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Show What have I did, dear Love, to thee That tnou dost doth no onid to me? Ain t 1 not good enough to be Thy thine at last? ay Tijjrtnever 0 did I done never, The lne you any, not re omphtely MV spirits My lu'urt te hupt. Fwreooth, forsooth I am fomook And my ambition hut tH.a.n llOTt, Just eve how Hdly 1 .tout ook 1 duet, I doet! uBJ n the kur Wr theCw tt out. J, tju,:'J ce ) American Plow did I came to he In love? All that I haet I freely guv Till every hope hue beau rmuv And eet apart. I wouldnt he eo mean ae paint My lifelong pnealon on it ain't Hut honest, I art wan and faint, 1 art, 1 art; -- Wallace Irwin In New Toik Club. Mte "k by 1 l undkertt, y are iftJ ,Q the W; the tide ill these e, full u he top, OourJ alenclet" for i riK&7z& BOV ( l"!il,ro "'H works the "spit first-clas- jfi Red. USt League Notea. slated for the managership of the Colonels. The Toledo club has released pitchThu Leader now styles er "I'fty" Ut yor, who had been signed them "The NitplohH fur a trial. Naps." Gsen has dmie Manager Harrow is after Jaeger, good work on the rubber nmslstently for Chicago. llyues or Thomas, of the Millers staff Athletic dull loaned Catcher of pitchers. l0VM,r8 lo New Yoik The Indianapolis Club tins signed temporar- ily pitcher Janus l.ueas, of the Zanesville It Is reported that St. Louts has (O.) Independent team. sold Pitch, r Willie Smllioff to Indian-apollGraham, of the Millers, is a fine alls round player. Resides being a I retell, r pitcher and utility man, he Is a lleiin,i in, peon playing hall the hat for the reliable batter. National-.- , piny-er- , Woodruff Is a grand has been doing tall fieldand has made himself solid with ing and hatting for the Highlanders the lxuiisvillc Ians by bis earnest playsince lie goi hack Into the game. ing at all times. Manager Griffith Is reported as havArthur Irwin Is doing a little experiing signed a Washington menting out in Kansas City by playing can lo r named "Dude Gates. pl'cher Frantz, on the infield. He Is Chase has been hitting and stealing said to lie a fine fielder and a strong bases at a wholesale rate since the hitter. New Turk Americans took to the road. The Association second basemen are Manager Jake Stahl Is of the opindoubtless the best in any minor ion that tlm umpires are largtdy re- league. They are: Demont. Wrlgley, sponsible for the Nationals low standBrashear, Bonner. Farrell, Fox. Mar-ca- n ing. and McCormick. Griffith seems to find It difficult to get rid of pat Dougherty. He haa Western Association. tried several deals for him, but withOutfielder " Dusty Miller has Joined out avail. the Wichita team. The Joplin Club hus signed pitcher Jimmy Collins has signed Catcher C. A. Armhruster of the New London Companion, late of Colorado Springs. team of the Connecticut l,eague, payThe Topeka Club has released outfielder Charles Crum, and signed outing $1,750 for him. Hickman ought to help Washington fielder Abel Lczotte, late of St. Joseph. whole lot with the atlck and win Ed McKelvey, last year Enid, In the Oklahoma State League, has many games thereby. Washington will be his fourth abode In the Amer- Joined the Guthrie Senators pitching ican League. staff. Red Donahue, the Cleveland pitchTopeka couldnt get any of the Paer, has been secured by ft Cincinnati cific National Leaguers, but Wichita hafrk j Jolore. (Copyright. 1903 by was the popular wife .jj Mortons bigh-clas- s a of light donna Her stage name was-- It She was and is well known. 'll pet of the public, courted, ered and feted as few others of ever have theatrical firmament Yet she was a miserable worn o worn i cane J r. everyth tlcularl; orn 1 for of i ral'Ji, fame and admiration had that u io freely lavished upon her iu la a position to enjoy to the worn Dully Htoiy Pun. hlbc-rfi'l- r0.) home of her rival and a strange scene was enacted between those two pleaded, the other sneered. Heartbreaking pathos was met by senseless simpering and giggles. The heart of a noble woman bled, while the eyes of a hahy-faredoll (lanced with delight and exaltation that a star whom everybody envied should bo pleadlug at her feet for the love of a man. One man! As if the world was not full of them! worn-tu-on- e What did she care for the wretched cherished gratification the jealous, envy of all womans Insignificant husband, except women. that, as stage manager, he could adr professional 3e had youth, beauty and dla-j- , vance her, as he had done, step by galore. Flowers were flung at tightly, and the daily newspapers In flowery lan-a; liber triumphs Hit most U, iex, t. her inds of .led the store Auctions of photographs windows and huge her sweet smiling ude bright the bill posting stae ll In aplte of this she was that she had fully alned to end her life. St a whisper of scandal had ever ailed her stainless reputation. She married a man whom she truly ,-4- man of little or no ability, iorlesa creature, but, by