow of gab. "The newspapers had been criti cising the players for roughness and bad language and we wanted to prove we could be real decent. "The first half Inning was lovely. Even when Tim Hurst called a strike me.' And 6.iys Herman Long, equal ly polite, 'I am under the Impres sion that I did touch Mr. Doyle.' Just as Chesterlieldian as you please. "But the blow-off came In the sec ond. We had three on the bases and two gone with Jennings at bat. Reltz made a dash for the plate on what he thought waB a passed ball. The Boston catcher recovered tho ball, but as he dived for the plate Jennings wandered Into1 him and spilled him ten feet away, .tor. SUGDEN AND HUM MIX OVER CATCHER'S MASK. " 'Out for Interference!" yelled Hurst and then everybody arrived at the plate in a bunch. " 'You Irish loafer!' shrieked Bcitz. "what am I out for?" " "You red-headed stiff!' roared Jennings. 'I ought to knock your block off and for 2 cents I'd do it. You're a piece of cheese,' snarled Jennings, 'a bum umpire and a porch climbing burglar.' "For Moses' sake, remember," I hutted in. "that this Is supposed to be a polite and courteous ball gamo to prove we know how to behave! "Right then somebody hit me across the map with a catcher's glove. " 'I can lick every man of yes, howled Tim Hurst, "and I'll do It If ye're not back In ycr places Insldo half a lalnute.' " 'You're a cheap crook!' howled McGraw. " 'Ye're a hunch of yellow dogs,' replied Hurst, and there the matter ended." Joe Sugden, the former St. Louis best young catchers in the business. That was before he began to light booze. He could throw like a shot, hit well and was an excellent re ceiver. "Hurst was stuck on him and U d to call him Herr Krupp on account of his great pegging. Well, on the oecaslon mentioned, I walked tip to Hurst as I came in toward the bench from the coaching lines, and said "Who gave yer permission to use that mask? It Is my private prop erty, and I am not anxious to have everybody make use of It and spoil It!" "So this Is your private mask, eh?" said Tim. "Well, me boy. from the way Herr Krupp here Is throwing, I don't believe you will have many more chances to use It ami somebody else might Just as well get the use out of it!" "Getting the goat" of players and umpires Is a recognized art of tho game. Its existence and constant practice proves that etiquette has little place In baseball. One day last year "Gabby" Cra vath of the Philadelphia club safe ly tethered the "angora" of Mr. Robert Harmon, now a member of tho Pittsburg Nationals, w BEN CRAVATB BESTS PITCHER BOB HARMON. Cravath must have read some where that often Bob Fltzslmmons simulated distress to the point where his vis-a-vis believed he was all In, Then would the merciless opponent crowd In on poor Robert. Ten seconds later they usually and sent over a straight ball which was sizzling at the seams. Cravath took a swing and the ball landed In the right Held bleachers for a homo run. Players are always, trying to get the "goats" of umpires, but they seldom succeed. There are two things of which "Silk" O'Loughlln is exceedingly proud. One is his voice and tho other Is the thumb of his right hand. O Loughlln's voice, which Is the best possessed of any official with the exception of the great "Brick" Owens, has wn much fame for him. HIS RIGHT THUMB BIG ASSET OF O LOVGIILLV. His right thumb has been equal v prominent In his success as an um plre. The right thumb Is used by O'Loughlln as a warning signal. When the player has argued long enough to suit his majesty. O'Loughlln Is more or less sensitive about his Caruso voice and his Sa lome right thumb. Big Ed Walsh was unable to agree with "Silk" one afternoon last sum mer. The two clashed In arguments several times and the pitcher was decidedly worsted. He realized that his only chance to even the score was to 'hit at ' Silk's ' sensitive points. "Fine voice you have; also an awful cute thumb!" said Walsh in his caressing soft Gaelic. "Glad you think so," was "Silk's" laconic reply. "Hope you never lose either," of Auld Lang Syne. pire uncertain as to his decision. PSYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT TO PILFER A "BILLY." Players will make another waste of strength In many ways that Is not at all In accord with etiquette. "Getting the goat," is an im portant part of baseball, and it plays its part in every game. That Is the time when each team Is straining every nerve either to win or prevent defeat. The players and the spectators realize that the outcome of tho inning is of vital Im portance. And In most of these pinches, the real burden falls on the pltihcr for the opposing side starts out to get his "goat." It Is at this minute that he Is put ting all that ho has on the ball and simultaneously his opponents are doing everything they can to get his "Billy." Everything has been decorously couragement to the pitcher are calculated to make his Job soft as a bed of concrete. Oh, the baseball "goat" Is a part of the game, and It Is ae a part of baseball as the bat, losing alibi, the home plate Boncsetter Recce. A funny one perpetrated by many Schaefer of Washington how easy It Is to get tho "goat" a whole team. With the. New York Yankees opponents, Schaefer rolled a one down the first base line to quick-thinker. Hal Chase, then New York. The latter was about tag Germany out, but Schaefer an Inspiration. He put on the reverse and for home with Chase after Germany touched the plate but didn't stop. He set sail third, with Chase still In Alter rounding third and toward second, the situation too much for him. Holding his aching sides, he bled and fell to the ground. tripping over him. Germany laid there, roaring to heart's content. The play had got Chase's for It had been pulled 60 In a game only a few weeks with Chicago. Schaefer was on ond base with another player on third. Before could realize what he was do, he was off like a shot for '1AIU ,t The catcher pegged to holding down the bag, but slid under tho first sacker. It the first time a man had ever first base. Then Zelder winged the ball to the catcher to head off the runner, who had started for

