Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 19, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 July 1909 — Page 3

Jack Farley’s Flying Switch

f;if ﬂi:k et g Tiers Enzi S T f St 5 b .ﬁw«. o Liiai e ek ) e S i ’!m , wun b AN e * rien e i«‘;s S ~M‘ﬁa i i ‘*‘*‘% Boodie by g f”‘:’*-»‘-i\;ﬁ“'i@: »\E,«‘ e ;~ss.'.:‘j:{::j;; o R ¥ 31 «"3£4~ g;é’*" . «‘* o ar iw b ”, e; ;ﬁ it o 5 Ihe | *“‘&m% ik nob 3"’% o e ok «“’“‘*@ ﬁﬁiw hio kbt in tha e . s nun s o ﬁ:“’lz g Lt i'ng o - o i e f s y Dt atey S = ““»*@f; ’,"' rar hy e ol o tnnn e ”‘* wﬁ*v x,% ?M’ d & o a 0 4 i ?“3»;;4:* f%&& ot o Tne i‘#ﬁ‘{g‘“*;rrfi!ﬁm-ﬁf? - The zm,, «“2‘ ey A o *u *A Train S "“im.;‘::%w@?::f;«imk Eerw uﬂwv wid | dev é*“"hg . M g : e : ii;*;--;".‘h S F ﬁglm; i w £ ‘,v,' g 3 Ay Rt -‘2"‘"’?}7@}.f.."-’»"ti;%’:l;',i“'ﬁ"‘“-.ﬁ, o wﬁf‘;:\i ¥ 2o R with *ﬂ@ o Ytk s e *?.}m‘: *E*ri;&&& o Far e B o f"’fw,,yﬂ;‘” ff‘a = i — Mawgu,-; - fee o ”f’fwﬂi%’@ | ‘-ﬂ“‘ﬂ?ﬁ ;;;w 'ﬁiﬁﬁxgﬁ"}@; ) of ub m L Khling %LM‘SWE Ly T i%&w:v'w’r?&m'ﬂ! o od i i Sz?f“wﬁ “,‘z:f.f:ii"fi-fﬂa T wher went “ﬂssrﬁ‘:}w at Far R % :\nﬁi*\. o Ce el i o v ;,k”?rﬁy i - Y Tats g M‘Evgg :ﬁm L &R ai angd g i !‘fﬁiﬁﬁ mifsm% b o a» e "xwiﬁ : sregetr e f}%@ x) weeks | e L = ::"'s_%*;:‘ﬂ““r@,y“?: B %; e **m% ura ot vkr;w‘kgﬁmﬁ 6w fi ni WAt mfﬁ*, ‘;‘!,‘Sjgsgaaf . b ’M??*» et Bix OB ¢ iy S =] \;»;;;‘),A A‘";f,*\“g{:'—;‘,‘;{w,( ggsj ';‘w:‘;‘_- 14 s - i vs%‘ Wi‘% wlyate i o L ti;zgi%‘;‘s’7"‘s’@;@égﬁuw 1 KW ;i *pgégm made. b B -f;}‘ﬁ'%“fat *‘ Teow e ’3?n> "7‘:}”{7"’l\‘l 'S‘»“*‘r;n?;.?f,f?"‘,t.ﬁi‘,‘.l,{ Vo P e ﬁ'*hap&aa Wy oty T‘:;? éa%!é bt S R EEA i ‘»t“w; i ',Jg,f\;:i;-_.'. ey S d b ‘%4?“@% dianice, o il A :gﬁ :%. “f‘zig o it Wl e S o w«m e shedd : *L"’“‘@’ﬂ,ﬂi@*‘rr Pl feeiey Tk o ~€“«« g inien s j'%ihj'.,. f@“"f”"‘hﬁ’ ?}féf""%’i‘*:ﬁ—;ﬁ?"' e ",*Q?» T el Tap »&“'“fa;w ! the "%m%mgfgﬁ }m e Eii i E*Mz‘m»yg ﬁ o r%»a.xiy»} e ‘Hg%«* 1&&;} e % o % ﬁ"ﬁ%*wﬁ%! Xﬁmv e b % »‘vw‘w@”v J»iw e o "R F‘i“aﬁﬁ i ,’-"‘??1‘ B! _ T o S W = B “‘“’ w that :

v\ # i d # § : ‘ ‘ i : - | ; i ¥ ; { el | ‘ . 4 f(’ 5 ) - § N oot e 3 $0 i 4 ' ‘ '\“s}\2\‘ t" .1’ &‘ ‘P '-1“ t r - W Nf’» " i b 4 U s F "4 o o i i .!.\ - .;::’f-_f :, ‘/ ; ,; .- i * ; : ,:” (i ',,r.f “ B o, | &R 11 %% . : e i i & & ' \l%' } " I 'g ™~V ‘}M 'KL~ // ; . & . e | “-:A(' u:\\ : ' . ,\ R s ; | When the Special Car Passed the Switch Target Farley Stepped ON. - Fariev drank whiskey but he had Kept hind becaise he Knew more rail road drunk tham most - men kpnew asaber, and becanse al that time there was ho one to take his place. Where did you gel that?' ‘ “Out of my eaboose-or. rather the caboose that used to be mine” “You- know then that vou are dis “No. I haven't heard so. bt I should think so It's about time ' ‘Yesg,! aszented the superintendent P'm sorry,” sald lack. 5 TSa'm ol : : I'd rather begin at the hattom agnin here! saild Farley, looking down towards the roundhouse, where a halfdozen black lodomotives stood waiting to take 21 out, "than take a train on :.:z{riwr road.” ‘Well if vou begin where you are your'll begin at the bottom, for you are about as near the bottom as the car pet is to the floor” ‘ “Mav | begin, then?' Yes, in just a hundred years from to-day.’” “But you understand I've quit, don’t you? . ; s ; ‘Quit what?" : o “Rambooze.” “Huh'” and the superintendent wrote rapidly, pretending to forget Jack and his jug, and all else but the pay roll that he was signing, : “Goodby, Mr. *Highway," said Farley, ‘moving towards the door. “Goodby, Jack—here! yvou're forgetting something.” . “No,~ said Jack, “I've quit,” and he vased out, looking very pale and sad. . Long before the end of the one hundred years Farley was braking on " the hill again. - Three years from the day he gave the old man the jug he was running the old man's car. For the first time (and the only time, so far as 1 know) the superintendent had taken his two little girls out with him, He was a. worker, and used his private car for the company and never for himself, but, being a kind, affectionate father, though a terror to trainmen generally, he had concluded to give the children a little excursion at the ‘other end of the line. . As.they acme down the hill that day they met -and passed a freight train on a slding. The rear engine had been cut off and set in on the opposite side, so as to clear the main line, but the men on the head end did not know this. In going in on the siding the pusher had injured her - pilot, so now she could not push. She "would have to change places with the head engine. - The conductor signaled the head engines; they each blew three short blasts, the pusher answered, and the ‘train began to back away. The moment the head engines Dbegan to back out the conductor realized that he had made a mistake ~that the men shead did not know

" mmm” it ﬁ'}w e b b AN ﬁm’” risEﬁ%}%m& gotß ki Py ois Thes shut of, o e m{mam* i yund the YovaT track (RAR ek be bt e Bittle wns Ak B i front elO TR L foarh ' — *ﬁ*mmﬁsﬁamw e tendent’s train W superin z{*”mmw“ T gﬂiﬁxﬂm o @?*w - tun- | The engineer i e i“ﬁ*wuma, e | would bive Sonsll M ans 1 *’«‘*ﬂfaaw“wm = when you traln o | ikoep out a:m*"** ] o e e imvmmﬁa i w{‘ l{&;@; {ﬁ ’ﬁ' ;’&fﬁﬂ ,;m{i Wl the ""*‘*‘”*“fnwan&%nf F ;ﬁ*f a 5 Ongiheer ”ﬁh"* osinat [t rowatn in the mm e and Be u*s;ﬁ} '@gdgk e i Tbrman GE U T L 1 jaf the book swt g e Lenr tonded R { with hor buke s e machinors g e e ig»mi»mms a 5 ’ r ﬁﬂs 5 oan { Windrad foot e

y i 5Tr v et x itry g s » £ over Genng L 4 | t Y BERS AN 5 3 ¥ fiigit s Rivaeian el ¥ Now thi ghit of & Sranie man v faire sortien the matier Lo & ke the offort A few anil hoelow Ihe toint wheord the freipht train paried thers was % xhort siding inon BAK ansetal car passed the & o h targe Parley sicppod off Sust as he would drop from a train &1 twenty miles ar ‘hour. but the special was making farty or maora . The old man saw him jnmp’ \h wiell thought he, the poor devil is only frying to save his lfe 1 don't Linme hinm’ : When Farley stopped . rolling he seramibled 1o his feet pear the eaxt eénd of the siding In his torn-and bleeding right hand he held the switel Kev: that he bhad taken fron hin -pocket before making the fright ful fump Stapgering to his feet. he found the lock, thrust the key in #and switeg back: ap ths target: hut at that instant the wheels struck th ends of the ratls, the CAar .!-"’é\}‘r' g int the alr and glanced off into the sids of the shallow cut, while the other Cears came piling up in 8 heap | Presently, when the driver, looking back. saw nothing following, he began to slow. down and stopped | The superintendent gent the fireman hack. and flagsged ,ﬁﬁﬂ.\\‘l}‘ to the scon Lof thie wreck When he had come - upon the heap of splintered cars he §;§mnnml from the train and-ran hack 10 look for Farley, who had jumped Enﬂ' near the other end of the siding .As he passed the wreck he glanced I back and saw that the switch now | broken down, had beén unlocked, f!.uukéng closely, he foupnd the lLig ghras‘:@ lock with Farley's switch key t stieking In the keyhole. Now he saw what had been done, bhut where was P‘ariwy'.‘ They searched, and soon found him under the debris When the broken freight had heen removed the old man bent over tha dead conductor and wept as no man on the mountain had believed him capable of weeping; for this man. had saved his life, and had died doing it. Not long ago 1 passed over the road, and the conductor pointed out the place. “There,” sald he—"there's where poor Jack Farley made his fiy.. ting switeh.” - Popular Songs. L Nothing is more familiar nor more mysterious than popular songs. Learned, high-brow persons say that they have a psychology all their own. For example, why is it that a young man can sit in the gallery and blubber loudly over the mother in a song, and then go home and thrash his own mother because she hasn't enough money to give him to buy a drink with? : : ' } Most of us think it is the public that makes a song popular. That does happen occasionally, but not often. The popularization is almost always the result of a carefully planned and executed campaign on the part of the publishers. They ecall 1t “boosting,” when they don't employ some other technical expression. Mostly every | business has queer kinks in it, but the song business has more curious twists and.turns, apparently, than all the others put together, For example, Harry Williams, who wrote the words for “Navajo,” “I'm Afraid to Go Home in the Dark,” and ever so many others, penned “In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree” as pure l‘buﬂesqne on the popular ballad. The publisher and the public took it se lr!ousky. and it netted him personally | just sl6,ooo.—Sunday Magazine.

SUBTROPICAL [IFT N PiCT%éEs%UE - - OLIVIA .‘} ‘ . B e+ t;%;”w eol S ACARrT T R St Ll . ! !‘ ‘ ii:ﬁ;‘ mﬁ T

THE CATHEDRAL FPorTosl BoLlviAa

The lavorile lasgusge inp Holivie fa g tha! of the Spaniard bl among ﬂscs;; natives on the Bigh ;fs}:s_iwm;%- i¥f: !}hw Andes “Ehegshiun or A;rm;zm"‘ ie re worted e and woas used before Bpag | tsh was thoeaghl of e The Kbesshian were the Indinne who réigned throughout this cooutry Belore the Loas L SHIN (hey Wern comguered befofe the areieal of the mpaniards o ilhe sisxtessith r'v!x‘%ii!“y..} The Aymuris. &g Al 8% history and ; traditivn go wete Ihe Heat inhabite pnls ot Hintiiner BUiTE of Ihetr i tes temnhid afd other bnlidings of fwrge mize snd a 0 ore Reattered | aronsd in (he segion of IRke Titeaen cvisbrated for boing Ihe Lighdet luks 3 ihe worid angd Bt LI UKLeen 8 NIA von edtwests L Par 2ng ihe lgke Phese Patne. REWS COVER B Hrge Kron { ground, are valebeatel]l Bocadse, ac Hng e mre Wig ,1 Riste who have Svaaeined then ey fniliedite the fiet shctent Bnd advanoed civiligation ﬁz“;1 Anetics and Are tHought (o Lo ak olid | ax the rarliesl monsmtnts in Egypt ‘m‘_sl YHiIR 2 Phe desvendanin of these ancieont fares foerp e working partl of the pojeiialion el gre Yury ;:frmmwv' 5 their drexs and costudies and con stilute the noal plotiiteadae’ part of the Hie in the cities I 8 Gther Bouth Amperionn CoLtiTive. RS I 8 l’;zi':«;,z_nu.ry;q' Alrugusy, ArsenUne CREE aad Peryg, YO BEver soe sael n»('iufi,!(‘:p};;’;s‘;: Cren: tures i the st Gf Ehe Capital Phe Indians Huve adyaneod smore and thetr castines A%¢ more o loas thoge M the upper cigas Omp effect of This e thAL wages are BKigher Dbe canse the people demand more - In Bolivia wages gre very low and in the vity the men thake belter cargo Bearers than Borses of IHUIoR. ;‘\:.; » Indian carries 250 pounds, which is a big cargn for a munle and besides ‘does other work and costs very littie more than | costs to Keep a beast The Indian women Wwesr s 0 many short woolen homespun skirts, which come just below the knees, that they siand out as though they wore old fashioned hoops. Their (dotgesar de pends npon their wealth and station The swellest wear very higl-laced and dainty French-heeled ghoes, made there for that class, and you wonder how they walk so well with them over the rough stones. The less stylish wear neat patent leather slippers, ‘without stockings, and the poor either g 0 barefooted or use sandals roughly made. The women, most of whom above 14 years of age seem to have bakies enrry them papodbse fashion suspended on their back, and walk to town with them, as mueh as 18 miles in a day, driving 8 herd of Hamas, : : ; B . Owing to the height of the great platean on which La Paz is situated, at 12.000 feet elevation, very little exertion makes you short of breath, and as the streels are more or less pre cipitous everybody 8 panting a good part of the time. Some people are more seriously affected. 1, mygelf, had a severe headache the first two davs after reaching the bigh al titude and a fellow passenger lost consclousness before arriving, and re turned to low country by the mext train, very much frightened, and not ' without reason. The climate is quite disagreeable at this altitude to one “ not accustomed to the penetrating chilliness, to put it mildly, without ar~tifietal heat. With such atmospheric - conditions, taking your morning bath ‘in snow water right down from the ' whige peaks you see out of your win- . dow, is about b 0 degrees less pleasant . thap a bath at sea level in the same latitude. : . o " The countries on the Atlantic side, | Argentina, Brazil and Uruguoay, have | benefited greatly from European im- § migration, and the Pacific coast coun- | tries are doing all they can to foment 'it. In the southern part of Chili there are numerous German colonies,

Joke was on the Freshmen

But It Was Not Until He Had Finished Talking That the Lecturer { Saw the Light. |~ “It's more fun than a circus,” said ' the lecturer, “to talk to a crowd of | college boys, but you don't always ! know where the fun is until after your | lecture is over. A few nights ago I ! delivered a lecture to the senior class ' of a New England college. The sub- | ject of my talk was wild animals and i [ illustrated it with a large number of | lantern slides. One of these pictures | was of a Rocky mouyntain goat. When | this gentleman’s portrait was thrown f on the screen I said, giving his name, { ‘The goat is a very stupid animal. ; “Instantly I was interrupted by wild shrieks and yells of joyous applause —cheers, clapping, stamping—fellows grinning at each other and slapping each other on the back and yelling, ‘That's sO.” and ‘Correct,’ until it was impossible for me to go on and the wrofessors had to restore order. This

(o S " 2: g ; Te o e r : ¥ 24 s i o~ s " 3 2 ¥4 “/ { : 4 L iy ad™ | Lt SO & o f'.; 3LN g i e N W & P - . “.:'r 7‘ o » ,;-. i Py » A g R so< > w o< Ll o é T e ] SR L e s e o ” 4 SAN BARTOLOME MOUNTAIN HASS | FPOTOST BOLIVIA

hit plgewhvre foreigners are relative Iv tew While Bolivia sullers Iram pot Baying sovass to #iller ocean vxcent by ratt Ahrouih Pory ar Chill on thi @.»gz or Arpestina o the wREt Ler connection by raill with the ilntter eountre makow an outiet 1o the Ar fsptic ! which will be of linmenae vatne tn the devejopanent of the uu;zz» Ay for the immigranis push farther aund farther porth amd wost ge Argen tina becomes settled, and will event. peily bepin 10 ontor ol ; Practically all of these countiries offer fich fßelds tor iovestmest and for siraight biuginess They are all ;!;«ﬂ.s’_ in the sepse that they possess imenise arcag of fertile and virgin lande mineral deposits and forests of | every: variety of valuable wood: that . El!u'f }msszn:!z-;e-.x‘)_ iz small and constantiy growing and that good rouds and _i_rni!rn.;dx‘ are very much necded, as well as other modern convenlences L and utiiities Very few Americans as 'yep have the foresight to "get In” E'hwea as have the English, who have ikmndrc:ds of milllong of pound sterling invested in South Ameérica. New . York bankers. however, contracted iwlth the Dolivian government several years ago (o construct vartous lines of zrmlm‘ad‘ and- after building some 200 miles sold the contract to an English company. The Americans look for quick money, and the Engilsh for a | long investment. | Mapny Amerfcan manufacturers have Laverlooked the fact that these coungt:"ws have patent and trademark laws ‘and have suffered in fgporing them | }-eanw cross one instance of the kind in Parsguay, where one of the best | American make of arms can be sold funder the manufacturer's own npame, ;bm‘mme' he neglected to have It regis %{vrrd. in andther place a wellknown P American medicated soap was iml;(mr»d in Germany and sold as genuinae, ;Howuwr, bere in Bolivia a Chicago ini Yentor recently tried to have his ini vention patented, and after sending his lawyer, whom | have since met, {over §2OO and walting months without i result, gave [t up in despalr. He was Junfortupate in the lawyer, and also %in wanting a patent in Bolivia, for ! here the law is very old and cumber(some. That same lawyer pretended im try to get me a copy of the patent (law and failed. 1 got the law, but he | doesn’t Tepresent'me in La Paz Bat in most of the Spanish-American countries these laws are modern and simiple and a trademark may be regisilemd or an invention patented for a smailer sum than that named. President Montes read an interest ing message on thé occasion of the opening of the Bolivian congress, in | which he referred to the cordial re‘lations of the government of Bolivia with all the nations of the old and new world, and particularly to the { good will and friendliness of the neighboring republics, and the satisfactory economic and commercial conditions of the foreign commerce of the coun{ry so potent in promoting and extend|ing the international relations of the republic, - 0 e

e e e e it they finally succeeded in doing, but as I went on trying to talk about the goat pandemonium broke loose again and again. i ' “Of course I did not know where ithe fun was. [ tried to think if I had said anything backward, for [ am !rat.her absent-minded, but I could not i recall anything that I had done wrong, }so I could only grin feebly and walit each time until the professors had ob;_tained quiet, and then go on with my talk. As soon as the lecture was over I asked the president where the fun iwas’. He smiled joyously as he explained: . ‘ *“ “The freshmen in this college 2re called goats. That's all.’'” People of fresh air habits and discernment almost instantly and uncon. sciously are able to tell the presenca of deleterious and injurious agents in | the air, although these give no sign or warning to the senses. On this ae count an Indian has an unbearabls sense of oppression in a closed room