her Inset, she bad procured him the porn of atage manager in the com-l- i which she was the star, pier own efforts and talents she up a luxurious borne, which laminated with the radiance of atronly dignity and the ever-light of her gentle womanly Tet she had decided to kill to die because another worn-usurped the place In her affection, which rightly rged to her. was not that she was swayed he vulgar passion called jealousy, m rather that her loyal heart was aded. Broken by the knowledge x the man to whom she had been x u steel deliberately sacrificed s' love for the blandishments of a uloui little chorus girl. Iht glorious creature was so con ed that she never for a moment njht to revenge herself by slaying wretch whom she had raised to or his impudent accomplice, e thought only of She aid die and leave him to his guilty science; leave her to the remorse taring wrecked a happy home. Jtere was one thing she could do, rarer. She could brand her rival 'h the authorship of the tragedy, resolved to die In the chorus girl's etty apartments. Those rooms, the tint haunt of her husband, main-wie- d on the money the wronged wife met The baby-facegirl had over her life. Hers should be Wumph of death. By dying In her 'ala home she would bring upon the amelesg girl who had robbed her of r husbands love such an unsavory W. K, Vanderbilt's Idallu won the Prlx de Feuchcrollcs. a selling race at 1 miles, at Salut Cloud, France, July 23. Thirteen English crlekelers of the Marylobone Club, who will play matches In the United States and Canada, have arrived at New York. Jim Robinson, the Princeton trainer, has been stricken with an attack of paralysis and was taken to Atlantic City. He was overseeing some work on the Princeton field when be suddenly fell to the ground. Allerton, a trolling stallion with a record of 2:12 while being driven a fast heat at Richmond, Ind., received a sunstroke and died later. He was owned by William Dagler & Sons, and wuH valued at $3,000. William H. Yule of Kenosha. Wls., won the golf championship in the state tournament, defeating F. W. Jacobs In the finals. The consolation cup was won by F. H. Ilankerson of I a Crosse from 8. D. Wyatt of Oshkosh by default. R. F. and H. L. Doherty defeated H. Ward and B. C. Wright in the International tennis match at Ixmdon, Eng., -- after five thrilling sets, 810, C 2, 62, 46, 86, and the Davis trophy with the international lawn tennis championship stays with Britain for another year. Buddy Ryan of Chicago was awardthe welterweight championship in the twentieth round of a twenty-fivround fight with George Peterson of San Franrlseo July 19. Peterson'a seconds threw up the sponge after the local man had been repeatedly knocked down In the last two rounds. ed e FOXHALL the clash comes again It will bo to ft "fare you well." Jimmy Britt is still the lightweight champion of the world. At San Francisco, July 21, he was awarded the decision over "Kid Sullivan In ft twenty round contest In which Ilrltt was the bright and shining star. Ho outpointed Sullivan in nearly every round, and, although he did not knock out the husky youngster from Washington be demonstrated beyond ail doubt his superiority. As the referee said: "It was a stake horse agntust ft selling plater. On the first day of the swimming championships at Portland, Ore., the largest crowd thnt ever gathered on the bridge of nations was present. In the event J. Scott I'ary of the Olympic club of San Francisco, swam the distance In one minute flat, breaking the worlds record by 2 4 6 seconds. The prettiest and most exd raco beciting race was the tween 11. J. Handy of the Central Y, M. C. A., Chicago, and F. Galley of the Olympic rtub. Handy won In 6 minutes 40 15 seronds. Schlafley, serond baseman of the Portland team, pulled off a triple play unassisted In Seattle recently. In the first Inning, with Russ Hail, Seattlos shortstop, at aecond, and Walters, the Seattle center fielder, at first. First Baseman Klcmmcr made what appeared to be ft low outfield hit. It failed to carry, and waa brought down by Schlafley. In the meantime both Hall and Walters had started to run. Schlafley touched the second base, retiring Hall, and then, unassisted, caught Walters and touched him with lnO-yar- 440-yar- P. KEENE. i . . wretch-miserabl- Herd k. een par. I, worth-dnsban- at hoi d re: n at 1 ibrolin tiott. of the i he ali aw to the f r. dress af-!ii- With I lace la sho: etriti the i led tel i I B0t e do d sit I; of groc UpOB 1 d d pes, full other eneered. first discovered her he since step, pretty face in the back row of the chorus! But when the prlma donna drew a pistol from her pocket and coolly told the chorus girl her Intention, the brainless beauty promptly fainted away. It would have been easy for the wronged woman to hnve avenged here self then, but, while she did not fear to die, she would not. could not, have the stain of another's blood upon her soul. She was about to press the revolver to her own heart when a raessenget boy was ushered in, and on the note In his hand, addressed to her rival, she recognized her husband's bandwriting. Hastily she tore the message open Shortstop of the Athletic and read: "Good luck at last. dear. Chance of your lifetime. Remember, my pet. candy firm to represent its chocolate It was I who made you my wife's un- Interests In Philadelphia the coming derstudy. I may do more, much more winter. A sweet Job. very for my precious popsy-wops- y National League Newa. soon. part for an Harry Dolan Is playing an ImpresStudy the prima-donnyou are worth. I may have to let you sive game for Boston. 1 want my sweetBarney Dreyfuss says he Is not tryplay it to night and Hillebrand.. g to sign Doc" heart to score a big success. 3 Miller Huggins Is daily proving his I have called a rehearsal for as a memher of Keeleys outfit. worth music In Come perfect this afternoon. latest report anent Ned HanThe and words. You are perfect, darling, lon is that he will manage the CarIn all else. dinals next year. to kisses of "Lumps of love and lots Jack Taylor says he Is using the her from little sugar plum, my ball but little nowadays, as it spit Morton. Jhn the arm. affects The "littlo sugar plum never got Oscar Jones' motion In pitc-hinnever "Popsy-wopsdethose kisses. throws him off hi" balance as he read her stage manager's disgusting ball. the livers Is message. The underntudy never got Pittsburg's new catcher, Gibson.but her chance. She did not even attend Mich., Grand Rapids. of native a acher the rehearsal call specially on lives in Canada. count. When she recovered conscious was the first vlsltot Seymour, of Cincinnati,hundred safe ness she found her unwelcome one make to batsman that she sent New York, was secgone. Sho felt so upset did not hits; Donlin. of an excuse to the theater, and ond. out-even sing in the chorus that night. The St I mis Clult has turned Dave reachMorton catcher John when and Clark Meantime Josh field 3 o'clock reed the theater for the Zearfoss over to Toledo, ready failed t hearsal he found his wife there acted The Pittsburg Club has and and hot stands its She sang in to take her part. than squelch betting on In the going Is again with more brilliancy and abandon speculation ever. open. of the Chlcagos, The stage managers Jimmy Casey, Is a tragaverted a fine batsman had wife's understudy .200 hall ways the shocked to pass season have unable tills edy which would One pleaded, the Only Son of American the Noted Wall Street Operator and a Leader of Outdoor League Club. Robert E. Toda yacht Thistle, that race, took part In the arrived at New York July 18. The Thistle Is the first of the yachts to return. The yacht finished seventh In the race across the Atlantic, making the trip In fourteen days. The return days. voyage was made In thirty-eigh- t An accident to her spars caused the boat to put in at SL Thomas, West Indies. Two world's records have been broken at the saucer track at Ogden, Utah. Jack Hume ran the mile unbreaking the former paced In 2:00 made by W. H. record of 2:02 Wahrenberger at New York in August. 1899. S. H. Wilcox lowered the Central League. mile, unpaced, amateur record from The Springfield club has released 1:37 to 1:3235. The previous record , Catcher Chapman to the Terre Haute was held by B. F. Stowe at Spring-fieldMass. club. H. J. llandy. the young Chicago Springfield has released Vizzard and race In the has signed Osteen of Indianapolis and swimmer, won the International championship events at Gene Curtis, an outfielder. George W. Bement will Portland, Ore., defeating his nearest manage the Ft. Wayne team until a competitor by 100 yards. The time new owner and home is found for It. was 28:21, Just shy of the world's recPitcher Knoell of the Chicago Mar ord. Gaily of Australia and Leary of quettes has been signed by Manager Sau Francisco finished second and Jimmy Ryan of the Evansville Central third, respectively. Gaily has asked Handy to go to Australia to compete League team. Jack Thornton, who used to play In the International races. baseball for Fort Wayne, and who Is Ralph Rose broke the first of his now In the Western League, has writ- many promised records in practice at ten Jimmy Ryan for a Job. Jimmy is Marshall field. Chicago, hurling the 6 Inches favorably considering his application. discus a distance of 142 feet mars Ilia of trials. number a Knoll of ia Hub after Dayton Manager several weeks Is believed to be the longest recorded after in back the game true hls ,hThe'unhapny heroine of this '"president Herrmann joined Idleness owing to Injury. He has re- throw ever made, and exceeds by donna. She Boston with a view leased Second Baseman Cameron and more than two feet the remarkable at a still prlma Is clnnatl story courted flatte 6 to making a round of the Eastern the pet of the public, brought Paskert In from the outfield throw of Johnny Garrels In