Chinese Aviator is Bringing Hydroaeroplane This Time Will Do New Stunts and Show Combination Air and Sea Craft at Kahului.

On the recent visit of the Leon K. of P. boys to Bethany on the occasion of the dedication of their new K. P. temple, there was a big parade, and the Leon bunch, put on several "stunts" for the parade "showed" the Missourians. The above picture, published by courtesy of the Bethany Republican, jolly bunch of the Leon boys with their "Apperson Jack Rabbit," and it sure made a hit. The boys recognized as E. E. Prall, the Lamoni Jack Rabbit man, Jas. W. Hurst, Frank Farquhar, "Hod" Farquhar, Harry Jenkins and Earl Moore, ihey borrowed the outfit from Prof. Cook, who uses it street cleaning van to keep Bethany's paved streets clean. The boys said they had no trouble with the

- HAWAIIAN BOYS IN KEW FIELDS. . X ; ' riiotora;ih tnkeu recently at True'coe, i'lilifomia, where the members of a Hawaiian quintette ' club tie natives by doing suriboard stunts on fl-. inu riiniulian toboggnns, riding them down the hills while stapling erect. In the group above, reading -ft omjeft to right, are: Archer Turner, Jos. Aiuiu, tJregorio i)oniingo' (Fili pino), and Andrew I'oepoo. , , . . . . - From Summer Surf to Snow Drifts 1 ' : .i

III. LOTTE, BERLIN'S EXPERT DJIKCER. IN ONE OF HER STUNTS fa, it? e 1 'iv.! r "X j - . Sr yvfW'j JM.Iie. IOtie is mi. plact-H in the uurid. ho iLliisinricni is an while the other of the Site .lion of hoisted tut tk 1,' N t t 11 x- it Nh. .. ' h'T iti ainuscuictil ! siiiovit in itints all uiui. i'. am i;irlin-r hIic ile.irrilic: Ilia a circle on olio

"Texas" Strong Man Who mml Gas Pipe" A BIG FEATURE IN NEW VAUDEVILLEBILL AT ORPHEUM TOMORROW "Texas" Ritchie, or the "Gentlemanlv Uonlln." will open his encasement at the Orpheum theater foni , "Texas; " by a marvelous display of strength, has the audience gasping wj th astonishment most of the time ihat he is iielere the- footlights. Anything from a one-inch gas pipe to a three-inch pipe Is bent with apparent ease by the ulant over bis head, on his neck and back. One of his best stunts is to handle sixteen men like toys by pull ing them back and forth on the s age while they bang to a long pipe. Fiv c other excellent acts complete a great bill

ALICE TEDDY. Tihe Roller Skating wrestling o»ar at the Princess Thrusday. Friday and Saturday. ^ In addition to regular routine of astounding stunts. Alice Teddy, will on Saturday afternoon, sit on a chair on the stage shake hands with everyone who wishes. Mere is the chance for the kiddies to meet a real live hear shake liter by the hand.

MLLE. LOTTE, BERLIN'S EXPERT DANCER, IN it nt v - ?. Mile. Lotto is one of the stars of IJ.-rlin Admirals leo I'ahuv, is one of the largest amuse- , bron i1cin ,ho 111st wonderful siting stunts ill winter, and that ONE OF HER STUNTS dication of her agility. Held by hand of her partner sho dcseiibes circle on one fool, while tho -P Jt a

A A ;7 r v ( N;V.. Mulls r ! v ?c:.:e cf tte winners nt the military nsect Monday. Upper left-hand !:ows winning tng-of.wer team cf tie 2nd In fintry. Upper right, Camlry team, dinners mounted tn?r-of-war. Lower left, 2nd Infantry team, which defeated eTery otter regimental and corps team ; the Islands, ('apt i! In P. 1J. .Halone, who enacted tfce men, Ik holding? the -Lower rl?tt, Ilattery K lt Field Artillery In action. Drop, winning relay team ef tte 2.tli Infantry. w.oi UUIJ Kodagraph Print. l','0 SEES SOLDIERS f FilfllLLIRGEXHIBlTIfllSTUIS A, 4th cavalry. Captain U C. Scherer, . and Troop I. of the same regiment, . Captain C. Brland, were on at the ' same time, the former executing a fancy mcunte.1 drill, while the latter - provided the rcugh-riding stunts of the day, the' well known and always I Interesting "mcniey drill." It was a pity that limited time necessitated the combining cf these two events, for V both were so gcod tha t the crowd j would have liked to watch each unin J terruptedly. Trocp A went - through , a complicated drill with only whistle signals, while the men of I troop, built pyramids and did many other acro batic stunts bareback. Even the troop dog took a ride on onetf . the nags. Poth outfits get a b'g hand. E of the signal

