Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 30, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 October 1909 — Page 9

A Legal Romance

T T T T———— $ § By W, U Clapinen)

o Miss Leslie Delmar, presiding over the breaktast thble, regarded her brother with AR @ir ol inguisitive shrewdness He roetorned the alare with n ursile fn whiteh there furked 8 falar lnge of snnoayance bhat sald pothing Misa Deligiar Downed Yo cahi’t deny that vou have something on your pynd that is trog biing you, John” ghe finaily remarked "l know you too well 1o be decvived” This thime Delmar did not smils AN A Renergl thing =& lawyer wilh 8 faltly g 00l ;q‘:};m ¢ fHnds plenty ol cause for gerious Lh ‘i».-,f. he e turned, shortiy, - 1 wish you woold 00l worry sourscd! drawing inferoticos as o the state of my mind "You're fot thinking about _1:-5.'\5. mnlters | responded Lis sister, prompd Iy, inpo wise abashiad by the larinosa Gf the retord *ilhe rulh cef Ihe rantier 14 that you are head over heels in vio with that Stanion gird god Lave tesn [or the past tliree montd Yo ave pald her more wilontion fhan in 3 yning 10 aby Proies il Wman Wil & eere slenagra e " ! abrurd thing | »ver heard of Why the gird fun't i praity b 1 00l & eent af loy rinslslcls ol f 1 MALY Yo Ay by and 00l Y 36 kbhows what e tataily T By Huar colored bt made no yenly In b 1-._»:?.5&'» Lus 4 deingie Tt his syeg .‘i.i\‘.. fhes Eratl Yt 1 i suddeny pyxpiEgre o W e totariieg apd annosed BiEn. rubie HSisbton had Lests In G 4 sinpicy laF abougl 5 year ‘»-¥ I ‘»WWM"‘H —ow»-—--'*-*-‘-—»a% : o R -, !' S 0 Y ﬁ L pAm| ‘t-:»"'v' ‘. 4 ' s okt L 5.5 W { () g - Y b b i ‘V.Aw’* 5 ! ’i‘:‘v :d’?‘ i { e o AR 2 Lol tHE 7 N Fo 2 Piil \\\ g » "’" i freri el AN ™ | am | NTRRY . i B A/ LY. iNeDeet 0 r ; o Wil w LB sl , L 7 oy ] LA l : i Fainy : £ 1 € ' “You Could Scarcely Have Come at a Better Moment.” She war st 1% whon his eves first rested upon: her delleate. fowerlike beatty ang the hziurrf:@.‘:hs:s sle u adi upon him had grown stronger with each succeeding day He had made Lo Ghen (Jlll!!v'»i’duﬂ of his lave for 1h girl - indead there were tine: when he foiight aEntnst 1t He had reached hin thirty fifth year without n\;w:‘zvr‘;a‘m;:‘ the vflects of o really strong affection for one of the ny;»{mw aex. and the fascination this voung girl exercised over by seemed sirange - and Hmaccountabile One thing wan certaln. - Now that Lis sis ter's sharp eyes had penetrated his secret, there would be no rest for him until a declgion wias reached one way or the other. That she did pot ap prove of hia ¢hoice made no differ ence. ‘Miss Leslie Delmar had reigned as mistress of her bachelor brather's house so long that she had alniost come to look upon her position ad per‘manent, but this was a case in which he had _qui'c.-i%,\r resolved to brogk no in terference. During his journey to the office he wondered restlessly how he. should lead up to the peint which Interested him, the winning of the girl with Wwhom he feit his future happiness rested. Never-had a legal problem, no matter how tangled, presented such difficulties to his mind as the unrav. eling of this dubious love knot. And when he came face to face with the subject of his thoughts the difficulty seemed greater than ever. She had never looked prettier than on that particular morning and the accents of her sweet, low voice found a - responsive echo in his heart. ~ Semehow ' her unconsciousness of the emotion she excited in him made her seem all the more unapproachable. Like many another man before him, John Delmar realized that the time was close at hand when he must decide his fate by a single question, and the thought daunted. him. All ‘through that forenoon he transacted business like a man in a dream. = His eyes strayed continually to the slim, neatly clad figure of the girl bending over her machine. It was almost a relief when 12 o'clock arrived and Irene went to luncheon, leaving him to his own reflections and the contem-

