Ivy Wingo, Cincinnati eatcher, may 30t be regarded generally as a star *ecelver, but sinee Chucinnati won the National league flag and then copped he world’s ehampfonship frem the White Sox, he has two boosters whe sever pass up an opportunity te sing nis praises. The boosters are Walter Rpether and Jimmy Ring, members of the Cincinnati hurling group. Ring and Ruether both declared Wingo has been cheated out of his sharg of publieity for his work behind the bat. They say My does not court publicity, nor does he expect any, and ronsequently he is overlooked by the scribes, Best Work Never Seen. According to Ring, Wingo's best work is never seen by the fans, be cause he is most valopable az a help to pitchers. "A pltcher never worries or frets in a critical sitoation when Ivy is behind the bat,” he sald, “because dwarf the danger of the sitnation re gardless of what it may be.” It seems Wingo is one of the pre cious few big league catchers pever seem to lose patience with a hurler, and when the hurler gets into a tight plaee Ivy tries to think of all the kimd things he can say, Instead of veliing at the flinger and otherwise exhibiting a full-grown peeve, Pratse From Toney. declared he never saw such a patient receiver us Wingo, and this confession was made before Ring or Ruether broke Into print with a Ivy. In every assignment cant world's series Wingo himself with great eredit, grand throwing arm, pitchers with rare sponding with a in the re directing Jondgment and re- wallop as often nary receiver, cause he never fusses when a verdict is rendered. Pat Mo Rariden. chance to show his abil last ity year. PRICE OF ATHLETIC lege of Exercising. Walking Cost More If It Is Done Feet — Increase Hits Every Sporting Article in Sight. in Bare Ler & Door mi isn't, Athletic np yw ard grade here he twice women and a new #2 of iron clubs hiel w the from There are Swimmli fairs en. fairs of angle are being displayed. ten clubs to the ET ng suits will be one-piece af- this year—both for men and wom- Men's suits will be the baggy af- old, but women will have a creation in colors. Under the new out, baseballs will list of prices, just cost 00 cents more, League balls will cost $32.50 aplece. Balls for sand-lot games will cost 50 cents, Baseball gloves will cost as high as $25. The cheapest will be $1 —~ft boy's flelding glove. Baseball which sold last year for $12 now cost $21; chest protectors and masks have increased, Golf clubs will cost $8 and upward, while the minimum charge for golf balls will be 80 cents, Footballs, boxing gloves, weight ex- ercisers, punching bags, baxketballs and other sporting paraphernalia ex- perience similar boosts in prices, The hwrense is due to higher costs of labor and material, it was sald, SANDLOTS FURNISH STARS Mordecai Brown, Former Cub Pitcher Says College Boy Is at Big Disadvantage, shoes The boy from the sdndlots makes a better ball player than the college youth, according to Mordecai Brown, the one-time three-fingered pitching marvel of the Chicago Cubs, “If § were to select one of two play- ers of equal #ability—one of them a boy off the sandlots and the other a college star—-1 would take the sandlot youth every time,” says Mordecal. * “1 do not mean to deprecate the ability of college players. Some of the really big men of the game have been developed by the colleges, But it has been my observation, both while in the major lengue and since leaving it, that the college player is at a dis. advantage. “This, 1 belleve, Is due to the fact that many of them have not up against the world, They capnot give and take as the player who "has had big start in semipro baseball.” Chief Executive of American League Once Caught Game for Sami. Professional Team, To look one would Ban B. Johnson. with to his suspicion. indulging in the pastime, but he nevertheless did cateh for his col- lege team, One day a semi-pro team in his town catcher badly, Its regular backstop had been injured and sneaked out of the house to help his friends. Everything was lovely a foul tip broke one of his He joined the ranks of the voluntarily retired players then and there needed a GOSSIP AMXIOANG SPORTS University of Wisconsin football team his scheduled annual games with Chicago at Sthgg fiela for the next five years. - » * This country.doosn’'t want war with France, but there's no telling what will happen if Carpentier fails to lick the shipyard slugger. . - * One hundred and ninety-three nom- inations have been made for the eight early closing events of the Kalamazoo grand circuit meeting. . * * The Massachusetts Institute of Technology plans to enter a crew in the Intercollegiate regatta. The sport was recently taken up in the Boston college. » » . Lou Dillon, the trotting queen, has foaled a bay colt by Etawah, It i= her tenth and last foal, as C. K. G. Billings announced that she will not be mated again, . The Polo association has added an army representative to its executive board in order to aid In promoting the sport In the United States army, Col, William Lassiter is the first delegate thus honored, JP CT PERSISTENCY That persistency has its re. ward hos long been a truism, and a golfer who, after a poor round, thinks it's useless and might as well give up trying, may get some encouragement from the following: Charles Hutehings, British amateur champion In 1902, was over 30 years of age when he first took up the gnme. He wag a member of the Royal Liverpool Golf club, which had monthly medal come petitions scheduled. The club book contains a record of this event and at one stage of the game the entry read thus: Charles Hutchings, 114-3084." Part ALATAT ARR CRR RCC RRB RRB RBRRN. “ne PF rr ALL LILI ALLL RAR RRR TRB ARE RS VELTARTEAAR RT RRRERRRRRRRRRR DIAMOND NOTES Veach. Rumor has it that “Stuffy” Mclnnie -® * . of flu, has recovered and Is once guarding the shortstop spot . fine fielder, bnt mean a Fred Thomas is a his weakness as a hitter may pew third baseman for the » * » Marsans, the found it a tough his old playing Cuban player, has job trying to regain form afler his Joug *. * = Rabbit Gharrity, with Galveston last year, is playing with the Caspar, Wyo. inaged by the Toxas veteran Arbogast, - - - Robertson released by the St nfielder. has heen Gene Americans American Louls to the Columbus club of the association, Pitcher Grime cts to do a work for rook!) tenn this of t t season, ha Bg ciared that he will ‘ in store for liver all he pennant brilliant showing ants and will most likeli) nt berth with McGraw” » * » Moran ges that mke he will m of EAYE in the the “The he lineup fon Reds this season good enough as It stands,” Init § - - Horace Milan, an Washington the Western league He had a of brother of the veter. outfielder, this with again year couple trinls » - * Pitcher Warne Wright {eville club, college work at Ohio State university, and hag heen late In reporting as A » * * i the ball field. » . * Baseball hag become one of the fea tures of Peoria. Three-l league. The other day the city voted a bond issue of $50,000 to build a baseball stadium, - * * Akron got Ray Morgan from Baitl more for the International league waiver price, of 21,000. It paid the game sum for Billy Purtell, claimed on walvers from Toronto, a * : Ted Easterly, the old Cleveland catcher, and lefty Bill James, who once tolled on the Cleveland slab, both are now members of the Beaumont team of the Texas league, - * * Tris Speaker Is ralging an objection to the player limit. He Is the only playing manager In the majors and thinks that he should be exempt, thus giving the Indians one more athlete, . Last season ot least three clubs in the American league drew more than 50.000 people in the home games. By way of comparison, the Atlanta club led the Southern association with 105, 033 paid at home, . Sand lots In ut. Paul are very fer. tie. They graduated a half dozen to the professional ranks this spring. They are scattered all the way from the Southern association to the Pacific Coast International league. THE FOOT OF FATE > By DORA MOLLAN Sevosoveverrore orroorsvers (@, 1020, by McClure Rewspaper Syndicate. ) For the third time since she entered the station Edith Redway's overshoe slipped at the heel, For the third time she stopped to give it an lmpa- tient tug. At the Instant a little hard bulk of paper bound about by twisted elastie, skidding from under the spurning foot of a passerby, brought up against Edith's offending rubber, She picked It" up. Evidently the paper was wrapped about some small Whoever had kicked It her on, tdith dropped way had passed ceeded to her train, Sinking Into the first vacant seat the girl rested her head against the high plush back and wearily closed her eyes, Two weeks with a grip cold as bed fellow had forced Edith to take The listlessness8 of convalescence possessed her mind and body. Va grant thoughts came and went, uapur- to any conclusive end, that she didn't wear woolens—she room—a forfeited summer vacation no money for k-end outings—an employer who expected as untiring from his office force his typing machines! The approaching loom dreary enough, were it not that a quaint old square dedicated #0 the wemory of the man who tradition tellin us never uttered a lie, lay withi walking her house, green wee summer Edith small decided, park, that n ensy distance of There things thers, might sit and watch the Associated mind was were and benches where one passing. park in E man port of his mo mother's introduction seated themselves i bench. They the same al mostly, things—impersonal d he walked Us every pleasant Sunda) would look following Two plefisant forward to seeing bh That Sunday m had conductor, coming for terru Edith's train thought. "AB she took the pasteboard from her bag she ten little package. tic binding, found It to Jewel box, and In the box reposed a ring—a of ex- delicate pink set sim in gold. It bore the profile of a beautifully chiseled, exclamation of week was the nings had there, or aot been The her p ted Slipping the elas she CAMEO ply woman, inward the as that much Some characters, engraved on inner surface, she deciphered to ¥; 3-2-1135." Surely inscription must mean Somewhere, that some the of the while she was revelling mystic Joss cameo even in its beauty. On the sheerest Impulse Miss Red- dropped the Jewel box to the under the seat firm of jewelers stamped in gold In- She tried the ring on every and found that it best fitted finger the Why shouldn't she keep it? The foot of fite had literally kicked it to her. And, anyway, she remembered read- ing somewhere that beautiful things ghould belong to those to whom they brought the most enjoyment. It was easy for a rather discouraged, half gck young woman in Edith's place to anaesthetize her conscience, But anaesthesia is a temporary con- dition. Edith completely restored un- der Cousin Marie's motherly care and on her way home two days earlier than she had anticipated, spurred by the restlessness of the unaccustomed- ly idle, was sorely conscious of that jewelry firm's name and address, It met her eyes In the columns of the magazine she tried to read; the wheels of the train pounded out the rhythm of it. The jewelers would be gure to have some record of the per- gon to whom the ring had been sold