the 1905 of the theatn cities. conference meet and by more than fill the position. to and feted as few stars Boston Joe at been. have Interview ever In eight feet the worlds record held by cal firmament Western League. miserable woman ley states that in his opinion the Sheridan at Toronto. J. But she Is a truly once with the Outfielder Friable, chance to In New Orleans Pirates have an excellent Bostons and New Yorks, of the Na- $ The racing squabble la to be renewed next winter, wltn Great Scheme. land afterward and with tional the League, a nicx Is the most active this difference, that the older organUmpire Klem Oliver Mudd Please gimme Before the Colorado Springs and Des Moines or. pnlllam's staff. ization will put up a more stubborn man eI clubs, has been made manager of the doyouw.nl teasoa opened he went through a Uat fight against what has come to be club. Goodman Knott-Wseason In the South with Burlington (Iowa) the "Corrigan Invasion" than called training ular Louie Manske, the Milwaukee bey, out ter Glen-Vl- the N1 Jersey Independents, the to perOf0.t?M.-I wanier git Is pitching such good ball for the It did last year. According who In racing afInterested are sona who same as a ball player. twenty-fDes Moines club, celebrated his expect to at that most strategic point, all irst K. And what do. you birthday on the Fourth of July fair American Association overtures looking toward an amicable man. ia He real a now kept up Toledoa regular and of dates have been rejectWyatt Lee will be adjustment the celebration by defeating SL Joe ed by one side or the other, and when Sint baseman hereafter. five bits. Is and Padden only allowing Lcrumored that Dick B ter town on.-C- U"" got a rattling good shortstop in Ferris, of Spokane. "Skinny" Blackburn, now with Topeka, started with Oklahoma, went to Guthrie and then to Sedalia. He seems to fit In with the Sox. Trestrall, the new pitcher recently acquired by Sedalia through President D. M. Shively, has been released. Too many men on the pay roll Is the reason advanced. Nick Kahl, who was with Nevada In the first year of the Missouri Valley League's existence, Is now utility man for Cleveland. He is no relation to second baseman Kahl, of Leaven worth. trans-Atlanti- 2-- 3-- y T he was k&ndal I don 8S tor woul(1 bll8bt hor reputa CIn-tea- Cl her faithless hus-bhir r'8olv6 to commit suicide, on,y laughed In her face. As tlic 1,01186 on her rrand of ihe bnile flunS a heartless Jest plainly told s . lens tftc, to, fcr 116 ut could not believe It a oman would sacrifice a r like hors, merely for the love man, thrh wIa 11 waa 8 1 range ,bo,lld be done for ir. that such a such a man tew minutes later, how-j- . ae founl his revolver was miss-- 1 . 1 10. bureau drawer, he gave ,e then hurried out to the j, trlct m6enger office. 4ntl the wife went to the nrJ.1 J118 one-mil- e c (n Every Branch 8port the ball before he could return to first ft According to London advices, young and pretty Australian girt, Miss Annette Kellerman, haa taken the English aquutlc world by storm. One day last week she broke the long distance swimming record In the Thames r river, covering twelve and miles in 3 hours 64 minutes 16 seconds, amid the frantic cheers of the amazed Englishmen. During the whole time she was In the water Miss Keller-ma- n seemed In the highest spirits, and continually Invited one or other of the reporters who fuliowed to act as pacemaker. Miss Kellerman will soon attempt to swim the English channel. At Cleveland. July 22, C. K. G. Billings equaled the world's pacing record to saddle when he rode Greenliue (2:07) a mile In 2:13. The performance was a notable one, coining after Mr. Billings had driven his pacing team, Prince Direct and llontas Crooke, a quarter In 0:29 hitched to wagon. Greenline was started to beat 2:14 to saddle and made the first quarter in 0:22, while the half was reached In 1:06. When this time was announced cheers rose from the 8,000 enihuslasts present, for It was appare ert that he had ft chance for the world's record. He made the in 1:39 and paced home the last quarter In 34 seconds, Just equaling the world's mark of 2:13. By a small vote, taken at Toronto, the Royal Canadian Golf association selected the Olympic team to play at Chicago on Monday, Aug. 7. The first selection, made In Ottawa, was found to be irregular and unauthorized. The official selection Is George S. Lyon, lmbton, Toronto, captain; F. B. Martin, Hamilton; W. A. II. Kerr, Toron-- , to; Douglas I.alrd, Toronto. The team selected is undoubtedly the best Canada can produce. Douglas Laird, the fourth man. Is a wonderfully long driver, and playing for Princeton unlvere' slty hat done exceedingly well with New York's best golfers. All of the players have accepted and will also play In the amateur championship, which follows the team match. Lyon Is the present champion and Kerr and Martin former cbarrrlons of Canada. three-quarte- three-quarte- |