Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 115, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 May 1915 — Page 3
, '4r. * ' ft.. ; uriy' '■ . ’ 1 .•„• ' %». Mrs. Asetin Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable 7'" Compound. Mhmeapoßa, Minn.—“ After my Httla one was born I was sick with pains in my sides which the j|||||doctors said were caused by inflammaI suffered a Hi* great deal every iWBk month and grew very (gl thin. I was under the mm doctor’s care for two long years without /y”lany benefit. Finally / I after repeated sug- ' I gestions to try it we Jgot Lydia E. Piqkham’s Vegetable Compound. After taking the third bottle of the Compound I was able to do my housework and today lam strong and healthy again. I will answer letters if anyone wishes to know about my case.”—Mrs. Joseph Aseun. 606 Fourth Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ComKd, made from native roots and s, contains no narcotics or harmful drags, and today holds the record off being the most successful remedy we know for woman's ills. If youneed such a medicine why don’t you try it? \ y\ >-l '• •• it If you hare the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will help yon,write to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn,Mass M for advice. Tour letter will.be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. Unnlcc. Will purchase oooks, say JKartt XJOOKS ior anyone, aaywhere, atate wanu. 13W,»^«.,SMa Gumshoe fanaticism is usually the most dangerous of all.
Drink Denison’s Coffee. Always pure and delicious. Arkansas now has a woman’s minimum wage law. BABY LOVES HIS BATH With Cutlcurp Soap Beoause 8o Soothing When His Bkln Is Hot. These fragrant supercreamy emollients are a comfort to children. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointr ment to soothe and heal rashes, itchtags, chafings, etc. Nothing more effective. May be used from the hour of birth, with absolute confidence. SamplS each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XT, Boston. Bold everywhere.-—Adv. He Took No Chances. In a public ward of a hospital two fellows were recovering from operations for appendicitis. A third patient was brought In from the table and placed on a cot between the nearly well boys. Coming out of the ether and recognizing earth again, he turned to the one on his left and said: “How are you getting on, pal?” “Fine till yesterday; but the doctor left a spool of cotton In me, and they opened me up again.” The new patient sighed, then turned to the sick one on the right. “Well, how are you, old man?” “Pretty good until yesterday;, but the doctor left his scissors in me. and they opened me up again.” Just then the door opened, and the doctor came in, exclaiming, "Anybody around here seen my hat?” The new patient jumped out of the window. Tommy’s French. First Tommy—-What’s that they're bringing out of that church? Second Ditto—lt's one of the Rubens pictures they’re saving. They say thiß one is his hora d’ouvre!—London Opinion. ' poor Papal ”Wlllie, did you see my new shaving brush?" ~~ “Yep; mom is using it to repaint the bird cage.”—Columbia Jester. FIND OUT Hie Kind of Food that will Keep You fog's# ■ V ; ' Well. The true way is to find out what fa best to eat and drink, and then cultivate a taste for those things instead of poisoning ourselves with improper, indigestible food, etc. A conservative Mass, woman writes: "I have used Grape-Nuts 5 years for the young and for the aged; in sickjiess and in health; at first following directions carefully, later in a variety of ways as my taste and judgment suggested. y "Bat its most special, personal ben. eflt has been as a substitute for meat, and served dry with cream when rheumatic troubles made it Important fog me to change diet. “Served in this way with the addition of a cup of hot Poatum and a little fruit it has been used at my morning meal sos six months, daring which time, my health has much improved, nerves have grown steadier; and • gradual decrease in my excessive weight adds greatly to my comfort.” Name given by Postinn Co* Battli Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellrille,” in pkga. a Reasan.” St«iSr to% tVtm ~ 1 . -
ECCENTRIC SOUTHPAW REGAINS ADMIRERS
Pitcher Rube Marquard of New York Giante.
RECENT NO-HIT GAMES
1910. Jos* (Cleveland) vs. Chicago. Bender (Philadelphia) vs. Cleveland. 1911. Ward (Boston) va. St. Louis. ' Walsh (Chicago) va Boston. 1912. Mullln (Detroit) va 8L Loula Hamilton (St.. Loula) va DetrolL Tesreau (New York) va Philadelphia. 19T4. Scott (Chicago) va. Washington. Benz (Chicago) vs. Cleveland. Davis (Boston), va Philadelphia 1915. Marquard (New York) va Brooklyn. «
Long, lean Rube Marquard promulited a pitching masterpiece against
BASEBALL NOTES
Manager Bresnahan says he will make an outfielder out of Red Corriden. • • • Three famous persons on the water wagon are Larry McLean, King George and Nicholas I. * * • They may be baseball slaves, but the chains that bind them are made of gold. >• • • • Glancing over the line-up of the Baltimore Feds we observe that Guy’s Zinn again. . • • ' • . Wally Schang of the Athletics, has a brother, Bobby, who has made a hit with the Pittsburgh Pirates. • ■*-• Chiropodist sues wealthy patient for SIO,OOO. No; he wasn’t Rolla Zleder, owner of the acrobatic bunion. * • • That Qucaracha slide has had a lot of space last winter; now we’ll pay more attention to Ty Cobb’s slide. « • • The Chinese government has hired a team of American-born Chinamen to introduce baseball in the Orient. * 'lf • That 21-player limit is changing America into the land of the free agent and the home of the brave. * * • If there are seven keys to Baldpate, Jack Lapp, the maskman with ~ the naked knob, has six in his possession. An infielder named Neverin has Signed in the New England league. He can’t kick if the umpire calls him out. • • Joe Birmingham Insists that his In. dians*are balltossers and not cannon fd&der for the seven American league teams. • * • * Tim Jordan is thinking of coming back to play first base for the Brooklyn Feds. Why doesn’t some manager give Cap Anson a chance? • • * - There are so many come-backs this year that there is hartlly room for the plain Cobbs, Mclnnises, Speakers, Zimmermans and other never gonebacks. ■ Cy Williams, when told what his batting average was in the 'exhibition games, said: "Tea, and I will hit dose to that mark all summer.” His average is J7O. m • m Outfielder Armando Marsans did not accompany the Terriers to 8L Louis. He will remain in Cuba until the injunction suit, whieh has been pending since last June, is decided. • • • Although third base cm the White Sox is still a more or less open position, the Indications at present are that Jimmy Breton, the University of Illinois man, will he founffat the third corner. - ' » . -
tctf EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, tND.
Brooklyn at the polo grounds the other day which brought back to the eccentric southpaw all the admirers he lost when he nibbled at the Federal league bait, jumped his contract, and vaulted back again. Marquard pitched a' no-hit game, the Giants shutting the Dodgeiß out by a score of 2 to 0. It Isn’t often that one sees such an exhibition of the twirling act as Rube showed. He had such marvelous control that he could have spun the ball over if the home plate was as small as a postage stamp. His sinewy left arm circled about his head like a long lash as he wound up and shot tantalising tangents before the eyes of the surprised Brooklyn batsmen. Only 30 Dodgers faced Rube during the matinee. Only three men got to first base, two of these, Stengel and Zack Wheat, being passed. Cutshaw in the seventh inning was safe at first when Fletcher permitted a flirting bounder to jump out of his hands like a grasshopper. Wheat was at first at the time and went down to second, but he was marooned there.
SOUTHPAW IS IDEAL PITCHER
Nap Rucker of Brooklyn Dodgers Is One of Biggest Figures in Game— Batsmen Fear Him.
Of an ideal build for a pitcher, an ideal disposition, both from a managerial as well as a player’s standpoint, the big southpaw is one of the greatest figures in the game. The greatest batsmen In the National league fear him, and none can boast that he has ever been able to get Rucker’s number. He has speed, con-
Nap Rucker of Brooklyn.
trol, curves of the widest, but, above all, his experience in the National league has made him fully acquainted with the weakness of every Individual batsman and he never has to hesitate In any emergency. Under different auspices Rucker might attain an eminence never before reached by a left-handed pitcher. With a great team behind him and opposed to Walter Johnson, even that master of pitchers would have good reason to look well to his lanrels. He was born in Alpharetta, Os., where he still lives, on September 30, 1884.
Johnson Lauds Collins.
“Eddie Collins if the greatest ball player in the game today, knd he’ll make the White Box one of the best teams in the league this year,” said President Johnson recently. “Collins is a wonderful fielder, a great batter, and one es the smartest men playing baseball,” he added. “He’ll make Weaver a 25 per cent-better shortstop and will make the White Sox feared by every other team.”
Park of the Old Orioles to Go.
