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Show lancer- - ;i in Health Fads said La Roche-"wh- o never ave teen tad they never heard talk of er9 axe people wou1 t Lre are people, too, undoubtedly, .'A L jould never or hardly ever" If they thought leea aot of health for It la just as pos- -' matter, t the to take .s ag too too much care of the little, and it probably la bit as mischievous. all heard of have f the "green-Bonster- " Jealousy, who "makes he feeds on." The health much the same. He or prrler does , broods so mournfully over Borne or ailment that depres-- . je jymptom of spirits results, and depression i fruitful parent of both mental ills. , j physical l medical writer of eminence said never knew a strict f!y that he :irfan who did not after a time be--- e confirmed dyspeptic." people who are afraid to open their 34ows lest a draft should give them sralgla, who are afraid to go out if Lre Is a little rain, or a little wind, 1 are "so 1 little cold, because they Infallibly become more so. 1 ate," Lfood . While in New York this time, said ob--re- d t man from Alabama, "I have one habit of certain people I that impressed me as being very I culiar and also rather pathetic. ird several persons actually count number of people they knew in the i:ole town. To a man hailing from a tlon of the country where acquaints are counted by the hundreds d g of the tens, that method of seemed a tremendous busies. With us it would be an imposts task to sit down and make a list the people with whom we have a Up here it making acquaintance. A cousin of mine no trick at all. s moved North two years, ago was first person I saw perform the et In-!.- cen-takin- Mt. Would you believe, she said, 'that tough I have lived in New York this time, there are only 102 pco-l- n town to whom I could speak If r,et them in the street without tak-- : chances of being arrested as an clous stranger. American League Notes. first baseman Anson; second Basemen Billy Keeler has with New Pfeffer and Dunlap; Third Baseman York at the clubB terms. Jerry Denny; Shortstop Williamson; Tho only unsigned Boston players Outfielders McAleer and Lange. now are Pitchers Tannehlll, Gibson and Winter. American Association Affairs. Charley Somers says he is tired of The Indianapolis club has made finishing third and fourth. Well, there Harry Kunkel, a Cincinnati amateur are others. catcher, an offer. Manager Armour declares that be Arthur Irwin is full of praise for has received no bid from Connie Mack Kansas City, where he figures on makfor Inflelder Coughlin. ing a lot of money next season. It !$ said that President Johnson Abe Pollock, the Chicago boxing will not Frank Dwyer as referee, has entered the lists as a an umpire next season. candidate for an American association Jack Chesbro refuses to tell how he umpire berth. controls the "spit ball. He would be Manager Kelley of the Saints it out foolish to give up his secret. with a bit of praise for the capable A. C. Anson has made an offer for way In which President Grlllo handled the Washington club, which is being the A. A. last year. considered by the powers that be. It Is rumored in Louisville that Jim Pitcher Dyker of the Poughkeepsie Hart, Tarry Quinlan, "Pop Schrlver club of the Hudson River league will and Pitcher Wright, will not be among be given a trial by Clark Griflith next the Colonels next season. spring. Louisville Is figuring on transferring In addition to A. C. Anson of Chi- its claim upon Orville Woodruff to cago Catcher Dill Clarke Of Baltimore Milwaukee for the latters claim upoa would like to secure possession of the Clyde Robinson of Detroit Washington club. Manager Mike Kelley of the Saints Comiskey bad his eye on First Base-ma- is still undecided where he will be Chase of the Los Angeles club, next year. He says there still are sevbut waited too long, thus permitting eral points to be agreed upon between Griffith to step in ahead. him and Strobel of the Toledo club Outfielder Congalton, who has been before he will take full charge of the drafted by Washington for next sea- Mud Hens. son, will be the only player born in Canada who is in fast company. Central League Chatter. The Boston outfield Is now entirely The Evansville club has reinstated under cover. Selbach bad accepted Catcher Frank Cross and terms for 1905, and in a letter says he him for next season. will go to Hot Springs in the spring. t A pitcher from Mt. Carmel, The SL Louis club has received the 111., namel Payne has been signed by signed contracts of Pitcher Ragan, Grand Rapids. Catcher Clark and Outfielder MatThe baseball doom of Marlon has thew s, all of last seasons Birmingham been sounded, and there Is not the teem. sligt tost chance of that city retaining Catcher Charley Farrell of the Bos- it s franchise In the Central league afttons has put in an application' with er Jan. 1. President Bert of the Pacific Coast "Jiess Donohue, first baseman of league to manage the Portland club the Chicago Americans, is scheduled next season. to manage the team and be a part Manager Armour of Detroit last owner. He has Informed his friends week closed a deal with Milwaukee that he can purchase bis release from for Shortstop Herman Shaefer, in ex- - Comiskey. "I laughed at her. How In the world, said I, did you happen to gel your calling list down to such a fine point? "This Is not my calling list, said she. That consists of only six names. The 102 are just acquaintances, and Include the Janitor, my washerwoman and the boy named Willie down In the grocery.' "Her admission struck me as really pitiful. Why dont you branch out? I asked. "Branch out? she cried. Oh, my dear man, if you had lived in New York for a while you wouldnt ray anything about branching out. Be sides, I am net alore In my desolation There are lots of other folks in this town in tho same fix, only worse. They couldnt get up to tho hundred mark to save their lives. "later I found that she was right, but, although the habit of counting one3 acquaintances Is common enough, I stl.l think it strange ard do New York lleralj Idedly touching. of Sets New Swimming Record. meager opportunities earlier, leads i) and for 1904 as a sire of early speed.' II. J. Handy clipped second oft thd American Aside from his aged performers, be I record for the 1,000 yards swim at the the only stallion to have seven I an4 of )ls get enter the Bt&nd-xr-d December handicap aquatic tournalist this season. Parole Is owned ment at tho Central Y. M. C. A., Chicago. Swimming from scratch, Handy by L. E. Brown, Maple Farm Lawn, went the distance In 14:32. The pre- Delavan, HI vious record was 15:23 Morris Leads Motorists. Handy swam the first 220 yards of At the annual election of the Autothus lowering by the race In 2:5G nearly two seconds the excellent mark mobile Club of America the following-ifflccrwere chosen for the coming i made by W. J. Tuttle at the C. A. A. a .car: President, Dave1 II, Morris;1, few nights before. Handy also lowlrst vice president, Colgate Ho)(; se ered the American record for 661 yards by eleven seconds, making the md vice president, William K. Vander-ilt- , Jr.; third vice president, Clareno! distance in 9:30. Iray Dins more; treasurer, Samuel ELI Handy took first place in the 100 nlontlne; three gbvemors to serv yard breast stroke event, swlmminr hfee years, James I Brces MeF from scratch. Ills two firsts gav ill D. Chapman and Harlan! W. him a total of 10 points, and he wa awarded tho point medal. Ahtpple. E. P. Swatek broke the America Is Bowler Champion. record for underwater swimming hep Gus Eteclo of Chicago won ths Ho swam 252 feet i. by Sullivan. The record held by Sull 1:06 hamptonchlp of the Olympian bowling ournamert In St. I.ouls with an ave van wa 229 feet. Swatek was swln ills victory ia ill til igo of 216 mlng from scratch. nore creditable ns he went to S) Maher's Successful Season. Danny Maher, the American jockey who has been riding on the Englisl race tracks during the past season, b fifty-on- our-solve- ifter Clash Ml Iwo-flfth- Friends in City w e and in time make themselves as sensitive as hot house plants. There arc, of courso, certain general rules of health which every one should understand and comply with If they wish to avoid illness, such as the danger of breathing impure air in unven-tilate- d rooms, of drinking impure water, contracting chills, eating an drinking too much, and so forth. This knowledge, however, need not turn the care of the health into a bugbear. We can mako a fad" of our health as of any other useful thing. We can grow monomanlacal on the value of fresh air or woolen underclothing, and the mischief of our mania is not tho harm we do s as much as the damage we do others In turning them against the object of our fad. Take the wearing of wool, for instance. Have not many people been resolutely set against it by those faddists who persist in wearing their flannel shirts ostentatiously and who maintain that their hygienic valuo is destroyed if their hldeousnesa is softened by wearing linen collars and cuffs with them? Queen. n d six-foo- Battle e a 2-- 1-- . i 1-- in New York. The little Jockey looked tho plctur of health as ho walked down the gant plank of the big steamer, lie has ha the most successful season of his ca reer on the English tracks this year He rode in 456 races and finished l front 116 times. These victories place him third on the list of winning Jock eys for the season, Otto Madden, thr champion English Jockey, leading thr riders with ICO wins out of more than 700 mounts. Jlnnny lane, another English rider, finished second, havirg about ten more winning mounts than Maher. Renear Breaks Swimming Record. Advices have be.ni received from Honolulu thnt the worlds record for 8wimn:Ing 100 yards straight away was broken by Dan B. Rcnear. Ill competitors were Earnest Kopke and the native chcmrlon, Lintokeo. The Kanakas all bet heavily on Limokeo, hut he could not stand the pace and was unable to finish. Rerear beat seconds. Renear broke Kopke by 6 the coast and American records In C-U- J7ZZZ I.ouls when an average ,ct 209 been set by Frank Brill, which he had 10 lower to win. With the ebamplow slip honors go a diamond medal vaJ- ued at )400 and $250 in cash. Yost Wants New Materlal.- Coach Yost of the Michigan team has Invaded the Minneapolis high schools for player and through coi respondence has made overtures t 1896 at San Francisco, making 100 Jack Marks, the famous fullback ol yards in 1:05 35. lie was only 16 the champion North high team, which years old. He is 5 feet 11 Inches, and asked recently for a Thanksgiving weighs 173 pounds. Renear's record game with North Division of Chicago performances at San Francisco were and also CapL Nathaniel Frickman of the East high team, whose ability as carefully timed by trustworthy men. punter was best In the Northwest this Egeberg Defeats Plenlng. ) ear. At New York, Dec. 2, H. IE Eceberg of Denmark defeated John Plenlng of Brokaw Breaks Record. New York by two falls out of three In In a twenty four horse power toura wrestling bout, Graeco Roman style. ing cr, wtich he lately Imported from The Dane had the advantage of the France, TV. GotiM Brokaw made the local man so far as height and weight run from New York to Washington hi went, being five inches taller than his Ion hours and fifteen mlrutea Dec. I. rproncnL He was Pienings inferior, Mr. Brokaw was accompanied by s however. In the science of wrestling, friend, but drove the car himself and established a record for 226 miles thal particularly on the offensive. Egeberg won tho first fall with a likely to stand for some time. The reverse body hold in 19 minutes 42 running time of the fastest trains b ' seconds. The second fall was won by tween the two cities Is five hour , In a neck and hold, with bar Pienlng A bar and 13 minutes 17 seconds. Chance for Young Corbett. neck hold also gave the third and deAleck Greggain. a San Franc! sc ciding fall to the Dane, tho time being pugilistic manager, offers to giw 25 minutes 41 seconds. Yeung Corbett a chance to fight the winner of the fight la Nelsons Victory a Surprise. a has fight permit Greggalns January. " The Chicago product of the prize for that month. If Britt or Nelson will fight me I ring staggered many of his friend more than he staggered Young Cor will go to the country and get Into belt of Denver when he stopped the shape. My defeat by Nelson was dtw former champion In ten rounds In the to trying to do two months' work to half that time," says Young CorbetL 2-- ers. Through every doorway you caught a glimpse of prostrate figurei and of white bandages with red spot! which made them like wrapped flag! of Japan. mer hospital corps "Dripping brought In dripping burdens covered 1 with blankets or with the matting Id which the rice ard horse fodder of tin When darkarmy are transported. ness came the lar.terrs of the search ers twinkled In and out of tl.e hillside Lawn found them still at work col lcetirg stray Russian wounded, win had lain suffering all night in the rail nuel. Lale in the afternoon a deluge of for $1.50 a year and the glory which the Czar's service brings them. It n washed the blood c(T the grass, e flood of water turned dry beds the bin-- cs, In tho declivities betweer The flood of the rocks of many square acres coulc o dashing rivulets. tl e val--- , every fallen man be gathered? How toward lighter, also settling passed on by the single hospital many cries coming faintly from fever t already congested at daybreak lshly dry lips and finally dying Intc At so:n a sworn were unanswered? om the night attack into the vll-?whose population was crowded future time, when a Chinese peasant to a few houses in order that the stumbles over a set of bones, the worlc landed might be crowded Into oth w ill not be the wlrer." The days fighting was finished, but the days work, nor the days udgery, nor the days misery," says ederlck Palmer, in his book, "With irokl in Manchuria," of one of the tlons of the First army. "The ounded were yet to be brought in, the dead ard the fuel to burn m collected by weary limbs. The nglng lire " the ItusBlans against ir foe, struggling through the rough untllled ds and over rougher, es. had caued the division COO unities, including the. death of a t 1 Erltt-Nelso- Thought the City Tame at a dinner parly, and tho stess, coming up to her best friend, ilspered In her ear: Would you mind saying Just a tiny 'ord to her by and by? She doesn't tow a soul, and the women are so urrid to strangers. The stranger Indicated was lncon-tdentlIn town from Snaktville, t, and being a distant relative, had be crushed in at the dinner, under test, at the last moment. It was y hostess' friend good naturedly i imbed to devote herself after But widow. to the Snakevlllo fair unknown did not tneit her The Li-- ad-mc- e with tha embarrassed di-li- lit ch such civilities should have "It's awfully hot In this par ! was her first gneting. In a tone which there lurked a certain com-liv- e n qnal.ty. By and by the to travel. around steered coin-'nde- con-catio- 'v kou h a i M r. mm hfn lie the i v ii- tl '1 H 1 4 miiif-hrn- t tli, nrt rh o no nil. he. ill nt eye be food, mu1 rim i ttetrhtip mt l I no mi'iill. o meat end h took a It null j. hrk. hit bm-- te n , - nii-r- eon-r-'- n , y. II- . remaiM I si-- h shall rritrrt. . i town tu the Ignts, ana murhr l to wr. hotel sn si. ns t n tHtnR-to- r iii. mu M Im sir t tut anco lit tHitu it l" "I It i tku-k- .oo wince ana rose kick, to m, I reko-.-4 tii.ln o Him Wrl, talkin' mild and calm, an L i,hn b. snv a y'll . "I in mvn the wilin by butlln f head 1."" Fire! Murder! lloohl I can t tell all he said, lt j. j Et Tabasco Sauce Pa ,. h But when tiny tie.ird hi lienled word, wmiii it leg the room. An eit-- fc'i'-l- i l.maunse It led Ihelf (null with ebamn, n' nlnn Room: be only snrcli d Home, and tnea (tut lie yelled lignin. When nr1 le et tabimco eauce an told l then. We bil l him oir mn a board an fanned Mm quite a while. An pa. be 'rt n' k mped at flret, an then h tried to enil'e. An any. "Jut tent n , poker now, an run It ib'wn mv I want to root off ariidiml; It'S betMr, 1 . eperk." But when tie'd got me nut V floors, be nav. "I want to get That there blame k tclmp recipe, sn leatn Ju.t bow it In t. an nb-iu- It t tie.-k- It on the buys when you Bo I ran mu alt bum. Till they, too tlirk the condiment la enme." mined with klngde-Globe. y Cornell to Meet Penneylvanto Cornell nnd Pennsylvania probably will meet eaeh other In a dual regatta next June, according to the statement of Coach George E. Courtney. Dee pita the rumors In regard to reported bui fooling between the two universities In both football and rowing. Coach Courtney raid the football nme for next year lias been practically l jttlp ona? Outfielder of the Boston National League Club change for Clyde Robinson licit r to be named later. and a National League News. Catclur Mike Grady has signed a two year contract with St. Louis. Duffys offer for Pitcher Taylor of SL I out will net be entertained. Win Kellmti lias again signed to pitch for the Clncnnatl Rfd In 1905. Cincinnati and Cleveland will clash on the 10th, 11th and 12th of April for the Ohio champlonsl Ip. Ti e former famed Brooklyn whort-stop- , George Smith, will manage the Altoona, Pa.. Independent club next He has already signed Pitcher Alex Pcarton. M.ke I,nch should make one of the greatest pitchers the game has ever known, because with his speed and curve ho ha what con best be de scribed n a"bne ball bead. Jako Hockley wants to get away ftom St. I out. HI troubles were too many to suit him because of h!s a captain of the team, an office to which he l entirtly Catcher Hurry Smith of the Pittsburg, whososeu-o-arm wa bad the latter ha hail the mempart of the and tho the ber examined by Frank Bandle, who was the catchci for the old Union Pacific of Omaha, was tendered a banquet a week ago In Omaha, prior to his departure for where he will make his home. The negotiation for the sale of the Grand Rapid club to John Ganzell are Rtlll on. It said that the fran-- . chlse, seventeen players (reserved and under contract) and the hall park, are held at fS.OuO. Call-forrl- ed and the regatta at present looks like an assured thing. 1 Western Wlnnowlngs. Manager Rourke of Omaha Intends to start on a tour for players soon after the league meeting. The SL Jottoph club has signed Shortstop Mike Peer and Outfielder Eddie Foy of last season Evansville team. President M. H. Sexton will rot stand for re election because his business Interest demands bl personal He ha and constant sutervlslon. been a force for good In the National nssorhtlon and tho loss of hi presl-denllposition will not Impair his value to the allied minor league. He I the largest shareholder In the Rock Island club and will be one of the Three I league' delegate at each annual meeting. ' Graney Will Referee No More Eddie Craney ha ar.rounced his rw tlrcmcnt as a referee of professional fight. He says Ms health Is not good and has not ben Tor some time and he ha decided to keep for that out of the rlrg In the future. Oraney retirement comes st a very orportun tlmo, a there was strong probability of s clash between nrttt and Nelson over the selection of the referee fur ' . tho coming hattl. reon Batilivo nelson . battle on the Pacific coast. There Is little doubt he I one of the greatest fighters among the little fellows and he shows this when he disposed of the conqueror of Terry McGovern and other strong Luxer. Elect Costello Captain. J. II. Coitcllo, right tscle cn thto year's oWn, ws elected captain at Cornell football team for next the Baseball Challenge. Japs comes from Elmirs, N. A letter has been received from Io a senior next year. Ho be will and Y., Abo, superintendent of the athletic won the captaincy on his playing ol department of Waseda university, his first two year, rather than thal a Japan, expressing dcslro to arrange of last snon, when he was badly an International baseball match beIn hU first gam crippled and tween Stamford (Cal.) university the Japanese university. After Western Mare Waseda university won the Interred-leglatho a strong a will It la that eem to he botfoed report Eaatorn buyer of baseball championship ever next season. Wcalern trotting three the tewa afttf League Item. Intlmnto that Japan and I represented by a strong mnrei, (lammnlrna, 2:154: Id'i Cincinnati critic hit sold Pitchclub The Darlington team. Tho Japanese prefer to have out despite Pitcher Kellttm I to ho er MoLcti'Mtn to the Little Rod. the gam take place In Fan Francisco, Atmoneer. 2:16'4. and Mini Waggle tho fact that bo won a majority of hi a strong probability that the 2:17'4. There three mare, along wa of the (Ark.) club. There with Izette. 2:1SM,; P. R O, l:144. gunci. because nothi wotk confidence Frank S. Haller, tho agent of the i .atch will ho arrunged. Itmplro kind that doe Belle C 2:1C4, are among tho and ha tern signed National, Pittsburg In bbt ability. and also becnue he iv llnone's n trot Ur g inure of lb comwill bo and bet itunneer I Parols Leads AH Years Sire. asking for euubltnnt remuneration mence at once in a winning team. sesNon, past for li't rervlce fir next year. ml Now Hint the return are In record fnr 19"( In ITtehcr Ailin In Alterte Leads the LUt ExCnpt. Anson nrontly said that the e awm about nmd for record the vicwa twenty-fivIowa tho buguo h I t bl long career the following wire the Allerton loading sire of tt that Parole, iv 2:16, It of ft up, one til t, lie ti tories nnd seven posnew ptrfuraers to bent player In Ih'dr with do bint iliimi hi futirpen alone, frcl yrnr I wirier pf lat with the moid In the etui and hi credit ition; Pitcher Itadbimrn and Clark- seaon. brief bl period )die son; Catch r Mike Killy and Ewing; d. n, , sen-so- Co-tel- o U-- t I nlsueil at the war tfilro. llo sprftka Thla Upto-DatKing. mb-t'English brttrr than nuM EnKllahmon, king of Slam, who has Jut visited to the Sir Bdwia Arnold me--f too, never using riant:. Ho has examined with a critical eye evand I f'l. one of tho most Europcnn ery civilized country. And from each rulers. Ho almost Invar'-- j ha hit taktn for bl own tho Intent thing la frock land. He would cut s big figure la tdik hat, while hi military the peacock aiky of the Waldorf. ww look a If they bad been de- Now Yotk I'tomt. I e 4 Komi-thln- If tpr n . "Have you traveled much? asked tho hostess friend suave ly. Went "Oh, Ive been everywhere. around the world with my brother, who was engineering. Why. It was In Rula that I met the Colonel." (The was evidently her dead "Colonel Yes, she went on, we got lord.) engaged at Tearkoe Solo, In tho grotto they call Caprice. This was unusual, romantic, and the New York woman said so. "Ah! sighed the wriran from SnnkevUlo, ye! It was romantic. Theres turn a lot .f that In my life Uhi-i- i a totlyr trave id nund and! here on the pla'rs and army posts and hunting buffaloes., a slice like your I Now York seems awfully tame. kind O pity ou 8,1 here! Tho womnn agreed thnt we were, In fact, very tame chimney sparrow, house flic-- hopping about, ti ptd and' limlgnlfirant. In search of entertainment. New York Iross. , . 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