Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 28, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 September 1909 — Page 8

. ¥ &£ W oo “ LGONIER. . INDIANA A NEW SCHOOL NEEDED. . The Wright brothers are guoted a 8 siying that they will bulld asn arropiane for §1.500 for anybaody who wants cpe. Now ‘i?m;{_'thlﬁ! have demonstrited %o Wharoughly the fne quali tiek of their machine—ils great speed amd ite birdlike ability 1o rise and sink while sueeping over bills and vallers, there wiant k@'&lm‘!ﬁf of adventur ous apitits whe w;mm{:,m 10 nwn one. T niimobiiiels, whose recreation is tnterfered with by bad roads and by other vebivies would Hke 1o try the snicoth and véeant pathways of the air. Lo fiy as the bird flex and flont wver the ponds or lakes dnstead of Laving if':iii"_&fﬁl" around them. There 1 s practiesl diflecity as ye! saxs the Chbsas Trivune No :’,x:m_'v}a‘.t. buy with :5:; yiarhine the (slﬁti by aperate i, sud thefe are Bo aeroplane ehauffeurs por tx thers .;;gf e o teach thetn Ciry v W right s golng abroad fo in. 1o ront éx;:{ﬁ;;;«,; Eoverßmienty in o the Atericgn _:x;w«-ﬁzmg, Mie Lrotbwer wiil trark fume sfmy offisers how to han die th ;r=’~:’it§§;§zﬂu’t‘tﬁ{»; government s bought of Lt After having altended to that he w4l devote hinsol! to the Liainess of deradlane consiruction Alne wik mas" {s?tﬁuh‘! g 0 the oxtab fsbmant of g;'kiac’i}xm{t Whrfe a capable uybator T dBl »ix'm:rtmms:‘z t cager And fow | cinne ';z'm-:ggi-em frevm Winnipep ';:;:‘srax;zmmi?sgﬂs:u' the yield of whost in the ;srmrw fﬁ>wi:si'-?s». ol an ada s Year will feael ‘:.T'i_nmualm bushels. 16 Ihe Werld Almanac for THHY the W Ez.fsgs% sheal crop of Canada e 1] in stated (6 Kave been 96, 6 G bashole . This vakigod . gome et fs,‘Lri: exnreasod as t the an thintiaore o dntegadn feisey @ Uinited State s ook 5 :’wgmt‘{ﬁ ita to thie in creane of whest Prodmtion in tbe nofth est Srovinees which wire pud balied during the exeltement attind IGE thi recont wheat dorner The foerease of whed [‘«fndﬂj'r'@?nn in. the Canadian Borthwest has teen altuost e :_:?:?‘ to stegeer bellel . 1t will be & prest Llewsing to the crowded citios of the earth whose ¢ry goecs up for braadd : : 5 The Hussipgn siinislry of commercs has prepared an elaborate plan provid. fag for the ganeral Improvement of all the seaperts of (he empire at o cost of $llO 556 207 The amounts which 1t is planncd to expend at Haitie ports ag gregate $l4Oll 868 Thiw fu - a largn smount of meney: byt Bassia will get BiOTe 0o Beiure ‘,'.gai" I than i she wera fo spenid Bt il B ABe raes for naval suprémiaiy, Naslos ein be - obtained fast f»‘awe:;,':}f ,ﬂaéhcm_uzsf&étm?g e prosper O and fi.n'\.;'tmiyﬁwéiy in which pros ' z;w': ity ean be étft“kiﬂid S -i‘,\‘ enterprise Rurh a 8 that 2&1&12(»@%:"&1 in the doters mination to ke Russia geaporta that will accommodate the comimerce. of the world - ; = ; _ The anbouncement f{rom Norway that an electrician of that country has devised a storage battery which solbves the problem that Thomas A Edison has been attacking assiduously - for sOme years past may compel Mr. Edi son to bring out mé battery whose tnvention he anuounced a short time ago. Inventive geplus Js working ‘along the same lnes, and 4 would not be surprising were the storage bat: ter o come ,t{iﬁl with several promoters, as did the telephone. ? 'l'zs«v‘r;{!uf»r’tmy.a Penvsylvania man bouglit a despised mongrel {or one doltar, and his friends niade great sport ol him for the Investment, ,‘rmr 0. ond nizht the dog wai«._ in the bouse it awakened the family and saved four persons fmm'b_eihg burned to death, and ‘the man has collected $1,200 insurance. Not so bad a cur, , .The gay and festive mosquito s holding high earnival with his family aund fricuds over the failure of his propesed extermination. And it is a - gory carnival, in which the best blood of Baltimore has attested the fact of human sacrifices as & part of the celeDbration. - _ They are holding a national roque tournament at Norwich, Conn. Of course you know what roque is. No? Well, roque is croguet revised upward.