- - . s. i u in- Miuurs iit Ue military Oeet Jlondar. Cppor Jfft-hand itctcrr Oiows vinain? ttij-oMvcr team f the 2nd lufjntrj. Upper riglit, 1th Cai.ilrr lo:;m, nlanontiniouutrd tus-cf-vrar. Lowrr left, 2nd ! Infantfr, usINsralins team, which defeated firry othor ifjriruentat und corps team i;i the Mands. t ajilEln IV It. "alone, wfco rchrd the men, is'ttoiaing me Viz. Loner rlslit. l!atirry E. Ivt Field ArtlMerf In action. Drop, winning flas n-Iar team ef the 2.;Ui Infantrjv , r Kodagraph Trint VAST CROWD SEES SOLDIERS IN TillLll IIIIBIII 1 STUNTS i A, 4th cavalry. Captain I.. C. and Troop I. cf the same I Captain C. Ilriand. were ou at same time, - the former executing ; fancy mounted drill, while ; the ! provided the rcugh-riding stunts tbe day. the well known and I interesting "monkey drill." It was pity that limited time necessitated ! combining cf these two events, both were so good that the I would have liked to watch each unln "t termptedly. Troop A went a complicated lrill with only signals, while the men of I troop pyramids and did many other acro batic stunts bareback.' Even the dog took a ride on one of the Poth outfits get a big hand. , ; Field .Company B of the signal events ; were run off, : Competitors rand a flag relay, while there wer; fl 'Hii thp!;,

STUNTS THAT FILL BROTHERS WITH ENVY STRKE COPS WILL BE KEPT MATTHEWS CALLS ON MAYOR GILL Jim Crchan. private secretary to Girl students tn Seattle's high arhoola ran do arrohatlo "thrlltora" In th* «ym that would fill their brother* nlid father. with envy. Two Rlrla were anapiied at the FVanklln high school lo one «f their bent stunt*. One la ahown awung hortaontallv between two flyln* ring*. wllh tier hend through one and her knees In the other. The other girl la hsnglng by her handa from the rlnea with her Una wrapt>e<l around her partner. At the aame time, other ptrla were rotnlnK down ladder* and rt>|M»«. ham! o*er hand. while oili er* tirrc nimbly wnllnn ropea at tached to the wHIW, Thorp I* n« (bought of making the irlrl* nuMnlliw Tim itym work ica" hea tb<> (rtrla polae, how to keep li<-althy, ami gives them uteady nervea Heat <>' ' l intrkxt thwtn ronfldenre In them- MdlM, re.ponalbl. for the C'orll.. grand Jury of 1911. warmly *book hand*

Eddie Pullen Ready for ttie Great Race tftS-- jJA V-SJW - Jii VV- 5 Fi I ' vLt IxXsv - i.Vt ' ' i rrv - r s i J If a European manages to win the next 500 hundred mile race on the Indianapolis motor speedway, it will certainly not be because either Eddie Pullen, seen above at the wheel of the Mercer he will drive in the contest, or bis teammate. Spencer Wishart, shown in the insert, render them any assistance. This pair has made up its. mind that the international racing championship must stay in America, and is prepared to battle to the finish ia the cause. Its machines are fully as fast as the Europeans', so that a hair raising struggle is expected. Pullen re: ceutly won the grand prize at Sanfa Monica with an average of 77.2 miles an hour, which speaks for itself, whilo Wishart has manv no less brilliant stunts to his credit, driving since he was 18.

"PITCHFORK BEN- NEW HEALTH MENTOR Senator Ben Tillman, of South Car olina, known even to school children all over the country as "Pitchfork Ben," has qualified as tne healtn men tor of the United States senate. About once a week he includes in one of his speeches some advice to his brother senators regarding their health and he usually finishes by tell in them that a short time ago he was one the verge or tne grave dui that he will outlive a number of them yet. Because of his objection to to bacco, the solons of the upper house of congress no longer smoke during executive sessions. He is a hot water "fan" and believes that the drinking of plain hot water is very In the preservation of good health. Besides this he has a number of phys ical culture "stunts" that he tires of explaining to his colleagues.

MILITIA ENGINEERS WITH MINES TURN YONKERS RESERVOIR INTO WATERSPOUT CopyrlKnt. 1914, by UnderwuodA L'nder.uouo Tree blown down by three sticks of trotol. ' Soldiers Thrill Onlookers in Stunts With New High Explosive. PREPARE Twenty-second Regiment Squad Expects Call to Active Service. Three powerful land mlnd plint'd nar the Qrnssy Sprain Keservolr. In Tonkers. FOR MEXICO t - fJaliiM.,. ,k " " ., U " at aCak -s I Explosion Caused by Water Mine.

BB jlrP '' X29KKSra i . X Alameda, Cal. In the sands of Surf Beach between dips in the surf the young water nymphs here are de veloping into all around athletes and the laurels of the yoiuig men these parts Pole vaulting, high baseball, football, swinging rings and other stunts are prac daily by a bevy of girls to whom half mile swim is no trouble what ' i- Just now a number of the girls are considerable time to high and although they are new the game, several are showing pro Janet Pierce is one of the jumpers on the beach. "I .haven't Jearned yet to throw my body horizontally 'to the bar' she said, "but I have been practicing lit a lot, and hope before long to be a good lumner Then sdvp.ral nf us nrlc will ,issue challenges to the boys."

I BOY RIVALS IN FIELD EVENTS AWAMEDA, Cal., May 29.—m the Bands of Surf beach between dipt In the surf the young water nymphs here urn developing into all around athletes and threaten Janet Pierce is one or the best the laurels of the young men of junipers on the beach. "I haven't these parts. Pole vaulting, high learned yet to throw my body taorl- Jutnping .baseball, football, swing- zontally to the bar," she said, lug on rings and other stunts are "but I have been practicing it a lot

THE STANDARD MAGAZINE SECTION OGDEN, UTAH, JUNE 6, 1914. . of Rube Waddell of Rube Waddell will In the heart of Joe of the Minne Joe has a fresh on the Ruhe every him. big heartedness has exaggerated," said Joe. generosity never has told. Year before last Ky.. the Rube at Christmas time. A called my up Christ told me the Rube was who passed thu In and get fitted for a The merchant Rube had gone daffy, to know if he should I told him 'no,' to let his fun, and If he for It I would. He forty pair. lonesome and the was upon him and do anything else that TTought him more n RPIIY. Waddell was the the National Game. little boy who never asro, radiant ts ith the ideal world, he was the in his profession of weeks ngn, oppressed by sickness and with as to pay him cour- In Texas. another tragedy of sinking chilled. fruitless, like a giant by pins. great heart and tal and a boy he died. of the great prob nor phllosophv. the realm of love, ad- gallantry and that are told of him If be classics in the childhood. He was but himself. baseball genius, of an reckless of and self-indulgont. he 6tory of Fate, which Kismet Edward Waddell tale. He believed that who stopped to sands and mlser-llke rolden hours. for years filled more sporting paces of the than any other player of glee and the ene be contributed more gayety than any ball player in the his He was the king's national pastime and of his antlcB did he at another's expense. left no sting. was br.rn In 1R76 of and English ancestry gigantic size and mag He flashed In and Ug league teams be and 1900 Then he had but llttel control to he secmed to have ac- TO STYLE Cobb, the per the greatest batter after nearly ten starring In the blg fault with himself In a while and makes in his methuds. Cobb Is taking a at th ball. He hitting so many has induced him to ball to) much. He it difficult to correct he h..s corrected and he will correct a lighter bat, takes quired a better knowledge of the big league game and was signed by the Chicago National Iearue Club, which had but a short time prev iously been raided by the then new American League. The Rube could surely1 pitch, as his defeat of Christy Malhewson, the first time they met at the Cubs' park, attested. Waddell in these days was also an excellent man with the stick. As for his willingness to pitch, it is a matter of record that after pitching and Winning a same on Friday, the Rube hunted up Presi dent Jnmes A. Hart of the Chicago National League Club, and begged the privilege of golr, in again the very next day, because some mem bers of the Chicago Eoard of Trado whom he met after the game had lamented the fact that they did not see him work that day. Hart srranted the request and Rube not only pitched the next day, but won asnln by a larger margin than on the previous one. In 1903, while a member of Con- j :;'5':..v,',;:! " '. ' v':':; -.v-'4; :' ' : ..p:-' '' nle Mack's Philadelphia club, the Rube achieved the satisfaction of striking out Bay. Bradley and La Jole, Cleveland's three best batters, in eleven pitches at a critical point of a fourteen-lnnlng game between the two tearus. It was while with the Athletics lhat Rube performed another of his unique baseball stunts during a game against the Memphis team of the Southern League. In the ninth inning the Rube ordered all players except Catcher Powers, First Base man DaS and Third Baseman Brouthers to the bench and then proceeded to win the game hy strik and remained to win a. socond lc torv of a double-header In nine In nings. Once against the White Sox in Chicago, Rube volunteered to pitch four games and actually did pitch two and one-half, getting knocked off the slab In the middle of tho third battle. On June 3, 1903, Rube was mar ried to Miss May Skinner, three days after they had met for the first time. He was divorced from her in 1909. He marrjed again, but nobody could ever say the Rubo was much of a domestic man The True of a Hero Baseball Who Grew Up was a much better baseball player than actor. Like many other baseball players. Rube was an inveterate fire fan, although his desire to attend the conflagrations took a practical form, and he was at various times unrolled on the membership list of many fire departments and performed gome daring rescues, for Waddell with all his buffoonery, was brave and would go the limit to help a woman or child. Waddell went to the St. Louis Browne from the Athletics and then to the minors. Last summer for the first time his skill began to fall entirely and he was attacked by the first symptoms of the dis-. ease that finally gripped his frame. He had gone a long way and lastod much Innger than the average ath- n UBE WADDELL in three J p ises. to bis earnestness and love of real ism. Rube was starred in a melodrama by Joseph Ignatius Finnogan. a gen uine genius, who has never been properly appreciated and extended his due Rube wae starring In Mr. Flnne gan's melodrama, "Tho Stain of Guilt," He was supposed to meet and thwart the villain by throwing him bodily from the stage at the end of each act, and once In a. while twice, during the act by way of va riety. The applause of the spectators would so enthuse Rube that before the show was over It generally rained villains on tho orchestra, in the flies or the family crcle. Mr Flnnegan was finally obliged to close the show for lack of vil lains, the ratio being ten villains per show, ten resignations after each performance. Although Rube was getting $500 per week on the stage, he naively admitted that he MORAN STARTING HIS 20TH SEASON Cr.icher Pat Momn has started his 20th y.ar In baseball and his fourteenth in the National Lo He Btarti d out )n 1895 as a semi-pro., went Into tho New York State League In 1897, thence to the Eastern League with Montreal and to the Boston club in 1901. In seventeen yeur in organ ized baseball he has played more than 1,000 games, mostly be HOW MR. EBBETS AWARDS HONORS In the search for some one who might be hell responsible for tho present position of base j ball, President Ebbets of Brook lyn, recently stepped forward with the declaration that the "Three P's" had made the game what it is today. "The players, the public and the press" was th3 way Ebbets awarded the honors. Dooin Has Something to Be Thankful For Charlie Dooln has been lucky. The Federals tried to ruin his team and did succeed in shooting his infield full of holes, but though they robbed him of Seaton. Brennan and Camnitz. they failed to weaken his pitching staff. Instead of standing out In the league with almost no pitching, the Philadelphia Nationals appear to have as strong a staff as any club in the National Alexander Is the same old Alexander. Chalmers has come through in great shape, while Mayer and Marshall have developed and now appear to be dependable twirlers. Eesides this, he has grabbed two youngsters who are lete. Waddell was the the southpaws and live forever In the ica's national game. There was not a his body and he He was Indeed a neer grew up. happy and lived his it. May his rest be his life. CHESBRO'S STANDS TIME Pitchers employed clubs hold the majt.r (counting from 1901 ning the greatest in a season. Jack Yankees to 41 the year he sprang the objecting mark never has Christy Mathewson Giants to 37 wins and then hung up a record that still Chesbro's record most was equaled the White Sox In ball expert coming 40 triumphs. The In the American Walter Johnson of who, while winning last year, captured Wood of the Red previous, annexed leaguers who have in a season are Young, while Jack succeeded In a campaign. MATTY'S GREAT Just 30 men have winning 2 5 or year since the expanded in 1901. not one was a a Redleg or a having been In 1901. Mathewson has games In eight Ginnity in four, Cy Mordecai Brown in Johnson in three, tvo, Eddie Plank in Waddell in two, two, Ed Walsh In bro in two. Joe Bernhard in one, one. Grover rth in one, Addie "Doc" White in one, er In one, Tom Charley Pittlnger in in one. Russell Ford Cheney in one. In one. Sam Ieever in Phlllippe in one, one, Eddie Klllian in ard Camnitz In one. follows: HOW THEY Won 25 or more 1913, Inclusive: 41 victories in 1904. 4 0 victories in 1908. 37 victories in 1908. 36 victories In 1913. 35 victories In 1904. 34 victories Wood, 1912. 33 victories in 1904. 32 victories Young. 1902; Johnson, 31 victories 1901; McGinnlty. Mathewson, Giants. Coombs, White 30 victories in 1903. 29 victories 1904; Brown. Cubs, in Tigers, in 1909. 28 victories 1902; Young. Red Coombs. White Alexander. Phillies, in 27 victories phants, in 1905; In 1906; Orth. Joss, Naps, in 1907; Sox, in 1907; Brown, Mathewson, Giants, in White Sox. In 1911; Elephants, In 1912; In 1913. 26 victories in 1901; Plttinger, Wlllig, Braves, in 1902; Sox. in 1904; Plank. phants. In 1904; 1906; Ford, Yankees, in ewson, Giants, in Whlto Elephants, In Cubs, In 1912; 1912. 25 victories in 1901; Leever,

AT REUNION. OF CLASS OF LAW *08 WHO FIGURED IN MANY AMUSING STUNTS AT OLD COLLEGE

Stinson in a Wright Biplane Will Be the Most Spectacular Feature Ever Giv£n at Any Fair in the State of Colorado. Thursday and Friday, August 19, 20 and 21 MISS KATHERINE STINSON and Her Wright Biplane. The biplane weighs 1350 pounds and is forty feet long. It is operated by a four-cylinder thirty-horse power engine. Miss Stinson who. will make regular daily in a Wright biplane at Prowers County Fair is the most lady aviator living and has a leading feature of many of greatest aviation exhibitions in east. The following taken from Alexandria, Minnesota, Citizen give an idea of her work: “Miss Katherine Stinson made a flight in her biplane today, turning and going north to the head of Main street, flying south down the length of street and then turning and going back to the place of starting, where she alighted safely. She was in the air about twenty minutes. On alighting Miss Stinson said she would have made a longer flight and done fancy flying, but that the motor was not working perfectly and she run into currents of air which prevented the art of flying and demonstrated that Miss Stinson is a daring and nervy young lady. ‘“The Citizen man interviewed Miss Stinson at her hotel after the fight and found her more composed and calm than most women are after an ordinary railway trip. She says that the noon hour is an unfavorable time for a flight and suggested the flight titude of 1,000 feet and that the view' from that height of our many lakes was most beautiful. She spoke of one lake looking like a river. This was Lake Winona. She hopes tomorrow to be able to perform a few stunts in the air. “The committee announces that the flight tomorrow will be made at five o’clock. Miss Stinson will also fly the of the celebra

Annual Picnic At Riverside ! UI w huts' turned otit in force Merlay for the first annual picnic th .store. Promptly at noon the is of t tit- store were closed and in lime tlian it takes to write it the was ready for the day's fun. They all assembled ill front of the seeing trips about the park, and met together again in the dance pavilion, where they had a grand time. After that the sports began, and, if the participators had halt as much fun as the onlookers, they surely had a good time. There were all sorts of sacked and the first one Into pool won the race. It happened be Miss Lillian Butler of the and Lyman 'Twedeel of the boys, were the spryest, and they are worth of merchandise to the good consequence. f-ffffrHlit - ' ' " ' . -rtMH wlitMw mi Himim ,1,0,,! store and had a group picture was over, little parties began sight and then piled into automobiles j stunts, but the best fun was the sack were hustled down to Riverside ' race. Twenty pretty girls in bathing where a wonderful lunch await- j suits were incased in potato sacks Everything seemed to combine make the picnic a success, and ears of the firm of Goldwater & must be burning hard today with

BENNETT .Tonight, Monday, concludes the en gagement of the Five Bennett Sisters at the Columbia, 'and as an apprecia tion pf the excellent reception given j he - . sirL - -r i 'Jnj :' ';:: TflT r M mm. mm m -i mmmmmyfK . " ' SISTERS CLOSE TONIGHT IN ADDED them throughout the week, their part of the program will be extended quite a bit The twins the younger sisters will FEATURES give their original boxing act, and is said to even surpass their wrestling stunts, but which will in way be altered.

! TOWS A BOAT IV PItAtTICK IX11 ENGLISH CHANNEL SWIM V V' 4", Sam Flnkelman is preparing his attempt to swim the English Channel in September, and his prac tice shows him doing stunts that ether swimmer has of.

In STUNTS A TURNER HAS TO DO Some of the tilings that are required of the competitors in tho Sokol tournament now in progress at Rourko park. Each is required to do all tho feats of a gymnast, and then try-out in field and track athletics. Tho cut is from snap shots made of the competitors. No. 1 is tho shot put; No. 2, tbo polo vault; No. 3, a one-hand balance on tho parallel bars; No. 4, tho standing high jump; No. 5, on tho horizontal bar; No. 6, in the hundred- yard dash. ' 1 re- $3.000 wns 1 chair for would Mr ry cx the I ex- I mood as bo me type they b!- ticket, of Mr and ag 1 hold of the which of In a the Roose for. a on ob after trial and state ran, j wrmrr i mm- w-mm-mm PSin, W1HS IJIAI) (IN JIRARFK IIbbbbbbbbKKX MiltX lssV L .mBM&QMi$Ssm necfc and neck race for first honors, one of the liveliest turner CHICAGO TEAM TOPS THE Contratiint from Windy City Arc In First I'lncr, Followed by rr.ilur KnptilN nml Xpw York Men. meets over held In tho United States, and by far the most Interesting competition of its kind that Omaha has ever seen. It Is twenty-four years since a national tourney was held hero, and Omahans aro making the most of this opportunity to see nationally famous experts In wonder ful feats of athletics and gymnastics. GENERAL RAJS HELP. CORN Obrgon Has Taken Possession of Oolima and.Manzanillo EL PASO, Tex.. July 24. -Collma, capi tal of the state of 'that name, and Man zanlllo. Important west coast seaport, have fallen Into the hands ofthe consti TO EXONERATE ' RUSMISEL. I I r, , , t ..j ir 4.4 f it n 1 60hoplBoMembp.TWa Against Principal Not Sustaiucd. CASE IS TERMED A TRAMEUP Hitter Controversy netween Attor Is Cnnied

Beachey To t i-. v '. ' : .v ...'.,...,. : 7, ;: , 'ft1 t - - ' '''' . .,-' v ' ' Lincoln Beachey. the daring birdm an, has been booked to perform at Exposition park Saturday of next week. Beachey will loop the loop, fly upside down and give his famous spiral and corkscrew dive. A minature city will be erected, with forts and battleships, and Beachey will bombard them from the sky with real explosl ves, and the :ity and battleships will be destroyed. Beachey is to put cri his show at Hawthorne track. Chicago, Saturday and Sunday of this week. Do Stunts Here Beachey will also race in his biplane

Somo Great Riding stunts Are Billed For the Wizards Roundup

TWO VIEWS OF FACE OF KING OF M0VIE8, WHO DIED IN BATTLE. I aSbbbsVsssssbbbbbbbb I ww It mm MAV LIN DEL G SBej avjy rjgggV 'gSBBBBBBI lruaBBBtK1 part In the Pathe Freras film stortaa, but he wrote many of tbem, directed their production and conceived the varloue thrilling "stunts" that tested

LATEST FHOTOPLAT NEWS .. . I COL BOX HEAD.... vbgkqaj 1 sSeeeeeeeeeeejHeeetm sssssssssssssssssssBBSssBssgeMaBBIE AUee-7oyce Is one of the most popular of screen stars of today. Although many of her "stunts" in the past have been novel, her latest will be actually startling. In a ccmlng play of the "Alice Joyce" series, which is being produced by the Kalem Company, she will appear upon the screen wearing jewels worth an even n.CC,00a The collection has been leaned the. company 'by a Arm of Fifth avenue Jewelers. , The name of the picture has

If . " , . . - r i3'i7' -At lb ! Trim. Zfcnna it. fc. V 11 " "' M- 1 i'V-' 1 Vli0W . 'All ZoSa f y - "TN- I ir ,.1 " - f T A . thor of "My Beet Girl." mT sik.. I lven his personal attention to ths stt I f I the musical comedy dellvht . V" j " S A. I which will be seen at the f A r ;V--V. 1, ; usual effects In stage setting, as well I . urandeis theater for one day -i .ih. onur, jnaonso . ana evenm. - w v-. 1 . X In. Omaha this seasoo. next Wednesday, with Victor - f , . . ' I 7 Its bright and shin In star. V . ' - ' 1 r ' , s 1 '.. j i ja : i l I Morlcyi as have don rWe than' their share toward making . theatrtcol'. .history In America. Channlng Pollock and Kenoold Wolf ara i . . win newspaper ana magaxin writers who have. hss been eonsidered dramatic authorities. Together they are consid ered the foremost American librettists anfd have often- been- referred te a 'th American W. S. Gilbert's." Before joining hands with ' Rennold Wolf,. Channinft Pollock waa known as an author of hlKh repute. His first, suc cessful effort was the dramatization of William Norris' famous novel, ."The Pit," in which Wilton Lackaye waa seen for several years. Other oX hi piaya-are, "In the Bishop's Carriage," "Tha Little Gray Lady," "Such a Little 'Queen." "The Recret Orchard." "Clothes." "Tha. Inner Hhrlne" and "The Emperor Napoleon." He and Rennold Wolf have besides . "My Most Girl," written th book and; lyrtwr of "The Beauty Bhop," "The itedj , i j All the freahness, gaiety and youthful charm of college life Is offered at tho given his personal attention to the stag ing of the play, and will show some un usual effects in stage settings, as well as the most remarkable of acting seen formance will be given at the matinee1 this afternoon, and the bill will run all', weak, with other matinees on Thursday J American this week In the presentation , by tho popular Woodward players of I ueorge AUes ramows llay, "The College Widow." Whatever may be said of other comedy and entertainment. It remains a recognised fact that tho students and stunts of American college life are unsur passed for breesy amusement and when they are staged the piece has a sest and rciiBh Irresistible to the audience. All of which acdounta for the tremendous suc cess enjoyed by "The College Widow." The story of the play offer plenty of chance for fun. A time-honored rivalry between Bingham and At water colleges la to be brought to a head in tho Thanks giving foot ball game. At water finds Its team the weaker and liable to be beaten. Mr.

AN "ARMORY" IN A PARIS WAR HOSPITAL AND . . BELGIANS BUILDING WINTER SHELTER AT FRONT rffn : " - , I ' ri . I t i t , ' ' E tf'ji-t-J I i " . Si I l ' h v m I j, U4i ' II if ft I' f , J ,( 4. 4 4 ! ?isH W 3h I i ' r fC4li0;Tt t ' I ' ' rC j i'l '" I liJjUH... I' i'i,,A'te . I "liTi t4 X i Uf fsv ""v 3 1 H iX J : -i (J)f ii 11 Y."v if ,j y 'I-P-' lTi ""r fii i . ' ' S I , ll-wffiiVu IK ----- i ni "mini i Miii 4.' -V t r rL 1-ARM5 jwk CLOTHING oWOUNPEP ENGLISH SOLPIERS' BUILPI!i6 WINTER QUARTER a-BELGIAN SOLPIER5 3 ' One of these photos shows French soldiers in the Hotel Astoria ill Taris, lied Cross soldiers chocking off the ar lus nnd clothing- of wounded now usoil as a war Hospital, 1 lie inner rnows neignm sound's nuiiiiiiig stunts 011

I'hotoicrapli courtesy Him Kranclnco 1'xnmlner. MOTHER OF LINCOLN BEAOHEY, FROM TIIE TOWER OF JEWELS, 435 FEET ABOVE EARTH, AT THE FANAMA-PACIFIO INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, WATCHES HER LOOP mS ONE THOUSANBTH LOOP. When Lincoln Ileachcy, n sou of 1'iin KrimoUoo, on tho occasion of his homecoming after breaking all world roc. ords us a dnrcdovll loopcr of D'J!) loops, performed two entirely now and death defying stunts over tho completed paluces of tho l'nnimm-I'ucltlc International tSxposlUon it was his ngrd mother who for tho first time waved him on to fresh achievements. Mrs. Ileachcy lie Id a placa of honor, -130 feet up In tho air. on tho tiptop of the won derful Tower of Jewels, Kroni tlil ncrlo sho was iiblo to watch awry erratic move of her daredevil son. Him cried out only once. That was when ho wrote Uio figures M1000" against the clouds, high abovu the two mtios

Two Stars of the Movies Do You Know Them? Relna Valdez, the pretty mov ing picture star, has been posing for a prize poster by a prominent artist during her spare linn The artist begged her to pose for a classical picture because "she was the embodiment of grace," anil what could Hciiia do after receiv ing such a request? If the painter wins the prise the pretty face of Miss Yaldea will he even better known than It is now. Doing comic stunts for the movies is old stuff for Max Asher. Hut his idea of "funny stuff" Is quite the opposite of tlie man who wrote "Saved by •> Shower," in which Max took the leading part. Clothed in I«i.— thlnnerit gar ments he had to net in a driving rain ssnd icy wind coming right off the snow-covered Siena Ne vada mountains. And now Max is wearing yards of red flannel around his neck.

1 , " Bi Photograph courtesy San Francisco Examiner. THE MOTHER OF LINCOLN BEACHEY, FROM THE TOWER OF JEWELS, 435 FEET ABOVE EARTH, AT THE PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, WATCHES HER LOOP HIS ONE THOUSANDTH LOOP. When Lincoln Beachey, a son of San Francisco, on the occasion of his homecoming after breaking all world rec ords as a daredevil looper of 999 loops, performed two entirely new and death defying stunts over the completed palaces of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition It was his aged mother who for the first time waved him on to fresh achievements. Mrs. Beachey held a place of honor, 435 feet up in the air, on the tiptop of the won

jt - Photograph courtesy Ban Francisco Examiner. MOTHER OF LINCOLN BEACHET, FROM THE TOWER OF JEWELS, 435 FEET ABOVE EARTH, AT THE PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, WATCHES HER LOOP HIS ONE THOUSANDTH LOOP. When Lincoln Beacbey, a son of San Francisco); on the occasion of his homecoming after breaking all world rec ords as a daredevil looper of 999 loops, performed two entirely new and death defying stunts over the completed palaces of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition It was his aged mother who for the first time waved him on to fresh achievements. Mrs. Beachey held a place of honor, 435 feet up In the air, on tbe tiptop of tbe won derful Tower of Jewels. From this aerie she was able to watch every erratic move of her daredevil son. She cried out only once. That was when he wrote the figures "1000" against tbe clouds, high above the two miles of completed exhibit palaces, significant of the looping of bis one thousandth loop.

LOOKEE, FELLERS, HERE'S A GUY WHO TRAINS WITH WALTZES AND FOX TROT That the quick movement of the foi trot and the natural swing of the Castle walk are the proper training stunts for any athlete was wants to clear the bar at six fa*t la the high jump and do the hundred la 10 seconds flat, is the fctltaf of Jo* Loomis, star of the Chicago Athletic association, who has competed In mil parts of country. Loomlt has taken professional dancing;, more be cause he likes it, he says, because it is profitable. His sis ter, Josephine, is his Twenty miles or bo dally of step ping to music is a better condi tioner than any Loomls believes,

DOROTHY 'BECKER '-DOING STUNTS ON SURFBOARD ' Miss Dorothy Becker, fleetest and youngest mermaid ofthe west, riding head down on a surfboard in Hono lulu harbor, where she 'competed in the Mid-Pacific carnival swimming events, beating Ruth Stacker, queen of the southern seas. It is said that only two -expert Kanaka-urf-rldw-