Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 37, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 October 1908 — Page 8

Jasper County Gleanings NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.

DUNNVILLE. Othl&s Gross Is working at Burrows’ camp. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Maloney were San Pierre goers Sunday. Wm. Cullen and Henry Gingrich made sorghum Wednesday. John Finn was in Rensselaer Tuesday on legal business. Marion Sands is talking of starting for So. Dak., in the near future. Mrs. Cummings and children spent Wednesday with the Nelson family. Somehow, one of our atricles of last week became gloriously mixed up. Mt. and Mrs. A. J. Bush and son of Baum's Bridge spent Sunday with the Vandecar family. “County Line” was in D. V. Tuesday, looking for a fire to see if he could make a sensation and hang his box on the fence.

Woman Interrupts Political Speaker. A well dressed woman Interrupted a political speaker recently by continually coughing. If she had taken Foley’s Honey and Tar it would have cured her cough quickly and expelled the cold from her system. The geniune Foley’s Honey and Tar contains no opiates and is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. A. F. Long.

EAST CARPENTER. Belle Dickinson assisted Mrs. Geo. Fulks last Friday. George Fulks and family visited at Abe Hurley’s Sunday afternoon. Will Dickinson is assisting Mr. Trochcil with his work at this writing. Elmer Bartoo and Will Dickinson were in Remington Saturday night. Ida Bartoo and Claude Miller attended church at Gilboa Center Sunday evening. J. A. Teter and family took dinner with John Byroads, down by Seafleld, Sunday. Henry Waymire and family of Wolcott called on his sister, Mrs. Albert Dickinson, Sunday. Della Sharkey went to Fowler Monday morning where she will again take up her work there. Mrs. George Fulks and two youngest children called on Albert Dickinson’s Thursday afternoon. A large crowd from this viclqlty attended the funeral of Leon Commons at Remington last-Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Chicago came Sunday to attend the funeral of their brother-in-law, Leon Cummons. John O’Brien is quite poorly at present. He has been sick for Borne time but seems much worse at this writing. Albert Dickinson arrived home Monday morning, unexpected by his family. Mrs. Dickinson was getting ready to go after him when in he came. He was expecting to reach Rensselaer about noon, but he got there on the 5 o’clock train.

ARE YOU ONLY HALF ALIVE? People with kidney trouble are bo weak and exhausted that they are only half alive. Foley’s Kidney Remedy makes healthy kidneys, restores lost vitality, and weak, delicate people are restored to health. Refuse any but Foley’s. A. F. Long.

SOUTH NEWTON. Warner Hough was a Mt. Ayr goer Tuesday night. Mrs. Harry Dewey is on the sick list, but is better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markin visited with the Powell family Sunday. Mrs. Fred Waling spent Tuesday night with her mother, Mrs. Silas Potts. Mrs. Nelson DuCharme visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. James Reed, Tuesday. Henry Harris was out looking after his two farms in this vicinity Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leek attended the funeral of Lillian Thomas Saturday. Quite a few from this vicinity "attended the play in Rensselaer Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Casto and family and Harrison Casto visited Mr. Casto Sunday. Clover hulling is the order of the day in this vicinity. It is very fine weather for it. Joe Ade was out here looking after his farm Wednesday, and took dinner with Harry Dewey. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powell and family called on Mrs. Fred W'allng and family Sunday evening. Misses Lura and Ada Yeoman called on their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Powell, Sunday evening. George Bentley visited with his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Philip Paulus from Friday night till Sunday. Will Hough commenced plowing Wednesday on the W. L Bringle farm, which he has rented for next year. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Beaver, Mrs. Besse and Ab Dewey took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dewey Sunday. » Mrs. James Reed and family visited with the Paulus family Sunday afternoon. She was accompanied home by her sister Sadie. Mr. and Mrs. John Weiss, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John Weiss, Jr., and Mrs. Shuette and family visited with Charles Weiss and family Sunday. . . _ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hancock and son Thomas of Goodland and

BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

Mr. and Mrs. Levi Myer of Fowler came over in the latter’s auto to visit the Paulus family Sunday. Mrs. Ray Flanders, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Press Roberts, left Wednesday for Chicago, and after spending a few days there will join her husband at Wheati.eld where he is working.

