OCR Text |
Show KNOWS EACH MEMBER VaZIAH BEAL MAD HIS FEELINGS HIS PERSON. OCKEO IN naequently tbe lingvllle 'rdered 0 prevrp lajsty csjfet - li a ar? the p fat ty'ston, Anting, f. nts r ftovt(, t, she of of ast" Monday" morning while fiookins was walking down Main Jet on his way to the P. O. to him If there was any mail for his 8g be wasn't expecting any, on him under from out t slipped In front was he passing ice while and Ama-- h Ranse Hillyer's residence on his shoulder fell, striking his cane in two, broke He jes. for the past ich he has carried to vears and which was a present now who Is son Jed, his a from Co. seat. rried and lives at the of his two front broke also )Zi set flew out tb being as his false a dull, sickening thud on j fii with Ice with the above named result, could collect his goon as Amaziah he f and his cane and his teeth he on and when started and up nt to cross the street in front of p. 0. where there was more Ice lat was his surprise when his feet him again and pt out from under and air Amagiah come the nt into n hard right on the seat of his nts with such violence that it like of drove his spinal collum clean up Amzi ough the top of his head. ,nt on to the P. 0. and there was mail for him so he limped home, e more Amaziah thought over what d happened to him the madder he the more he become con-icet and . etinuc they Criticiema Suit-S- ome i; le of th. iirreptiti,. py took u he Big tamage lethode of Presiding Judge. Cattle Man Peculiarly Adapted for Hit Business. who "People have never been in the cattle business, " said a stock raiser In Kansas City the other day, "will never realize how Intimate a cattle man becomes with tho animals in his nerd. 1 Bay that 09 a hy, I knew the different voices of forty cows, and without seeing them could tell Just which one was lowing by the sound just as you recognize the voice of a friend behind your back, few people will believe me. I know every Individual animal In a herd of 300 cattle In my pasture, and often neighbors put their cattle in my pasture for the summer, I sorting them out again in the fall without difficulty. 1 visit the pusture only two or three timeB during the summer and recognize my own calves as from my neighbors' by the markings Inherited from their bovine mothers. I have an insight into cattle character as most people have into human character and enjoy the society of the herd." Kansas City Times. AND the Historic Town Is Defendant In a 4 fiSr? te!j Cf! cs and 0 her o fi and of't. sites. g, r her ov rhe ma;, OF HERDl dtstin-guibhe- HAD USE FOR TWO MACHINES. -- us Trvi ? .it-r- -- i- ,- American League Notea. Harry Bay has with Cleveland for next season. Of the Washington 1905 team to date Kittridge, Heyden and Hardy have Manager Armour says that not a Detroit playe? has been cut and several have had their salaries Increased. Robert Unglaub, of Boston, has organized a stock company at Crlsfleld, MiL, and proposes to play and manage that team. Third baseman Bill Schlpke, drafted by Cleveland from Omaha, Is the sole support of a widowed mother living in St. Louis. With the reappointment of Umpire Connolly the breach between Presidents Johnson and Comtskey takes on the dignity of a gulf. According to Manager Barrow, of Toronto, Griffith's new third baseman, Moriarlty, of Toledo, is as good at (flrst base as at third base. Manager Armour, of Detroit, has released Herby Jackson, a young pitcher, who worked for the Tigers in Boston and New York last fall. President Comiskey, of the White Sox, has come to terms with Ducky Holmes, allowing him to play with the Lincoln Western League team. The Boston Americans constitute one of the most valuable of baseball properties. The club has declared profits of $122,000 during the last two years. Pitcher Ambrose Puttman Is not enamored of minor league life, but is thankful that the New York club will send him to Toronto instead of Montreal. Ira Thomas, the catcher, whose release was bought from the Providence club by Manager Griffith, of the Highlanders, last week, sent In his signed contract. Second baseman Schafley, recently signed by the Washington club, has reached his home In Ohio from Los Angeles, where he helped the team win the pennant. Catcher Jack Ryan, now with Columbus, tells the Boston reporters that Outfielder Clay, purchased by Boston, Is a mighty batsman, who will surely make good. lyn pitcher, Is talking of re entering the profession. He played last with Lata Newt by Wire. Springfield In 1904,. but his knee bothered him and he was released. Charles Weston, the crack pool Since that time he has been resting.' player, better known as the cowboy champion, has Issued a challenge to Three-I- . League. play William liuestou of St. Louis, Pitcher "Skel" Roach has signed for the worlds championship pool emwith Davenport on condition that ho blem. Weston desires the match to be. permitted to play every Sunday take place in Chicago in February. and holidays with the Spaldings ot The International conference has Chicago. decided to hold an automobile race Fred Wilson of Crawfordsville, Ind., of 5, 0(t0 kilometers through Europe who played second base and captained during the summer. It probably will tho Frankfort Independent baseball take place In August. Starting from team last season, has signed a con- Paris, the route will be through Gertract to play lth the Cedar Rapids. many, Italy and Austria-Hungary- . Manager Hayes of the Davenport The finish will be at Paris. club announces the signing of Davy Michigan's track championship asCiookett and John Baker for next sea- pirants got a Jolt when Chick Keelsons team of the Three-I- . league. er, the sprinter, left to enter the Unit wirier and Baker is a versity of Illlrois. With Blair and Crockett Is first baseman. Keeler was Hogenson eliminated, Charles F. Buelow of Peoria has counted as a sure point winner In the added Inflelder Smith nod Pitcher conference meet. He says that athStillman to the Distiller string, and letics has nothing to do with the President Metdroth has, announced switch. I would not be eligible to that lie still holds and intends to run for Illinois for a year, and by Fred Wilson. George F. that time I will be away from there, who finished last season with be said. Peoria, has been released and signed by Nashville of the Southern League Football. A. J. Hines, otherwise Hunky" Hines, who managed the pennant-winninUntil the rules of football have been Dubuque team last season, will reformed to meet the views of the be Identified with Independent ball board of overseers of Harvard the next season. He has cast his lot with Is game absolutely prohibited at the , , as manager, and has ex-Moline, of Cambridge. university a a belief with $1,000 that, pressed The American line steamer New Inmonth he can maintain the fastest York sailed from England Jan. 20 havdependent professional team in either ing on board the New Zealand Rugby Illinois or Iowa. football team, which was accorded a Two star Three-Ey- e leaguers who It Is said that the great send-off- . were drafted by the major leagues team will play an exhibition probably late last season have already been at New York against an all Bold. Rube Kensella, who was drafted game Canadian team, and another at San by Pittsburg, bas been transferred to Francisco against the Vancouver play-erToledo of the American Association, and Bob Riggs, who led the league in Football In Its present form was batting and was drafted from Peoria abolished in the West by the conferAthby Connie Macks Philadelphia ence of the representatives of the letics, has been transferred to Ton Big Nine" colleges that met at Chionto. cago. The conference, devoted its entire time to consideration of the conAmerican Association, of the game, and did not attempt William the duct Outfielder Kane, to change or recommend any changes has star, signed college Georgetown in the rules of the game. It decided, with Toledo. that if the amalgamated Word conies from Ixis AngeleB that however, rules committee did not adopt rules club of Columbus the President Bryce satisfactory to the- conference colIs somewhat improved In health. leges that these colleges would go forwarded has Jack Kerin Umpire ahead and appoint a rules committee his terms to President OBrien of the of their own and play under the rules American Association, and will sign adopted by this committee. While the If his terms are accepted. W. H. Watkfns announces positive- - findings of the conference are merely Amateur Farmer Wanted to Employ Them in Figuring Profits. "Sir. said the man as be entered ager'8 pe the office, I wish to exhibit to you from pre my universal calculating machine a 2 of it. thing that should be found in the cost asid counting room of every business man. 'e superlo-It will add, subtract, divide and mulof sore tiply, and there is no such thing as s; for the failure. hina, an "I guess thats correct, sighed the hande "but I never understood It merchant, eneratiot was much of a success. more gc Oh, sir, but it is perfection! Give that he had been Injured toough He then me any example you will and I will nally or perhaps fatally. any o' nt for Amos Hlllyer, our talented guarantee a coriect solution. he has aa Very well. 1 bought two dozen sal light, and laid the facts before for StOW ne, who, being as work in his line Leghorn chickens at $3 each. I built s been very dull this winter, e dynasty Amaziah to bring suit against nor enter and also against the town for i mse precious mages to his person, character and ellngs. Amaziah thought this would ere to be a good Idea so he told Ame to go e to cad and so Ame he notified Ranse ilyer that he was sued for $10,000 a were o' to Amaziah because he had mages d, repre also the town seII on his ice and tnd eveo amen that Bingvtlle also had a re wound mage suit on Its hands because and th naziah had fell while crossing the fc ajesty reet and that the damage asked for lated the Ame told the defendants ns $5,000. she had I Wish to Introduce You to My Uniat the case would come up for trial National League Newt. inded n fore him the next day at 9 o'clock versal Calculating Machine. he wouid Dreyfuss says there will be no cuts his office and for them to get their The . a coop at an expense of $30. In one in salaries by the Pittsburg club. tnesses and be on hand. Catcher Hetnte Peitz has been es were year 1 bought $25 worth of feed. In News of the damage suit spread the same year 1 got six eggs. What mailed a contract by the Pittsburg ig them i she did e wildfire and tho next day when was club. my profit or loss for he year? 1 The Brooklyn club has transferred art opened In Arnes office all of grace and out $127 paid got "Why, you c town who could crowd Into the back about 20 cents. In actual fignm was present. ures your loss was $126.80. wvwv Justice Hlllyer asked RanBe what I guess thats correct, sighed the sal. had lo say for hlsself. Ranse tes-ie- d mei chant, "and you may leave me lyn, who that in his opinion Amaziah had two machines. I'll keep one busy on or in the down on purpose just so as he my chickens and the other figuring ntion of tild go to law and collect damages out how much profit I make In raising ed as a swore that he didn't believe Ama-i- my own celery and cucumbers. of New, was Injured any to speak of be-- ? fused to s he had saw him on the same GREAT FEAT OF INDIAN FAKIR. the con-enlng of the day he fell chopping od In his back yard. Cy. Hoskins, Sustained Weight of Boy Attached to rn selectman, next testified. Cy of the Hit Eyelids. idle pro--. Recently an Indian fakir appeared at a circus In Berlin, where he astonished the audience by lifting & boy rd and, with his eyelids. The boy made himdstones. self as small as possible, and was put Into a net to which was secured a string that was provided on each end there, with a little cup just large enough to buried fit over the eye. The fakir pressed reading these little cups over his eyes, where Magi- they held fast, then threw his head back and slowly straightened his body, aid it was his opinion that the dam thus lifting his burden, which he then ges asked from the town was too carried about his arms being outsh. He said if the town of Bing-di- stretched all the time and finally had to pay over to Amaziah the lowered It slowly to the ground again. im of $3,oo it would be a long time How Is it possible for any man to do covering from the blow, being aa this? The only explanation la that !.e town treasury only had $1.50 on the cups were fitted Into the s httnds at so that they held on the present and he for one 'ouUI be in favor of sockets, but it Is not likeof the Amaziah giving edges Pitcher of the New York National Le ague Club. will be Imitated by alf of this amount for trick damages, ai ly that the conwho 'lough he didnt think he was entl even those prestidigitators k'i to more than 15 cts. by rights, sider themselves very expert. iy that he wilt manage the Indianthe drafted shortstop, Eddie Frank,-ty further testified that there might team In the American Associaapolis Toledo. Hindu Women. I'i.ooo in the world, although he Is officially announced that Mai tion next season. Whereat the Hoos-le- r It a forbid books lidn t believe tt. The Hindu holy Cy said he would funs rejoice. Eason will not be with the Brooklyn willing to fall fifteen times as hard woman to see darn ing, hear music, The Indianapolis rlub has sold u Amaziah fell for $5,000, and would wear Jewels, blacken her eyebrows, eat club next season. Harry C. ("iJfty) Mcllvcen. the Shortstop Charles Moran to Roches rudder It a good investment. Bill dainty food, sit at a window, or view State College star, may wear a Pirate ter. and has refused an offer from absence the during mirror a leptmrn and Deacon Butterworth, the herself in Springfield for Dickey and Osteen; next season. uniform to him allows and wo renmlnlng town selectmen, siso of her husband; from Peoria for Jack Carr. and settled has McCloskey Manager stifled to about the same as Cy divorce her If she has no wins, Injures Ollle Pickering tins a brother who Cardinas the Texas, with Houaton, upon him. quarrels ihese was all the witnesses his property, scolds Is ready to break Into faster company to eat als spring training place. Justice Hlllyer then an another woman, or presumes club announces the ns an outfielder, is the story which meal. The Chicago his finished has unced that he would lake tho evl before he comes out of Vincennes, lnd., where draftsigning of pitcher Fred Rebee, 'neo submitted under advisement Ollle has been spending the holidays Wisconsin league. the fiom ed Tree. Gallows "id if he found President J. Ed. Grlilo of Toledo anybody guilty he Ed. Morris, the former Pittsburg sould say so without fear or favor thinks he has made a find In the perIs an applicant for the posiI hen pitcher, court was adjourned. son of Grover Glllon of Saline, Mich. tion of National league umpire. Justice Hlllyer has been severely Feris a Glllon Frank Stockton pitcher and pitcher, The rltlclsed in a roundabout the past season he figured in way guson. has now decided to stick to during twenty-tw- o Aniuzlah was the client and games, winning seventeen civil engineering and give Cincinnati he advised Amaziah to bring Jimmy Manning, prolmblv the best mitten. the It and then tried the case hlsself. Fred Tenney says he considers second baseman the country ever prof course, people have been pretty President Stiffen one of the best base- duced. owns a powder mill near Kan'wfiil not to say anything to Amo ball fans of the Intelligent kind that sas City. He travds most of the time dsself for the concern and has become a he will Jerk them up for ho has ever met. In success of mtempt very successful salesman. There waa be will a should eourt. IIow case great the Willis Ittind- nine out some talk that Manning might sue dark as a Is known He Ame can tell. If nobody Pittsburg. rlng Amaziah damages and the smoke clouds ceed Hart at Chicago, but he says bis against pitcher, flay" decotanie for $10,000 we feel diamond days are over. will be a great aid to "Vic. aorry for room tanse because he Frank Delebanty have niort a and has Jim already been Central League. ftge on hi property for $150 and it the invitation of Arthur Irwin lit. Mil be s awful John Ganzel will be Interested in an clubs In orhe If their him to respective blow gad lo Jump cord cas,0 Py $10,000 damages In add! der to play Alth the Altoona outlaws. Ice hockey league In another winter, In front of the rulne of Doune rtet on. The Canton club has signed pitcher old Fred Raymer Boa-'the baseman stands Second "ningviiin Bugle Items in tle, In Scotland, still ptar- Post. Wilson of Columbus, former'y of Terre and Boston from for uaed to away capl get wunti tain- gallows tree formerly would like to play on the Pacific Haute. tal punishment. July The Terre Haute club has signed He Is wintering at Watt's Stacoast. Proclamations Law. Not af- Always Inflelder Cal. Burley Kaln, lute of 4he Patriot. Angeles, Ios of tion. Early Handkerchief vrmoni case, tho trial day Bab- V South Atlantic league. $ 400 added to his contract With of Bennington, nich fell ()n T, J. Remington Thanksgiving day, called If plans of Manager Hendricks of which price for services this year, Harry IT 8 ''Ml opinion of the effort of la the owner of a handkerchief jrod Do y, car-rie- d n tall young man who Fprlngfleld and Grant of South Bend the Jarameel McIntyre, Proclamations of the President hli greatunele. day sobBer to pitched successfully for Brooklyn last are carried out, Shortstop Groeschow id governor. A motion o dismiss when ihe Wtr was a of war ot year, hsa found the amount to his will go to Springfield in exchange for in the Pn,,,d on tho ground that the the revolution at. later iriio Teddy McGrow, ilie player that Terre anmtton arp not law unless sup-- ? i12 It was used at one time by th liking and has signed. of ,mnt5 Haute and Canton are angling for. Brooke own former hLi emented by the statutes. George Mt..r to t.liid UP her supe s d the-o- f ad-se- d keep1-Infielde- g 111-- a. - rifle right on the point of the Jaw1 as the Kentuckian was going away and toppled hint over. Hart was up in three seconds and went after hla man fiercely. In the second round' Callahan exchanged a series of terrific punches with Hart and got none the worst of It. He was sent to sleep after about two minutes of fighting by a succession of rights and lefts to the jaw, sheer weight finally beating the miner down. Hart weighed 225 pounds, while Callahan touched the beam nt 165, the champion outweighing the local man sixty pounds. On the Turf. The famous blind stallion and sire, Troubadour, Is dead. Troubadour was the property of the late Captain S. 8. Brown and only survived his famous owner a few weeks. He won, among other great races, the third renewal of the Suburban and defeated such horses as Miss Woodford and The Bard. When a yearling he was sold by Woodburn farm for $400. Capt Brown paid $7,400 for him. He sired Dally America, winner of the Realization stakes, and Lookout, winner of the Kentucky Derby. It has been ascertained that the William Astor now on the turf In England Is the son of William Waldorf Astor. In October Mr. Astor waa a guest at Newmarket of Hon. George Lampton, brother of Lord Durham, and It waa on this occasion that the long dormant desire to engage actively in racing developed In Mr. Astor. With the approbation of hta father, be purchased eight yearlings, which are now and are under the care of William Waugh, who succeeded John Porter at KIngslere. The eider Astor expressly stipulated that no more than eight racers should be purchased by his son. Trotting. It is learned that C. K. G. Billings announced that Lou Dillon and six other famous trotting and ' pacing mares are to be bred to Jobn A. Mc-- i Kerron, Harry Devereuxs renowned 2:044 trotter. The list given out by1 Mr. Billings included Lou Dillon, 1:58: Mazette, 2:04; Lucille, 2:07; Louise Jefferson, 2:09; Fanny Foley, 2:11; Bugle, 2:12, and Glad News, 2:14. Every member of this cluster Is a famous mare, and the get GOLFERS IN CITY OF MEXICO TOURNEY. . 1 h Little-maide- n eye-socke- right-hande- e be-au- d i HwHr Jack White. J. Braid. Alexander Herd. W. Smith wrested the open championship of Mexico from W. Anderson at the Indian Pedro golf links. Anderson finished second, and Alexander Herd third. Following are the scores: W. Smith, 289; W. Anderson, 301; Alexander Herd, 312; Bernard Nichols, 313; Robert Evarts, 318; Alexan der Campbell, in the nature of recommendations to their respective colleges, it is reasonably certain that the colleges will adopt these findings almost unanimously. When they are adopted the which will result from being bred to McKerron should furnish the trotting' realm with champions of champions. Theie has been much speculation aa to whut would be done with Lou Dillon. Mr. Billings was in Cleveland for only a short stay, but his visit was long enough to furnish this Interesting run of information for the' trotting chin. American game of football will not be recognized. If these findings are not adopted by the yarlous western colleges the body then advises that the game be suspended for at loam two years, according to the Idea advocated by Wisconsin and voiced by Prof. F. J. Turner of that Institution. Robert Simpson, Kirkaldy, 319; Jack White, 319; Alexander Smith, 321; Percy Darrett, 321; Gilbert Nichols, 321; Rowland Jones, 323; Fred McLeod, 332; George Low, 333; A. G. Lockwood, 339; Donald McIntosh, 348; J. G. Stevenson, 328. 318; 318; Andrew Baseball. President ONeill of the Western longue has given out the official batBoxing. ting and fielding averages of the Western league players for the seaBaltimore's veteran colored fighter son ' of 1905. Rosentun of the Pea completely eclipsed Mike Sullivan in Molnca champions led the sticker their fight In Bun Francisco and den: with an overage of .357 In 150 games, onstiated beyond any doubt he is still with Jarrott, the Sioux City pitcher, at tho top ot his class among all glote second. Nineteen player who took wleldera. In Sullivan he met the man part in fifteen or more games batted who defeated Jimmy Gardner, who In at a .300 clip or better, and of those turn had beaten Buddy P.yan, victor Mike Cantlilon'a Dog Moines team over Billy Mcllody, whose title al one had seven. time was quite e'ear to the welterThe claim of the Savannah (On.) weight championship. This makes a club in the Southern league to Playef king of Gaos, If a colored man ran be Ralph Glaze of Dartmouth college, such In pugilism. who haa been signed by the Boston Marvin Hart knocked out Pat Calla- Ameilcaj league team, waa sustalne.l han In the second round of a sched- in a decision announced by the naexhibition at Butte, tional baseball commission. The playuled Mont., Ilart guaranteeing to give any er contended that he hal received man who would stand before him four but had not signed a contract, while rounds $190. Callahan's gameness the Savannah management presented and a constant willingness to mix It correspondence in which Glaze had act the crowd wild with enthusiasm. agreed to their tern a. This agree-men- t waa declared by the commission He never attempted to clinch or cover up only at the end of the first round, to bo binding under the national $nd during this round he landed a ter-- agreement. four-roun- d |