Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 156, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 July 1915 — Page 3

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RELATIONS OF GOD AND MAN

Gradual Readjustment Means a Continual Advance Toward the Higher Life. In studying the Bible It becomes Increasingly apparent that the relations between God and man are not constant or fixed, but are subject to a gradual readjustment. In the earlier chapters the ideal held out Is for man to "fear” God. Later he learns to trust, to a limited extent, this higher life. Eventually this grudging faith is turned to love, which recognizes God as the father, constantly giving himself, as life and wisdom, to his children. And beyond this comes that fruition of growth which constitutes real unity; man is merged with God, and comes to realize that "I and the Father are one.” God never changes, but our under standing of him does change. And it is the evolution of this ideal which we have of the great sea of life in which we live, and which lives In and through us, which constitutes real growth and advancement. Life is for that; the everyday tasks tend toward the bringing forth of self-conscious-less, which is always a fuller consciousness of God. —From the Nautilus.

And man is also the architect of most of his misfortunes.

To Build Strong Children Supply their growing bodies with rifeht food, so that Brain, and Muscle, and Bone development may evenly balance. Grape Nuts was originated to supply, in proper proportion, die very elements required by the human body for growth and repair. To, supply children a dish of Grape-Nuts and cream for breakfast regularly, is to start them on"’ the road to sturdy health. “There's a Reason” ‘ for ; , Grape-Nuts Sold by grocers.'

ZWILLING IS LEADER OF WHALES AT BAT

Where does “Dutch” Zwilling get the force behind his bat that enables the Whale center fielder to bag so many home runs? is a question the North side fans frequently ask.* The only explanation is the powerful shoulders of the outfielder and his easy swing of the body which goes with the bat. Zwilling stands five feet six inches and a trifle over and weighs only 160 pounds. He is probably the most feared hitter in the Federal league, with the possible exception of Bennie Kauff of the Brooklyn Tiptops. Pitchers would rather give Zwilling a free ticket to first base than to see him lean on the ball in the last few innings with his home team one run behind, writes John O. Seys in’ Chicago News. Zwilling hits much like Frank Schulte, the home-run getter of the Cub team. Frank had the habit of slamming the ball against the score board in right field on the West side

BASEBALL STORIES

George Kahler of Cleveland has been sold to Portland. • e * Hank O’Day may be added to the Fed staff of umpires. * • • Cy Williams Is putting up a marvelous game in the field. * * * Charlie Herzog continues to ignore Umpire Rigler when he meets him on the ball field. * * * Bob Bescher, the former Giant who is now with the Cardinals, is laid up with a broken finger. . * * * Beals Becker is out after the longdistance hitting championship of the National league this season. ** • Bpth Boston teams are the favorites in their respective leagues for the pennants among the betting men. • • • Charlie Dooin was presented with two large bouquets of flowers by admiring friends when the Reds played in Philadelphia. • • • Rowdyism Is to be downed this year In the National league. It is possible to eliminate some of the best features of the game by being too strict, though. The great work of Red Faber these days for the White Sox makes Fred Clarke of the Pirates feel sad. The Pittsburgh club once had an option on Red’s services.

HORROR IS RIGHT

Cy Pieh was pitching for New York and the Sox fans were having fun with bis name. “Mince 1b pitching,” yelled one. joker. “Lemon Pieh,” howled a bleacherite. “He’s a huckleberry,” shouted a third. Pieh stopped to object to & decision on a ball. “He’s cussed hard," yelled a punster. “Awful crust he has, trying to beat the Sox.” ' -f' “Don’t mince matters,” screamed another. « “Three strikes,” howled the amps. / “Got his desserts,” yelled a New York fan, and the horror was over.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

"Dutch” Zwilling of Whales at Bat.

grounds, and occasionally he would lift the sphere over the top of the big sign. Frank does not swing hard at a ball, at least he does not appear to have any unusual amount of speed, but he can hit ’em as far as anyone in the game. The same may he said of Zwilling. He moves forward with his swing and, has tremendous driving power in those broad shoulders. Zwilling led the Federal league last year with 16 home runs and Was awarded a silver bat and ball for leading the Chicago team in batting with an average of .308. One feature about Zwilllng’s hard hitting is the fact that he is just as effective against left-handed pitchers as against right and he bats left handed.

Zwilling is also a wonderful fielder, being able to cover a lot of ground. He is not a fast base runner, as he is a slow starter, but when he gets going he takes a big stride and covers ground fast.

EARL MOORE WITH AMATEURS

Former Buffalo Pitcher to Join Cleveland Aggregation—Refused to Stand Salary Cut. Earl Moore, formerly of the Phillies, Cleveland and other clubs, Is going to turn "amateur.” The quotation marks are used advisedly, for amateur ball players in Cleveland get the money just the same. Earl’s home is in Cleveland. He signed with the Buffalo Federals last year, but refused to stand for a cut in salary this season and quit the Feds. Now that Earl has an opportunity to play with the Tell-ing-Strollers of the Cleveland Amateur Baseball association, there is some question as to his eligibility and Hie commission which has charge of the games will have to stretch the

Earl Moore.

eligibility rules to permit Earl to take part In the games. According to the Cleveland Press, the managers in the league have a hunch that the commission will permit them to use any players not under contract to professional clubs and are scrambling to sign several stars who are now temporarily out of work.

Fed Players Must Hustle.

The easy life has passed for Federal league players. The Colonial league, where they may be shipped in case of a slump, la making all of the athletes hustle to stay in the bigger circuit.

PECULIAR TRIPLE PLAY

Crawford Hits Safely, but Is “Killed” With Two Others. » . - ' “Wild Bill” Donovan Relates Exceptional Play in Exhibition Game— Three Players Retired on a Clean Single.

During a fanning bee recently several well-known players were discussing exceptional happenings in baseball. Plays of every kind and variety were mentioned until the conversation had veered around to Wild Bill Donovan, who had smilingly accepted the statements. There was a lull in the story telling when Wild Bill put in: “Did any of you fellows ever see a triple killing on a single? When the All Nationals went west in 1902 we opened against another all-star aggregation at Hamilton, O. In the first inning of the game we got a man on first and second, nobody out and Wahoo Sam Crawford at bat. Red Dooin was catching for them and Miller Huggins was playing second base. “Sam gave the hit-and-run signal and the men on bases started with the pitch. Sam met the ball squarely for a single into left field. The man on second rounded third for home and the man on first tore around second for third. “Lefty Houtz was playing left field for the other side and he came in

“Wild Bill” Donovan.

with the crack of the bat, scooped the hall off the ground and shot it to Dooln on a line. “The man -who had rounded • third saw the ball was going to heat him to thd plate so he stopped and started back to third. The other runner also turned round, touched third, and started back to second. “Crawford was already past first and tearing for second. Dooin sized up the play immediately, made a bluff throw to third and whipped the hall to Huggins, who touched Crawford, sliding into second feet first, then turned in time to put the ball on the other man coming bhck to second head first. “The man who was almost to the plate, and who turned back, was standing off third watching the play when

Sam Crawford.

Huggins touched Sam and the other player, then wheeled and threw to third, nailing his man for the third out." - “You win," was the verdict of the fanning players.

Eight Double Plays Made.

The Detroit-St. Louis game of April 37 at Detroit was remarkable for eight double plays being made. Lowdermilk, pitching for the Browns, gave nine bases on balls and hit a man, and only twenty Tigers were officially at bat in the home team’s eight innings. The Browns had twenty-four assists. Three Tigers struck out, but every other play required at least one gqnj«t and one play called for three.

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