Foley’s Honey and Tar cures coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs and expels colds. Get the geniune in a yellow package. A. F. Long.

LEE. T. P. Jacks and wife went to Charlqy Lefler’s Sunday. O. A. Jacks and wife took dinner Sunday at Simon Parcels’. Will Rishling and wife took dinner Sunday at Will Stiers’. Monday evening Mrs. Kate Holeman and Asa went to Monon. Sam Jacks and Arthur Parcels and family spent the day last Sunday at Hoy Rlshling’s. Asa Holeman Is helping Lute Jacks spread gravel on the roads near Dr. Clayton’s farm. Olive and Johnnie Osborne of near Rensselaer attended church here Sunday morning and evening. Rev. Frank Hoover of Attica was at church Sunday morning, and preached to a large crowd in the evening. Last Sunday “Buffer” Lewis and family of Remington came over to visit his wife’s mother, Mrs. Ann Rishling and family. Mr. McCorkendale, who owns what was formerly the Pough land, came here Thursday morning to look over his farm. Land agent Meyers of Francesville met him here with his automobile.

For Sore Feet “I have found Bucklen’s Arnica Salve to be the proper thing to use for sore feet, as well as for healing burns, sores cuts, and all manner of abrasions,” writes Mrs. XM. Stone, of East Poland, Maine. It is the proper thing too for piles. Try It! Sold under guarantee at A. F. Long’s drug store. 25c.

EGYPT. Mrs. Mort Bessie visited at Harry Dewey’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Tullis visited Welsh’s Sunday. Mrs. Jordan is visiting her brother, S. F. Iliff, this week. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Blake were Rensselaer goers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Galey visited at W. P. Michaels* Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alva McCashen visited at Julian Huff’s Sunday. Ed Hasty and Leonard Bice called on D. V. Blake’s Sunday. Katie and John Michaels attended church at Rensselaer Sunday. Miss Eva Michael called on Miss Florence Antcliff Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Antcliff and Mrs. Frank Welsh were Rensselaer goers Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Antcliff and Mrs. Isaac Dunn were Rensselaer goers Saturday. Warren Dwire, who has been working for Charles Antcliff, is now working for B. T. Lanham. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Antcliff and family and Miss Miss Iva Blake visited at Frank Welsh’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Summers and Mrs. Bowers and daughter, Lilly visited at W. P. Michael’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Foresman were out to their farm Tuesday. Mr Foresman has repainted his buildings. A few of the young people surprised Nate Welsh Tuesday night it being his seventeenth birthday anniversary. Mrs. Karr and daughter Ida and Mrs. Nash and Gertrude from Des Moines, lowa, visited at Charles Antcliff’s Monday. <

She Likes Good Things. Mrs. Chas. E. Smith, of West Franklin. Maine, says: “I like good things and have adopted Dr. King’s New Life Pills as our family laxative medicine, because they are good and do the work without making a fuss about it.” These painless purifiers sold at A. F. Long's drug store. 25c.

FAIR OAKS. Enos Moffitt made a flying trip to Goodland Monday. Dr. Fyfe and wife returned home Monday after a week’s stay in Chicago. —— —; —-—— Chas. Barker moved Monday into the Dr. Proudly property on Front street. Mr. Harlod and wife of Ohio, are here visiting with F. R. Erwin’s nowaday’s. Rev. Evans filled his regular appointment at the M. E. church Sunday at 3 p. m. Mrs. Ike Kight returned Tuesday eve after a week's visit with relatives at Lafayette. Frank and Lora Brouhard returned from their visit down about Sheridan Sunday. Ol Brouhard moved a few days ago into Mrs. Dickinson’s house in the north part of town. Bert Warren returhed home Monday from Remington where he had been helping hold meetings. _ Peck McConnel went over about Remington last week and bought a team of heavy draft horses. It is rumored that the Monon will put In a spur switch here for the