That lady who shot her husband Decause he overworked the graphophone is not without sympathizers:

lL.os Angeles is kicking about aeronauts who scatter things about on roofs and heads. Peevish town, that.

A Baltimore shoemaker has just martied his seventh wife. Here's hopfng that he may stick to his last. -

One of the funntest things is-the lat. ter-day doubt of Britannia whether she really does rule the waves. France will start at once xréwtng heroes to get the money. The balloon, the airship, the aeroplane and now the gyroscope show that by any other name man has not yet fully succeeded in flying.

There is no punishment too severe for a miscreant who attempts to wreck a trolley car loaded with pleas-ure-seekers on a holiday. :

Public opinion is moving so rapidly that Persia’'s new shah may have to get along with one wife when ho marries. : s

. - ¥ DEATH LIST GROWG DEAD IN TROPICAL HURRICANE : NOW HNUMBER 55 |IN . LOUISIANA. | e ; s i | PROPERTY LOSS ENORMOUS Miles of Territory Laid Waste—Crops Practically Ruined -~ Telegraph Wires Are Stili Down [to Mary Paints, : Now Orieans — Fiftrfive lives are ktiown ts have been jost M;#% BS oth Bre By reoeted 1o have ;H%:.af.u:f; i Ihe tropeal E:ufz':r;a,&.e \ﬁ'?i‘iz"fi; slarting last Handay, continued thronghout: Monday snd Monday sighl The gres ext Yoss of life oecutred in Lower Terrebnone Parigh I W in this par sl that 3 perechin &b f*;} {1 ¢ dead. byt Gy 48 Are authentioalls Gecounied for . ki The properiy loss Is far beuviet than was frst Belleved acid invlead of runsine info the hundreds of (hou £5l il exiend well ; the 1 Jops by the time 2?‘o‘ fical delyd G Laiiiedd : 0 0f territory have been lald wnule 1 CrobE LR ‘*; aoticald 13 o). 3 Maw Cirleans 182 8 Afi T laeg Bothe way of rallvoad facdities sndl telepbhane arvl telbgrasy x‘l Bl Lo wiih (e svifeiile Mo o i Tesrebonne Patiel L gefinite, 27 Ll A ! { T ; J ; | SNoew Urrleans definite b i - Pronter. La definite | ! Haton Beupe La definiie 1 | Muandeville, 13 gelinitr T - i gy MY 3 Misg delingie, 1 i i aidson ta definie 1| i Grameroy. La defintte 1| | Grandpaint, Ta. 3:;-:‘*:‘.24» ‘ Pass Monachae gelfile X ! Ilarataria Hav 1a reporied 1 é With 100 refipees frean Urand isle ' 8 amiall fsiand 68 Ihe coast of 1 % | ans about 60 1 flos goutl of New (1 Gank. the s gleaner Lirand lsle broughit the Aretl pewe (1o firand sl ; gl L honindet ;4.;§;}§::i%3s¥,;&::‘ Pher teinn } Netoa 10 wan ot on eithor island 5 but eyery head of Hhve stock on bath | “-’\"l Ewent into tBe guil The s , trivs of the "’;‘.":;fwi.;e‘:"a animale ndds ‘ t 0 the terror of the panie stricken in | Babitants Ly Fields and Groves Laid Fiat | Fields of cane were Bid Oat and sev | eral orange proves destroved the troes | Being broken off or pprooted, and | those which were it slamding wers stripped of all the frudt and icliage | i':‘. ;:4'l"4‘ damage on thess {sinnd alepne run inte the thoussnds © i 1862 both islands were sweop! by ne of the worst storms in the bis tory ol tlie guil and 1600 lives Jost i Uhenlere Camifnada | Ccast s Wiped C‘ium' | Tackeonvilie Mivs The darines done by the hurrfcans in Mi sippd was greatly exaggerated. There w camparatively sgmall tinber destry tion, the yellow pine belt s aping al IMost entirely e Ahe crop damage especially to oo ton, was wach smalier than indicated by early reporte The Mississippd Coast-Traction Company s road of 18 miles which eost §l.OOO 800 {e almost ‘a coniplete \irc_-; ¥ It runs between Long Veach and Bilox!i - Jackson, Mias A relief train sent goutii on the main lHpe of the llinois Central ratbroad from this city hasx teached Pass Meonachas where the bodies of elght persons, including the station agent wife and children, were recoversd The yvietims were drowned in a tidal wave during the recent hur ricann. i FIERCE BATTLE WITH REDS ‘Game Warden Attempts to Arrest Poaching Indians and Lively Fight Resuits. : Langing, Mich —Btate Gare Warden: Pieree received from Deputy o Jack Raowett of Hesssmer 8 report of a hat tle pear the Wisconsin line between officérs und a band of poaching Wis consin Indians whe had been killing deer and beaver In Michigan as their forefithers did before the white men established game laws - Peputy Rowett reports that he went to the Indians' camp and after finding venison and beaver hides undertock to make an arrwst( The six Indians, aid ed by their five squaws, attacked the deputy and his five men with guns and axes. “The squaws were 48 bad as the men in the fight " reports Rowett, who adds that bloodshed is inavitable when he again attempts to arrest the red men. - | Bishop Dunne Names Pastor. . Kewanee, HI - Bishop E M. Dunne's first appointment since. he - became head of Peoria diocese was ' made when he appointed Rev. Fran¢is W. Conrads, pastor of St. Jo - seph’s parish here, to St. Anthony's gchurch, Atkinson, Il | Canals on Mars Are Disappearing. } Boston.— A - telegram received Wednesday by John Ritchie, Jr, from Prof. Percival Lowell at his observatory at Flagstaff, Ariz, states that recent observations show that the antarctic canals of Mars are disappearing. . Strikers and Officials Clash, Omaha, Neb—ln a collision between the officers and deputy sheriffs and strikers’ sympathizers Wednesday evening, William Betricek, 19 years old, a bystander, was shot and seriously wounded. . : Thaw Loses Again. Pittsburg, - Pa—Without comment ‘on the petition, Judges Cohen, Swearingen and Carnahan handed down a decision Monday refusing to appoint a commission to determine if Harry K. Thaw is insane. SRR R RS Decides Town Is “Wet.” Bristol, Va—Judge Kelly decided the recent local option election was invalid and that the town is “wet.” Preparation for opening several saloons is now under way. The “drys” ‘oeill sppeal. -