Treasure of Zuyder Zee

How Gold and Silver Lost in Shipwreck Will Be Searched For, : The Dutch await with curiosity the results of a work undertaken in the Zuyder Zee. On October 9, 1799, the English ship of war Lutin sank in Dutch waters, carrying with it to the botton: thirty millions of gold and silver tn bars that the British cabinet was sending to Hamburg to help at a financjal crisis in the Hanse towns. The cargo, insured for nearly twentyfive millions, was entirely lost. The Dutch government, urged by France, tried to recover the wreck, but a violent storm covered the ship with such a thickness of sand that it had to be given up. After the restoration of European peace the Kking of Holland abandoned his rights to his English colleague, who ceded them to the company of Lloyd. 4 The company made 8 hew attempt

By R. E. Thorne

plativn of Tommy, the office boy The youlh in quesling was an especisl 66 of Irepe s and a 8 irresistible im puise. shich Delmar felt 1o be ex condingly Teolinh tmgelled bz emy ployer to ask Bl an entirely un Becessary guestion - o . “You like Miss Staston don! you, Tomwy ™ be aueried L | Yftht ver dife pesponded the boy, quickiy. “Hhe was swfyl good. Lo us when e mudiles was wick” He paused as though sumtnening up cour i;sgve fomnke & reguest and added im ploringly - “Youse alg't goit’ to let her jekve us nir ver. ME Delmnr ' . Deeloanr staried us though stung Clenve us? he tepemied. why. no-~ RO WIA! mnken You AR such A quvs a 8 Tomemy® v “Mebbe | hadn't sught 1o bave xaid et abieg L geidEhed Uie Loy, A thauglh be !k'nz-:;{f ent be mmight CaLR Uronhie for his darielle. - T AN | knows i Ihat bher wonl came lo de ofice early dis mornin . WelOre Youisr ocpme down anus ehowed ber g Telegraft that corpe from her s e B HaNale wiD wants ‘e both 1o come there an e h sy £ i ; PAng A"»'r;'?,}e,? did Ktlas ?’é*.’»ﬂ.;%#:‘& say” Sugairesl Delar eicitediy ; SHe Rind of pished an xald 3 Rioee e faf O Leg | returned the Hrchin Neoied o tue she wasn't L Gver giad o Uik oF deavin', dough, L raase de 01l lady s I YTougbt veaise dudnt ke Uhicago. and ud be giad 1o per awgy. an Mizx Stanton Bew el | !,iii‘l-’ﬁ‘! o itke it but i Cfewde Jiffevent pow Helmar tosked the boy s quarier. “Thank vou fr vour information Tommy, he said Migx Blanion won’? oiye i looan Beip it shie s oo good (0 fose, - Nuw o Clesr off and Amuse your soll. You can Bawe a half boliday, as § dunt need vour gervices this after L poan _ . fi’i'-z::!:.af' lost e time 1 avalling him well of bßis frecdors and Doimar, jelt sione pondersid Eravely over the new i turn affairs bad akes. When Irene retisrned Be fAßCied that a ook ot GRseial sadiene Hagérod 5 the deplhe of hey dark e¥es Coold 1 he that fTomrey bßad pueesed correctly nd that shie was AOITY 10 g 0 away ™ And tonid 1t be poeeibie that be was even ipartialiy the emiiie of Rer regret? She Lad s :ﬁ'ﬁé&}y sviated horscil at Yy i“;k'}f‘.@“ whien He truseed o her side and sald Roltiy: ’ : C Thont o mind those. leiters . now, drene, I owant o ask ¥you something mporiant Tomy -« tells me, hie dpaid, that sour aent (‘z::i:v~z‘;;‘;'x_laih~s Ctakipg ¥ou to Haffale \ “Yes,” repiled the girl rather st leEsly. My unele ix anvious that we should go there and lve with him.” . TAnd you are giad to go 7” % Bhe shook her head, but made no L npswer, Delmar, waiching her inLtently, saw that her eyes were brimful Lof tears. lie bent down snd his arm | stole nround her neck, while he whis- | pered: “You must not go, Irene, 1 will c nat et you " - : ! His lipe touched hers and she did { not repuise him, but a footstep on the | threshold of the door caused Delmar Lto step back swiftly, just as the tall, dignified form of his sister swept into [ the room. The confusion of the lovers [ was evident, und Miss Leslie smiled { maliciously as she gazed first at the i sliy, consclons face of the girl and gmen at her brother. : { 1t secms that 1 have interrupted | an interesting act of a love drama,” | she said, with chilling emphasis, i Delmar recovered his sell possesj flon guickly, s' “You necdn’t apelogige, lesiie,” he Fsald, coolly; “you could scarcely have | come at a better moment. Miss Stan;um hag just honored me by promising {to become my wife” v g He bent down and kissed Irene fond{ly us be finished speaking, and Miss i Leslie bowed to the inevitable. 1 congratulate you bath,” she said, stifty, with the resigned air of one who accepts defeat. | Cider to Cure Typhoid. . A French chemist has recently pro clalmed that cider i an antidote for typhoid fever. The acid in it is the agent, as it destroys the germs. Cider in Europe is more generally used as a béverage than in this country. Ger mans appear tq prefer cider after it becomes sour, but Americans usually prefer it while it is sweet | , He Has a Private Railroad. On the 53,000 acres (three whole townships) that Willlam Rockefeller owns in the Adirondacks he has a private railroad station. Waiting there all the time is a special train ready to make a quick getaway. Forest fires are numerous in that region, and the natives thereabouts do not love their Rockefeller. :

in 1820 and {ts efforts were not unsuccessful, for they drew from the ship 198 bars of silver and 1,200 ingots of gold, a total value of $2,500,000. _Probably francs are meant. . The company of Lloyd has entered f;lnto a contract with another soclety which undertakes the work with the Ebelp of a new apparatus invented by an engineer named Lake. This apparatus is composed of =a floating ‘bridge, at the keel of which are fixed the instruments for diving. They consist of a number of pipes which can pump up in 24 hours 40,000 tons of sand. At the extremity of these pipes one finds the rvom of the divers, a!l ‘built of metal. This chamber rests on indented wheels placed in action by a motor of a particular system, in such a manner that the divers can re-‘move-their room like a carriage and roll it at the bottom of the sea, which makes the work easier and quicker.

Miss Allegretto and the Pie F’:@y Ellis Parker B uﬂcr@ Lwe?) Author oF-'PiQs 1S pi%s" Fic- (B IHIUSTRPATED BBy PETER NEWELL

Cine of the kKindowt heartiod ladies in fetrviile is Siles Allsgretioc O, Spads. who i patutally kind 1o man and Least: but there are times when kindtiess censes to B 8 a virtse, and becomes 2" nplsances, and Miss Alle grvito reached the eonclusicn week belore last ißal one of @u titnes had come o s For aver three yosrs a tramp, Re aitle James by pame, Bas made Miss Alegretins back porel a piace of renfdegrous wherest to meet & straw. berry pie, and although Mise Allegret to hus & heart second to none in sixe, zhe grew tired of Seattle James a weoak age iast Tuesday For the first year Seattle James met one of Mise Allegretlo s strawberty plos every vour, nd for the seeohd year he met one o her slrawberry pies obce a month, but thin year Be started in to neet 3 strawberry ple once & week, and U vewed Misg Allegritio, Mine Allegretio le properly proud of her alrpwherry plem, and sbhe Hkew pratee, and the best praise in the eating thets, but when Seattle James be gan colning every Totsdar and abwo begnn sending shother plejoving ko s for each otlber day of the week, Mise Allegrello bogan lisling that she wax Decoming 8 mere piefaciory, and that it was interfering with her doties a« one of our lewnding social lghis No lady can furn vl a cattinuous stremin of large circular strawberry

B L g heah 7 ; BYE | e RLY 7Gx l e > 3 "‘.‘,'.".‘..'.'3-,‘s':»"< 0 i ’A — ’ F»:ii;-«-—«i e R . -;ﬁ,'f’/’” e | K 2 A 0c | | RR_ B Ve PRt | | 02l 1l / - o M NN T ‘:\\‘- | N —., S(| B I SN R RosRR . " '* Y/ ) ok | | : / \o “ \":“ ";:i:';:‘.'.,;:s.;; \;‘j - s : . ARG ¥ ek 4 > \ Pe7il Y | 7 ( , .%' ' - ‘-:: ;:,'4 : AN s K o seß R N T‘%:; 3 * 4 %Y Ul . : .’, r 4¥/ ‘}l 3 g 000 ';/*" L o tey P ‘., oR: / }‘{l?/l:e ‘9l . : .~ X P 1t | { N l | ( (1 2 | o‘ } | <3 N F. 3 ! | i i . J Al ; “n 4‘/ 4% )5 >1 27 ‘ *‘ R R . N ‘\\ \ . /e NN | e 00 N\ o F N £ o E N\ | ‘ y (> AN | 3 il \ \\\\X\\\ : Al f A \\ \\\ 3\\ . LI \":\ AN . ; X . . ] : tex New el | And Sometimes He Crushed It Up Against the Side of the House While He Bit at 1t Snappishly. :

pies, day after day. and week after week, and still do her duty by the Betzville Bewing soclety. And yeo! Miss Allegretio had not the heart to turn & poor ple-hungry hobo from her door with cruel words. For wseveral weeks she brooded mournfully over the situation, and gshe wns losing flesh Tapidiy when a complets sagintion of the matter came to her at a meoting of the Betzville Sewing soviety. - Uncle Ashdod Clute himself said the solution was one of those strokes of genius that come ta a persen once in & MHfetime like a flash of lightning out of a clear sky. Miss Allegretto was sewing away and brooding, and didn’t know what in the world to do. when she noticed that her needle was a little dull, and ghe reached into her sewing bag and pulled out her emery bag to sharpen ‘her needle a little. Her emery bag, like every other emery bag in Betzville, was shaped like, and looked like, a ripe red strawberry, and the moment she saw it, the solution came in to her mind. Without 8 moment's hesitation she gathered up all the emery strawberries in the Sewing soclety and then excused herself and went home and made a strawberry pie out of them. When the pie was completed it was one of the best looking strawberry pies Betzvflle had ever geen turped Ou' by Miss Allegretto G. Spads, and without a word she set it on the kitchen window sill to cool. Half an hour later Seattle James wandered up with his sweet smile, and when he saw the pie resting peaceful1y on the window sill he grinned joyfully and reached for it. He opened his mouth and took a bite. Miss Al legretto says nothing can describe the struggle that followed but the meeting of an irresistible force and an immovable obstruction. At the first bite Seattle James looked pained and surprised, but he was game and bit again. Then a glare of anger came into his eyes, and, wrapping his arms around the pie, he lay down and hugged 1t while he chewed at it angrily. He seemed to feel that his whole future strawberry pie life depended on his eating this one, and he meant to eat it or die in the struggle. Sometimes he held it down with one foot while he chewed at it, and sometimes he crushed it up against the side of the house while he bit at it snappishly, and once in awhile he would stagger off a few feet and lie on his back and pant for a few minutes while he gathered new strength for the attack. Miss Allegretto said she watched and waited with bated breath, for she felt that her whole future career hung in the Balance. If Seattle James beld aqut she was condemned to ever

iasting ple making. bul if the pie heid ont abe would be {ree It jooked an if the strong mature of Beattic James wonld trimmph in the end. lor after each defeat be arose with renewed vigor and tackied the ple again, and | Mins Allegretto had aboul huet bope when a factor she had not considered "cmie into play. The tireless spirit of Seattle James remained unwearied, hit ks teeth wers fading away Ee ery time he hit into &n emery straw. berry the cmiery sharpened his toeth [a little more, and the sharper apd finer his teeth beonma, uniil a 2 length they ware away entirely. I less than half an hour ke had worn his teeth entirsly off and when he realiped that they were gone he wilered o ong roulracking cry, took m jast bite at the pie with his toothless gums and started north on a dead run Nedhing more bas been sest of him slinee : . AS snon g 5 he wus cut of Right Mins Allegretts. ook the ple ;ﬂm} patiod it to the front gate, where L still e malue. Oner or twice & day 8 tramp wWabdors up to the gabe bul the mo ment he sees the pie nsiled thern he utters a joud yell of cossternstion and iopes down the sirest holding bis teeth with his right hand Lsecle Ash: dod Clute says that if there was only pome way of rigging up the pie =o it would chase the tramp there would be no stoppiug the tramp until he hopped . off Fivoouth Roek and

L drowned himself in the =ally waters L of the stern and rock-bound coast, but up to the present he hasnp't dis covered how to make & sirawberry pie follow the tratl of & tramp. | (Copyright, 198 by W, O Chapinan ) { American Singers Win Success. ;5 1t is interesting 1o note the consple | uous position taken by American singe Lers in the various German premieres Lof “Elektra'” The list is headed by | Mme Schumann-Heink, the ardent c American citizen by right of naturaldczation, The Awmerican singer of the ' Berlin ensemble was Francis Rose of Denver. Edyth Walker created the title role wthen the Straus work was fheard in Hamburg, and in Elberfeld, ' one of the Rhenish cities, the “Elektra” performance was given under the baton of Herman Wans Wetzler, who if not an American by birth () was fat least conspicuously associated with ' New York musical interests for a long ‘time. American singers have aiso ;bwn the chief creators of the role of “Madam Butterfly” in the German }ltage& Following Geraldine Farrarin the Berlin production came Marguer {_ne Lemon in Mainz, Jennie OsbornHannah in Leipsiz and Marcella Craft }m Kiel, all of whom have won their chief laurels in their interpretation of the Puccini heroine.—Musical Era. Law of Supply and Demand. No art and no fine literature caa flourish securely except when there is a general delight in beauty, and such a delight does not exist at the present time. When a people do not care for beauty every artist who chooses to spend his time in producing it must do so at his own peril—. London Times. - ; Since the Auto Craze. Stubb—Some years agoe you used to read of rich society. women giving up their jewels for the benefit of the heathen. You don't hear of it now. Penn-—No, they are too busy giving them up to get their chauffeurs out of Ithp police stations. ; e s - Heavy Loss by Marine Disdsters. Wrecks reduced the effective mer cantile marine of the world in 1907 by 868 vessels, of 851,224 aggregate tonnage, exclusive of vessels of less than 100 tons. Great Britain's percentage of loss was less. than that of any other of the principal ship-owning countries. e ———————. : Ups and Downs, _ Percy—l braced the old man this morning and asked him if he was going to dress me up this summer. ' Freddy—What did he say? - I " Percy—He gave me a dressing gown. . 2

DEL SAYS “FILLINGIN™ POSITION MORE DIFFICULY THAN REG - VLAR BERTH, ¥ A et s MUST ALWAYS BE IN FORM Utitity Players Are Now Considered Stars and Are Mot Losked Upon © . 8% Mere Substitutes to the When Arthur Hoftman, one time de ing e utiilty man of the ecuniry. catme Into the position of & reguiage on the Chicago Natfons! team, Georgs | Howard, or “Iwl" es he li ksown (o Bis friends, succeeded ks in the offfes | of filerin and bas proved & most ac ! repiabis substitute * ﬁm&inﬁﬁ of the work of the a’;ﬂ%}!’p? man, Howard ssld recently 1 s very much harder to sit on the beneh ready a!f all times tn Jumsp In to take the place nf pothe other plaver than 1t Ia to be In Ihe game eyery dsr Rt . ting and walting probably for & woek 8t A time, without a chance to get out | and show what yror oan do b Lo way the least very irksome You see your fellow players cut on the feld running around esloving themaelves and win | plng the plagdits of the speviators, and you have to stay there and cool ! your hesis apd soother your inmps. Uetior ax bowt ron may TAIL o a sudden some day when rou least expect 11 the manager cally on rou 1o go s and play. Your fei | inw players are rather chsry of youg, End the people in the siand look upos | you with eye askance. I I 8 up to you to get out and il the other fef | low’'s shioes: yor, even do belter, other | wise the wrath of the enraped multl tude wiil descend on vour andeserving head Got Into the game withoet REY chance 6f warming v, and. nioe times cut of ten at a critical moment, when to make good mests to win and to slip up means to lose. Small wonder that you are nervous. “The slightest error draws down on you a pile of eriticism. Should the regular player have made the same mistake it would not have been ne ticed, but with the utility map 1t ls set down in big black letters on the | page of the manager's blackiist : “A very short time, even five min. utes, may settle the life of & man s | & ball player. In the highly pervous | state of mind and body that you are in | when you get your try out you cannot do yoursel! jostice. There i pothing more galling than to be taken out of | the game for some lttle offenss whes you know deep down In your heart that you have the makings of a good | firstclass ball tosser. - 4 “You have to be able to play bmh; in the diamond and the garden, and | this requires a rather varfegated set | of brains. Many & plaver may have ! the necessary mechanical ability to play both ipfield and outfield. bnii when given a chance out of their reg. | ular position fail becanse they havenot the needed adaptability of mind It is & hard thing indeed to !m',uble; to put Ilnto effect the different plays from the differént positions without | an instant's hesitation, ; "For ipstance, take a man who Is, playving the outfield and put him i in the infleld. 1s it easy for him to ! scoop up 8 hot grounder and drive | the ball to first, or second, whateyer | the case may be, without stopping to think or take & look around? "Or, again, put a man {a the out | fleld who has been used to playing | one of the infield positions. He is ! accustomed to having balls come at: him with terrific speed. He knows | how to stop them and what to do with | them when he gets them. His throws are short and quick, but now he haa.§ to wait while the ball s coming out' ta him - He has to figure what effect : the wind may have op it. and his | throw must be long and accurate. - "A lttle while ago the utility man ! was looked on as a substitute, a per | son of no great value to a team. NQ‘“-% adays, however, things have changed. | Now he Is a necessary requirement | to & team, Managers today are on the lookout for good utilitly men as well as for star players : “The baseball publie, too, 1a béx!n? ning to know the value of the utility | man. He is now coming to be a sort of a popular hero, as is the pm-her'i or the reliable pinch hitter. His

CATCHES FOR MILWAUKEE

. : é N LS EM. / ] P Ay ALY A i ‘&‘ . 3 :‘d'*‘ S o i 509 ¥ S N V 2 // - e = N '~ <ack Warner, one of the backstops for the Milwaukee American association aggregation. McAleer to Manage Nationals. / James McAleer, manager of the St Louis American league baseball team, announced the other day that he had agreed upon terms to manage the Washington club next season. The amount of salary he is to receive is not known, but it is said he will be given a block of stock in addition to salary as an inducement to bring a winning team to the capital city. :

ONE, SAYS HGCWARD {5B i S ? ke £ e SRR 23 L 3 W g 4 ? SRR . @e e . % i+ e\ caEEEs F. K, W e e " 1 & S SRR L < s ; %}“ , 4: % N % P - ss. L » ¥ Roe e Y " o SRR ¢ f R -SSR R A " o g {;ﬁ'irx S ‘_’Qv_a:}-a_ x”& 3 3 “.;_w’ é > s eﬁ* % T e X B -2 R e S s S ¥ SO Y T B 00 A i e MR R S e i g;d_m’ I ,} YRR S A . el R PR T T R Ny et Ul ks "N A 3 AR e s & TG T R e LV oi & '24\'3‘ = ﬂ g Ae e A Lo 50 Ao e - L ;-;»'" Lo SRRy e % S R * \"J’* Frad s ;-u'f‘i 2 e W’i . R & S J T SR = Tk o . i oy Sty R ® e o R 3%%i 5 s > .y‘: i e . r.' Ty oo ARG % T SR . 4 5 = % 3 B 4 ¥ v e % i~ b -~ - ¥ A 3 3 & g T e i . % e ¥ o o B SRR g Mo e SR ol i work e ehewrod Friendly vells graoet his appearnno n the Nl and his faiiures are silowed for Many players whose narmes Kre now off the hiead lines Base advanered from th ity rabk pne sl : Wit the onedime oUiily e b suddenly wipest Trox the baselipll minle there would be left a rageod row { nptios, {ndeed, ; In ey day | kave fliled in almost every position and Ease had s fair mieasure { sycvess In each ne of them. BHut junmiplag fromy one pesition 1o ancther is very wearing,. sod likely to conviderably sborien your baseball iife. 1 am proud soough v be able 1o fill for the chamolon Cohe, but | will be & whale lot happrle wheg | can finally land & steady Job playing one positton ™ Ao s ) = . - BASEBALL NOTES s e The New York Siate basedal! ledpoe closed with Wilkesharre witining the pennant Uilen was sefornd and Al bany third ‘ Closing dates in all the Mg and i gl 5% : tie basedball leagues are aa follows Nattonal Jeague. Getabar 7 American lvague, October 4 American association, Heptember 3T Fastern lengue. October 4 Southern league Soptomber 18 Pacifie Cozast league, Oetober 31 Western league September %8 Northewestern league, October % Three ] league, Soptember 20 A : Centeral association, Beptember 19, Maonte Cross, formerly of the Phtl adeiphia’ . Americans, wil succeed Smith as wanager of the Atlsata Houthern league team Records citgtiad from e official scores show that the lesding bhatter etk : ‘ of the SBoutbern league was Jake Dws bart, Memnhic firs?t 5 %= 3 wull. MRlEDhie Oret Saseman, recently gecured by draft by Brooklys. His record was 12 for 88 games Hoek Island took the flug in the Three-Eye league, Springfield getting second money 1o Jack Tighe's aggre gation : :

BASKETBALL RULES CHANGED Recent Revision Forbids “Dribbling”™ of the Sphere and Eliminates s Tricky Throws. : Deciding that several changes were pecessary in the code of bazketball to make the Intercollegiate ruies elastic enough to permit a more interestIng game, the committee has made about a dozen changes. The practice of “dribbling” up to the basket and taking a step to shoot for a basket is now forbidden under the new rules. Provision is made for the contestant catching the ball on the run. It will then be up to the referee to uee his judgment and give the player a chance to slow up. To avoid the schemeof a tricky piayer to deliberately throw the ball against a wall so that it will carom Yack to him or one of his team mates the new rules makes the ball “dead” when !s it thrown. The new rules permit a glass background for the haskets as in the National A. A. U rules Mere. ly touching the line makes the ball “out of bounds” so there no longer will be a dispute about the player's foot or any part of his person being across the lipe. The makers of official baskethall will have to change their ma. chinery a little, as under the new Tules the weight must be from 24 to 23 ounces, whereas, under the old rules they were to weigh from 18 to 20 ounces. : The referee may call fouls on all the players while the umpire may call fouls on only the eight who are out of the scrimmage for the ball. This 1s intended to reduce the possibility of players other than those struggling for the ball to commit a foul.

Burlingten, lowa, won the pennawmé in the Central association

L \ = - 2 SPRINTING ABILITY OF Tim . HURST MADE HIM FAMOUS Fermar American League L"i,'v:»%!jlﬂ“ ' Leng Hecord as a Player and ’ Basesteaier. s - The estt of Tim Huars: u}' 55 u"r&'t |from the American league lor a Ums A% ieasl brings to mind that ihe pue giiletivally Incllned arbiter s really ons of the oident mwen tu .point of £on tnuivcs service wdo' had lwen con pecied whh elther of the malor leagies Tim starfed ap & Dall player a! loast » Juarter of a ortiury Ao, perlinpe ionger He was nof n partie wiariy %.z»m;:'.u:;q star at the balitemsing st Tl he .‘l)},2;\3 ras. In fact h_a wae & sprinter of no mean allitiy, bSelog prodoasionnl runnar, ;v! therein Ay s worth o the clah of whilch be was B e ber o i The snd Jark Hijveria the ouce fa racgs twirler of the Dewion National leag e ""-\f’:.‘;";'r.?l‘ ey s . (ogeibhier at Ashinnd Pax They went & sefhool together when they wmere Dot LIAVIOR Bockey * Histers states 1538 the¥, 38 rouths, oloked slafte togethar. In e Coni bhreskers P ) Farly tn the "s23x the baselall fever ewast thenughont fge shihiviaciie fiaids famons TriCoanty lehgae | was tesvned The paticnal pjort wids o ghawie N ghirey i Ihe victnliyd o= RE fah nof Wik bearnure ‘he ol dlEgers woahl Eneck o st s o Grde? 16 be earit arstiais at the soe 1 14 g teotd strile when e was Cailed for £ #owns ur By s gios B . Waore ¥l In N 'i:vbﬁ,‘»" a 18 w ! P hig tean g %? Y & ; b 5 good stead. In thoss was perndasable for a } =lO hLave & seleel Ihe & stityts funner 5t ail tmes without even geitiig the ap sroval of the captain of the opposing =3l} Thus T} rantiy dolng ‘he dashing along he in { 1a ke, whish are held as fregsures in T».z?"“,; § haved Boen § eure Tl wmas eueh & sluabie & 2 ¥ thig Ashiand club that bis fipe spread wnd he drifted toto Cthe U Nstonal Capne, At f, hiaa Bla¥qe i there intermie , lently slnge i ) MAY QUIT DETROIT TIGERS . sa%% : A . : e N : : # s YR \ s o : g o — : { » } o 3,_?_:,: o 1~ Tl 75 § J B e s ‘}(' i s s i) J | NN AP \ /4 A g : [t ik ‘s‘* ' W ! £ o ey 3 BN - Ll B F 4 > 2 f | ke f, e i) #7 A 4 A ‘ <P - : s » i, N\ e - T g P v Pl o, ;@ﬁ" : %.i‘ G P i *‘~=,",;§7‘* ek A 3 i s A«ﬁ"‘*ﬁf ) g . - Hughey Jennings, manager of the Detroit League team, has admitted that he has conferred with the owners of the Philadeiphia National League team on the subject of taking - charge of that team next season. - Jennings’ contract with the Detroit - owners expires this fall, and it is said that the owners of the Phillies have offered him $15,000 a season. Griff's Tribute to Hal Chase, Hal Chase {s the greatest ball player in the business, Wagner, Cobb, LaJole and the rest not barred, according to Clark Griffith, manager of the Cin. cinnatl Reds. “Hal Chase doesn't have to take a back seat for any of them.” sald Grif. “He is the wonder of modern day baseball. There is only one thing the matter with Chase. He is too good for the men he plays with. He thinks faster than they do and moves ‘more rapidly. They have difficulty in keeping up with him. As a result, Chase does not work very well with the outfit with which he is now identified. However, that doesn't keep him from being & marvelous fielder, an absolutely correct thinker in every difficult situation and a batter who is always dangercus’ No magn knows better than Chase how to work the hit-and-run. I never saw any pitcher except Harry Howell ~ whe could cross him on: the hitaund-rur

- HEALTH TCO PRECIOUS . ~ B, aemScu ” — 1 —o A g -—-“‘. V" S & I'\:.,:;\7 % e s ‘?},’-‘" &t ¥ - 3 < N N - - Sy L ™, 1" - \%‘ “.zs ] - : i gg. V.E‘é‘ * —— A P ity "Wist do you mean by refcsing O ehivn e sood aller ke good dine Loy o have give youlov Wall, Indy, de Bighes! metioal an thorities gree dat workn’ on & foll Buinach 8 inbrions a 5 [ don't wans 16 run Aany chinees of roicia’ me 8% perd Leglthr i WHERE THEY LEARN ECONOMY Matron Kaew What §he Was About When She Went o Engage Miid 3 g ! othe emniecyment fe : k 3 e all * ¥ : E3Y in-New Yok Tridsips bt this satron made : (f 14 girls imo $ S " 3 - use : i ' the i ¢ : : BEL * thess - 4 ik 8 manager, e s . % : know I s # Enee WGk tinistery” ‘ £ ik = vers hard P 54 £ 2 s ekl T 3 » & Low 10 ¢ & wmorked ; ' : e dince - Feedirg Farm Hands, Frery fariners wife knows what tre ! et o sunily 5 bt % $% * § o ::‘,:\’ ‘re's & puad sups n ahout feed 3 i (3ive 1 n plenty iish of X t ; 1 gar and ¢ ¥ g r i ez kfapt in Y : 53 i erwsglm E : ‘ v davS ¥ I : wal X zer Lals ; 4 : £! 2 i who e : ye I 8 ! ¢ Hxds e ; aiily Lo ¥ o i rthor frarel 433 t s at- the t ' ! : 5 coaine . . o "R g,.‘,’ ¥ 1 ¥ 3 . with and ! : ; & Wouid Fing Use for it ¢y w#nd A nopht sbent inoam # g teiephine i peaple = nted the ¥ g oo fron i LTy 4 F i i $ ot sry of ope of the o ; s had retired far & Wi earned ress y e e per--5 t “shoge b s again. A voles 1 ; wabt the ambulance sent What ambulagee ™ roiired the (rate P v . You el The . pecretary gasped, then he sereamed lnto theée ‘phone 5 - send It w 8 soon as poseible, and you cinne oVer, 00, and 1! send you back in §tl” Qurs and Theirs, A play on names unconsciously per petraled DY Iny FOounbpgert son was very tunny,” #aid a Flaibush i the ’r':.vr day “We Tlive pnext dogr 1o 8 family named Feltenour, and the other night whiie my family was busy reading n the Jibrary ne heard a racket on the brek purch. Aly son went oul O investigate, and o Lis return my wife, niways inquisitive, asked what had caused the noisé “Nothin® but a couple of éats,” Jim toid bher, and then | heard her ask: ‘lJid you see whose they were? “'Yes: one was ours and the othee was Feitenours'"” Guess Where She Is From, The head of the house Had Leen 1 for many months, and had lost his appetite entirely "1 can't seem to fix anything that be'll - enjoy and he bardly eats any~thing,” the mistress was saying to the maid, who was a new arrival from the old country. “That's always the way,” returned the girl. “They're ali the same, them invalids. - All they want is . nothing at all, and then when you bring it to them they don't eat " . CHILDREN SHOWED IT Effect of Their Warm Drink in the Morning. A year ago ] was a wreck from coffee drinking and was on the point of giving up my position in the school room because of nervousness, “I was telling a friend about it and she said, ‘We drink nothing at meal time but Postume, and it is such =& comfort to have something we can enjoy drinking with the children.’ “] was astonished that she would allow he children to drink any kind of coffee, but she said Postum was the most healthful drink in the world for children as well as for older ones, and that the condition of both the childrem and adults showed that to be a fact. My first trial was a failure. The cook boiled it four or five minutes and it tasted so flat that I was in despair but determined to give it one more trial. This time we followed the directions and boiled it fifteen minutes after the boiling began. It was a decided guccess and I was completely won by sts rich delicious flavour. In a short time I noticed a decided improvement. in my condition and kept growing better month after month, until now lam perfectly healthy, and do my work in the school room with ease and pleasure. I would not return to the nervedestroying regular coffee for any money.” i R Read the famous little “Health Classic,” “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. “There’s a Reason.” e