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Show f youn e bat Will 5 41 (Well! Well! llow mul to tell! Hut line will not with lightning dwell.) mliiKlfur rill lie imeeed from all the To inlHtjr heights I wmiihr' IhU earthquake thunder ti.nik is. 1,111 ' And ho love lied the thunder! rWi II Well! ' Uj, at!.e,rt ll!i N V. 0 r. M. ilnw 1 6 fati "ml to tell! Hut love will not with thunder dwell) Then love In desert mode hi home Where not u voice reproved fed him fruit anil honey euinb And even the lion loved him! Well' Well! ow strange to tell hut love should with the lion dwell) h, t merlcn League Notes. Jake Stahl lias not been playing his DP8t mme since his Illness. Lajole, Flick, Parent and Slagle nave made five hits lu five times at bat. him-JSli- Atlanta (Copyright, 1905, by Hood at the window of the of he Ifeat cathedral and rfdown Into the city to the adobe that marked the spot where loved. Ilia thoughts i the one he , jot altogether pleasant as be rHj the magnificent panorama that He reipread out before hint. of the incidents the ared at his meeting; with Anita How vividly he re-- 4 he Alameda. the conversation that set his ith the possibility of It afire Could ahe have meant it ihe told him that he was not it? Did he love Enrique, the If not, mandant of the Ruralea? bid she taunted him last night ht urged her to marry him? Had got told him that It Is only the K wbo are deserving of the fair, then he aad charged her with gtilove with a soldier, had she confessed that Capltan Enrique in bad played bear under her Ounwi It utUui. Dally Story Pub. Co that she gave to him, her face being to Jom the very upturned light of his existence. Could he give her up? She passed into the portals of the cathedral. Over at the military s the reveille wa being sounded. Ierhaps Capitan Enrique would be waiting to receive from Anita a word of love as she entered her home upon her return from her devotions. Dressed in his bright-coloreuniform, was it any wonder that Anita lost her heart to the brave commandant, mused Jose. Suddenly, there was a creaking and crackling sound overhead. The sight that met Jose's eyes when he looked up chilled his heart. The heavy cross piece which had held upright the great bell for these many long years bad given way to the ravages of time and wood worms and had broken aqutye in its center. The bell, with its enor-hou- s weight, was sagged and swaying and threatening to drop at any moment. In its downward plunge It lot for many nights? would land in the very front of the Doyou love him?" Jose bad asked. Its fall would mean the Jionly answer was a shrug of the chancel. 7 shoulders of his adored one. death of probably several worshipers, lot Latin blood surged through particularly at that hour. Jose's first nlns of Jose. Dark thoughts thought was to give the alarm. To do bin mind. Then came a calm-H- e remembered that he was sned with the clergy. To be sure 31 not wear the vestments and is prayers of the good padres i he served, but he regarded hira-- u belonging to their class. Was the in he great ai? Had not his father and s ler's father been ihim? He would not bring his sacred calling by com-:- j trash deed. Ho would give U.a to the brave commandant, i , its love the capitan? That was Question that Jose wished he iinswer to his own satisfaction, could hardly believe that Anita .1 trifle with any ones affections, tin doubtless honest In her be-'l-it her love was for Capitan Knit tnd not for poor Jose, the bell-:r- . bell-erilo- bar-rack- pre-nig- d los-)e- r. old form at second base for Milwaukee, and setting the American association fans wild by his brilliant play. The same cannot be said of hla batting, which Is still Manager Harrow of Indianapolis The ashlngton dub has loaned now has a couple of new pitchers. outfielder ltothgeb to the Baltimore One of them, Albert Martin, a southclub. was with Rochester, in the Eastpaw. In base stealing the Chicago team ern league, but was released a few has all other clubs In this league dis- days ago. when the lloosiers picked tanced. him up. The other is Jaeger, who has Charley Moran, late of the Browns, been with the Millers. Jtas been playing exceptionally fast nail at short for the Central League. Indianapolis team and is also batting well. Outfielder Carney of the Pacific Washington is scurrying around Coast league has reported to Spring-fielafter talent, when the general opinion Is that it would he better to make Wheeling has released left fielder the most of the material on hand. Coffey and "Teddy" Price. Malachi Klttridge, Fox. who was released by Ganzel, says the Washington team, will play better ball on has caught on with Terre Ilqute. the road than at home on account of Terre Haute has signed H. C. Wig-gathe peculiar weather In the In a catcher from Indianapolis. capital the summer months. Bert Farrell has been released by Paddy Livingstone, the Wheeling Manager Ganzel and will sign with catcher, who was to have Joined the Evansville. Highlanders, will remain in the city Livingstone, the Wheeling catcher, of stogies. Manager Griffith and Liv- who has been away on account of an ingstone could not agree on terms. injury, has reported for work. It seems to be the universal opinion The Wheeling club has released of the Western managers that Grim-shaBiery, the third baseman secured from the Boston first basetnan, will Canton a couple of weeks ago. not do and that Collins made a great Van Anda, Fort Wayne's wheel-horsmistake when lie let Iachance out. who had a bad start in the beThe report that Clarkson of Jersey ginning of the season, has got bis City was going back to the Highlandpace. ers Is untrue. Manager Murray, of Pitcher Iieo Meyers has been rethe Skeeters, says that Clarkson is leased by Fort Wayne. He Is not conthe property of the Jersey City club. sidered fast enough for the Central league. National League Notes. Manager Ganzel has released third Gibson, the Pirates new catcher, is baseman Fox, who has been with a Canuck and hails from Ontario. Grand Rapids two years, as Kennedy, Dahlen leads the league with five his new acquisition, is putting up a home runs, though he has made but great game. one triple this year. Third baseman De Arntond, who was The Cincinnati club last week given a s trial' by Cincinnati, turned down a proffered exchange of has been released by Terre Haute. He Catcher Phelps for Jack Warner, of has been a sufferer from rheumatism St. Louis. most of last year and failed to show The Pittsburg clu has given short- good form this spring. Eddie Coffey, who was released by stop George F. McBride and $2,500 to St. Louis in exchange for inflelder the Stogies, has been picked up by Dave Brain. the Canton (O.) team. Jimmy Ryan Fred Clarke declares that there Is bad been counting on him to fill in ochre-colore- two-year- W. K. Vanderbilts Bengal won the Hermit stakes at the St. Cloud (France) races. The Western Chess Association tournament takes place at Lake Minnetonka on Aug. Frankie Nell, the American bantam champion, has been matched to fight Owen Moran, the English boxer. The boys are to fight at Butte ou Labor . day. Canada won the Kolapore cup, In the Bislcy shoot, with a score of 758. The Transvaal was second with 756; England third with 752; New Zealand fourth with 7t9, and Guernsey fifth with 734. The Vesper boat crew of Philadelphia. which lost by a boat's length to jlhe English I.eanders at Henley, England. two weeks ago, arrived from England July 15 on the steamer Philadelphia. Private advices received at New York announce that William Varley end John Mulcahy, members of the Atlanta Boat Club of New York, at Hamburg, Germany, won the Kaisers cup in the amateur double scull event. At the National Rifle association meeting at Blsley, England, Staff Sergeant Kerr, Canada, In the Gregory competition (seven shots at 200 yards) made the highest possible score, and then made twelve consecutive bulls-eye- s and one inner. Twenty consecuare necessary to beat tive bulls-eye- s him. The fastest mile and one furlong of the year was run in the fifth race at Brighton Itcach July 10 when Buttling which Is came In a winner in 1:51 four-fifth-s of a second slower thnn the worlds record, held by Bonnlbort. Buttling had speed galore, ONeill rode him perfectly and he always held his field safe. The autoboat race from Boulogne to Folkestone and return, for a prize of $8,400, resulted in La Raplere, France, kilowinning, covering the ninety-fou- r meters in 2 hours 25 minutes. Napier, England, was second, in 2 hours 27 mlnuteB. Napier finished first, but owing to a mistake failed to cross the winning line. Reports from Australia Indicate that Miss Annette Kellerman, wbo has broken a number of Rwlmroing records In Australia, will accompany her fath- 4-- OF WHIST LEAGUE. PRESIDENT bell-ring- bell-ringer- dis-po- n ifl left her the night previous th doubt in his mind as to her love him. It was now early morning ! the chimes of the bells were still Nn$ in the distance when Jose ltd out of the window of the bell-tcrloft and breathed deep sghts of the fresh morning air that in from the mountains. Did he f to be brave that he might come the standard of Anita's thoughts Capitan Enrique? No such thought in Jose's mind. He did not belong le recognized class of the brave, d was left to the soldiers. He 'Cddown into the street below and clied the women as they left their and hurried silently along and wed the worship room of the great ice to He attend early mass. that Anita would be among Many, many mornings had be t this same window and iched his loved one as she left her s and wended her way to the tedral to offer up her daily prayer. Iapa It was not altogether right Proper, but many love signs had sted between them as she passed Jf the street below. On this morn-- t there was such a soreness in his se.f tjr Ed i d in can' e! ilth it h ito I in;, iw ) the it In toft t - n in h iff-- vl - ' ! n yea' I You are my brave Jose. this he must reach the ground before the bell could fall. There was but one way dozn, and that was by the ladder that followed the narrow opening diWithrectly underneath the great bell. Jose sprang hesitation out a moment's for the ladder and Went down It with the agility of one long experienced The safety of the in such descents. upon his quickdepended woislupers ness. He had no thought of the danlife. He ger that threatened his own into the led that the readied stairway was large worshiping room when there him. above crash terrific a bell has fallen," be cried. "The great Fly for your lives. His words of warning caused the the worshipers to rush pellmell from with a moment later, a and place, the crash that shook the old structure, tore bell with Its enormous weight through the narrow opening, bringing and down stone and limbers with it dust. with room filling the aeons Friendly hands removed the body of torn and stunned the from and perfectly Jose. Anita, side giving db his was at composed, were being red ions for his care. Taps hours sounded at the military barracks consciousrecovered Jose when later In a dazed ness. He looked about him his and A soft hand stole Into wav low and accents in a udoo spoke sweet: "You are my brave Jose. dry-eye- nb If unit ri Perpetrated by Lawson. visited once Thomas W. Uwson was office by a young wow in "ho came laden with nil sorts of and gilt edpe ref. college diplomas that Mr. La so happened It secretary, and son needed a tpniHrary h n. the spot. on engaged her Mr handod he day, the young lady M n,1,cr o.were chiefly re h Li. dictated, they hideous orthograde ".nod (.no ro il'or lilundorfi. whoreon - r; U ;lPt Looked down Kpi r fk nl i1, Hr J10 Into the elty. thouh cn,y to ct a 'liS Xillo 1 ? Ir ant ,hon would go BlH tax' ,Uhk of fhtt0. sounding the fairy von," N the ri'itr ,lie r,y- - The flrHt Run 'NPre JURt beginning P flint nv ''r ,llc JUd,T. mountains and reflect hem,.. owj; hMhunffS Upnn lie Rca,,ered clouds Tlio 111, IK". a.ll0Ve their kx-,rtops when Jose Am ,? "'av her home end walk e P'ce g of worship. He wise. nod of recognition t I W !,,( o !, Co wel-milin- ' " ot . taJ Xe" j"":, . A. . Zo-ra- a four-minut- e eight-minut- e awn-war- 'i v 'i t t fjr aehad ii he .A ''My Canadian Yacht club decided that the trial races for the selection of the Canadas cup challenger from the three candidates Temeralro and of Toronto and Nanlwa of Hamilton will be held at Toronto. It also was decided to change the skippers of the two Toronto boats in the preliminary (Hats of this week in order to settle the question of the challenger. Grandma Jefferson, p., 2:134, record made at Denver, Colo., ia the fastest 4 year-olpacing filly of the season, and likewise holds the beat record by a of any sex or gait so far. She Is an own sister of Nettle Jefferson, p 2:104, being by Jefferson, the son of Charles Caffery; dam. Confidence Game (dam of Nettle Jefferson, p., 2:104), pedigree untraced. A full sister, a year youngster, Is owned by C. M. Darling of Lyndoiv-vllle- , Vt. C. K. G. Billings, owner of Ixu Dillon and Major Deimar, announted that the king and queen of trotters would make their first appearance of the season during the Grand Circuit meeting at Cleveland, which will he held from July 31 to August 4. He said that the announcement that they would start In Detroit at the Grand Circuit meeting was erroneous, adding that their present condition will cot warrant either of them starting before the Cleveland race meet. The greatest athletic event In tho history of the Northwest will be the A. A. U. national championship games at Portland, Ore., Aug. 4 and 5. A great deni of Interest Is being manifested throughout the country In the games and large entry lists have been from the leading amateur athletic clubs In tho United States. Teams from New York, Chicago and Milwaukee are expected In Portland to compete In these championship games and elaborate preparations are being made to receive all visiting teams. Herman Hultgren of Chicago took the first time prize In the Milwaukee-Waukeshroad race July 16. John Dietz of Milwaukee took second place, Hultgrens time was 32:31, and Diets's 33:01. The roaua were In such condition that the record was never In danger. The winner of the race was man, wbo Joseph Dietz, a came In away ahead of all the others, Ewald Torch, an man, was second, and Charles Welch, with seven and one-hal- f minutes' handicap, third. Both are from Milwaukee. For the sake of sclenco In the prize ring It might be well to wish that no such perfect man physically as Jeffries will ever slep Into the ring again. The Ideal weight In the heavyweight division would no doubt be about 175 to possibly 190 pounds. Unless the d man In this case were by nature It would not prevent him in showing shiftiness in the ring, which is a delight to the average spectator. The spectators do not care so much to see one win on brute strength alone. They want some action for their money, and for this reason it is no ran wonder that some promoters afford to offer $20,000 purses to fighters in the lighter divisions. Chicago p;' : Record-Herald- . hI: tf. i . ' , V,vA - Cr.f .?. -- fxper-mzjr- r at Evansville, but Donahue came around right and so the deal fell through. Southern League. Atlanta paid Kansas City $C00 for Joe Rlckert. Good things come high. The Birmingham Club has sold "Cowboy" Clarke to the Meridian Club. Birmingham seems strongest pitching staff to have the In the league with Ginger Clark. Reagan, Fitzpatrick, Dessau and Pjlant. Pitcher Dessau, who was recalled from Meridian by Birmingham, won American Association. bis first two games, letting his oppoThe Indianapolis club has traded nents down with four hits and one run for In the first game and two hits and a catcher Frank Roth to St. IahiIs clean shut-ou- t in the second. catcher Weaver. of star Ed Dunkle, the big Louisville who has been playFrank Shannon, form once more 1902, Is rounding Into ing with Montgomery and Augusta In for Ihe Colonels. the the South, has returned home. The Ed Grillos new pitcher, by He Southern climate was more than he Is anldcxtrous name of Murphy. cither could stand. He can be addressed at can pitch equally well with 98 Draper street, Dorcester, Mass, h Toledo papers say that Harry Western League. baa is the fastest fielder that out- The Omaha Club has laid first base-ma- n Toledo the !m cavorted around Jack Thomas off without pay unWhlVSitn Is not pitching for To- til he gets Into condition. Manager Douglas, of St. Joseph, has outflel. W ledo he Is playing In the In the posted a set of rules in the club house some figure Is cutting hitting for the benefit of bis players. They bune1recent victories of Grillos must report in uniform every morning of IndianapoRoserhaupt President for two hours practice. last release his Craig lis, gave pitcher Sioux City would like to fix up a he Curtiss of week. With the advent deal for pitcher Schaub or Vollendorf, the need not did he that concluded of Denver. The Sioux havent a southHnndv haired lad. Is wearing paw on their staff now. They would Paul St. of Sullivan Jack and like to trade catcher Borton, who a a beautiful scarf pin. large ruby Is the jumped the team, but who Is now rediamonds set around it. it lift of some of his Chicago friends, pentant, to Denver for either one of It isnt likely that where It these southpaws. who sent It to Milwaukee, the Grizzlies will tonsent to such a him. to ted sen ore ma Is displaying his dicker. Barry McCormick - t - - Ifa. IVV. ; Scotland, Vi . At the session of the American Whist league, whose national congress was held at Chicago last week, J. Eberhard Faber of New York was elected president of the organization. Outfielder of the Brooklyn National League Club. not the slightest truth In the report of his alleged dissatisfaction with conditions in Pittsburg. "Lewis, of Tim Murnane says: one Brooklyn, is a second Wagner, andcome of the finest players that has to the league in jears." has First baseman "Willie" Clancy Columthe to Pittsburg sold been by bus club, American association, but refuses to go to the Ohio capital. Fred Clarke Is back in the game for healed Pittsburg, his lame leg havingto hint play. allow to sufficiently base. l?ach has also returned to third ,v Abe Attell is to sail for England the latter part of this month, accompanbd by Fred Ashe, a New York sportsman, who says Attell will visit Ireland, er on a visit to England in the near future. She also expects to be in America some time during July or August. She is a fearless and a won derful high diver. Charles E. Courtney, coach of the Cornell navy, has placed himself on record as emphatically in favor of shortening the distance of intercolle ginte varsity races from four to three miles. His argument is that no col lege man should be asked to do the necessary training for this distance at the risk of health and to the detriment of university work. The Western Jockey club has deposited $150,000 to the credit of the Crescent City Jockey club that that organization might carry on Its fight against the Corrigan track at New This was tho formal anOrleans. nouncement made by the Crescent City officers, who said that from now on they would not regard peace overtures from the other aide. Henry Blaufuss, one of the best known baseball players in Louisville, died at LoulHVille, Ky., July 11. Blaufuss was on the old Eclipse club when William Racclus was manager from 1878 to 1880 and was the beat first baseman In this part of the country. of Pets He was a contemporary Drowning and Fred Tfcffer and helped to make the Eclipse club famous. He was 49 years old. Lou Dillon and Major Deimar, both owned by C. K. G. Billings and driven by him, July 15. went the fastest miles of the season in amateur trials on the track of the Cleveland Driving park. Lou Dillon started to beat 2:09 and made the mile in 2; 06(4 . Tho frac tlonal time was 0.31 74 ,' 1:04, 1:354, Major Deimar started to beat 2:09 and made the mile In 2:05. The fractional time was 0:31, 1:034, 1:34. Tha sailing committee of the Royal Wales, Germany, France. His main purpose Is to on a bout with Joe Bowker, the and gt En- glish bantam champion. I under-lan- d that he Is coming to America, said Attell. "I am going to anticipate bis visit and find out exactly how I stand In the way of a match. I have bnn trying to locate this Briton for some time. But, strange to say, be has so far given me the cold shoulder. Put he cant crawl when I corrai him on his own ground. If Bowker refus s to do business with me I will try to see what I can do with some of the other men In my class. The ranks of the sons of George Wilkes, 2:22, are gradually depicting. The latest to Join the great majorliy Is Erie Wilkes, really one of the least successful of the get of his noted sire as a progenitor of speed. He Is cn with only four standard performers, the fastest being Polar Wilkes, p., Tureo, p 2:12. Hut two 2:11, and have sired speed, and two of his sons of his daughters have each produced one. It was not exactly lack of opportunity. either, which accounts for his poor showing, for he was a member stallions farm of the Jewett for a number of years. He was 23 years old. George Wilkes was 25 years old when he got Erie Wilkes. Old age did not avail much In this case. Announcement has been made of the dates for the elimination trials ia the Vanderbilt cup race and of the date of the main event. Robert Morrell, chairman of the A. A. A. racing board, has applied for the use of the newly selected racing course on Long Island tor Sept. 23 as the date lor the elimination trial and for Oct 14 as the date for the main contest. In the elimination trial there will be thirteen cars from whirh five must be selected to represent America in the blue ribbon event. Included In this cars list are the two which Lytle and.DIngley drove In the International cup race abroad, and two Locomobiles, one of which Tracy used In tho foreign contestt. Teams have also been nominated by France. Germany and Italy. The course selected for this yenr'a contest Is in the same region of Nassau county, Lung Island, as the one last year. L-- Pope-Toled- o e |