Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 188, 5 August 1907 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PAL, L.ADIU3I AXD SUX-TE JLEG.RAM, MONDAY, AUGUST 1907.

MOORE FORCED RUN Oil RICHMOND TEAM

Unusual Ending to the Game With Van Wert in the Contest of Sunday. ALLOWS FLEMING TO WALK. AS THE BASES WERE FULL AT THE TIME THERE WAS NO ESCAPE FROM THE GIFT OTHER ' I. O. RESULTS. f. O. LEAGUE STANDINGS. Won. Lost. Pet Richmond G 2 .750 Decatur 5 2 .714 Portland 5 C .623 Bluff ton 3 4 .429 Van Wert 2 C .250 Kokomo ..2 6 .250 No games Monday. Richmond 3; Van Wert, 2. "When Nat Fleming stood, statuelike, In the ninth, and allowed the fourth ball to course Its way over his head, he won his own game and though we might have appreciated a fdifferent frill to the flounce, the gen eral result was satisfactory. Nat's in ertia fitted in nicely for the bases were full and the score which Mr. Moore, the Van, Wert delivery merchant forcd upon us was our third counter while "Moore's playmates could only figure ftwo. Thus we won over the Buck-eyes by one score for the third time. Morris Wobbled. The biggest crowd of the season didn't see the best game of the year 4y any means, although there was (enough to warrant the expenditure of time and shekels necessary to witness the sport. Morris thretv down his press agent and did three times what he promises never to do again. The ex-Dunkirk lad wobbled, the like of which he never did before. But even at that, we'forglve him. No one visitor tried to compete with Morris on cornering the error market, but the mtscues were so divided and jbo timed that they did much damage to our friends from the sister state. Cameron a Little Off. Richmond placed two large pegs In Capt. Kelly's scajp right at the get away. James Cameron; who was a little offdn his hitting (only gettng two two baggers and being robbed of anoth er,) sloued one pf Moore's groovers to deep left and lodged on second base. ."Weaver served a terribly bad ball to Wolfe, which drew forth a delicate decision as to whether it should be a hit or error. Anyway, weaver was at the initial bag when the smoke cleared away.' It was all done so fast that Cameron got no further than second. Then stepped up "Slug"' Morris before lie had pulled off his bum acts in the field. lie was given a hand and warranted the effort on the part of the fans by blngling. Cameron scored. Weaver was caught at the plate when lie tried to come home on Jessup's rap to short. With Morris on third and Cunningham, running for Jessup on first, a double steal was perpetrated, Morris scoring. Wlltermood went out fit first. - Score Was Tied. When the third inning had ended the visitors were just as much as Richmond, through the agency of a hit and two errors, one by Morris and the other ty Fisher. Conklin. first up, bingled. Tacks" booted Kelly's effort. The runners advanced on Foley's out, Minzler to Cameron. Then came Wolfe, Jate of the defunct Dunkirk aggregationwho biffed a speedy one to short. Morris forgot for just a moment that IWolfe was no longer his team mate, then remembered the situation, too late, however, and the ball carooned off and lodged back of second base, ConTHin'and Kelly going home. Jessup Was Injured. Van Wert came near breaking Into the score sheet and also breaking Jessup's neck in the sixth. Wolfe laid out the record drive, the ball hitting the. fence in right field on a bound. In Xel?Tng the ball Into the field it bounced bad to fritter and Wolfe tried to stretch a three-bagger into a home run. Minzler, picking up the ball. vung it to Jessup, who made a beautify! stop, and a nervy diving tackle. Wolfe was retired, likewise Jessup. iWoife had planted his knee along the back of Jessup's head and shoulders iind it was not in parlor fashion. Bill Horn, erstwhile Richmond t wirier, now the team's masseur, kneaded Jessup's flesh considerably, and "the game one" continued play. Forced Winning Run. ?We looKed to be due for an extra inning effort, but Jessup thought nine

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innings enough, and in our half of the last he poled a dinger to left. Wlltermood, next up, laid a bunt down the first line, which pitcher Moore was unable to handle. An error by Catch

er Hillinger, placed the boys on third and second. Minzler, in an angry mood, smote Mother Earth with - his bat, after he had failed to smite the ball. We next depended on Usher for the hit to win. but he caught one on the leg and rode for nothing to first. Then came Nervy Nat who took everything the pitcher had, two strike outs and four balls. Of course he walked to the Initial sack, (no reflection here being intended on Fleming's reputation for conservative movement., and the game was ours, for four men could not remain on the bases at the same time. Official score:

VAN WERT. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Conklin. 3b., ..4 1 1 O O O Kelly, 2b 3 1 O 2 2 1 Foley, ss., 4 O O O 7 1 Wolfe, lb. 4 O 2 1 O 1 Bockewitz, rf., . 4 O O 2 O 0 Bitz, If. 4 O 2 O O O Hillinger, c 3 O 1 5 O 1 Haman, cf 3 O O O O O f Ioore, p., .... 4 0 O O fi 0 Totals . ..... 33 2 C, ir, 15 4 RICHMOND. AB. R. II. O. A. E. Ritter, cf., 3 O 1 5 1 O Cameron, lb., ..4 1 2 f) O O Weaver, rf., ... 3 O 1 1 1 O Morris, ss 4 1 1 2 1 3 Jessup, c, 4 1 1 a O 0 Wlltermood, If., 4 2 1 O O Minzler, 2b., ..4 O O 2 4 1 Fisher, 3b 3 O O 1 2 1 Fleming, p., ... 2 O O 1 3 (. Totals 31 3 8 27 12 5

Van Wert . OO2OO0OO O 2 Richmond 2 o O O O O O O 13 Double plays Minzler to Cameron. Foley, Kelly to Wolfe. Two base hits Cameron 2, Hillinger. Three base hit Wolfe. Sacrifice hits Ritter, Fleming, Kelly. Stolen bases Morris, Cunningham (running for Jessup.) Conklin. Left on bases Richmond, 8; Van Wert, 8. Struck out By Fleming, 3; by Moore o . Bases on balls Off Fleming, 3; off Moore, 3. Hit by pitched ball Fisher. Umpire Thompson. Time l:2f. Attendance 2,(XH. Decatur 3; Portland 2. Decatur, Ind., Aug. 5 In a great eighth-inning rally, during which Pitcher Gray was driven from the box, the locals took the Jaybirds Into camp by a score of 3 to 2 Sunday before 1,500 enthusiastic fans. But one hit was made off of Grey up to the fatal eighth, when the locals bunched three of their four hits, together with a base on balls, and won a pretty game. Portland scored two In the sixth by clean hitting. Wagner, who succeeded Grey, pitched magnificent ball and stopped further scoring. First Baseman Weber of the locals had his finger knocked out of place while sliding into the plate. Score: Portland ..0 0000200 02 6 5 Decatur ..00000003 3 .4 3 Batteries Grey, Wagner and Harms, Way and Winger. Earned runs Decatur, 2; Portland, 2. Bases on balls Off Grey, 1; off Way, 2. Struck out By Way, 2; by Grey, 1. Hit by pitcher Burns. Left on bases Decatur, 8; Portland, 5. Double plays Wallace to Behringer to Weber. Stolen bases Burns, Pierce. Time 1:30. Umpire Burke. Bluffton, 4; Kokomo, 2. Kokomo, Ind., Aug. 5 The KokomoSharpsville Combines were defeated by Bluffton by a score of 4 to 2. Grimes pitched a fine game for Kokomo, but lacked support. Bluffton was again strong at bat, but was not able to get beyond her advantage in the first three Innings. The first inning was the feature of the game, Kokomo playing hard and fast, tying the score. Score: Kokomo ..2 0000000 0 2 4 3 Bluffton ...2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 04 6 3 Home run Bluffton, 1. Batteries Kokomo, Grimes and Orr; Bluffton, Boyd and Spicer. Attendance 2,200. Umpire Lucas. For an Impaired Appetite. To improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion try a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr. J. H. Seitz, of Detroit, Mich., says: "They restored my appetite when impaired, relieved me of a bloated feeling and caused a pleasant and satisfactory movement of the bowels." Price, 25 cents. Samples free. A. G. Luken & Co. Chicago passengers using C. C. & L. trains land at 12th st. (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tf Have you trouble of any ilad arisln? from, a disordered stomach? Go to yonr drnggrisf and tet a 50c or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's) Syrup Pepsin, which Is positively guaranteed to cure you aod keep you well.

CRACK GLEIIWOODS

REATENJf GRAYS Took Short End of a Seven to One Score at Cambridge City, Sunday. BEST CONTEST-OF SEASON. GRAYS PUT UP AN ALMOST FAULTLESS FIELDING GAME AND WERE SUCCESSFUL IN BAT TING STUNT. i Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 5. The crack Glenwoods have arrived. They have since departed for their habita tion in Rush county. They came to do up the Wayne county amateur champions and were treated to a cour teous, but decisive defeat at the hands of the Grays, at L. E. & W. park yesterday. .When they turned their faces and started toward home they carried back with them, the tail end of a 7 to 2 score. The Glenwoods c:me herald ed as a fast bunch of tossers who had yet to stare defeat in the face, and as much has been said of the prowess of the Grays, it behooved the latter to sus tain their record by "handing It" to the Rush county champions. Now, after the smoke and roar of the battle is o'er and the home team has come forth with colors flying, still in a position to claim the amateur championship, the citizens of this burg are wild with delight. Never has there been so much enthusiasm here over the national game as there is at present. As a re suit a new park will be opened next Sunday and from now on better and stronger teams will be taken on. Yesterday's game was the best game of the season. The Grays, aside from one dropped throw by Burk, pvit up a faultless fielding game and went some also with the "big stick," pounding out a total of 12 hits. The Glenwoods are the best looking aggregation of lads seen here this season and the sports were not eager to bank much money on their pets. Some of the Glenwood boys are splendid stickers, but "Germany" Shiverdecker practically had them at his mercy, holding them to six hits. However when the Glenwood stickers did hit they pound ed out two baggers as the score will show, getting three doubles during the game. Pitcher J. Cregor showed up strong until the fourth inning, when he began to get "woozy." No doubt he would have caused the Grays much trouble had it not been for a collision which he had with his catiVier who "butted in" in the third, while Cregor was taking a popup off "Dubby" Paul's bat. The game little fellow held on to the catch and then rolled over on the ground In agony. He showed his mettle by sticking to the game, but after the accident he did not show up as well and the Grays got ten safe ones off him during the four remaining innings in which he pitched. Combs, of the Glenwoods, is a natty ball player, and put up a nice game at the initial bag for his team and Bullard at short is the best seen here this season, un less it be "Toad" Kelly of the Q. & Bs. He has a good wing and whipped 'em over to first in fine style. The feature of the game was the su perb twirling of the popular German lad from Bradford. Shiver pitched his best game since joining the Grays. Not a man was passed to first throughout the entire game and he did not hit a batsman. Both boxmen had splendid control. Hickman's first base play, as usual, was "bang up" and "Percy, the Cop" was there too, not making one slip at third. Dishman, behind the bat, had some little trouble holding the German boy's slants, but at that he caught a nice game. "Dishy's" position is in the infield. He is too valuable an infielder to b used any place else and should be played regularly at either short or second, and a new catcher secured to work behind the bat. Paul, of New Lisbon, would fill the bill nicely. Although the Grays are deserving of much praise for their work, it is singularly noticeable that they do not attempt any of the inside work which is necessary to the makeup of a first class team, and until this sort of play is instilled into the members of the team, they cannot be considered a real "sure enough" ball team. They are much elated over their success and are beginning to cast "sheep eyes" in the direction of Jessup's Quakers. The KrellFrench team and other salaried clubs. But. until they learn and practice the fine points of the game, it will be useless for them to attempt to go against a fast team.

Scoifc: GRAYS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Hickman, lb., .5 1 2 12 O Paul, rf 4 1 1 1 O O Dishman. c, .. 4 1 2 7 1 0 Burk, ss 4 11 O 2 1 Shiver, p 4 1 1 O 1 O Sebring, 2b., ... 4 2 3 2 2 O Stombaugh. cf., 4 O O 1 O O Enyeart, If., ..4 O 2 2 O o Palmer, 3b., ... 4 O O 2 3 O Totals 37 7 12 27 0 1

GLENWOOD. AB. R. II. O. A. E. Bullard. ss., ... 4 O 1 2 4 0 Daubens'k, If., . 4 O 1 O O Kuhn, 3b 4 1 O O 3 2 Wilson, cf., ... 3 O 1 O O O Combs, lb., p., . 4 1 2 7 2 O Smith, rf.. 4 o 1 O o

C. Cregor, c, .. 3 O 1 10 O 1 Jenks, cf., 1 O O O O O Totals 33 2 6 24 11 4

Score by innings: Grays .. OOO31120 x 7 Glenwood lOOlOOOO O 2 Earned runs Grays, 3: Glenwood, 1. First base on error's Grays 2. Left on bases Grays, 6; Glenwood 4. Stolen bases Hickman 1, Dishman 1, Burk 1. Sebring 1, Enyeart 1. Two base hits Dishman 1, Wilson 1, Combs 1, Smith 1. Double plays Burk to Sebring to Hickman. Innings pitched By J. Cregor, 7, hits 12; by Combs 1. hits O. Struck out By Shiver. C, by J. Cregor 7. Wild pitch J. Cregor. Passed balls C. Cregor, 2; Dishman, Time of game 1:30. Umpire Barefoot. BASEBALL GOSSIP. (By Tort.) The Decatur Collegians lowered the colors of . the mighty Brambrougbs from Portland, Sunday, and again aid ed Richmond in keeping the top round. Richmond goes to Bluffton Tuesday to beerin a series of threo eames. Bluffton has shown improved form since playing here and the Quakers will be extremely fortunate if they get away with two games. The Van Wert team needs a reorcran ization. It is hardly proper to give ad vice to the enemy but if Kelly, captain and second baseman, could be sunplanted by a fast hard hitting second sacker and Wolfe made fcaptain .and catcher, the outfit would look entirely different. The Buckeye team has a splendid corps of pitchers, but they get little encouragement. The nerve shown br Catcher Jessup in putting out Wolfe at the plate called forth the admiration of all. It was fortunate that Jessup was not more seriously hurt. As it was he was kicked on the top of the head and his back and shoulders strained. Casev Horn was handed a large lem on by the Hamilton baseball management. Saturday, Horn -was notified that as Hamilton practically had the pennant cinched In the K. I. O. league he would be dropped from the pitchins staff and a cheaper pitcher used for the two remaining games. Horn Is highly pleased over the treatment, feeline that it is commensurate with the work he did, having only won five out of the six games he pitched for the Krebs. Wlltermood beat out two infield grounders Sunday. Since the league opened, Wiltermood has only been batting .500 on the local lot. ould that the left gardener had a decent field to nlav in order that the team might get the advantage of his wonderful sprinting qualities in that depart ment. In Weaver, Ritter, Wiltermood, JesRun and Morris. Richmond has five players that have any similar number of players faded when it comes to get ting to first in a hurry ana running bases. Bockewitz had no license to catch Jim Cameron's long drive to right in the fifth. It was a lucky stab, abso lutely. TTmnire Thompson may have been in the right when he refused to allow Jessup a put on a ball he picked off the grandstand but it does look like Thompson should temper his decisions with some appreciation of a good play. The catch was one of the most spec tacular ever seen on the local lot. jesbit peevish when turned down by Thompson and threatened to bite his Umps right in his masked face, subsequent to handing him a one sa lable descriptive noun. Tin7ler asrain pulled off a stunt or witnessed only in the big leagues. If Minzler were the batter that he is fielder. Richmond crowds might not get to see him work. Snicer. Bluffton's catcher, has been oQ ontnin of the team. Spicer has much of Billy Earle's physical appear ance and though no one wouia accuse ,stt. knnwinc nuite so much about the sport as Earle, Bluffton has been playing better ball since ne luun. charge. ti,p erowd was treated to a rather new feature of the national game when mpire Thompson pulled out nis atch and ordered the wrangling Van ,-ert nlavers to proceed with play or forfeit. Van Wert proceeded. In wav of suggestion: Casey Horn -hist about add the needed strength to Richmond's pitching corps. Such a move would be most popular with the fans. HAGERST0WN-DUBL1N GAME Fred Smith Succeeds Ed Imil as Man ager. Hatrerstown. Ind.. Aug. 5 One of the best baseball games of the season was itnessed here Sunday auernoou m large crowd of fans. The home noys defeated Dublin by a score of 7 to 6. Fred Smith has been appointed manager of the Hagerstown team ia place of Ed Imil, resigned. BUCKEYES BEAT NATIONALS Good Game Played at Centerville Sun day Afternoon. Centerville. Ind.. Atig. 5 The Buck eye ball team defeated the Richmond Nationals in a fast eleven-inning contest here Sunday afternoon. The game was one of the best seen here this season, bcore: Richmond... 112010i:o u Buckeyes ..2400100010 19 Batteries Muhl, Van Zant and btegman; Buckeyes, tnasiey, uurns Omelia. Umpire Newman.

"KNOCKING GENERAL Fan Takes an Opportunity to Express Himself.

THE MORRIS INCIDENT. Sporting Editor Palladium: The Morris incident at the ball park Sunday afternoon leads me to beg the use of a little space to express myself on "knocking." If a man lives in Richmond he ought to be for Richmond. If not he ought to leave. There is no one that likes to see winning baseball more than I and I like to criticise good and" bad plays but as for "balling out" the plasters I think that should be left to Manager Jessup; that is his paid business. Sunday, Morris made three errors, a thing which, occasionally happens to the very best players In the big leagues. It looked as If he should have handled the balls in view of the fact that he has been eating up everything that came his way. But he didn't. Because he didn't he was roundly scored by a number of alleged baseball enthusiasts. If Morris was a sloppy, sleepy player, having shown nothing but "can" form, a hot shot might be justifiable, but all who have attended baseball regularly must recognize In him the equal of any infielder in the league. Under these circumstances "knocking" him because he had an off-day was very poor taste. From the grand stand it don't appear that Richmond has a quitter on the team, least of them Morris. Manager Jessup plays with his whole heart in the game and apparently has Instilled the same spirit in his men. Then for a few "nut" heads to pull off a lunatic stunt in view of two thousand people seems to me to be a reflection on those who are doing the "knocking." Let's get together and boost. We've got a winner and a friendly clutch will encourage even ball players; they're human. A LOYAL FAN. THE BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Won. Lost Pet Chicago ..71 21 .74S Pittsburg :.TA 3T .15 New York ...."4 3S .57 Philadelphia 40 4 .".1 Brooklyn .....42 .442 Cincinnati 42 K .442 Boston 3S .V, Aif.t St. Louis 23 77 .230 Sunday's Results. St. Louis, 1; Philadelphia, O; 10 innings. Cincinnati. 4; Boston. 1; first game. Cincinnati 7; Boston. 2; second game. Chicago, 2; New York, 1; 12 innings. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet Chicago r.O 37 X1 Detroit 3. .r.ll Philadelphia r.3 37 Cleveland " 30 ..Vv New York 43 40 .4:7 Boston 37 .".4 .407 St. Louis .... 37 .V .402 Washington 2S U .31.", Sunday's Results No games scheduled.

AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING. WTon Lost PcL Toledo or 40 .O10 Columbus oi 47 ..4 4 Minneapolis ."S 40 -42 Louisvuie . .-kv Milwaukee ..50 "3 .4S." Kansas City ol .4S1 Indianapolis 47 CI .43." St. Paul 43 G2 .4oO Sunday's Results. Milwaukee, 13; Indianapolis, 1; first game. Indianapolis, 5; Milwaukee 1; second game. Columbus, 0; Minneapolis, 2. Toledo, 2; St. Paul, 0. Louisville, 7; Kansas City, 3; first game. Louisville, 3; Kansas City, 2: second game. CENTRAL LEAGUE STAN DIN Won. Lost. G. Pet. .C2S .540 .r4o .515 .510 .42! .3 S Springfield HO ."." Wheeling 41 Canton 47 40 Evansville .lo 47 Terre Haute 40 47 Dayton 44 ,1 Grand Rapid3 40 , r4 South Bend 37 (51 Sunday's Results. South Bend, 2; Canton. O. Wheeling. 1; Grand Rapids, O. Springfield, 7; Evansville, 1; first game. Springfield, 14; Evansville, lO; second game. Terre Haute, 4; Dayton, 3. MINOR BALL SCORES. flartford City, 1; Matthews, 0. Ft. Wayne Shamrocks. C; Hillsdale, 1. Marion, 3-2: Roanoke. 2-0. Connersville, 8; Welimans, 7. Eczema. For the good of those suffering with eczema or other such trouble. I wish to say, my wife had something of that kind and after using the doctors remedies for some time concluded to try Chamberlain's Salve, and it proved to be better than anything she had tried. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. The Xoonday Of Life. Married people sbonld learn what to do for co3 another's little fils, and for the His of the children that may come. They are snre sooner' or later to have occasion to treat constipation or ind'gestion. When the opportunity comes remember that the quicken way to obtain relief, and finally a pennaoect cure, is with Dr. CaMveil'a SvruD Pepsin, the ?reat herb laxative

STOCK COMPANY WILL AID NATIONAL GAME

Cambridge City Grays Will Have Good Backing. Cambridge City, Incl- & A meeting was called at tho grocery of Roy Copeland of the members of the Cambridge City Grays ball club, for the purpose of perfecting an organization of greater strength, and putting it on a better financial basis. The project of building a modern ball park on tho tract of land leased from Jamos A. Boyd, east of town, was discussed. land as a result an executive committee composed of three representative business men was appointed, to carry out tho plans for tho new park. Officers were elected as follows: Joseph Moore, president and manager; F. T. Frohnapfel, treasurer; Clarence Ingerman, secretary. A stock company composed of twenty-two business men and citizens was formed and It is believed that with the proper financial backing, tho club will become one of the strongest organizations of the kind in Eastern Wayno county. The Grays have a strong line up of players most of whom are from this city and vicinity and have an excellent average so far this season, having defeated several of the best amateur teams in the county this season. A Cool Lion Hunter. 4T. S. Mare, magistrate of Zoutpansberg. was out lion shooting with the late Barend Vorster, a mighty hunter, nays Carl .Teppe in bin "Kaleidoscopic Transvaal." "A lioness had been wounded, driven out of cover and stood at bay. The landdrost jumped off his horse, flrod. and missed. It was now Vorster's turn, siuco there was not time for bis friend to reload. In dismounting he dropped, bis watch and stooped to pick it up. The lioness soenietl about to charge, and Mare urged his friend to shoot.' Vorster replied grurablingly that the glass of the watch had been broken. " 'Never mind that now. The lioness Is ready to spring, Mare replied. 'Do you know,' Vorster said, 'I shall have to send the watch to Pretoria and that It will cpst mo 5 shillings to get It repaired?' 'God heaven' the magistrate answered. 'Don't you nee you hve not a moment to lose?' 'It's nil very well for you to talk,' Vorster replied. 'It Is not your watch that Is broken!' At last, however, he slid It Into his pocket nnd, with unerring nlni, gave the lioness the coup de grace." Balzao and the Headsman. Calling one day by appointment on a friend, Balzac fouud himself in the presence of a stranger, a very pale man with a serious nlr and noble face. The manners, language, evident culture and Intelligence of the stranger led the nuthor to take him for some learned man, ruoved by the samo Interest und curiosity ns himself. The stranger was Samson. Warned by M. Appert, Balzac carefully repressed all sign of surprise or repulsion, and, skillfully turning the conversation to subjects of personal interest, the novelist wus ultimately successful In gaining the headsman's confidence. In vivid colors Sarusou gave him a harrowing description of tho sufferings and miseries of his wretched life. Himself a royalist, the death of Louis XVI. and his unfortunate consort had left the executioner with all the terrors and remorse of a criminal. Since those hideous days he had known v no peace, despite the expiatory mass which he had caused to be snld for the king the morning after the execution and whkh was probably the only one celebrated In Paris on that day. Saving the Half Cent. A woman shipper wanted two and a half yards of white goods. The clerk showed her two pieces, one for 13 cents a yard! the other 18 cents. The cheaper piece was plenty good enough, yet tho woman bought the more expensive piece. "I'll take thisj she said to the clerk spitefully, "so your old store won't get more than Is coming to them. When buying a fraction of a yard of anything, I make it a point never to select a material that Fells nt an odd figure say, 15 cents a yard. The store simply shall not make that extra half cent off me." "Oh, no," explained the clerk when the transaction was finally completed, "hers is nos an unusal case by any tnans. Lots of women object to the store profiting by the extra half pennies and always buy so that an odd figure shall not bo split" New York Globe. ft 4 1 1