Oriole Park, Baltimore, the scene of the early baseball triumphs of ll* Grow, Jennings, Keeler, Kelley and other famous baseball players, Is to be cut np for building purposes.
TO PROTECT HUSBAND
Mrs. Charles Bennett Invented Contrivance of Cork.
Crude, but Very Substantial Shield Made by Sewing Heavy Material Together—Causa of Amazement to the Spectators. Charley Bennett, the noted catcher of the famous old Detroit team of 18861887, delights in telling the story of how he and his wife made the first catcher's -breast protector ever worn by any backstopper In the country. And he says that Gray, the patentee of the protector now in use, got his first Idea from the homemade affair of C. Bennett’s inventive genius and Mrs. Bennett’s skill with the needle. Tt was a constant source of worry to the then very young and very pretty Mrs. B. to watch her husband being made a target for the speed merchants of 30 years ago. And she fully realized the pressing necessity of some kind of armor to prevent the hot shot sent through by these speedy slabmen from caving in a rib or two that belonged to her handsome better half. So she and her hubby proceeded to contrive some means of saving the aforementioned ribs. After much deep thinking and considerable labor they gradually shaped out something that had a faint resemblance to the protector worn today. A crude, but very substantial shield was made by sewing strips of cork of a good thickness in between heavy bed ticking material. So after much hard work they had it ready for trial. Charlie didn’t have nerve enough to wear It outside his shirt for fear of the fans roasting him for being chicken hearted, so he wore it under his Bhirt. In a private trial it worked fine. After Bennett got used to his new appliance he wore It in a regular contest, and with the eyes of thousands of the spectators gazing upon him he would let a fast one hit him square on the chest. The ball would rebound back almost to the pitcher, much to the amazement of the fans and players who weren’t on to the hidden cause.
VALUABLE IN UTILITY ROLE
Oscar Vltt Can Play Three Infield Position* and Is Excellent Outfielder— Weak in Batting.
"Oscar Vitt is the most valuable utility player in the major league.” This declaration was made by Hugh Jennings a day or so ago. Supporting (t, he said: “Vitt is the most valuable because he can play three positions in the
Oscar Vitt of Detroit Tigers.
Infield. He is also an excellent outfielder and can field with the best of them. Vitt lacks the class to gain a regular position because he cannot hit; also he seefhs to he an unfortunate player in regard to sickness and accidents. “Vitt is one of the neatest fielder? ( have ever seen. He has a very Btrong pair of is sure in his work, and can throw well. He ca& come In or be can go hack; he does not need direction on how to m§ke a play and he times his work to a nicety. “I have always said that with more strength Oscar would be one of the greatest lnfielders in the game. Added strength would improve his confidence and this would result in improved batting. But this doesn’t prevent him from being the best of all utility players.”
Revive “Double Squeeze”
Manager Tinker of the Chicago Federals is working a “new” play, a double squeeze. With the bases filled or with men on second and third, the batter bunts and two men try to score, the man on second getting a flying start and following the runner home from third, one sliding in front of the plate, the other behind it. The play is new to this extent. It was worked by Burns and Kelly of the old White Sox repeatedly in the late ’Bos. Lange and Dahlen worked it for a later generation of Chicago playe.-s. and it was abandoned by Aaron one day after Bill Everitt popped up a fly to the pitcher with the bases full and no one out.
Cottrell Signs With Yanks.
Pitcher Ensign Cottrell, left-hander, has switched leagues. All National league dubs having waived on him; the Boston Braves have sold him tc the New York Yankees.
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WORMS. l'( IC, \ \ “Wormy”, that’s what's the matter of ’em. Stomaeh and te> [nf If Vi IiLB testlnal worms. Nearly as bad as distemper. Cost you too mo** t-1 Jr *1 Ini) m feed ’em. Look bad —are bad. Don’t physie ’em to death. \s*\ wPtm* # Av/ tnnhn', Cure will remore the worms, improve the appetite, and Km £S round and don’t “phye»c> lets on aland, and blood. j£?u directions with each bottle, and sold by »U druggists. SPOHN MEDICAL CO.. Chemists. Goshen. Ind- U. S. A.
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CASTORIt For Infants and Childrens Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always / * Bears the Tjf tv Jp* i« Dsn Va For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA VMS WSTMIS MSMST, WeWVfnUWfc
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