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Show UTAI1 THE HELPER TI3IES, HELPER, " fi- - GNATS OF MARRIED LIFE :ty D. Sam Dreyfuss and Owen Bush MASON cut-glas- s s fcOU II. It !lll hung on the nail where she had left It, but suspended from tie came null was Omul's dirty old gar- den ruckyl Edith gave a horrified gap and matched down the rucky, hut the damage was done. Her beautiful slilniiig uhlie diVNS was smirched with soil. Snatching It from the n.ill she ran riili it Into the small din whither could n ! ' lit m an Women members of the Golf club of England have voted in favor of Sunday golf. They held a meeting recently, separate from the one held by Ball-do- n ' fa L V ' , H f, v. t- I HiU T!T!-T- rL- - i ' 1 1 M 'Y' : ' $ v -- . Jf'ffi J bb if iii m inni Hi H " '- i Mo-ran- 's six-stor- y V - try . right-hande- - " ' ' V ii h v i Trick Had Much to Do With Phillies Winning Flag. n'Mi If llaving'passed his twenty-fiftday, Bobby Jones believes he h ill birthis old enough now to exchange "Cobby" for He confessed a desire to be called "Bob" to a Chicago golfer who has returned Just from the South. "Bobby," he said, "is too kiddish." V Sir Harry golfer. & Lauder i X711 r.A recommended tt tn 1 is an ELI ardent "Bed" Killifer, fiery manager of the Seattle club In the Pacific Coast league, was chased from the park for 38 days last season for his troubles with umpires. J. narry O'.Velll, former pitcher for the defunct Salt I.nke club of the Pacific Coast, league, has been appointed manager of that city's entry in the circuit. o New York Giants and Cincinnati Beds are the only two teams In the AH He Knew major leagues that retained their origFrank Eyre Is present holder of the inal nicknames. They have At the examination of pupils In a always school a short time ago the Inspector Australian pro golf championship, surf been Giants and Reds. and football rider player. put questions at random to the schol ars. Among the latter was a red Long before Byron Bancroft JohnThe world record for Individual ten-pl- son, president of the American headed lad, who, on being asked how league, bowling, three games, Is U70, 800, became Interested In professional many days there are In a year, an 800, for an average of 200, mnde by baseball, he pla.vd swered "Seven." the gain(. ul Marietta (Ohio) college. When the tittering of the rest of Uoy Flagg, of Aberdeen, S. D. the class subsided, the Inspector reTed Lyons, of the Chicago White Every student at the Upper Canada marked: "1 said a year, not a week. Now try college who Is physically fit Is reSox, was the only major leaguer to t again. How ninny days are there In a quired to take up boxing and must turn In n performance last enter a general tournament which Is son. holding the Boston i;(d Sos f;( year?" hit less and rouless ou August 21. The lad appeared nonplussed and held each term. vexed for a moment and then ejacu"Moose" Jamleson, the Duluth deWith the acquisition of Roush ami lated: mnn Is the "bad man" of the Ilornoby. Marnier fense "Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, McGraw of the Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, American Hockey association, having Giants obtained two plovers that have led their National ust seven. If there's others I have served 124 minutes for penalties durloapie mates In never heard of 'em." ing the past season. butting for a total of eight years. A new organization, known as the Pes Moines has signed Ira Col well, Ancient Murals Found Calhoun Beach club, ha? been formed pitcher, who has i,,.,-,,- ' Pictures that have been hidden for In Minneapolis to rcIve Interest in with San Antonio of the Texas lii:mv vosu-rii',Hlfft rfw.ti.tlo l.w league competitive rowing and will put out Nelson Green, workmen renovating an ancient buildformerly of shell from single to with Nashville, has type every HS( been ing In Prague, Czechoslovakia. " elght-oureboats. The walls of the stiucture were It Is estimated IhaVthP decornted with figures producing an American Boxing Is now a sport In people will spend nor lo-- than SJO). effect fimilar to that ou pottery, and J Missouri for the firstlegalized In 54 vears. OCO.OtH) this year In time admission fH.,fo'r when the coating of dust and paint Contests are permitted of ten rounds baseball, football, horse vere removed, the art work was clear with racing, bo under the auspices ing, hockey mntches, ly shown. bicycle of religious, fraternal, benevolent and races und other sports. The pictures had been worked lo organizations. patriotic beplaster, an Imitation of The minor (tint Ty Cohb win a effected coat of white mre by laying ing ha 101 lacrosse on a small fortune Syracuse over one of black and then removing candidates university acquired rils by for positions on the erect trying 1s hU(n nough of the upper coating to expose team. Syracuse has for years domb tirm topurchases of stocks the fact that n really SI1CCCS8 the black In the desired designs and nnled the fame which Is popular with ful hail player must l,nw how to nse nitterns. They are being preserved 20 colleges. A game in Montreal is his bend as well as bis arms und leas curiosities. amozig tlie season's tests. Arthur Que'er. former Butler c.,i A St. J.ouls Judge refuses to award Bit of Philosophy Ifge athlete, who had a trial with the a to toUvr who was struck Chicago Cubs t,U firltia. In Fred Here's a bit of philosophy : damages sign,,! on the head, and rules that people with Danville of the Opportunity Is like en oil painting 'n,r,P., ,,, own fit their risk. U J ny Yeah? This He a son of Walter plf.y c"'f QWNPr, who Fred You can't appreciate It when seems to classify pol as an pitched for Punvllle of ti,, oM KHu Fore! 'JO you stand close to It. occupation league. years agm. University of Kansas Has Two Cage Captains Burton '28, star guard, and I. J. Hill '28. forward, will hold the captaincy of the University of Kansas basket ball team jointly in 1023. Both players were elected at a banquet held here recently In honor of the championship Kansas team. Burton was second high scorer of the Crimson and Blue team this season. Hill, while not a regular the past two , plays a tine brand of basket ball. This is the first time In the history of the school that a basket ball team has had two captains. Chancellor E. H. Llndley announced the members of he championship Kqiiml who won letters the past season are: Capt. G. H Schmidt '27, Albert Peterson Vi. U. H Gordon '27, Hill, Burton, B. S. Jeffrey '2S, C. F. Newland '23 and R. W. V. FSinn! bi'S.i'zv HAROLD SOMERS nsKV r'V from yosr Brootln G. Maney '29. if tffi. Si D, ROUGH is ugly and annoying mzieyfe' skin soft, white, lovely, If m, sea-sous- Varied Not of the Lounge The Philadelphia zoo has receive: lir.ard 9 feet long, M5gh!ng TOO poc said to li 100 years old. From t description, we judge that th'sisi variety .iie of the lizards. lounge well-know- n Thrust Upon Him "I sometimes wonder," sighfully ' Tennjwn J. Daft, tlie versatilepoet! a horn was I canonist, "why "You weren't," meanly replied Grimm. Kansas City S'81 s ver-- Opposes High Prices Lines Khe n I draw the line at kissing. From He I we of it your lipstick must have you do. ) Shipworms fire relatives tlie slipi of ter and clam, but are eaten few parts of the world. no-hl- rlght-hauile- ivfl. ft Toronto's ball park, known as the host in the International league, will be used by the Amateur Baseball league when the Maple Leafs are on the road. Utah-Idah- There are seven pairs of brothers engaged In various sports at Annapolis Naval academy. prop k(M d out whether the composer of last year's popular song. "Show Me the Way to Go Home," succeeded In getting past third base. Just plain "Bob." 3 m hnttu 7-it i,:Zi. taking it until I was wen?, I take it at times wb.es It helps me. I will always word for vour tuMim,. ..f.e,i one what good It has a. girl, who h It was never found - rittitiiiWiii Jour few doses I Kill : . 01 Cham-hersbur- " - mg on p.. ; aonthTJ OM'T jt' 'y '( i o Bob Is Big Boy Now hlf s. I was the time, YEAR!1 $2,-00- y V ,M used etj Paul Moran of New Orleans fought Kid Kaplan at New Haven three years ago. The boxing commission held up part of the proceeds, claiming he did not try to fight A bill providing that Moran be paid in full has been passed by the house of repreMoran claimed he sentatives. had been so harassed by flea bites the night of the fight that he bad been kept busy scratching and did not have time to give his best efforts. In one .of these typical streets of shops and Indian bazaars (Calcutta) 1 witnessed a strange sight that reminded me vividly that I was lu another world. I stood an hour watching goats led up a flight of steps Into a small structure open to the street and rising a few feet above it, where they were thrown on a wooden block and beheaded by the slaughterman, lu plain view of a circle of gap- YtaM A play originated by Pat Moran . ' " i ROCS 10 td',M and practiced by the Phillies iuring luff "o ttrin nnar day."-MB3. E. F. doubtless when it Bassot 215 the season of 1015, had a lot to do with the winning of not Do continue to fed all m,1J i he National league pennant by the " fiiirJ Phillies that year, was the retiring of Vegetable Compound uiii is sold hT 4 a when of one, two runners, Instead bLavo it ia a, rcot and Aa "cic, Vino Koan iYiQrHiInfl onrl player is trapped between the bases Mivuiv.uv 4ia usqU uiicur.. irjy on a grounder to the Infield. In this for over fifty years, Tris Speaker continues his hitting. play, with a runner on second, when the batter hit a grounder down to the infield that permitted of the runnei considerDonle Bush Is attracting being trapped between second and able attention in baseball circles because of the wonderful showing of the third, it always has been the practice of the runner to Jiggle up and down Pirates. the base line as long as he can in Charles Kieckel, ninety-twyears order to give the batter a chance to haarlem oil has been a worl advance to second while the runner is wide remedy for kidney, liver as old, hasn't missed an opening game of the season In Cincinnati for 25 being retired. bladder disorders, rheumatid The way the Phillies played it was years. to let him "jiggle" and prance up and Clayton S. Whitehead, who holds the down the base lines without any ef rank of captain in the United States fort on their part to retire him until army, has refused a number of major the batter, racing around to reach secHAARLEM OIL ond, was nearing that base. Bancroft league offers. alw.-y-s would fast at tagging runners, Bert Ellison, former manager of the plant himself on the second base bag. Correct Internal troubles, stimulattvid San Francisco Pacific Coast league and the other inlielders, apparently organs. Three si zes. All drugjists. Im club, has been eold to Minneapolis of trying to retire the runner caught beon the original genuine Gold Mem tween secoud and third, would run the American association. III ISBlk him back toward second. Seeing the "I Mickey Kelliher, leading hitter of hatter nearing second, they would then the Blue Itidge league, last season, give the runner they had trapped a clear field back to second and toss th has been named manager of the inflamed eyelids or other hall to Bancroft, who would tag the eye irritations. You will team of that circuit find a soothing and Bafe ff.i tunner sliding back Into second then remedy In MITCHELL "Jl E. EYE SALVE. turn quickly and also tag out the Walter Taucher, RUCKEL BALL at jl recruit pitcher, has been released on batter racing down to second from Hew York Clly drugi:.-option by the Pittsburgh Pirates tu first Columbia of the South Atlantic league. That play was always successful for AW the Phillies so long as the batter had DAISV I LY KiLLCR Snol Jack Wisner, former New York advanced too far toward second for f lncedmi anywlwre, uiea. reaE, clean, orrmnmJ, cenvdsir: cneap. Lsrst: Giant hurler and with Indianapolis him to get back safely to first without the great part of last season, has been himself being trapped or tagged out w.ll irtmim purchased by the Toledo Mud Ileus. Fleabite Plea Wins Moran $2,000 Purse Calcutta Odd Mixttte of the Old and New k boueht m The photograph shows (left) Sam Dreyfuss, sou of the owner of the Pirates, and Owen Rush, newly appointed manager of the team. Hush has kept the F.ucs hustling right from the start and the team Is resting in a very nice position. 1'itts-burg- Michigan Pinkham's y ments over the Sunday playing i ' fi. II firt WORKED PLAY TO . I GET TWO RUNNERS it V g IfdlaB. council. women Only 25 per cent of the members voted against the proin posal. The men also voted vote the of resolution, ttie favor The meetings being 52 to 4'). were held following many argu- 11 - i mpotaj tfinslng, Question. ' ?"-'-- I I - s a ALWAYS the men, to discus the question of plavlng on the Baildon moor on Sundays, subject to the approval of the Bradford city I ha ing spectators outside. 1 supposed at first It was a native abattoir, but was Informed that It was the sacrifice place of some backward Hindu sect, and that on certain days this ceremony went on from early moiulng until late at night A similar Intermingling of two worlds occurred on the hanks of the holy Ganges, where next to modern vessels from Glasgow and LIvernool barges rowed hv six or eight Indians, who ran back and forth along the deck as they plied their long oars, crawled sluggishly forward. Down dozens of broad fliirhfa of slops natives descended to bathe In the sncred waters, while Hindus washed their cows In their midst Along the green bunks of the Hooghly were ranged brightly nalnted bite factories and white and yellow Euro- !oan villas. Between the factories Hindu temples nestled, half obscured In palm groves, and here and there the clay hut of a Iiemralese neasant peeked forth from the foliage. Frnnt Josef Furtwangler. In Vorwarta. Er. Jin (Llvlug Age). , - Sunday Golf Now Is Favored by Women sir-'h- J. Wahsh.) - t -r I on-rus- h stood back and looked at tier luncheon talle, I it really looked beautiful with the dainty embroidered doilies laid on the polished wood, the silver shining find the food proper.; Dot una savory. She had cooked the things her husband liked esca I loped potatoes, chops, nut cakes, coffee steaming fnnrnmtlv from the silver percolator. Her daffodils happily were out and she had placed a cluster of them lu vase In the center a (slender of the charming board. And now she had only to wait for Grant to come in from his garden. The jouiiiT Masons had been married a year, but they had been oc cupying their own borne lor aimui a month only; up to that point the bungalow had been In process of con struction and they had boarded. Mean time, however, Edith had prepared herself carefully to oil housewifely knowledge mid she had entered her own house feeling able to look after It In such a way as should do credit to the establlshmeut and to herself, Now when Grunt did not appear at once slie went to the kitchen door and called him. Without raising his bead "All as he hoed he called back: right" She watched him, but he kept on with his work. The thought of the luncheon cool Ing on the table aroused In Edith nj;er at her husband's ludifforence. She called again sharply: "Grant I Hurry up!" This time he laid down the implement and came toward her with apparent reluctance. ".Seems like It's got to be noou awful quick," he said. Edith did not answer. She did not, Indeed, dnre trust herself to speak. Grant dawdled at the sink and when at last he took bis pluce at the table he ate without comment on the food His talk, like his thoughts, apparently, were all about the garden and when was the best tJme to plant the pota toes. "Ought to get our first mess by the he said. "I tell you it's Fourth, great to have land of your own, I've always wanted It. I'll get some proper exercise now, which I need after sitting at a desk all day." After lunch he lit his pipe In the living room whither he had gone to look up some fact In one of the agricultural Journals he had subscribed for and when a little later he went out of doors he did not slop to kiss Edith, although she had put herself in his way. She sighed at the neglect. I5ut the dishes had to be washed. She loved washing dishes. With one of the new heaters lu the cellar she always had plenty of hot water and delighted In sozzling In the rich white lather with her dish mop. After the kitchen was spotless she went Into the living' room for a look around. The table was littered with agricultural Journals, a burned mutch lay on the gleaming whiteness of the runner and ashes had been sprinkled freely upon the delicate rug. Edith's lips set tightly. Grant was careless; more than that, he was Inconsiderate. She laid the journals straight, hung the burned nintch Into the fireplace and brushed up the ashes. His lack of thought hud made these three acts necessary and he could so easily have saved her. She was not tired, but what was the use In doing things over and overt She would speak to him about It and she went out to the garden for that purpose. He saw her coming, wi'K'd his face and greeted her with 4 shout. "Come right along honey; t want to show you the prettiest sight you ever saw." lie pointed to a long row of faintly green things springing from the earth. It was a pretty sight, and wheu he put his arm about ber she had to smile and tell him so. Id the end she had forgot to scold and dklppod back Indoors to Iron her embroidered linen. No easy task to Iron, white embroidered linen, but she needed the dress for that evening. Mrs. Hume was giving a small pnrty for her house guest, Miss Merrill, and all the young folks of the neighborhood were Invited. Edith's Iron was electric and smooth us glass, the starch did not stick and the linen was Just nicely damp. She loved to Iron and she began to sing a little. The dress came out beautifully glowing. She arranged It on a hanger ind hung the hanger on a hook bear the open window, where the linen could linlt-- drying. Then she ran lo bathe and wave her hair. She thought, too, she might as well have a bit of a nap It was such a lazy day. In till she was upstairs about two hours. When she cattle dmvu she was refrei-heand happy, eager to begin dinner. As she entered the kitchen her eyes at once sought her white DITH T1 I I certain well outlined footsteps She knew where to find Grant li: t was stopped by the her angry sight of bliu lying ou the davenport rehixed and rosy, sound asleep anil guileless as s child. Ordinarily she would have smiled at die t of him asleep so, hut now he scowled. Per the third time that day she had been treated to evidence of Ms thoughtlessness and inconsidfra-tiou- . She had borne all she could. I.eae him? She was almost angry mon'li io, hihI, Indeed, women had left husbands for less. No, she would not do that What should she do? She went back to (be living room to ponder, to tight away these gnats of married life. As she sat with her cheek on her hand wiping away tears she heard a sound, and there was Grant In the doorway, looking nt her in surprise. "What's the waiter?" He ran to her quickly, kneeled down and took her lu his arias. Ills cheek pressed hers. "What's up, sweetheart?-- ' He didn't know! If she told him could she make him understand without hurting his feelings, sensitive as she knew him to be. She drew a lonn breath and let him kiss' her tears away. After all it was not his fault so much as his training; his mother should have taught him better. Some thne, perhaps, when she was more sure of herself, she could explain, hut the thing was too hot for her to handle sanely. "What a boy, what a little boy you are, Grant," she sighed. "And what a little goose you are to cry," he retorted. "What's It over, honey? If it's anything I've done or am doing you'll tell me, won't you?" Then, not waiting for her answer he sprang up and rushed out of the house. If be had not whistled as he went she might have thought lu ten minutes he was back. He luld a great box of candy In her lap. "I know," he said, gnyly, "It's your birthday or something and you thought I'd forgotten." She laughed weakly. He was too absurd and dear; altogether too dearl That night Edith wore her little gray crepe, and she was happier In it than fclie hud ever dreamed she . f The weak man apt to be the fixcat man always trnnq 1 , 'j.jjjvi" tlH in rM A. allpain instanty d left-hande- id-r- ed d six-da- y bas-reli- r,- cxtra-harardon- s Vwiilum Muldoon (shown in photo ?n.ph) the iron man of the New York All.letic commission, says that 52.'. will continue o be the maximum Krmltted for ringside seats to fH,,, In the empire state. , That means the next fight In whirl. Turim.y ,akes part In the Kas, ' ch-tr- 'I. II hliadelphm, fit ll Mfldlum, says a writer lu n ex- '' Packard canno, nfford to ban-mub KhoW at Yankee stadium that low limit. He can't afford lb" high com of fighters. Queer country where, with OOOfsj yn under J2.1 top prfl,P one 7 e "I'w and still mak, p,nt st?p Dr. Scholl's Zino-pcd- s r:V Zuiei Q'dicker thnn any but a minute trrthod. Takes . r.nrt -Stan' t me worm corn, jicaiun, p once, yhen the com is cone it l-- Tf tliCS tH6 j rr rr., -- slops it instantly. romove pssmr. and rubbing of -- n; Dr. Scholl's 11 cated, antiseptic, Pr0,a',,i,'''i.3i!. .- crugijist s (am enoc uvZioo-rad.ar- C i 54 |