ONE TOUCH of ODORLEGS ANTISEPTIC EVERSIVEET And all odors from tho body are dispelled 25 CENTS. Quigley Drug Store

$1.00 $3.00 $10 R. W. HALL WHY PAY MORE? S DR. W.J.SMITH 9 fi I .. DENTIST.. I 'ui iiuj niaiu on cii uiuuiiu i iuui it THE NIMBLE KLIPSPRINGER. An African Ant.iope With Hipt .Like an American Rabbit. " The klipprluger Is a kind of autolope found In Africa, being abtuidaut in the mountainous rvgiuns as fur north as Abyssinia, and, if South African sportitmeu are to be believed. It furnishes the finest kind of veulson. These animals are about forty-two inches long and twentytwo laches high, and the uaahn bare xbarp uplko horns, noiuetime five iuches long. Theso animals are remarkable climbers, running on the tips of their hoofs aint going up rock faces apparently ns steep ns the side of a hous. The hoofs are made on the pneumutic principle, IxMng nearly cylindrical and cup shnped underneath, in order to break the fall by compressing th nlr. The same plan gives an extra firm hold on tho rocks. They are the most remarkably built antelopes, with a hip development eiuahd by no animal in America save the rabbit, which they resemble so very much that a sportsman seeing theni going up a hill or In rapid locomotion might easily think they were tho biggest rabbits he had ever heard tell of, let alone seen. Tho Ixindon Field does not say that they sit upon their bind legs, liko the rabbit or hare, although it Is possible that they do. Judging from the hind legs, which, if tho animals were to straighten them out, would give them the appenranco of a kangaroo on nil fours. Capital sport is to bo had hunting these animals. The hunting is, of course, among the rocky hills, and a man ' who has hunted th? mountain sheep successfully would find little trouble In killing theui. The nh'H are taken v.'ben the animal stands on some lookout rock. If luUsed, he bound from lodge to ledge on which tho human eye oun mark no footing, balancing at one moment upon the ,iuhly verge of a precipice where barely sufficient space exists for the hoof to rest and at the next moment casting himself recklessly Into the bottomless chflFtn and pitching, as If by a miracle, upon some projecting jsak, all of which would make the sportsman think he was having lots of fun. In spite of his effmts t-5 keep from sliding Into ono of the bottomless canyons. The animal's fur, or hnir, varies somewhat with the regions, being coarse, almost like quills, in Somalilaud, and Homcwhat finer lu oilier parts, Social Notes of Nearby Towns Dance at Jackson Park. , -t Cambridge City, Ind. Seventeen couples" from this city nttended tho dance at Jackson Park Friday evening, given in honor of Miss Zclla Spenco of Indianapolis. Excellent music was furnished by Callaway and Marson. Gave a Slumber Party. . ': Cambridge City, Ind. Miss' Louise Ebert gave a slumber party Friday evening at her horno on West Main street, in honor of her guest. Miss Lillian Knollenberg, of Shelbyville, Ky. The guests were Misses Mamie Scott, Mildred Doney and tJlanche Patterson. Chas. H. Felttmniaini 721 Main St. A FELTMAN SPECIAL 2.50 SHOE Solid in Every Detail A $1.00 saved Is a $1.00 made Men's Work Shoes $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00 Chas. H. Feltman The Home of Good Shoes.

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