Ah a mn wo WARE ET A Ra opi 3k = 8 484A hm BA Ht FH BE Charles Hollocher, the brilliant she Hollocher’s fielding has been brilliant. him a place as one of the surest pinch | Chicago Cubs, has been 1d at bat of the Cubs’ infield to date, His hitting has been timely and won hitters in the National league, ASTONISHING SPEED OF | JAPANESE TENNIS STAR | | UMPIRES DO NOT USE NEEDFUL DISCRETION Plastering Fines for Kicking Is Not Well Done. Some Arbiters Stand for Murder From | One Team and Won't Permit Play. ers From Another to Make Slightest Complaint, The umpires are plastering fines on players for kicking. This is all very well If it is done impartially, but there are times when some of the ar biters seem to stand for murder from ome team while another cannot even say “Excuse me” without being chased in 8 body to the showers and have something subtracted from the next Bhmitzu, known among tennis fans | ta England as the “wonderful Jap." | whose marvelous speed on the tourna ment courts is winning wide notoriety. R is expected he will play at Wimple- den in the international tournament. % y Jockey Ensor’s Pet. Little Buddy Ensor talked horse between races at Jamalea track recently and spoke of a particular pet of his. “I've liked a lot of the animals 1 have rid- den,” said Buddy, “but none like Corn Tassel. There's a horse I love. How he could and would run for me! We were cronies, In the mornings, when the exer cise boys would be walking him around the stable, I'd hide In a stall and then give a funny little whistle, “Corn Tassel knew that whis- i tle. He'd jump as though the i dparrier had gone up and he wouldn't stop tearing until he located me. He knew 1 always carried sugar lumps for him. He | was just like a big pet dog.” | 8 Y. Hord, "21, of Terre Haute, Ind., Bas been clected captain of the Yale | varsity eight for next year. : Elbridge Adams, "21, has bees named i saptain of the Willlams college golf | fen for next season. i - - AN of the other countries are busy | telling what a fine lot of athletes they : will bave at the Olympic games. « 8 » f I is sald that of the 50 prominent | preparatory school athletes entering | Xale next fall, 13 of them are major sports captains, * By defeating Johnny Bashman, tie British champion, Ted (Kid) Lewis Bas won the right to call himself wel terweight champion of Europe. ; . La John Henry, former Natfonal, who esached the Cornell university base- Ball teamn this season, will not be re. engaged, it has been announced, . . "0 The way our golf and tennis players inve been performing om the other side makes us think that the British ers will be beaten at thelr own games. ! ‘ew » Canadian bettors are not in evidence year. The fact that their money / about 80 cents on the dollar decides them to tackle some other al LA me, Of course, as a lot of magnates de | clare, we must have discipline in the great national pastime and, the umpire and all that sort of thing. But some loud a squawl from the player as It | Jipling has said something about | the American Inclination to flount the law he makes or something like this, and this national trait very naturally ereeps into the national pastime, or | else it wouldn't be a national pastime. | It would be an International one like | tennis, where a umpire never yet has heen forced to duck a pop bottle even in St. Louis. i It may be that T am an outlaw at | And if I am an out- with me. Umpiring requires a lot | Season in Young Catcher From Giants, a In George (Mickey) O'Neill, George | “find” thie | Catcher Mickey O'Neill, year, O'Neill went to the Braves from the Giants In the Nehf trade, after training for three seasons under Me- Graw, and being farmed out to Roch. ester for seasoning. He seasoned so fast Arthur Irwin made him first string catcher and later captain of the Rochester club last year. O'Neill is sald to be phenomenally fast snd his bralnswork asset was developed when he was assistant sporting editor of a St. Louls vewspaper during the winter season and between practice In the ball yards of the International league. i ’ 3 lI RTT ign x sd COREE PEEP I EI rrr PRG r rrr be of 'DONLIN RAPS FRIENDLY STUFF BY BIG PLAYERS. Sometimes a Yellow ean see a lot more from the outside look- ing In than from the inside look- ing out. Mike Donlin sees an in- fluence creeping into baseball that hurting the game. He SHys. “What I don't like about base- ball today-—and 'tn on the level when I say it—Ii8 that there are is too many dollars and too many automobiles In the game, “Théy don't sharpen spikes on the bench any and there are many shakes, “Nix on that handshakes stuff! It's all right when you've been away from home for a long time had you meet the lad. That's the time to throw out the mitt— but the people In the stands don't want to see the players hanging over each others’ shoul ders during batting practice and acting like buddies.” their more too hand- POPP OP CORE IOEEOOE GEESE CIEE SCOPE a BASEBALL! STORIES Walter Holke is putting up a great | game at first base, es» The fans are coming back strong in | New Orleans since the Pels have been winning. The Akron club has shipped Piltch- er Jack Harper the London club | of the Mint league, . . to - “If Carl Mays would pitch the kind of ball he did last year,” mourns one | backer of the Yankees, - . . One thing 1s certain, the Red Sox! must have extra good pitching if they | are golng to stay in the race, ®» ® » George Kelly has steadily developed | a hitter—and now tne | not jeering, him, * corking cheering, Critics who spill thelr weekly dope on the major league races already are using their headline, “White Sox Are | Out of It.” - Grand Rapids is showing greater In. terest In the Central league this sea. son than It ever did in the old Central Leo Witterstaetter is hack In the In- | ternatinal league, the Syracuse club having dug him up and signed him to play the outfield. ] * -. - “Dudley is by far the most promis. ing youngster in the Southern league that goes without reservations,” writes a Chattanooga critic. The Memphis club has signed an- other of those Cleveland sandiot phe. His name is Clarence and he Is a southpaw pitcher. » - . Dixle Carroll of Memphis ia a flend for stealing bases this year and threat fers In the Southern league. - » » i Harold Janvrin, ever known 6% a hitter. is doing some notable They all hit this year. * * * One thing the Washington team crows over and that is the Inability of it from Cardinals, - » * Arthur Irwin says he has the most he most of them are a year or two way. . » Pitcher Mike Cantwell, gold by the Zhiilies to the Buffalo Internationals, sreferred independent ball and Jumped an transit to a shop team in Penn- aylvania. -. * ® Conch Lee Fohl makes note of the failure of the Browns to run bases as Runners steal bases on serviint Fohl . » Chief Bender, bound to have that Eastern league pennant, has added to his pitching staff In the person of a fiinger named James and nicknamed Jesse, of course, . » Jimmy Swetonie, carried as utility man by the Pittsburgh Pirates while Walter Barbare was lald up, was giv. en his wiconditional release when Bar- hare got back In uniform. LE ® Aaron Ward got his chance with the Yankees and made good. Then Bob Meusel got in to show them what he can do. Now Frank O'Doul is due to take a turn at it. And then it will be Fewster's turn. . Getting four hits In » game is noth. ing special for Georgn Siler. The rec ords show he has de that many In a game at least 20 times In h league career, to say nothing ng In five a fow times, . es Manager Branch Rickey Louis Cardinals was steered young cntcher named tng 1 ball who Is sald to be a v "HALL, PA. oh gh ants og gt For each soul has one inner room Where all alone it seeks the grace To struggle with the sharpest woe, Its hardest destiny to face; To lift the duty that it fears, To love, to trust, through doom, And not the nearest, dearest heart Goes with it to that inner room, ANONYMOUS. every FOODS FOR HOT WEATHER. two or three extra cup- fuls, which may be serv- ed for dinner at iced, or for a cool drink at noon. : There are many kinds of cool drinks, from Iced tea, coffee and cocod, to all the fruit juices one may put up at home, To make iced coffee, take the bever- desired for each glass, bead lettuce or a with elaborate a French dressing, more Thousand ficiently satisfying for the most exact ing appetite, Lemon Sirup.~Grate the rind of one add the juice of six, cupfuls of sugar and two cupfuls of waier. 30il all together for ten min- utes : cool and pnt into a bottle ln the joe chest. When serving, pour a little of the sirup Into a glass ice and fill the glass with cold with ith four water. the bott plate and, when gel- thick. om of a ple gtin, beaten until foamy and foe Let stand on jee-cold cut in the usual way. to become firm and before Velvet Sherbet Take the julee of three lemons, two cupfuls of sugar, a quart of rich milk and the grated rind lemon. Stir until the sugar Is This one Tomato Salad Arrange of lettuce. the tom heap very finely minced celery, cucum- which has mixed dressing {wer hen {0 mars ate with a French Top the salad with a small spoon ful ————— Labor is man's great function tie is nothing, he can be nothing, he can achigve nothing. he can fli nothing, without workin Dewey od 3 DISHES FOR OCCASIONS. When making cake for company White Cake. Take one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, one-half cupful of butter, one cupful of milk, the whites of four eggs, and two teaspoon- fuls of baking powder sifted In one-half cupful of flour. Cream the sugar and butter and add ote and one-half cupfuls of flour alternately with the milk, beating and mixing until smooth, Fold in the jast thing. with the baking powder. stiffly beaten white the Bake in a loaf Pineapple Ple.~Prepare a rich pas try and line a ple plate. Fill with the following: One cupful of shredded pineapple, one tablespoonfdal of but. ter, the yolks of two eggs, one cupful of powdered sugar. Beat the sugar and butter to a cream, add the beaten yolks and the pineapple. Cover with or they may be added before baking and the ple served with whipped cream. imperial of a cupful of sugar to one cupful of sealded milk. When lukewarm add water. Add one-half teaspeonful of salt and one and one-fourth cupfuls of flour. Cover and let risé over night In the morning fill the buttered muffin rings two-thirds full. Let rise until the rings are full then bake thirty minutes in a hot oven, Maple Parfait. — Beat four egus slightly and pour on slowly one cupful of hot maple sirup. Cook until the mixture thickens then remove from the heat at once. Cool and add one pint of cream beaten until stiff. Put tn a mold, and pack in lce and salt. Let stand three to four hours, Mint Sangaree. Crush three sprays of mint with a lump of sugar. Put nto a glass half full of cracked ice. Add four tablespoonfuls of grape juice and fill the glass to the brim with charged water, Shake thoroughly and strain into another glass, Serve gar sished with a sprig of mint. ODD WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS. A Woung professor of physical cul ture married a beautiful and athletic pil of his In the suburbs of Paris. couple appeared before the may or in tennis costume, and after the ceremony the wedding party sat down to. breakfast on the banks, of the Hardly was the coffee finished on a given the whole retired and reappeared in bath. costume. Later the couple start on » bicycle tour for n honeymaean, a i . o— or vel ae ii tb oe i gi Leave to me the Bumming Of my little hive; 3 Glad to earn a living—~ Glad to be alive! . ~kuey YLarcom. s—— QUICK SOUPS. There are many occasions when a quick soup Is a great convenience, ful but not nec- essary apd for a gmall family not practical. A good soup stock can be made tract and tables of the following is good: which a large carrot sliced, three stalks of i celery, Including the tops, three dozen | peppercorns, six cloves, | of parsley, sage, | savory, {| slowly until the vegetables are { Strain through & coarse muslin one teaspoonful of beef extract, | stock to the oil From this stock aspic and add { once and serve, { fell rest, ly tin. For i cooked may be prepared by using gela- corn soup @ of pressed add on that has through a sieve to wix cupfuls of the stock, cupfal corn heen Carrot soup may be prepared in the Same way, | carrots put through a sleve after cook- or using ofle cupful of minced ! ing. Beans, peas, cabbage, onion ay be used | any vegetable nn proportion. Split Pea Soup.—Soak { of split { til tender, in the same one cupfal peas and boll un- Add a sliced carrot, a i half a tur. nip. Brown vegetables In a little butter, cover with beef stock, boil up, rub through a sieve and A him bone or a little plece of salt pork may be cooked with the soup. Peach Soup.—Peel, ! fine a quart of or four of the nels fine sugar over night then drain, sliced onion, and the re-heat. and cut three slone peaches Break stones, prund the ker and add to the peaches, to laste Cover with orange f almond hour, then Julce and extract; let on ice and cups, with cracked ice, one teaspoonful o stand one serve very cold In sherbet I tell the future hold you terrors any revolve, If he will stand firm on bis arrore And iastsad recive Can no For sad soul while the stars the grave of of regretting, rescive. EW. — SEASONABLE DISHES. Wilcox. Of course there is nothing nicer In ia corn dish than corn cooked on the cob and eaten from with a bit of butter and un dash but for variety corn may be served In many substan tial dishes, furnishing a main dish for the meal Squaw Dish, — Sone time when you think of what of salt; to Stop That Backache! Those Sgonizing twitiges across the small of the back, that aan, throbbing sche, may be your warning of serious kidney weakness—serious, if neglected, for it might easily lead to gravel, stone in the kidney, bladder inflammation, dropsy or fatal Bright's disease. Bo if you are suffering with a bad back, have dizzy spells, headaches, nervous, de- spondent attacks or disordered kidney action, get after the cause. Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that has been tried out for you by thousands A Virginia Case Zachie Rexrod, tan ner, 481 N, Main St, Harrisonburg, Va, says: “Many vears B80 my kidneys began to trouble me My back became weak and began to ache kidney secretions were highly colored and burning and I hed to get up often at night to pass them i was told 1 had gravel I got Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured me." Get Doan’s at Any Store, 60¢ « Box DOAN ’ Na J KIDNEY PILLS FOSTER -MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. [AI718V NTR _ Is the best form of agricultural lime the farmer can use, Guaranteed analysis 909, Carbonate of Lime; practically 100% soluble in soil water; in nice condition for drilling or spreading. LIME-MARL gives quick results but is not caustic. Write for prices literature and the freight rate to your depot. Order early before the rush season. Marlbrook Lime Co., Roanoke, Va. Works, Maribrook, Va, Natural Lime-Marl Co., Roanoke, Va. Works, Charlies Town, W.Va ALLENS FOOT-EASE | Bath. It takes the n out of Corns, Bunios listers and nd gives rest 3 rt 10 bot, tired, smart-{ 3g, swollen feet, More than } ounds © B ar 1 ix — ~~ during the war, f— Al Seg Ense, the pow der for the takes the friction from the shoe, fresh ens the feet and makes walking a de en's ¥o Nothing relieves the pain of t new shoes so quickly or Solid everywhere, tt or bo ¥ op ET, Yh One Acre Texas Ol Lease, Pecos Dist, Wells being drilled a sides Assignee abet map fur 4 cash 1 8 Ray, 41 I £3, The age hom £0 83 500 to 1.300 years, Readers of this Pape: * Thousands upom thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and neve suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidmey trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. if the kidneys are not in a healthy con fat and when hot Stir and cook, adding salt fuls of bacon | in the corn. { needed, | served In this manner. {| Raspberry and Currant Soup. sweeten to taste, i n a lttle cold water. Add one table of lemon juice cold, * pared for a cooling frult soup. add Cook Canton ginger, chop, of sirup. Chili and serve, the juice of ginger ale. Lemon Soup.~Add fuls of water. Bring to the boiling point and thicken with three tea. gpoonfuls of arrow root mixed In a lit. tie cold water. Cook until smooth, cool and serve with cracked ice and bite of candied ginger in each glass, Date Crumbles.—Take two eggs well beaten, one cupful of sugar, one tablespoonful of flour, two teaspoon- fuls of baking powder, one cupful each Mix all together and spread on two greased pie tins, Bake in a slow oven three-quarters of an hour, Crumble and serve in tall glasses topped with whipped cream, or mix with whipped cream and serve. Newie Magwere THERMOMETRIC SCALES. The seale employed by a thermome- ter is indicated by one of the Initial letters, F., C., R., or by the name, Fah- renhelt, Centigrade, Reaumur. The degrees of one thermometric scale aw rendily converted Into those of an- other. Following is yr Jeintionsip} 180 degrees F. equals , equals 80 degrees R. Ay ind 1 de- de . degree F. equals five-ninths of a gree C., equals fourninths of a gree BR to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, head sche and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irrita ble and may be despondent; it makes any one 80. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, br restoring ners, proved to be just such Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do fom them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr Kilmer & Co., Binghamton N. Y., you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores Adv. Never judge the walt of a young widow by her sighs, ASPIRIN ‘Name “Bayer” on Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is genu- ine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken “Bayer package” which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Tooth- ache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain, Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer packages.” Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mon- oaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.—Adv, Gossip gains currency, but no coin, ce
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers