Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 247, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 October 1913 — Page 3

Knew Where She Went.

An attorney was cross-examining a witness. “You say you left Boston on the sixteenth?" queried the lawyer. “Yes, sir/’ replied the witness. “And returned on the twenty-eighth?” “Yes, Bir." “What were you doing in the interim?” “I nfver was in such a place,”' she. replied indignantly, with heightened color.

JUDGE CURED. HEART TROUBLE.

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Judge Miller.

well and hearty and weigh about 200 pounds. I feel very grateful that I found Dodds Kidney Pills and you may publish this letter if you wish. I am serving my third term as Probate Judge of Gray Co. Yours truly, PHILIP MILLER, Cimarron, Kan. Correspond with Judge Miller about this wonderful remedy. Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine CoBuffalo, N. Y. Write for Household Hints, also music of Anthem (English and German words) and recipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free. Adv.

Honeymoon Over.

Mre. Exe —My husband annoys me so by going out between the acts. Does yours? Mrs. Wye—No; he only takes me to vaudeville and moving picture shows now.

THINK OF THE MILLIONS

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To the Thirsty.

“This Is the hardest kind of luck.” "What is?’’ “Nothing here but soft drinks.”

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PROMINENT PLAYERS IN WORLD’S SERIES GAMES

SOUTHERNERS IN BIG DEMAND

Wonderful Work of Willie Mitchell That Caused Scouts to Look Over Players in Dixie. , Southern collegians with baseball proclivities are in great demand at the present time, says a Memphis writer. It was the wonderful work of Willie Mitchell, the Mississippi rah-rahster, that first caused the baseball scouts to readjust tjieir itinerary so as to take in the Dixie knoVlMge factories. Following Mitchell along thfe baseball highway came Derrill Pratt, the Alabamian, now, with the St. Louis Browns; Red /Smith, the Auburn prodduct, at present with the Brooklyn Nationals; Eppa Rixey, the Virginia giant, who ie part and parcel of the Philadelphia Nationals; “Mary” Calahoun, the Georgian, who is toiling with the Boston Braves; J. Bradley Ijogg, the Mercer Marvel, recently turned back by Stallings to Mobile of the Southern league, and a-host of others. Nor, has the year of 1913 been an exception in this respect. Among the more; prominent collegians to advance from the amateur fold to the professionals is Percy Hinton, the Arkansas university star, who is elated for a tryout with the Cleveland Americans. Coach Bezdek recently told Manager Birmingham that Hinton with a year’s experience would prove a first-class wonder." Captain Gordon of'Sewanee turned down an offer to pastime in the majors, preferring a modest start with the Macon club of the South Atlantic league instead. Then there is youag Collins of Vanderbilt, who recently cast his lot with the Boston Nationals.

Decision Causes Argument.

Umpire O’Brien in the American association has pulled a decision which will only increase the discussion as to why is a foul tip anyway? In a recent Louisville-Indianapolis game Clemons of Louisville, with two strikes called, swung at the third ball, hitting a foul tip which glanced high off the mack of Catcher Casey. The catcher caught the ball as it descended, and Umpire O’Brien ruled the batter was out on three strikes. There was a lot of argument but the decision seems to be correct.

Latest Freak Play.

From Knoxville, Tenn., that home of peculiar plays, comes a story of a new one from a truthful correspondent. In a recent Appalachian league game, with a man on third, Schiefley of Knoxville stole second. ' The Bristol second baseman dropped the ball and Schiefley sat down on it. While a search was being made for it the man on third “stole” home. The umpire, says the correspondent, refused to allow a claim of “interference.”

Yankees Need Scouts.

The New York Evening Telegram says the Yankees need a couple of good sooutß and suggests that John J. McCloekey should be one of them. It calls attention to the fact tfiat McCloskey “discovered” two of the greatest players in the game in Fred Clarke and Mordecai Brown and thinks he should still be able to know one.

To Manage Polo Team.

Jack Barry, of the Athletic baseball team of the American league, and Boby Hart will manage the Meriden (Conn.) roller polo team this winter. The league will consist of Bridgeport. New Haven, Meriden, Waterbury and probably Hartford.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Among the Baseball Players

Manager Dooin has done great work for the Philadelphia club this season. »** * / According to Manager Griffith, Joe Boehling is the most natural hitter on the team. * * * Outfielder Jimmy Sheckard id a tobacco salesman when not careening around the ball field. • * * Tommy Connolly, the Braves’ young outfielder, was a pitcher while in the Central league. * * * Berlin of the Canadian league does not reserve Manager White and will look for ajiew leader next year. * * * Clark Griffith claims that if he had another winning hurler he would have ran away with the pennant this season. • * * Griffith believes that; his team would have a great advantage over any. team it might meet in a world’s series. * * * The veteran George Davis, once a great shortstop, says that Fletcher of the Giants is the best shortstop in the game today. . , * * * Ty Lober of Portland continues the leading hitter of the Coast league, with Walter Doane giving him a chase for the honors. ♦ * • Atlanta broke the record for attendance at a single game on September 6 when 12,140 paid to see the game with Mobile. • • * Bill Carrlgan as manager of the Red Sox will get SB,OOO next year, it is said, with a $2,000 bonus if he wins the American league pennant * * * Pitcher Bill Luhrsen, who to date has made good with the Pittsburgh team, comes from the Albany club in the South Atlantic league. * • * Since his return to the big show, Guy Zinn, the former New YorkRochester player, has done some remarkable work for the Boston Braves. • • * It is said that Larry Schlafly of Jersey City will succeed Bill Clymer as manager of Buffalo next season, the latter taking charge of the Wllkesbarre team. * • • Bill Borton, from back of the cigar counter in St. Joseph, announces that he expects to play ball again next season and that before spring he "expects to reach an agreement with the Jersey City club.” • • • Ned Egan, the peerless leader of the Central association and winner of five pennants or so in that organization, has turned down several offers to manage teams in higher class leagiSßS, including one from New Orleans.

CHANGING NAMES OF TEAMS

Terms of Endearment Found In Every District of United States—lnadequate List Is Given. Persons who talk lightly of discarding all but place names for baseball clubs are plainly unfamiliar with the magnitude of the task. The National and American leagues are hut a small part of the show. Tfye country is divided into innumerable districts and subdistricts, and the fanciful terms of endearment are multiplied accordingly. A very inadequate list from the Pacific coast gives Seals, Oaks, Angels, Tigers, Beavers, Wolves, Bruins. Down in the sunny south they have Gulls, Barons, Billikens, Crackers, Steelmakers, Hornets, Capitals, Patriots, Twins, Navigators and Bronchs. An account of a Texas-Louisiana engagement between clubs of colored players * recites the achievements of the Black Buffaloes and the Smart Set. In the Missouri river country we read of Antelopeß, Jobbers and Indians • Occasionally the town name is used, but it is evident that what was at first fanciful has taken possession of the common speech. It is not the reckless reporters alone who call to their aid the inhabitants of the air and sea and the beasts of the field and the forest. The ftgis talk casually of the menagerie as the most natural thing in the world. It comes easy for them, and who is going to prevent and how?

Great Bend Is Winner.

GreaHJend won the pennant in tho Kansas State league by taking the deciding series from Lyons. The deeming game, by the way, was the first that Pitcher O’Byrne had lost on the home grounds at Lyons. He had won 14 straight and finished the season with the best record in the league. Riley was the hero for Great Bend in the deciding series. He won both games of a double-header, then came back and saved the next game. Riley won ten straight games for the new Kansas champions, but the credit for the team’s showing is given Manager Ally Wilson, who has kept them playing fast ball at all stages and boasts he has never been over the salary limit, a- lesson for a few minor league clubs.

Johnston’s Good Record.

Jimmy Johnston smashed a Southern league record for stolen bases last season, although some pf the fastest fellows who' ever burst into the big show came from that circuit. ‘ He has nearly equaled Zeider’s Pacific coast mark. Johnstop has purloined nearly ninety bases already and the cham pionship season on the Pacific coast is the longest of the big minor league circuits.

May Manage From Bench.

A report has been going around among the players that Manager Joe Tinker may manage the Reds from the bench, the same as Frank Chance, Cbnnie Mack and others do. Although Tinker has denied It. strength has been added to the report from the fact that Grob is being used at shortstop and Egan at second base.

What’s in a Name?

One newspaper on the American league circuit says Catcher McGhee of Detroit is doing good wifrk and another paper on the circuit also compliments Catcher McGee. All of which makes McKee wonder if there is anything in getting his name in the papers, after aIL

Over the Teacups.

An open fire, bind tea things on the table, and a teakettle singing a little song of comfort are the proper stage settings for this little anecdote. An Irish hostess, when she asks if you’ll have sugar in your ”tay." holds out the bowl and absent-mindedly goes on with her conversation, or stirs the lire, allowing you to help yourself. An English hostess asks: “One lump or two?” and carefully drops the sugar into your tea. If you should aok a Scotch hostess for a little more sugar In your tea she would demand, with a note of surprise:. “And hae .ye Btirred it yet."

RASH ITCHED AND BURNED 400 Hermitage Ave., Chicago, Ill.—“I was attacked with a breaking out bn the inside of my arms. It was a small rash or pimples and it itched and burned, especially at night, so that before I knew it I had made myself sore. I had to wear the finest kind, of cotton underwear, no woolen at all, because the least thing irritated it and made it much worse. The rash itched and smarted until at times I got no sleep at all. “I had this trouble and took treatments for about one year, but they only gave me relief while taking them. Then I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and 1 got relief right away. €n three months I was a well man again.” (Signed) H. W. Foley, Nov. 5, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard “Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.” —Adv. Alibi. “Rastusi what's an alibi?” “Dat’s provin’ dat yoh was at a prayer meeting’ whar you wasn't in order to, show dat yuh wasn’t at de crap game whar yoh was.”

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