FETE OPENS WITH A GRAND NAVAL RENDEZVOUS. Halt Moon, Replica of Dutth Explor er's Vessei, is Accompatied by Trat of Fuiten’s Clerriont. New York —-The Hudson Fuiton cejebiration, for which New York bhas ety . BINE Prepating. opeped aus picionigly Saturday wilh the formal recognition of the presence of the Amierivan and foreipgs Baval vesicly and ofcial guests The intersational saval festl conprising wwore than o 0 veseels, was anchored fn the Hudson tiver . 1o Heventy second B vt horthward, and wae an impesing sight AL O 3 ek in IRE marnine he repiiea of Henry Hudeon s Hittle Hall VMoon snd tha! of Hobert Fulions (lormentl. sscorted by B sgusdron of /& ¥ Sl ¢ “s._ﬁ A gl . ‘\‘\ : ’__y \ it e ¢ . i A &11 L VTR o | 31 ¥ % « %A . 4 p& o . 2 Lo SO\ el . "'* 5 . = o D % I\":\' § X ~,,ﬁ = o S g ik - : Hudson's Half Moon, torpedo boat tonarines saval milh ! taten Isiang ';-. ete ‘:‘ & ny ‘,”"‘ ned by the eoiun ".";j,,:-:k!'av:: ol 1%, ¥y Fiti 3 ¥ via Thers was AN i nge of eiviiities with cjtizenn e s here and at the Proockivn . ned w 1 oone acohxk the squad: T 4 tvd up the Hudson river % the blufbosed Hige Half Moon 1 theo funny. apinehiite Clermmon! &n tersad the rives ' hoewpned from Wesra Binitotion and wikrebing and ihe Loty g throng along the shorer and noinnymerable yoeuueia cheered nights iy Hehind the tan aueer corall trailed a preat wmerchant Bost that hnd vesegnhlod in the Jower bßav and that # Yivided info ten g sruadrons The Half Mobn and Clermmont were reenived with elaborile ceremony at ! Wicial reviewing stand and land ng wtage at One Hundred and Tenth trest and there they will remalin an ‘ read ng the entire celebration, pen for the jinspection of the publk I the international naval fleet the Unitedd Riates has 51 vessels, inciad ng 1 battieships and six cruisers, GO led hy Rear Adnoiiral Seaion Sohirceder. Tha Netherlands =ent the Virecht under comniand w{-i':&;vf! yan Heoking Colenbrander, in addition to thee reptica Of the Hall Moo which NIE O e ;?“IA from the neopie of Hol land. Germany is representesd by four vessels Great Biritain by four, Frapee by three. taly by two apd Mexion, Cuba, - Argentina and Guatemala by vwothe eyening the nuaval parade repeatid. with luminations, and thin the daings on shore begin Faor the rext weerk New York will he the miost hreitiantly Hominated place in the world during the pyenings 1t is calegiated that the elpetric Hghting will have. a grand total of approxi mately 26260000 candle power, thia not including the vast number of advertiging signs. and laking inlo ac eount anly Greater New York A re markable feature of the {lumination is an immense battery of search lights ‘an Hiverside drive that will make the Hudson as light as day for miles each WARY : : : DIPLOMAT'S SON MARRIED Righard T. Crane il, Whose Father Is Minister to China, Weds Miss | Ellen Bruce. Scuth Bosion, Na —~Two well known American families were united Wednesday when Richard T (rans 111 of Chicago was married to Miss Flien Douglas Rruce at Berry HIiH, tho home of the Bruce {amily. near this tewn, The ceremony wWas s ';11.4 but pretty. The young couple will make their home in Chicago after a wedding trip to Europe. : ‘ : * Mr. Crape is the son of Charlea R, Crane. recents appointed minister to China He i 8 connected with the Crance Company of Chicago, which was founded by his grandfather, R. T. Crine. Miss Bruce's father, the late Alexander Bruce, was a wellknown Virginia capitalist. Berry Hill, the home of the family, is one of the show places of Halifax county. Miss Bruce is a sister of Malcombe Bruce, who marrfed Miss Myrtle Heisen, daughter of C. C. Heisen of Chicago. . Missourl Soldier-Physician Dead. | Kgnsas City, Mo. — Mzualor Joseph ' F. Hume, a pioneer Missouri phygiecian, died here Tuesday, aged 8T z_vmxrs. He served through the civil ' war in the Missouri home guards ' rising to the rank of major. ' ‘ Former lowan Receives Appointment | Washington—Following the decl | sion to widen the scope of the division | of the state department, Secretary | Knox has appointed Phillp Patchen, a newspaper correspopdent here and formerly of ITowa, as its head. : . \ Internal Revenue Receipts Increase. Washington.—There was an aggregate increase of $1,190,037 in internal revenue receipts for last month as compared with the corresponding period of 1908. The August, 1909, receipts aggregated $20,284,735 e Millionaire Arrested. . Nome, Alaska.—Jafet Lindberg, the California millionaire mine owner and discoverer of Nome, was arrested here on two indictments charging perjury in connection with the trial of the Bear Cub mining case. Lindberg was released under $3,000 bond. e e et % " Col. Lockwood Retires. Washington.—Col. Daniel ,W. Lockwood, the second ranking officer in the corps of engineers, will be placed on the retired list on Tuesday on account

LARGE CROWDS GREET EXPLOR. ' ER AT EVERY : S STOP, COOK IS GIVEN BANQUET Telis Mis Story st a 3 Dioner Given by the Arciic Ciub of America at the Waiderf Astoria 7 L Motel. Porilasd, Me - Prom Ibe gosent Cagtomander Peary orvemed the inier Balionn) ’ phdery a 1 Vapoviwes, the CREIeTn tetiinae ol Ihe Maite Ueb ira: ra * it he Breivedl At ot andg iz recenibag by the oitieens of Maine smounivd 10 & COBLIS AR O¥R Lo : Paring the ey throngh easiern Slains wanpandrr PRary wase ouetdisi and appreciative. althourl be ap pesred o be ruather jived Al vvery RIAGn wheve the 103 G abbed e twern Vasoebors and Ot Tosn there WHE & vyl e Pihß o ,*:,‘:}v' fois WhHO sovdnid O o spphyr Aty e Tt that 11 wny the Bret fow Botrs that the commander %ae enwving o bis owh land, with hie oBn ccuntry » Dag Erepling R G e ary 56 Noew York With Commander Mok ert B Poary seeeling ihddderiinals gecineion gl Mie Maine fane ahd wilh I Prederick A Cook fally aneworing the wowt difficult ‘aueitions i - his gohters B was eueMad That the portl pole conlroversy woshd e by milted (o 0 resl for A while hatl tkin expeciation is probably shatiered by s dispaich frots the trgin OB which Pears was stwoliing 1o Bin Runer howie, saying that he I 8 preparng an ndictmentl of 36 pooitits againset I ook ned that he il pubithal thens categorica) allepations very soon AL u bangsiet ter reit 1o I Conk Tharsduy eveniog by the Aretic Club of Americn. at the Wahlorl Asioria the Hrookivn explorer dellvered a ipeech in which, after recorunting the perile of those who hiave Hepsiolore attempted to make the trip to the noreh ?t\?v waidd ; Now . gentlemen, b appoal to you as expiorers and as Iwen L 1 bovind W appeal 1o any man for a license to look for the pole? Anotber oriti istm is the e gree of our insuffictent equipment - We have et this You know tha: we had every possible ald 16 success o aledpe traveiing A big ship 18 pno sdyvantage An artay of white men, who at hest are povices. 2 a distinet hindrance, whilé a combersome juxury of equip mient fs fatal to progress Wa chose to Hyve a life as simple as that of Adam .“.‘.:;'i we foreed 'l'3?‘3' stramis of haman endurance to scientifie lmits It you will reach the pole there i no other wWay . “Nyw, as lo the exeilement of the press o foree thinge of their own piekine frow igwportant records into print In roply to this I have taken the gtand that I have already given a tangible account of oir lourney. It f 5 as complete as the preliminary re ports of any previcus explorer. The data, the ohservations, the records are of exactly the same charaeter. Heretofore such evidence has been taken with' faith and the comiplete record wag not expected to appear {or vears, whereas we agree to deliver all within a few months “Now, gentlemen, gbout the pole We arrived April 21 1908 We dis covered new land along the ane hundred and seeond meridian between the eightyfourth and the eighty fifth parallel. Bevond this there was abso Jutely no life and no land. The fce was in large heavy fialds with few pressure lines Our ohservations were. gufficient to gunrantée our claim. When taken in connectinn with the peneral record. you 4o Bor . réeguire this T ean see that, but thiz and all the other records will eomie to you in H;.; dae course of events Y eannot st down without arknowlk n!::ifh: 1o you. and to the liviog arctic explorers, my debt of gratitode for thair valuable assistance. The report of this polar success has come with a sudden foree. but in the presen! enthusisgsm we must not forget the fa. thers of the art of polar -~ travel There s glory enough Tor all. There s epough 10 g 0 to the graves of the dead and to -the heads of the Hving ™ : . Confesses to $150,000 Fire. Indianapolis, Ind—Otto Truhon. night watchman of the MeDougsl kitchen furniture factory., which with several housés in the neighbor hood, was burned, confessed that he had 'set the factory on fire, according to the police. The loss was $150.000. Trulon is probably insapne the po lice say. Floods Swallow 100 Lives. ‘Constantinople. — Torrential rains have caused the loss of 100 lives and the destruction of 500 houses at Homs, a town of northern Syria | Two Killed, Ten Wounded. Melilla—A Spanish detachment. reconnoitering in the environs of Souk Boni-Sicar, demolished a large number of houses. The Riffians opposed the Spanish advance. The Spanish had two killed and ten wounded in Wednesday's fighting. Gen. Marina, commander of the Spanish forces, attaches great importance td the occupation of Souk-Beni-Sicar, which is the meeting point of the various sections of the tribe and the headgquarters of the antiforeign move ment. : o Would-Be Murderer Suicides. I.a Crosse, Wis.—After attempting to kill his father, William Schaefer, aged 27, one of the proprietors of a bakery, turned the revolver on himself and fired one shot, falling dead on the floor. Insanity is believed to have been the cause of the suicide -and attempted murder. : i Bomb Was Harmiess. : El Paso, Tex.—lt develops that there was no plot connected with the finding of a supposed bomd In Juares,

3 ¥ b ' . . 5“ 5 %\‘-‘ ; 2 ‘ / %" w- ‘ A T ha “ ; ) X ‘ 2 & e e : o \?@F‘_&;;; N e — ¥ atc e e - Seetes it OEE SRR o 8 :::G e e : ' i e e t:,.v'f.m'“ L & L. B \oy Q S S TR & L ¢ S T \ w» " s » B €7 ,’,.“~ % .. 2 0 \.-.-‘_}33’%‘ e \ 5s . o Pt R R TR : ———— i . SRS R W PR s P .g»-& s g PR 4 i 3 e o SHom R T Ai S S ' 2bg T % o # : 29 Lt : S - sh.o 8 ‘ . ot s B f T g b e B N TR 7 = sk 3 i et g» B e eTR e ! , : e L R N Wl R B = e % i i » »':- i ei o T i i P o e UCOERRR R, W T : R A % it ~*“=~¢ a L p e ; ﬂw U NS, - - - s : 5 &,’V«"‘ ¥ i e T ’:_f'.' W v ‘{“ X o Lo -..r.,‘l'\-* = ¥ S h‘%u R Yo eo PR i ; ob-:. w B Y ; e i by Tl g e I i i by 3 - % oot N e T 3 L% v ’t“*‘ ; £ Wﬁfﬁ"‘w o Mo e T T S R R e o IR MO i ) SRR, L . 5 TR o AP oo R T | B »’q‘” W . G LR " ¥ e ol v o) e T 4 et Vo N L e eSS e TACEN L S R g i g Rl eTR O TR R By 55 PG el a 1 TR~ . : 5 & >y & ﬁ 1 i, S = e B i/ 4 % o nimey > Mg % e el 5 i = - N TN - Pitcher Sailee is ne of the nume wa Tairigrs on the roster of the 51 Louis Nalional league ciul He was recently suspended indefinileiy by Manager Bresrahan for taking & ten-days’ leave ot abserce wilhiout per riingion, P NNP e P P P P P I P N N.Ps S NN PO P N NP3 TN i e

GIBSON SETS NEW RECORD Pittsburg Backstop Esxceeds Charley Zimmer's OQld Mark tor Con seciutlive Work : : Cateher "Hack” Gibson f the Phitis burg Pirates has eveovded the sonder whio BNt 3 Es¥ RAOUS iU i much it fder now 10 HEAKe team he has been calching fof. ha It was op May J that G ’,. an ook a rest, just for one day, when QConnor rejiieved him He then started in i« work again. and every Jda sinece he nas been seen behind the bat for th Pirates The nearest any catcher has ever come to these two records is thint of Filut, who canght 120 out of 121 games while a memiber of the Chicago terin n 1X7% MoGuire, now mansging Cleveland, cauiht 132 games during the season of 186 while Kitag of the champion Cubs eaught the gatme pun ber as Flint in 150 Fhils leaves GUb son with the record in major leagues with 140 games which he caughbt last ReQAsOn . Ihe greatest number of games ever caught during one sCason wWas . made by Berry, who caugiit 175 games whije a member of the San Francisco teas ol the Pacific Coast ieague, PITCHES FOR MILWAUKEE | % w -1 XS i ¥ g 4 W éf' 7 | (' ~ ’g.' | RV t3* ~ ¥AO “ 21Y & § » 3 pis F 3{ o 1 & ﬂff % i‘ ; ol - ‘ : ¥ : . \ » Pl B iy £ :%:,,l(ﬁ 2 o 2 «« _-*:?a y}) E’ b ‘;,, | o R T e | TN e | "% e ~;“ v - < e 1;g;r B el o e ‘ .@ e “g: m :‘.&,@ “ g, S e, et s T Frank Schneiberg, one of the siab artists of Manager McCloskey of the Milwaukee American association team. Demontereville Quits Game. . The other day marked the retire ment {rom baseball for good of Eugene Demontreville, infielder of the Chicago National league team in the nineties, and for three years a member of the Toledo club. Demontreville played his last game with the New Orleans team of the Southern league, from which organization he has just pur chased his release to go into business Demont, as he came to be known in baseball, has accepted the secretaryship of a fair association in Birmingbam, Ala, in which city he played ball after leaving Toledo, and where he was popular. Demont fielded wel! in his last season on the diamond, but his batting was only fair. Joe Lake Partial to Game of Golf. Next to baseball, Pitcher Joe Lake of the Highlanders likes golf best. He was a caddie as a boy and became expert at the game. After Lake retires from the diamond he is going to do as Johnuy Ward, the old Giant, has doue, and go after golfing honors,

PHILADELPHIA OUTFIELDER : i G ; / : s g sk \ P : s - ¢ . 3 > R i £ ey ‘\\, W, N - £ ” % 3 ,_# 2 ; N = £ , & - e ¢ ; 2 el .; : i ¢ i,,,mm*iw - LT e e * ;T A - Wi zﬂ&h, s L i (LY LR PREGtoR PR a of W. Bates the clever outhuldir recent I¥ iraded by the Poston National ieague club 1o the Philadelphin vam Hated was bors in Steubenvilie O, 27 yenrs ago He learped 1o play the game in thal town and made his pro - fensional debut in 1990 with the hame club, then a member of the Oblto ' Pennsylvania league. In his first year ’ s made a repulation as a hard long: distance hitter, and in the fall the Boston” Nationals drafted him at the suggestion of Tom Needham, the Chl cago cateher, who was then with Bosfon. o the spring of 19566 he went South with the Hostons and earned A plece on the team which he has held ver since. DBates has been plaving the best game in hils career this year apd bis sale to i’.";:‘,hﬁﬁ“:bh‘i wWis a groatl surprive ' ; Arrarge for Post. Season Series, A [Esiseason of ball gumes o bhe . plaved by zome of the Best known - p p¥ el 6 lhe malor sagues, In g lour begitging at Cincinnatl and ending with a number of gamed ot the west €T coast, F pow being anranged, those at-the head of the movement! be ing Hichard Pran of the Cincinnat! Nationalz, and Charles Irwin, former third baseman of the Reds. Among the names of prospective plavers on the leamn ars Bliss of 8¢ Laouls, Easterly of Cleveland, Stanage of D troft. Krause of Philadelphia, Overall of Chicago, Johnson of Washington, Lelivid of Pittsburg, Heltmuller of - Philadelpnia, Egan of Clacinnati, ‘*-’e af New Yark, Hal Chase of New York, Mitchell and Oakes of CinLeinnati, and Ellis of 8t Louis. Al %tha«se} men have at one time or other performed in Western leagues. . i Johnson's Injuries Serious. ‘ Walter Johnson, Washington's prei mier pitcher, and one of the star twirlers of the American league, may never pitch another major league . game. Because! of an injury to his shoulder, Johnson was forced to leave g(he team in Chicago and return to Washington'-for rest and treatment. The pitcher hurt his arm during a recent game at Cleveland. He said then that his condition was such that he could not play another game this season. It is feared that one of the ligaments of Johnson's arm s torn, and in that event there is only slight chance for the complete restoration of the arm. Johnson has pitched 40 games this year and has shown splendid form. ; ! New Rule Protects Purchasers, A new rule adopted by the national commission relating to players purchased by the “major league clubs from the minor league teams, which hereafter will be incorporated in aj} agreements of sale, provides that when players are purchased for future deliv. ery and afterward become incapaci ‘tated for service while playing with the club which sold them, the pur { chaser has a right to call the deal off. ‘The adoption of this rule was made ‘necessary by the fact that one Ameri. | can league club this year bought for (5000 & pimhav, Whe MEM strithed his arm and will Jever be ahle te

PREPARING FOR FOOTBALL COACHES AND CAPTAINS ANXIOUSLY SCANNING | CANDIDATES FOR STARS LEADERS HAVE BEEN NAMED Malfbachks Most Popoiar in Selestion: ot Men to Dirsct Tesma, 24 Wn:v ing This Poriticn Maving Beena Chosen Players Whe Wilt Captain Leading College Flevens. » ' Artive-prefarations are siready Ye g made for Ihg start of the fopmball sxgsrs of 15 wlhich ¢ - ¥ « W ! mudeessful one Casdains and «A_?»‘,:',‘.73.! e A T i FHr 5% ““H*:‘:‘ the mun? ainilable w f - % they . gl melest e o % iR gridiros this lal g > : *;ﬁ- % ¢ i 5 Iha ‘F'".i" : - gy s trtal of ¥ e it B Y ;/;:‘7’ Py Aeppails gacds wees 4 ¥.. wfire mnd 1 - ONag o %50 PR EN i o yhis ¥ 3 T 8 £ H Pag Mterbaein . § s 1 i m R rre s & “ - g = %4 4 iyt W & Teater s ed Pipr g Aifrsd 3 Tw . Y a 2 Lar s I H g ~ % siana Bigie, K L. Srovsd, Teras A and A i A i teary ) n "* Seatt tompipgs {3 ; .“' g 8 ¥ T “f.';l?‘i' B o, ot i £3 5y ¢ o ko davier, Fred arges W gyt d Moo Vhivrys o I 3 srees SR B R % x 3 Ende Pepuavivania % - i : ¥ Regnier Pitiaburg v Riraon J. ¥ Raetiznd Natre e, Howard Fdsards Villameva . Josenh . Weialk: i Henny | chester, Henry Proy . Hamillon 1007 leasenwirih Hates Halph R Cam mings:, Willlam and Sar I Diriver Handoiph Mavon | ¥ lirvwere’ CAls hatea, D W Prap £ Kot tacky, W M imfly: Marvyille " A sa it o tyearhils T'. ariers "Wa . Sewaner, Bilas Wiliiay 5 Vinin Bose pelytechs % ':;. wryr } Bachman [enver € F Crvmiey - Sy wose HOH Barr ehranki Chren eitzer: Hansas Normal K Tackieg — Princeion, - Rodolih € Riegling . Tranevivanis Art Hadeghe! ef - Harvard Hamdliton Fish, Iz Nt Yaouin, Harry Lindsay W eat 5‘- nt Dan Pullen: Purdie Fred W Egge pian Williams Helvidere Hirooks Néw York university, James Wheeter, Jr. Weslevan, A C Moore: Lehigh, [lovyd Treat: Reserve, Milton Puort ‘man: Washington and,. Jeffersen, .Lon Kerberger, Bueknell H- R Coulson Bowdain, William P Newman; Frack tin and Marshall, O W Savier Fulibacks—Yale, Ed H. Coy. Lafayette, Arthur G -Blajcher: Northwest ern. Daxid Augusi; Haverford, Tom Hoson: Wisconsin, John Wilce: Hu® gers, Ted lwesiie; Busque! anna, PG Hartman' OGettyshurg, J W Weimpr.: Usnion, D A Hoguembburg, Andover, R Larges; Trinity, A B Henshaw; Auburn, Walter HBeyoolds Oklahoma, Charles Arpistropg; Tulane, H T Moare; Washburn, (Kan ), Croargo Brethous . Amherst, Alfred L Atword. Quarterhacks ~~ Minnenpeiie: Jéhn MceGovern, Dickinsen, Frank Mount; Pleasant Tufts. Clarence {1 Ditriek: Ohia State Tom Jones, Oberfin Glén Gray, Je '\‘a«;t';:, neter, Everhard Virginia, Samue! W. Honaker: - ing ana, Ashel Cepningham; Athens iGa i, Hugh Bostwick: Texss, Benfamin H. Dyer! TCarnexie’ . Techni eal. William Mirtner, Rbode lsland ‘Quinn: Fordbam, F 1 Gargan; Wes leyan 10}, L. D ‘Brauler. . . Centera—Betloit, Flmer . T, Ebhott: xeter, A D Downing: Dennison, K I Hart: De Pauw, Billy Lawrence: vanderbilt E. Mclain! Ursinus, Ernest Quay; Missouri Tigers, Carl Ris tine; Marguette, Toby ‘.‘.l.'.r.mzax;' Drake, Jack Warren ' : Guards — Annapolis, George ] Meyer: Dartmouth, C W Tgbin; Holy Cross, E T. Sweeney, Tennessee, N, 'W. Dougherty; Wabash, Newton Bowman: Kansas, Carl. Pledsant; Gecrge Washington, /L. B. Aliston. | BASEBALL BRIEFS. 5 Prespahan has an agreement with Griffith, which provides that if Mowtey cannot get into the game this year, Roger can return the Red third i Baseman and receive back Charles. . Bresnahan figures that: Ed. Konet ¢hy, the sticking first sacker, is worth sbout five average players. -l he coni sented to let the Giants bave him, for instance, he would want Ames, Don ’un, Fletcher, Snodgrass and O'Hara in exchange. ‘ ' . George Carey, known as “Scoops,” for pearly twenty years prominent in tmajor and minor league circles, has . been released by Little. Rock. Mike Grady, the former National league catcher, takes his place. s Hoblitzell of Cincinnati holds the record for total bases hit in on®e game this season. He touched Crandall, Marquardt and Ames.in a game in New York. for two three-baggers® and a home run, a total of ten bases. ~ Wichita, Kan., has been good to the White Sox. Scott, the pitcher, came from there, so did Cole, their new hit ting outfielder, and Isbell lives there. ~ “The injuries done by twt—ﬂrstf shiding combined with the use of long, sharp spikes are too harmiful to the good of the sport to warrant the continuance of the use of spikes” says f; John B, Foster, editor of the Baseball

T ————————— T ——— = Cured by Lydia E. Pink- * ! ham’'s Vegetable Compound Manrrox, NJ.—I feel that LydiaE. Pinkham's. Vegelable Compound has oy f.iw:z e new life SNt suffered for ten S years with serious N fernale troubles, InA . " SR fsnomation, ulderL ' POl alion, Ddigestion % X peryousness, and e conikl Dot sieep. 2 Dociors pave me R up, as they sald my oy tronbles were : 7 P chranic. I was In A i deéepair anddid not S N Carey rllived or . wher; | read a t Lydia E Pinkham's Vepclable Coprvundi so begantotaks it el 5y seainand reileted oßlall oy 2" — Mm Cs e } v, Box 40 Marlten, NJ. Lydia ¥ Poiham's Vesrtable Com. I- 1. tusde from nal roats and coniaing po narcolics or harm£l drues and tadav % {he record fof the largest nunier of aclualoures of feruile diseases we khiow of and t 5 goef vt tarste noepinisare on | nothe Pinkham aboratory at Lynn, Mass, from wonwn who have L critedd fromatomest every form of (emale comelainta, Inflzoumation, ulk coration dusplacementis Gbhroaudinmors irregularities, pericdicpains, backache, Srsfipgest i ardd pervous pristmation. Foyery Tering womss owes i 1 1o bergoif 1o pive Lyddia E. Piskham's \'Li,’()tabls Componnd a trial If younwonld like special advice about your case write a confidential” letter to Mrs. Pinkbham, at Lynn, Mass, Her advico is free, and always helptful. et e ee e e T ——— N YOKOHAMA, i ': B " > LYV ) LY hE ® ; oo\ A 5 8 . g - S\ | : I 5 | fee e A s ;‘.‘.7“; A s {LA : o { m:‘V |: % N f¢ o \l* \ g v W \’ N Tl . 3% ‘\ :‘!4 ;\ }* “ "o J v ’~ \ e . - 3 wlv ' ® } ,{‘v Ayt i \ r E4-Mi ./ /3§ £ RRR /] 5 : gy | £ r o Tach . I Ead gnal bock. bei that bend of the . ryt te in the Herealter P ! . Pl disccnss ; t 3 Ly ooning iRy T inE ¢ s o27Tialn } { e 8 hLypo igim B 8 Y he the next ' ; Pete i won't \ ! etile of Famling Wirard Of) 3 : f pamfal A { g ht won't do” you 17 good univss ¥You Re? up epough Laewis™ Single B r siraght 50 cigar. You pay i LT £2lB LOL = Zoisd, . A brain # waoarth little without a tougueé ~—~French :

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