COST-sCHIDT TWO DAYS' PAY Unferiunate Qermarn Policevan bt Littie Chanmce When irigh Chiet Got After Miw : QOtice there was § vhiel of piive IIN 8 1. kW L 8 0050 & Ll 4 (e {idve, 3ays e Salytdy Eiening Post. He thosgh! the Irish wefe the Snesl (PNERes I Ihe worid 2 e Cier i tin Tes Wy e . lay 81 Ramernlis e snd SO, DYe Yo your guide bhaaxs Wilh T ¥ | s 2 £ 1 B 8 % P ke GiNerwrn! pisces Oof interost In the gty | =i Know if wvol el SETRLECTS &ht } £} ¥ 1 wiii do 1 i o 1 b THs s Mo i i gisniite Yy frot wWa BEAFY ; - fevr 1 will) Hak ¥y & Yory Bard gudesinan i wilf trip wou Idstes Where i the g st ated 7 Firiaadw and Marke! pight P e Now otk Gt Rhere sre the Four i N3§¥s 3 ¢ 2 in said 1 ing - T the book say that?" T D ook s wrong rthwest wing Whare 1a I}e ¥ Bail” : Right soigile your oo : % glt 1 £t i ¢ vy ~," g ¢ gt} ¥ iR ¥ ©ery fLIOR n the } ® X % iy 5t i e him it satehed ) edd and £ bis w ‘:.-‘ i Y maRY gipyßiasy &re fhete I the Rokon i fing i o Featn the 3 ¢ s 5 ang k i ¥ A 8 s t v ) . P ooy "Lere t Raokon b Ling Sy K 4 1 . 2 Britisher Slightly Mixed Erskine M. Phe 5 was i 3 A e A $ ¥ 3 gidd cipar hank byt 1 ol s niy 011 hr ;1 W & A VLY e Wi 4 £} ' 10l he 3 @/ g tpar, Bat his mons sovm Syt i : P y Henry high with ax Gladstons r John Hright do In ¥eigr countisy Ml e your pardor I've smoked these e gars ail my e, and 1 tell you oid Clay made & d sight better cigar than his boys do” ! Veteran's Longest Engagement. At the Army and Nayxy club In Washington one évening a 8 group of oficers, most of them YOUNE men "ﬁ. re sWapping st ries of » !.‘l"'i.\' en gagements during the war with Spain and the subsequent troublegs in the Peilippines Among the sllent listeners was one grizeied veteran, a 4 naval commander of national renown. It must have occurred to one of the young men that it was peculiarly ludicrous. that offycers not long out of the academlies shotild be holding forth with respect o their exploits, while this old feliow sal silent in a 4 corner. 80, turning to the veteran, one ¢f the young officers hitthely asked “What was the longest engagement you ever participated in, admiral?’ 1t laxted three vears said the old chap, without™s suspicion of a swmlie, “and. worst of all, the young woinan married another man™ As a Woman Testifies. Progecistor Ellicott R Hooton was guestioning a woman witness on the stand in the Criminal court the other “Why did you leave the hotel? he s asked The attorney for the defendant ob. fected to the question. He said that it was irrelevant and incompetent, and the reasons for her leaving the hotel had pothing to do with the case at issue { submit. your honor,” Mr. Hooton gaid to Judge Pritchard, “that ‘' the state has a right to know why this witness left the hotel” ' Then folwwed a Aveminute argument, at the end of which the judge ruled in favor of the state i “Now. saild Mr Hooton, “vou may tell the jury why you left the hotel™ “Well because,’” she said.—lndianapolis Star ! LESSON WELL LEARNED. | », | & | | A ! { » Lo 1 P R UL A T R i u‘) J RIS e &) & George—l learmed to say “Yes, j ma'am.” an’ “no ma'am,” today, ma. ! George's Ma—You did? : i George—Yep. ; Mamma’'s Littie Helper. “Say,” asked the small boy, sidling into the parlor while the gentleman caller waits for his mother, the handsome widow, to come down, “are you thinkin’ of marrying mamma?"' “Why—er—l don’t know, Willie. Why do you ask, my little man?” “*Cause if you ain’t I can go outdoors and ride my bicycle an’ play ball with the fellers my age; but if you are I got to stay inside an’ play with a ot o' kid things."-~Judge.

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T B e Y R e, - g PERIL OF THE SPIKES ~ ON BASEBALL DIAMOND ©The peril of the spikes B ren G dering baseball almost a 8 dan ; ‘gerons & pame as football ae € cording 1o numenss o eritics E “Hardly a day paases Dt taal s ' a close play some guardisg =-;',; u bose ix cout or sustaiie some a strain or. breaking of # boue Managers now regard 1 oag one of the first sssentials of a pood infielder that he can put the § tag on a base-runner. - Many basemen lack Ihe requisite perve. Others have not the skl - With the ball and the crunnper arriving together and the runner coming reckiessiy through., throwing - bimsei! spikes first at the bag It takes c @ cast-iron nerve toavold Sineh ing. Daring baserunpera, ke Cohd of Detroit, make capilal of the faet that it {s known that they are absoiutely reckiess snd wiil be sftopped by no thought .of injury either to themeelves 6r the baseman. Ao cidents have been so [regquent 8t the home pé;x':v that several. eatehers have been f{oresd 1o “the wearing of shin guards S S RS S eeeeSe R e e R I e R ee e e

BROWN'S SECOND BASEMAN. . V] 3 % . e f 8 e N %:“ = &+ 2 2 "'/‘,““ ] : " % ‘ ! o - sr» Lo : ¢ - & 3 :.' 2 k ‘g 7 S ; ] . W o v ; i “é}% A %’ *‘ “jf. A ; +» f i g -; g 2 ,\,L:,. e 4s f* ! S s e oo : e - w e 2 Jack Wiiliams, Second Baseman of the St. Louis American League Team. GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND. Daniel Barry, who was with the New York Americans at one time, has been declared a free agent by the pational commission. e Alperman is playing at second dgain for Brooklyn after a long absence. New York Americans have turned aover Pitcher George McConnell to the Jersey City club. He will be recalled at the close of the Eastern league season. : Umpire Truby has retired from the stall of National league umpires.

- £ PLAY THAT- DISHEARTENS . THE MAJORITY CF CLUBS Mavirg Men Causznt Of Bases Takes Life Cut of Yeam—lmportant - Part ©f 195 Game view #yvery ciub tries treerd gt teetd in this depariment of the game Tir the e lglor ’5.;! re gsually BRPLEAY bat twa ioen who sfe @irectly. con: seected with the pday when in reality Lhae pilehigr fins 88 much it nol ticte o do with it than anyvy of the oiher l; layers This iy especialiy trud whete the catehisr throws 1o one of thHe hasen o cateh & THAn napplog The infisider neually gives the cdteher the sign that he ix going to sttempt the play, bt often the backstop - signais the Shageman to this effect . The pitcher is next tipped off on 3.'1;’,,.3, is tomingk. and, Rpowing wha! is ex]e ‘"'.r«,f,n.’;v.‘ st pitel the ball where' it wiil be ensy for the catcher to handle and at the same tipie such a distance away from the hatter that it is impossible for Rim to Bit the ball . = It can readily be seen that if the piteher does nol kegp the Lnil out or sway from the hitter what a. swall hapee the man At the ?;-xl’ has to pot oniy break 4p the attempted play, but at the same time to hit hrough the spnt vacated by the infieider “The inpeider must start for the base as soop as ‘the pitcher starts. to deliver the wall and consequently thik spot is left e n ﬂff:ﬁ'n,‘Kiit‘;g’ﬂf,x‘! Tinker ;xr’;ff'j«!' of the play on Sam Crawford In the fuurth game of the worid's serlfes - at etroit, when they picked the Tigers siugger off second.” It -was a gwell play all around and, while most of The glory of the play went to Kling and Tisnker, Brown must not be . pver: iooked, as he made the play a sucoess by the manner {n which he handed the hall to Kiing. In that 4pnemorable 17inning game between the Alhletics and Detroit, Donovan, Payne - and O'Leary caught Hartsel the'same way, and but for Topsy being nailed, which jost at least one run in that inning, the White Elephants would have been a wirnner that day, and which ould have won for them the champiofiship last year. = ; LR Moral Victory for Lundgren, ~ Car! Lundgren, former Cub pitcher, won a moral victory over President Murphy when the mnational commis--sfon the other day acted upon his ap peal for a share in the $10,060-bonus recently given by the Chicago National league club. for it¢ third league pennant. The commission’'s verdict regarding Lundgren's = complaint against President Murphy and the Chi cago ciub is in effect thaf every member of the Chicago National league teamn who was certified on Sept. 1, 1908, as being eligible to participate in the world's series of last fall should be allowed to share in the $lO,OOO given by Murphy to members of the team for winning the third pennant. The commission holds, however, that it has no power to make a binding decision in the matter, but does make the recommendation already stated and adds that=“there is apparently justice and equity in the .claim” set up by Lundgren. o : Coliege Men on the Diamond. There is a gbodly representation of college athletes on the two New York clubs. On the Giants' roster of college men are Mathewson, McCormick, Tenney, Murray, Marquard, Devlin and Shaefer; on the Yankees are Chase, Cree, Demmitt, Vaughn - and Paxitus. Anotber college star of note who joins the big league ranks is Phil m‘mm university pitching star, who has signed a Bos

- GUING TO INVESTIGATE . "1 Bear.” said The Mab tg the Othed Sak, T ihat fheres 3o wore bullaloes W oelk ur grisdiies Wit in the mesicrs couniry. AL Keiied off, ain they ¥ . TGuess ey sre] Bl ihe ARker Mag “Lessteays there ain’t any st o ihe apel. TIoF VR el sxtupiewiol em i the Yellowsiobe Natona Park 8 Reep ‘vin on egbibition ~bo 08e Bk sswed 15 sßiel 9 Bal liere - guverns Deßt guaids all dround wio would tne and & wea® - i “Thats ¥ Twe Beatd soime curious slorisg £hont (Bat Park Wiat do they 31 8 piere uf giomsd holding 354 Ajuair mis & Parn for® Praty fair size fox s plasgrosnd’? Teres You and sl Bs eiber A wonderiyl fiaoe o elgn Ihey ve Bired some aposLhed ol AnEgiss B 8 Rk aboul LA rtend ted me 1};& gl Captate Jim Bragger ogf thede fold him be shot BECiE ¢ Lew B the Bulict é{'ﬁw;kfﬁﬂ 0 fhe grosnd caßd Dhe el went. ok eal v'h";.’,’"'_ &g O wiger fan torsand and ﬁh\z,.i‘m_;; ot w ginse dnvsniaip--the ik ®as ot the sdßer side o 1 And Lo xaillihBr there was ap doe coid HmiEg oo fhe feg ! the mounialy. 4501€ and the waley went dtwn the oLßiain elle sn Fast fhat 1t was bodk GGk wmhe s (Erescßed the holtam' And thet lalgm. ey've gor hotl spTinge WBete that theow sater 356 feet o the a 5 and Soles in the grownd lial spout IRE Wad g s caprel thal bas o bob. an how dhat de s think of that?” 1 Snnna” wand the inber Man “but {ani goleg got thére fies: summer and soe Jor mygeif-i the oid Tnws Pe il Raiisodg § ranmmg ye! and ! Eucsa she Wi Wi yui go along " - T XYeg o : Sar Y o Acgording 2o Taste S Vhgruseing wiskionary work, Mme Meleve Vonsents the seilknosn Con Ko umuissiondfy, sfsd st & dinder in ‘i‘:fit ceiand e ; - A hinese hesten sirikes You ae udirrons Yol Befs B Four own cOn1y Fou &re careful 30 T Lesvest agd eer o wiber place o yaur people s AsBt Ban - C i e 6y mEY Yeount g«?";;‘i._a o trips 4 beard a Gewrgis Begia doice de srfile Lades as e sald a plice S here fke Wiked ghiver zod freese Cihteugh all ofervdiy gkl the dis Cxine wLy o b altered in thal radieal Cimannsr the uikpstl desengtion T oof ' ?;ﬁ'ﬁs 8 nnd Le »'v‘;f‘_ii:a%' CC AR dun” darwt 208 ol people sul CEn elke, viarm. WhY IF AR sed hades Wg, Wl wene ‘olaless ole ol s Aty “pe Dredidotnlan slafers ¢ mine wauld e wmantin Ter sighi :&m gown dab Cetue fost fost S ) . £ e ARSI =

Ly i nenlern i¥ g : ’ P ; i : al § it e *3ra i . : ¢ - 1 the i 1 ¢t ¥HGE eY v old | E¥ls ¢ Yefonrs vesierday. We 'k . ot e evod, Be did; and sald s 0 mmost ; t' jie sald he was exiremely suTryY, it Le added, he didnt krnow the man . perscially " —Lipsiocutt's Magazine Z Nc‘Nnj of Interference The 1w telghhore who aere pass ing the e roltage heard sounds &S of a terrifis “eonfifet inside and stopped tor Jister . Presently they heard a ioud thump, as if somebody had fallen to the floor “Grogan is beating his wife agaln'” they said . E Bursting the door open, they rushed “What's the trouhle here?” they de mapded : “Ther ain't no trogble, gentiemen” ealti:ly answered Mrs Grogan, who had her bushand down and waas sit ting on hiz head, “Gwan!’ A Gentle Aspersion. A.cong the prisoners hriught hefore a Chicago palice magistrats = Aien day morthing was one & beggar whoss face was by no means an unlamiliar one 16 ihe ludge “1 am informed that you have agaln beenn found begging in the public :'A-"'G," sad his honor, sternly, “and yeél you cartied in your po Kot over £lB in curreney” “Yés, your honor,” proudly returned the mendicant “§ may nof be as industrious as some, but eir. | am po gpendthrift.”—Harper's Weekly : ~ HOME TESTING < A Sure and Easy Test on Coffes. To decide the all important question of coffee, whether or not it is really the hidden cause of physical alis. and approaching fixed diseases, one sghould make a test of ten days by leaving off coffee entirely and using well-made Postum. . ‘lt reliet follows you may know to & certainty that coffee has been your vicious enemy. Of course you can take it back to your heart again, if you like to keep sick. - A-lady says: “I had suffered with stomach trouble, nervousness and terribie sick headaches ever since I was a little child, for my people were al ways great coffee drinkers and let us childréen have all we wanted. 1 got 80 1 thought I could not live without coffee, but I would not acknoa%edz' that it caused my suffering. * “Then I read so many articles about Postum that I decided to give it 2 fair trial. 1 had not used it two weeks in place of coffee until I began to feel like a different person. The headache and' nervousness - disappeared and whereas I used to be sick two or three days out of a week while drinking coffee I am now well and strong and sturdy seven days a week, thanks to Postum. : “I had been using Postum three months and had never been sick a day when I thought I would experiment and see if it really was coffee that caused the trouble, so I began tq,drink coffee again and inside of a week I had a sick spell. I was so ill 1 was soon convinced that coffee was the cause of all my misery and I went backwmmmw}th(hmulttm 1 was soon well and stroog again and determined to stick to Postum and leave coffee alone in the future” Wellville,” in pkgs. “There’s a Reason.”