accommodation of the Pickle Co. - Grandpa Spry, whose accident we mentioned last week, is fast getting around the result of bis Ettle Mellon of Chicago, who has been visiting relatives about Virgie for some little time, returned home Sunday. Abe Bringle went down and spent Saturday and Sunday with his brother William and father in Jordan tp. And still we are having dry weather, and rye and wheat that has been sown for some time is not up yet. Mrs. Doss Norman and babe of Rensselaer came up and visited her mother, Mrs. Casey, from Sunday eve until Monday eve. Charles Barker’s people who came up to attend the funeral of his daughter Wednesday, returned to their home Saturday, down about Yeddo. Our trustee furnished the Otis people with a fine new wagon to haul their children to school. They pressed it into service Tuesday. It is a dandy. John Roorda and wife and Rompke Sipkema and oldest daughter left here Sunday for Holland, their childhood home. They* will be gone until about the middle of December. There were several from here who attended the blowout at Parr Saturday. It is reported that almost everybody that was there, that had ever thought of taking a drink was drunk, and what they had was home produce—nothing but watermelon juice. Mrs. John Casey has been laid up the past week or ten days with rheumatism, but is some better at this writing, and John has been considerably under the weather for a couple of weeks also, but keeps on the go. He’s too much grip to give up and go to bed. We got the news Wednesday morning of the fire at Roselawn which destroyed all the business buildings in the block opposite the depot, except the blacksmith shop. It is reported that it and the depot were saved by the use of a gasoline engine which was used in the shop, by connecting it to a hose which threw water on the buildings. Mr. Best, the liveryman, lost everything except one team and buggy which was out. They barely escaped with their lives.

Why James Lee Got Well. Everybody in Zanesville, O„ knows Mrs. Mary Lee, of rural route 8. She writes: “My husband, James Lee, firmly believes he owes his life to the use of Dr. King’s New Discovery. His lungs were so severly affected that consumption seemed inevitable, when a friend recommended New Discovery. We tried it, and its use has restored him to perfect health.” Dr. King’s New Discovery is the King of throat and lung remedies. For coughs and colds it has no equal. The first dose gives relief. Try it! Sold under guarantee at A. F. Long’s drug store. 50c. and SI.OO. Trial bottle free.

MT. AYR. (From The Pilot.) Jasper Makeever is erecting a new house. Uncle Joe Yeoman of Rensselaer visited the first of the week with John Rush and family. Harry Jenkinson has so far recovered from the typhoid fever as to be able to be up and around. Martin Hickman and wife of Grant Park, 111., were down to attend the funeral of Chas. Burns. Bert Brenner of Rensselaer, Pete Brenner of Indianapolis and W. R. Crisler of Roselawn spent Sunday at this place with Ira Sayler and wife. Matt James of Goodland was in twon Thursday evening ond Friday morning. He purchased a car load of cord wood and posts of W. W. Miller. Seymour Hickman, who was recently appointed supervisor of road district No. 1, has been out in that locality all week looking after aome road work. Miss Frances Kosta, who is making her home in Watseka, came Saturday to attend the funeral of Miss Lillie Thomas. The funeral was already over when she arrived. Miss Bertha Greenlee took charge of the central office yesterday morn-‘ ing during the absence of Miss Dollie Ashby, who, with her mother, will leave tomorrow morning for a visit at Kankakee, 111. Jack Brown returned Saturday from a visit in Colorado. He was accompanied by Romine Stucker. a former resident who now lives in that state. Romine Stucker returned west Tuesday and was accompanied by Wm. Brown who will "see sights" there for three weeks or a month. The people of this town and community were treated to no little surprise last Thursday morning when it was publicly announced that on the evening previous our popular townsman, Mr. .Roy Willey, had—bq§w united in marriage with Miss Blanche Herald, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Elijah. The affair was a very quiet one, the bride . and groom proceeding to Kentland, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Alex Elijah, where they procured a license and were married. On Friday the young couple left for Hammond where they visited relatives of the bride and then proceeded on to Michigan, where the groom owns considerable land and where they will likely go to housekeeping in the near future.

Married Man in Trouble. A married man who, permits any member of the family'to take anything except Foley’s Honey and Tar, for coughs, colds and lung trouble, is guilty of neglect Nothing as good for all pulmonary troubles. The geniune Foley’s Honey and Tar contains no opiates and is in a yellow package. ..... A. F. Long. Try the Home Grocery—the busy •store.

ROSEBUD VALLEY. Gas Bridenbach called at the store Sunday. . > Ben Woolbrandt was in these parts Monday. Mrs. Eli Way mire did shopping jn Medaryville. Miss Shull spent Sunday with Celia and Bertha Hershman. Mrs. Tracy Fritz is visiting friends and relatives at Earl Park at this writing. Wm. Wenrlck and Thos. Callaghan were business callers at the county seat Tuesday. Mrs. Sadie Hershman and Fairy Stalbaum came Tuesday for a few days visit with relatives. Mrs. Ethel Hershman and daughter Zella visited the Walter Hershman home Wednesday. Bessie and Mary Callaghan and Edith Wenrick returned to school Monday after the weekly visit home.

A PROHIBITIONIST’S VIEW.

J. M. Helmick, a well known resident and prominent prohibitionist of Wheatfield, had the following letter in "The Voice of the People”’ column of the Indianapolis News a few evening’s ago, which we copy as it will be of interest to the people here and comparatively few copies of the News come to Jasper county: Sir—l admire your fair dealing on all questions of temperance, and now that the county local option law is on the statute books we must soon see whether Governor Hanly, the Anti-Saloon League and the clergy’ of the State can make good their promises. No true temperance man or woman will care who gives us remedial regislation, so it is a real remedy against the traffic. What the temperance people do want is a genuine antidote against the poison. The suspicions, however. are aroused among many of the rhohibitionists at the attitude of the would-be reformers and ministers toward the State-wide prohibition resolution in the State Senate.

It seems to me that every genuine temperance man, whether minister or not, should have thrown his entire strength in its favor, and not have questioned its constitutionality. It may or may not be constitutional to submit two amendments to the constitution at the same time. We have a proper tribunal to try that feature. But it seems that the local option people, or a large part of them, suddenly turned constitutional lawyers ’ and passed on the resolution in great haste. It will soon be up to these men to test whether they shall be able to hold the. territory already acquired under the remonstrance law. If not, the responsibility must rest on the Governor and ministers'. It will take more than the Republicans to enforce the law successfully, and to hold the ground already won from the enemy. It will take the temperance Democrats and the Prohibitionists to help. And we shall meet a foe that is alert and wily, with plenty of cash and ready Workers. And I caution the Republicans and the Governor and the ministers not to attempt to make political capital out of the law, but rather heal the breach already made in calling some of the best temperance workers allies of the brewers. The homes are at stake, we pay the price, and we can not afford to drag a political party in the trail of temperance, especially one built of all kinds of people. We Prohibitionists are opposed to all laws to regulate the traffic. We believe that State-wide prohibition could carry far better than county local option. We believe it to be the duty of every minister of the gospel to be in the front rank for State and national prohibition with “no compromise” as their watchword. We do not believe in pulling straws with the brewers to see whether saloons shall or shall not exist. I have heard no recommendation from Governor Hanly or the ministry against the “blind tiger.” . The present law is inadequate, and does not reach the crime; neither are the penalties any thing approaching the offense. It should be impossible for such crimes to exist. The law promises imprisonment for its violation. It is not to regulate violations, but to enforce law that penalties should be aimed at. If any man thinks county local option is the solution to the liquor traffic the sooner he disabuses his mind the better. J. M. HELMICK. Wheatfield, Ind.

Scott’s Emulsion <rf Cod Liver Oil is the means of life and enjoyment of life to thousands: men, women and children. When appetite fails, it restores it When food is a burden, it lifts the burden. When you lose flesh, it brings the plumpness of health. When work is hard and duty is heavy, it makes life bright. It is the thin edge of the wedge; the thick end is food. But what is the use of food when you hate it and can’t digest it? Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the food that makes you forget your stomach. Saad Ate adwrtiaaneat, taMtar wMiaam Sparta which it aaMan.yoorMdrtaaMkd oat* to cover poatage. aad wa wfl send yoga XtaapWt Haady Atta Wtte World." SCOTTABOWNB. MS tart BL. New Yaak

INDIANA'S COAN CROP

Not So Much of It as Last Year, but It Is Much Better in Quality. FIGURES OF THE YEARLY YIELD McDonald, the Phosphorous Fiend. Convicted of Rascality Danville Man Has the Bom Hen. Indianapolis. Oct 9.—lndiana may not have a “bumper” crop of corn this year, but the quality of the cereal is so much better than last year that the farmers will be gainers when they make comparisons. The crop last year was estimated at 130.000,000 bushels, but much of it was unmerchantable or was poor feed for live stack because It had not matured at frost time. Early freezing in many localities made the cereal soft and practically valueless.