and who had had it engraved, Sure ly, not to attempt to trace its owner. ship through that obvious channel was to steal It; no less. This was Satur day afternoon and too late in the day to do anything about It. But on Mon. day morning she would give up the ring. Meantime, Baith ney that with a clear conscience she could wenr It one more day, Sunday morning, warm and sunny, advance sample of the best styles in May weather, found Edith Redway strolling toward her favorite bench in the square. And there, looking as candid and trustworthy as if he and truth were one, sat the young man who had lied to her-who had prom. ised and had not come. Steeling her- self to ignore him bitterly, Edith was sauntering regally by when he caught sight of her and sprang up, his face alight, It was too genuine; his de. light too sincere, his entreaties to be seated and let him explain, He had been called away before, he sald, by the almost fatal flinesg of his mother, and had turned a fortnight ago. He had haunt ed the square ever since, she would come, What had happened? Where had she been? S80 Edith told him about her fllness and her having to go away, that with any luck at all have met In the Grand Central, they must have been there at for the parture, ing comparison of data that Her companion halted “Where he asked ab- her left hand. did you get the ring?Y’ roptly. “It was given to me—by a friend” Edith told the fib desperately. For some vagne woman's reason she was impelled to impress this nice young man that she had the sort of friends who her. But her companion If impressed curiously. He glanced at Pdith, at the ring and then straight across the square to the Washington arch, Also he impressed, whistled, “Do you suppose,” he inquired, still gazing across the park, “that the old over there on the arch one like that? Honest Injun, where Edith's rend nse structure « Instantly ’ Grand Centra J mitted penitentiy “Oh, no, joinder 4 friend WOULD GUARD BURIED CITIES Believes important Dis. coveries Are Certain to Be Made in the Holy Land. offers In the A great Prof. Fi archeolo unity t'ne ilers Petrie, has app on eastern exploration, gist, little book the British immedint of all his which have General Al He says peop de to take ¥ presers ntion torie sites and buildings ain through lenhy's conquest of Palestine, ned mon: holy land (“Palestine is must at all reverence, buried cities and rul uments of the of them) gnarded with costs be Professor the holy city, and urges tha on the old sites sacred to three rellg Idings on these ruins, extend to the southwest, where the rallway is, or to a better site two miles northwest in the valley manning down from tamah. AOCOSS | able healthy ground, ed by crushing. Clay documents judges may be found.” Dress in Jugo-Slavia. The national dress of the women of Jugo-Siavia Is very beautiful, and they too rare In Europe. Over the long, white skirt, of a hand-made linen, plaited like the Greek, they wear a brilliantly embroidersd apron. The blouses, of the same material as the skirt, have long clumsy sleeves, a high collar, hung and dangling with beads of gold, sliver or coin. From the neck to the narrow walstline, like the hreastplate of the men, are two pleces of meticulous embdroidery-—th with white veils on their heads, flowers in their hair, worsted stockings, and you have the peasant women from the mountaing, They stand together with baskets of fruit In the sun of the lit tle squares, No Hurry. Mrs, Newrich--Our pictures look all right, but we haven't a single old mas. ter in our house, . Newrich=-Never mind, Jane; they will all be in a few hundred years. HURT ALL OVER COULDN'T SLEEP Suffered So Much and So Long, Indiana Lady Became Dis- couraged, and at Times Cared Little to Live. Leavenworth, Ind—Mrs, | Peru, of this town, writes: | 81x years ago I began the use of Cardul wenkness, 1 suffered such fearful bearing-down pains at . .. It | seemed like something was just press. ing on the top of my head and ft like fire. 1 was, indeed, a jervous wreck. Hannoh “About for female | burned “For four years I couldn't do my | housework, most of the I got so discouraged | and at times I wanted to die, I was In so much pain. i over, . I was In bed time, #0 At times 1 hurt all At night 1 was restless and couldn't sleep. I had no appetite, in fact was a misery to myself and every | ome olse, “lI continued in this condition until Took Cardul regularly untfl I took & number | of bottles, too much for this treatment, and finally I began Cardut... It cured me. 1 cannot say high. iy recommend it to others” For more than forty years Cardul h is has proven beneficial to suffering i Women. i! Your droge! xt sells it. Try ft 1—AQd Order Filled, seer where because $1 for a glass of lemon “Well, ded *P4 vou sed ghe If 2a man his wife NS FOR INDIGESTION For ever half a century DRE. TUTT'S LIVER PILLS have been sold for the Liver. Read the 31 los : “¥ have used DR. for Bowel regula- tion many years. [ am mow con vinced that they are also the best known regulator for other retard ed female functions. I have told from a woman days before, end you are all right.” div id] NEES 4 wllyers . KING PIN PLUG TOBACCO Known as " “that good kind CIry it—and you w why will know Laden Tor Shi Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum Ww hea You Need a Good Tonic Take BABEK THS QUICK AXD SURE CURE FOR Malaria, Chills, Fever and Grippe mode ot Pres air BRUGGISTS & : &! w iy ocket Flash Light, $1.00 Snould be In ev roe—with rer were Kot SNA Aon n con Femi dent witl be a ami ra double Batteries 106. a. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers