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Show UTAH DAILY PAGE SIX. STATE his iw, and the umpire will call the strikes In quick succession. Invention is Nick 'Williams My called the W ball. I ran throw it either fast or slow, and it Is a beauty. It gues toward the plate, sinks at s sharp angle, then rises at an acute angle, and just as the man hits at it it sinks again. After passing the plate It completes the V by rising into the catchers gloves. Jimmy Whalen I have discovered It Is only a the cannonball shoot. straight ball, but I rely upon its incalculable speed. It is thrown with both hands. Placing the arms upon each other and holding the ball clasped betwwen my palms I raise the arms over my head, then swing them downward with great force. The ball rushes out exactly like a bullet, and with such terrible speed that It will go h beam. through a Jimmy Saint Vrain I shall pin my faith uiKin the horseshoe swing. It Is a ball which travels outward the moment It leaves my hand, makes a circla of the batsman and returns to me with little reduction of speed. The beauty of this curve lies in the fact that you don't need any catcher and can use the backstop as an extra fielder. Joe Corbett I will use the pictorial ball. When going over the field I will carry two rubber stamps, one engraved with the face of New Hanlon, the other with the visage of Jim Mor-leAs each new ball is given to me I will stamp it with those faces. Then I will tm-- the bull in gently, let the batters smairti the face of It and trust to my fielders to catch the mangled re A MATTER OFHEALTH MARCH WEDNESDAY, JOURNAL, HAS HO SUBSTITUTE 1905. LOEPOT Go Fas. -- 79 Depart. .... Mall Overland Limited Council No- - Denver, Kansa, and East, dally 4- Atlantic Denver. Omaha' HulH to gj . 2:35 CoS Kan Ran all Point. East. dal,"". ' M Arrive. w from allpnrni, Omaha. Denier City and East.' No. I. Overland from Omaha. R. F. y. tim7 There the easiest way possible. If there" happens to be a point In the Blast or Southeast, the Burlington's service Is Just wha you want Thro' sleeping cars to Denies and Chicago; also from Denver to Omaha. St Joseph, Kansas City and St. Louis. Dining car service all the way from Salt Lake City. The magnificent scenery of the Rio Grande's line to Denver, j There are other good features I should like te tell you about. six-inc- Absolutely Pure 8, NESLEN,' General Agent. WEST 8ECOND SOUTH STREET, EP -mulI Bluffe. Kuhmi. Denver, and .m p(lint ' East, Jaiii No. 9. SALT LAKE CITY. Fast Mail .. S:0C s mains. IWM t SPORTS! Gives Health, Vigor and Tone. Herbine Is a boon for sufferers from aneamia. By Its use the blood Is quickx ly regenerated and the color becomes normal. The drooping strength Is revived. The languor la diminished. ago demonstrate that he la one of the Health, vigor and ' tone predominate. great oh t fighters of hla weight who ever New life and happy activity results. put up his hands. More than one ex- Mrs. Belle H. Shirel, Middlesbo rough, pert whose opinion Is entitled to weight 111., writes: I have been troubled declares that he soon will be in the with liver complaint and poor blood, lightweight division what Jeffries Is and have found nothing to benefit me to the heavies. Should he go against like Herbine. I hope never to be .withI have wished that I bad Britt again a great deal of money will out it known of It in my husbands lifetime. go on lilm. 50c. The fight between Honey Mellody and Jerry McCarthy, scheduled for the The Taylor team, successors to the 17th of this month at Butte is the subject of much comment, as It la generalMay team, made a brilliant start by ly believed that the men will put up a Thomas aggrega- great exhibition. sending the McCarthy has a tion down the taboggan for three chance now to gain recognition outside this part of the country and if he straight games at the association alien of defeats Mellody decisively he will be last night able to get matches with good men Taylor, the new captain of the former anywhere the fight game flourishes. unseems to have enthused May team, usual vim into the team and bowled a Old ''Sully,' John I Sullivan, to be splendid score himself. His average for the three games was 168. while bis more exact, refuses to subside. His latest Is a challenge to James J. Jeffries. It is hard to tell what brand John is smoking nowadays, but It's effective, anyway. He declares that he Is perfectly sincere In his defi to the champion, and that he Intends to show that he can once more get back In trim by meeting all comers at Grand Rapids this week In four-roun- d bouts. Sullivan does not say how long the rounds will be. but it's a cinch that if he can make them thirty seconds he will. In his challenge to Jeffries he stated that he would fight the champion for 75 and 25 per cent of the gate receipts and thnt he would guarantee to be In good shape. He says he believes he could get down to 220 pounds, providing six months' time is allowed for training. "Sully" soys he Is taking off from seven to eight pounds dally. That's certainly a great system. Keats Turkish baths all hollow. ed James J. Corbett rises to remark that appear to be In suierb trim and the It Is good betting to take chances on go tonight Is expected to be one of the "dark horses" In the pugilistic the best seen In Indianapolis this win- game. This does not sound very logiter. cal at first, but when you come to look back over the Important ring battles It The drubbing which Young Corbett Is not so far out of the way after all. received at the hunds of the Battling For a starter, take the beDane at San Francisco last week defi- tween Hob Fitzsimmons meeting and Jack Denver the nitely places fighter with Dempsey. Nearly every fighting man Terry McGovern and the other long and had it doped out that the Australian There would certainly distinguished list of an awful whipping. Is much sincere sympathy for the little Dempsey money get was and fellow.as he was well liked by all sport- had the Fitzsimmons everywhere, been posiieople ing men as a square fighter Hnd a good sessed of more nerve they might have fellow. It is this, perhaps, that was won fortunes. So great was John I his undoing. Sullivan's hold upon the nffectlons of the that the large majority reThere is but one opinion us to Nel fusedpublic to regard Corbett In the light of son and that Is that his fight of a week anything but an almost certain loser. In many betting centers Sullivan ruled a S to 1 favorite, and more than one sport went clean broke that night at hus-hee- Pain in the Head Is a danger signal, warning you that the brain nerves are exhausted irritated, and are undergoing an unnatural strain. Frequent and prolonged at- tacks of pain weaken the generative power of the nerve cells of the brain, and lead to loss of memory, melancholy, spasms, epilepsy, and frequently insanity. When the brain nerves are weakened they are unable to supply sufficient nerve force to the nerves that control the lungs, heart, stomach and other organs, and these organs are thus robbed of energy', and unable to meet the demands upon themmd they get sitk. Stop the head pains with Dr. Miles Anti-Pai- n Pills, and the influence upon your general health will be greater than you can realize. 1 want to tell you how thankful I am for Dr. Milos' Anti-Pai- n Pill. From s child I hava been subject to etek headache, and never found any I received a sample lasting relief until Dr. Miles' AnU-Pnl- n Pills while in tj Geneva six years ago. By taking one it usually throws off my pain, ao I can go about my home duties. MRS. ALMA GATES. R-- F. D.. No. 4, Uuneva, Ohio. Dr. Mites Anti-Pai- n Pills are sold by our druggist, who will guarantee that first package will benefit. If It Mile ha will return your money. doses, 26 cents. Never cold In bulk. r Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind New Orleans some fourteen years ngo. Corbett's triumph was short-liveand It is safe to say that nearly every one recalls that day at Carson City when Fit handed Jiin that blow In the solar plexus. Corbett himself was so certain of winning that he bet all his own money at the prevailing odds. But FM turn wns soon to come In spite of Jim Jeffries great strength and acknowledged hitting power, the sports refused to see anything save Lanky Bob. The latter was also brimful of confidem-e- , and It was only a few hours before they entered the ring he to his trainers: "Why. he's so big I can't miss him." It has been the same with the little fighters. Every one began to look upon Terry McGovern as a "couldn't lose" proposition. They failed to figure It out how Young Corbett put Terry to sleep at Hartford, so when the taiys met a second time the friends were ready for Brooklynite's more of Corbett's game, but the result was the same. Corbett's recent defeats at the hands of Jimmy Britt and Battling Nelson were Instances of going wrong. As n champion who continues to make good Jeffries Is alsiut the only one before the public at present. Since the spitball has gained prominence In baseball circles much Joking has been going on among the pitchers In this part of the country ns to Its real use. nearly every pitcher and fan believing there Is more or less press work being done on account of this supposedly marvelous discovery. Rome of the new deliveries moai spoken of, every pitcher having a curve of some sort, are as follows: Rkel Roach -- I have devised a terror called the tooth-curle- r. It Is a high hit h revolves with such hall. thnt It semis a fearful gust of speed wlml full In the mouth of the batsman. The sting of flic nlr U)inn his teeth w ill I'Mko the butter drop the bat and grab d, NORTH OF OGDEN. Frisco System CHICAGO & EA8TERN No. Pocatello and Butte Exprese, dally No. 7. Fast Mail for Poca- tello. Idaho Falle uud Portland, daily i&R No. 1L Cache Valley Ex- press, dally Arrive. No. 8. Fait Mail from Portland and Butte ILLINOIS R. R. Double Daily Trains 1H Sold by Geo. F. Cave. BETWEEN St. Louis and Chicago THE NUDE IN ART. While the Venus of Mecldi is bustling for a cyclone cellar in Rlchmand, Va., there Is no less violent a state of panic among the statues and paintings of New York. The Apollo Belvedere and Michael Angelo's David are contemplating ordering spring clothes, and some of their fellows are discussing a plan of action. The later stir has been caused by the ubiquitous, sensitive and Irrepressible Anthony Comstock of the Society for the Demolition of Vice. In the front window of a Fifth avenue art dealer hung a picture. The Explorers," showing three little girls and two boys, nude, wading down a brook which ran between two cliffs Into a lake. It la further described: The boys were ahead; the one in advance standing on two stones In a sort of Colossus of Rhodes posture. The girls were picking their wsy gingerly in the rear. All the little ones were facing away from the spectators. Artists who saw the picture admired it for Its coloring and for the originality of the study. Spectators considered It attractive because of Its portrayal of the in- MORNING AND EVENING No. 18. From LaSalls 8treet Station, Chicago 9:50 a. m. 9:10 p. m. From Union 8ta. (Merchants Bdg) 8L Louis, 9:30 a. m. 9:46 p. m. Cache Valley press, dally No. 10. Pocatello and Falls Express, daily Morning or evening connection at both termini with lines diverging. Equipment entirely new and modern throughout DOUBLE-TRACA SOUTH OF RAILWAY. K Equipped with practical and approved lately appliances. Substantially constructed. yow mamy 0:00pj. OGDEN. . Portland, Butte and Pocatello for Salt Tjv. Arrive. No. Butte and Pocatello Expreai from Salt Lake City and Intermediate Points, dally No. Atlantic Express from Salt Lake City and 2. ua 12:50 8. Intermediate dally No. 7. No. 8. Points, 1:05 am Pocatello, Idaho Falla Portland Express from Salt Lake City, daily. .11:25 ua No. 1. Fist Mall from Salt 2:15 pm. Lake City, dally No. 11. Cache Valley Express from Salt Lake City, Provo, Nephl and Ii . Juab, dally Depart Salt and No. 12. and daily Atlantic Mall for Lake City, Provo, aU Points East.... 7:458 To Salt Lake City Intermediate Points 9:00 sm. No. 2. Atlantic Limited for Salt Lake City, Provo, Leadvllle, Pueblo, Denver and all Points East dally No. Next Time You Go East Atlantic Express for .' BE SURE AND USE THE Eftjfft Union Pacific and 1 4. Salt Lake City, Pueblo, Denyer and all Point! 7iCF East dally 1 Arrive. No. 2. Pacific Express from Provo, Denver, Pueblo, Salt Lake City and 12:35 sj- points east dally No. 5. Pacific Limited from Salt Lake City, Provo, Denver and all p,ntJ1l!30,JB. b Chicago, nilwaukee'& St. Paul Line No. 1. Pacific Mall from Pueblo, LeadDenver, vllle. Salt Lake City and all Polnta East daily.. No. 11. Local from Sanpete Valley r " SOUTHERN PACIFIC Depart Pacific Express tor inSan Francisco anddally-6- . 8. THE ROUTE OF THE termediate points, ExpreM Pacific to San Francis- Overland Limited b rough daily Overland THROUGH CARS TO CHICAGO. Kelton, Sunday CLAUDE S. WILLIAMS, Commercial Agent 106 11:55 p--" Limited--80S- . Or dally 8:15 a Arrive. No. WEST 2ND SOUTH ST, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. i 4:39 a Mixed Train. Monteilo.Corlnns to Atlantic San from 8. 1 7:10 a 2:10 p-- It "overland No. No. A Attani!i.SPd from San THE JOURNAL dozen ways. srncr miuna .... j There is wholesome tea and bad ; there is bad in a Ycir 10:gJi Depart No. 8. sr-sm- ie TEA aa, Ex- 7:35 am, City, daily No. 4. ' Local to Salt t City, dally 8:15am. No. 12. Cache Valley to Salt Lake City 10:50 am. No. 2. Limited for SaK Lake, Provo, Nephl and 3:40 pm. Junta dally No. 10. Portland, Idaho Falls Pocatello, and to Salt 6:30 pm, Lake City, dally nocent play of childhood." Down the avenue came Anthony Comstock. A New York newspaper describes his discovery of the picture in this wise: Eyes practiced In detecting the Immoral. the lascivious qnd the volup tuous in literature and art lingered upon the picture a moment and then looked for the proprietor of the gallery Inside. He was not in, but to an office boy Mr. Comstock said: 'It is highly Improper to present a picture as that to the public (sue. It must be removed at once. " 'I think If the picture was Improper the proprietor would not have it, ventured the office boy. " The court of appeals of the state of New York has recently decided In cases which I have brought that such pictures are decidedly Improper and must not be shown. Have It taken inside at once. I shall not object If it is taken within the gallery, but In the window never will I permit It. ' And so the picture came down. The artist. Bryson Buroughs, says he got the idea last summer while watching young children, none of them over eight years old, wading in a brook In Vermont. Two of the children were his own. He meant the painting as an innocent portrayal of Innocence. These movements that have recently developed against pictures and statues In the nude, against stocking models in show windows, against tin modest views of women's legs bring into prominence once again the nice distinction between decency and InA woman, it is related, ask-t- il decency. Dr. Johnson if he thought a certain picture was Indecent. "X." replied the sage, "but your question is." And In his retort the doctor suggested the narrow margin between the iwo qualities. The human figure is the most difficult subject that sculptors and paint ers have ever attempted, it Is the one subject they love. It is the one subject that has in It possibilities for the of emotions, symbolism expression strength, allegory. It appeals most to human. And undoubtedly it can tie treuted In a way that Is totally devoid of suggestion of Indecency. Some of the world's masters have succeeded In giving it attributes of loftiness Instead of touches of vulgarity. There are nnd will be jierson as long as the earth lasts to consider any representation of the nude figure Indecent. They would consign some of the priceless treasures of ages to the trash heap and destroy the marvelous handiwork of sunss-in- g genius. For these squeamish there Is a moral In the story of Dr. Johnson. Louisville Courier-Journa- l. ' Depart 9. Myaadartllto By artier. One Month, (SOc. Intermediate points J,. 8:10 P 4:00 9--" By Mjl 0ne Month 50,. |