This Year It Is Different. The crop this 'year may not exceed 120,000,000 bushels, but most of It Is of high grade—well formed kernels almost as hard as flint—and little of it. except in the northern counties on farms reclaimed from marshes and on bottom lands, was damaged by frost. Facts About the Crop Last year there were 4,025,506 acres under cultivation as compared with 3,884,980 acres this year; the average yield was 37.39 bushels, as compared with 30.98busbels, theestimate in 1908, and the total production was 150,502,420 bushels, as compared with 120,394,902 bushels, this year’s estimate. Benton was this year the banner corn county of the state. With 99,258 acres and an estimated average yield of 32.35 bushels, the total production was 3,211,840 bushels. The largest average yield was in Tipton county, where 48,477 acres, it is estimated, produced 1,795,238 bushels, or au average to the acre of 44.35 bushels. Where the Flood Hindered. The southwestern part of the stabs reports that the crop in the river bottoms is poor, on account of the floods, which did not recede in time to make seasonable plantings. White, Patoka and Wabash rivers were high until late* In June, and the bottoms were so wet the farmers had difficulty in sowing corn. Generally speaking, the upland crop is iwor, owing to the long drought. This is the case in every county that had only one light rain during the growing season.

NOW, TALKING OF CHICKENS

This One Comes Near the Historic Biddy Who “On Sunday She Laid Three.” Danville, Ind., Oct. 9. —Walter J. Clark, a Danville chicken fancier, has what he believes to be the champion laying hen of the United States, her record being, up to Tuesday, 240 eggs In 274 days. The record, he says, is 236 eggs by one hen in a year, and as his hen is still laying and he has yet nintey-one days before the year Is out, he does not know what will be the record when she has completed her 365 days. The hen in a White Wyandotte and the egg from which she was hatched was laid at the Danville poultry show In February, 1906. Harry E. Curtis hatched the egg in his incubator and then sold the chicken to Clark for sl. He calls her "Betsy,” and during her laying his kept her in a trap nest every day until after she laid an egg, and then let her out for the remainder of the day. Phosphorous Fiend Found Guilty. Indianapolis, Oct. 9.—Eugene F. McDonald has been found guilty of a conspfracy to obtain money under false pretenses. The punishment for the offense is two to'fourteen years in state prison, with a fine of at least $25 and not more than $5,000. According to the evidence McDonald left, on July 6, a package with the Adams Express company containing a sponge treated phosphorous, which caught fire in the express company’s office. McDonald’s plan, it is said, was to file suit for the destruction of his property, having fixed its value at SIO,OOO.

Two Mighty Lucky Men. Shelbyville, Ind., Oct. 9.—A dog caused the automobile owned by Dr. Earl Jewett, of Blue Ridge, Shelby county, to turn turtle In Bush county and the owner of tike machine and Har.-y Colter, who also was in it, had a narrow escape from death. The two men were returning from tile home of a patient of the physician wbefi the dog ran beneath the wheels of the machine, causing the doctor to lose control of It. The machine ran Into a ditch and upset with both men beneath it. •• r Great Slaughter of Doga. Clayton, Ind., Oct. 9.—Forty dogs have been shot by the police and citlaens during the last three days, as a result of a mad dog scare. The brain of a dog which had bitten a score of dogs was sent to the state laboratory at Indianapolis and was found to be Infected with rabies. No Vesting on the Fence, Either. M> ' Ind.. Oct .9.—Fred Darling ton. u r Martinton, planted a fiftyacre field in corn., last spring, In a qlrcle. J’r* did It out of curiosity, but later . ••nvered that it was a time-sav-er, as 4 here was no turning at the endr of the rows.

PENNANT TO CHICAGO

Cubs Beat the Giants Decisively irCa Great Struggle at New York. SCORE OF THE GAME IS 4 TO ,2 But McGraw and the Big City Fail To Be Happy. x Claim fa Practically Made That ths Result Is Robbery—Both Clubs . Use Two Pitchers—World’s Series Starts Oct. 10.

Chicago, Oct. 9.—The agony is over —that Is it Is over for Chicago fans, but it is gnawing at the vitals of those of New York, for the tie game has been played off and the score ip: Chicago, 4; New York, 2. The series for the world’s championship by the edict of the national baseball commission, begins at 2 p. m. Saturday, Oct 10 ,at Detroit. Following are the final ’ standing of the league clubs and the daily scores: NATIONAL v P. 'W. L. P.C. Chicago 154 99 55 .643 New York .154 98 56 .636 Pittsburg 154 98 56 .636 Philadelphia 154 83 71 .539 Cincinnati ....154 73 81 .474 Boston 154 63 91 .409 Brooklyn .....154 53 101 .344 St Louisls4 49 105 .318 At New York— Chicago .0 0 4 0 0 0 0-0 o—4 New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o—2 Hits —Chicago, 8; New York, 5. Errors —Chicago, 0; New York, 1. Batteries—Chicago, Pfeister and Brown, Kling; New York, Mathewson and Wiltse, Bresnahan. AMERICAN. P. W. L. P.C. Detroit 153 90 63 .588 Cleveland.ls4 90 64 .584 Chicago ...152 88 64 .579 St. Louisls2 83 69 .546 Boston 154 75 79 .487 Philadelphia 153 68 85 .444 Washington 152 66 86 .434 New Y0r»154 51 103 331 At WashingtonNew York ..0 1031000 o—s Washington 3 0101002 x—7 Hits—New York, 11; Washington, 10. Errors —New York, 5; Washington, 4. Batteries —New York, Lake. Blair; Washington, Keeley, Street Following is the schedule of the world’s series between Chicago and Detroit: Saturday, Oct. 10th, Detroit: Oct 11 and 12, Chicago; Oct 13 and 14, Detroit: Oct. 15, Chicago.

IT WAS A GREAT GAME

■traight Baseball with No Frills, but McGraw Is Unhappy Still. New York, Oct. 9.—“ Chicago, 4; New York, 2.” This was the tale In • phrase told at the end of the most decisive baseball game played in this country in many years, played at the polo grounds in this city to decide the National League championship for the season of 1908. In the presence of a record-breaking crowd, which swamped the grounds and left many thousands outside long before the game began, a game was played in deadly earnest "straight baseball with no frills." to settle as tensely dramatic a situation as the most ardent lover of sport could Imagine. Chicago won and New York lost The game was played In the cheerful sunshine of an ideal baseball day. At dusk the great multitude departed the historic enclosure—bushed and disappointed. Probably Manager McGraw’s words after the game, in the unwonted quiet of the training quarters where the Giants were having their last showers and ruledowus, epitomizes the feelings of the vast army of« New York’s followers. He said: “I do not feel badly about the game; we merely lost something we had won before. This cannot be put too strongly." Fair or not, this appears to be the view generally obtaining at New York. It was great baseball, witnessed by » the greatest of great baseball crowds. Spectators who know the game seem to concede that the work of the Chicago team was practically perfect. The, Giants, well though they played, were outplayed, The two great innings of the game were the third and the seventh. In the former Chicago made all its runs. In the latter, oi>enlng with tremendous enthusiasm following the loud shouted slogan: "The Giants* lucky seventh." hopes were renewed, but died after one run, which kept company with that made in the first Inning. It was in this Inning that McGraw sent Dolye In to bat for Maghewson. Great clamor broke forth, for ft meant that Mafbewspn would pitch no more in this game, A long hit was needed. Doyle failed to fill the bill- He sent up a nice little “pop-foul,” which fell Into the clutches of Catcher Kling, and that ended Dpyle. One reason for sending Doyle to bat, which put Mathewson out of the game, was that the great pitcher had weakened. McGraw said: “It was merely one of those lapses which the best pitchers experience under such terrific strain.” Of the Chicago club, President Murphy said: "The team is the finest in the history of the sport.” The New York baseball tough got in his work at the end of the game when a gang attacked Captain Chance with pop bottle* but be was not much hurt