OCR Text |
Show OP, 'B Over the Hawks Nesf PORT, checked our pace, the red road sharply rounding: We heard the troubled flow Of th of plnee rei;iik olive depth sounding A thousand feet helow. Above the tumult of the canon lifted The gray hawk breathless hung, Or on tne hid a winged shudow drifted Where fur and thorn-hus- h clung; Or where half-wathe mountain-sid- e waa furrowed With many a scam and scar; Or soino abandoned tunnel dimly burrowed W at one tournament. The young school-bowon the first cup at the Nassau ountry club open tournament in a most sensational finish. He beat In that great Douglas by 2 and 1 in contest greatest ihe the t race but had a far harder task with American League Notes. jjsslc, but the greatest Travis, The finish trotters that the world has ever for the match went to the third extra hole. Then Travers, with Travis The first heat, won by Tivertw. r dead lioHton (jfu, ;i(; in for a 4, ran down a fifteen foot New on 2:05, was the ' fastest first for f.i York putt 3. a race more of .5 than 1hii'itjio in a trotting jojt tlevelnml m; with the exception of Cres-(jaiW bests, 11 70 Philadelphia 17 Bearcatcher a Champion. mile in 2:03, which might be 90 (jo to be a trial against time, as he Bearcatcher, the sturdy son of St. Washington 113 who Sallie The George has bad Abbot, joly McAllister, clincfied his title to western champion among in the second heat, as an oppJacobseu should be a star pitcher Is by carrying 124 pounds to next season. onent. The second heat in 2:04 worlds record for a second heat, victory in the Horse Show Handicap at Charley Hickman has been laid up Kansas City, Oct. 8. His with a Lad Hand. jupiacing Lou Dillons 2:04, made presence Detroits new pitcher, Jaeger, looks The third heat in 2:05 is drove half of the carded starters from ist fall. the He has a very tantalizing slow field, and a worlds the good. both record, ones displacing that lined up jtjo Hall. whose miles In to the barrier with him were in reDirectum and Alix, The Cleveland owners will make no have stood for ten years, and ceipt of chunks of weight. Notwithj,e succeeding and standing this handicap his victory was move to get a manager to fill Armours heats, in 2:08 place until next winter. t foreshadowed in the betting before the (9, make a worlds record for a Jesse Tannehill left the Bostons at contest, the average being about race and odds of 1 to 4 were the best Cleveland for balance of season, being obtairable against his chances. ;je second less than the five heats disabled by a strained groin. side by Cresceus and Charlie Herr at Cleveland has been up against hard Hcadville in 1900. Play Association Football. Altogether it was Association football, which is now luck this year. Vp to date there have neb a race as one may never expect be seen again in a lifetime. played in France, Germany, Belgium been seventeen men on the injured list. and Australia, has taken hold in ScanThe Cleveland club has closed a dinavia. A team from England, under Delmars New Record. the captaincy of C. Wreford Brown, contract with Abner Powell for the Major Delmar, the great son of one pf the Atlanta ball park next Delmar, broke the worlds recently played matches at Gotteburg, Stockholm and Copenhagen. The Engspring. irotting record to a sulky just after President Taylor of the Boston lishmen won all four games on actic last race at Lexington, Ky., Oct. 8. count of their better combination, but Americans denies having offered to circled the track in 2:01, clip-inhalf second ofT the mark set with a little more experience the give LaChance and $5,000 for Stahl at Columbus. He used Scandinavians will prove formidable. of Washington. Cresceus )j shields of any kind. Says Clark Griffith: "If my team Major Del-i- r The Copenhagen players have an Enghad been as free from accidents this has succeeded in equaling the lish professional coach. urk twice, but could never break it year as the Bostons think we would have won the pennant lu a walk." flitll this attempt. The fractional Brush Ignores Petition. me Fadden, Sugden and Burkett of the was 0:29, 0:50, 1:29, The petition to John T. Brush, Browns made a clean triple steal on 01. Major Delmar trotted the sec-- president of the New York baseball the Athletics at St. Louis Sept. 26. Veteran players cannot recall Its du- Trotter In Grand Race. 1904 renewal of the Transyl-stake at Lexington, always a not only to be kjstorlc event, proved y 1 semi-final- , five-hea- . 5D fl g t- t lil 3X dls-tjjcr- d l!ie 03 five-w- to He g o 1 memher Jest how the thing kem round; Some any 'teas wadding, sumo a scat-ler- ed ember From the lire on the ground. "But In one minute all the hill helot him Was just one ehret of llams; tluai'dln' the crest, Sam t'larll and 3 culled to him. And wed, the tlog wn game! "He ntmle no stgtt; the flies of hell wr round hint. The pit of In II hi low. XV t- rnt and wailed, hut wo nevef found him; And men we tutnej lu go, lilare on President Pulliam's staff of umpires. A mole-hi- ll seen so fur. Joe Cant.'llon is gdtirg many boulocked In alienee down across the quets for the fine way he had Handled We distant Milwaukee this season. Unfathomable reftoli; A alienee broken by the guide's conMinneapolis has an Indian player sistent named House, hut whether he is Full And realistic speech; or Bug is not stated in the dispatches, "Walker of Murnl.ys blew a hole only hailed a little stronger. through 1eors him he lied; For tcllire It Is probable that Catcher Jaci: Then tip und dusted out of South llorn-lto- a Sulnvnn of the St. Paul club will play the Across 1I vide. Long In the Pnc'flc Coast league r.ext season. he being exempt from reserva"We ran hint not of fit rung', nn.l up through Kdeit tion. And cross the lord below. President Grille announces that all And up this curon tl'eler'e brother lend In). the clubs made money for the season, And me end Clark and Joe. can he n ude Immediately at the close Its gratifying that this announcement "lie fou't uj game, somehow 1 disie- of the campaign. Manager Bill Phillips of Indianapolis is to enter the independent field, and. ii is understood, is to manage Here Is a bit if Hungarian folklore: the Homestead (Pa.) tam next season and do some of th pitching for After the Lord hud decided to expel Adam and Eve lr m paradise. He sent the club. In Columbus (he players are satis- Gabriel, the Hungarian angel, to carry out his order Now, from the eating fied. fans are satisfied, the management is satisfied, and that means tnat of the fruit of the forbidden tree Adam and Kve had become quite everybody is feeling good. Columbus shrewd, and they were endeavoring to did what she has not done since 189 finished second. Ouce the club won get out of the fix as best they could. the pennant. That was back in 1892. So they prepared a big fenst, received Gabriel with the utmost kindness amt lu the old Western league. sought to win his heart by a lot of at fectionate words. They succeeded. It Western Winnowings. Morgan Winters, pitcher for the grieved Gabriel to expel these kind East Liverpool team, has signed to hosts from their home. He therefore returned to the Lord with the request play with Denver next season. St. Joseph started out in a manner that Kornebi dy che he charged with that led many to behove It would this unpleasant mission. Thereupon the Lord sent Fkwlan, finish close to the leaders, but fell the Boumanlan angel, because the down duriug the close of the season. Lord knew Flor'an to he more obedient and less magnauiinous. Adam and Eve were just diuing when Pierian, hat and large cane in hand, ' - tlitn-y- ou no tint rock that' grown so In Is ly With ehnppaii.l and tan? ' Sutliln out; it might hey tieen A . grl.rh It might hev been n man; "And - that and mulshed It teeth, and shou'nl lo smoke and det nn.l ft it ... Kiiihln' that sprang Into t'.c dtpll about it, till.-.!or man hut gam! "1 hats all look Wed, yes, it the . "Kllth'n- , ) And I ' r'v, r in-- Ami wlosk v 11. ke one, down. r p.f-e- A drop of Aint a had thing right here! -- Bret Marie. Folklore Story of Eden Her Size slopped in. Hi saluted in a most humble manor ami tlnu told why he bad come. "Have jou t In wrlttngT" Inquired Adam, svvirdy. No," stand-inrre- d the vii'or, and, frightened, h returned to his heavenly ahodo. Then Die laud sent Miebael, tb Girmnn angel. Adam and Eve at ouoo sot to wmk preparing even a richer meal than had been served Gabriel, thinking limy might induce Michael to in lenient. Fo tbo very best things were wived, and there was no scarcity of brer and good sausages. Michael ate until lie could hardly even wheeze. Then he arose and, drawing his sword, said, "Now you get out of this!" Adam and Eve tried all ikeir little tricks to stay ; they ap (cak'd to his mercy and Implored hiitt to consider How nicely they had treated him; but all la vain. Michael remained firm, merely saying, It must he." And he drove them out. a "1 want to be one of the little kind, said the tall girl. "The things Ive suffered on account of being a head taller than anybody else are too burrowing lo bo put into winds. I never got any credit for intelligence, in school when' 1 was a child, because I was always the bigeest girl in the class, even when I was tho youngest. My dancing school days were embittered by having to dance with boys half my ei.e, and since I've stopped growing hats have been my 1 et grievance. I've always had to choose some thing low and Haring when my soul yearned for military effects end tall cockades. Last week 1 bought a dream of a hat It was almost perfectly tint, and made of rows of plalled lace. On Handicap It's grand,' said a wee little wombut I thought all this spring lata were trimmed. Yours hasnt a thing on lt. Oh, yea, it has, I said, and 1 bent down so she could see the $20 worth cf trimming on top. "Well, nobody will ever see it up there,' said she. 'It looks like a perfectly plain hat. And everybody agreed with her that It did.- - t was heartbroken. I took the hat hack to the milliner next day and had ail that lovely trimming taken off ft.! put under the hrim. The hat Is spoiled, but 1 was bound the , trimming should show somehow. "Nobody ever sees the top of my het, ar.d 1 might as well have none the top was a trim little garden plot at all. I wish to goodness I had lived of tiny pink button wlere there eie giants in the lano. roses, and the loveliest arrangement ITt.ero is nothing in town can sy in of ribbon. underptan i.ig! with mo hut the put the hat on. and went to a luncheon. Everybody spoke of monument, and tho monomer f doesn t wear hats." , my hat an, forget-me-not- 1 Life Gi ven Dead Nerves spite of his name, this Indian is a new student at the Carlisle Mrd on the team. Little Old Man ort before he went to the school bad nted as the find of the year for the bas served an apprenticeship as Ib IHE a man of weight and speed, and, school, will probably be chosen as a Is the son of a Cheyenne chieftain never seen a football. He Is being Indian school. Over six feet in height, a blacksmith and has muscles like TDD. quarter of the mile in 0:29, third quarter In 0:30 and the tth quarter in 0:32. His pneemak-- r a running horse .driven by "1 Hudson. The terrific gait was much for the runner, and at no 7mld Hudson keep even with the A second 'My trotting gelding. ''maker picked him up at the half. 4 ' OBrien After Tommy Ryan. hek O'Brien, the ever-busand acl lflc Philadelphia boxer. Is camping ipall ' trails of Tommy Ryan, "Kid" Bob Fitzsimmons. Jack iot Ryan first, and If he cannot In-him to fight will make play for 'Toy, and falling to get him he will tftcr old man Fit. OBrien ar-'- 4 In Chicago on Wednesday cn ,)te to Milwaukee, where on Friday !,t he had an engagement with Burns, but before leaving for 0y 'Cream City he posted $1,000 as orfclt to match with Ryan. "I want emy and want him bad," said Jack. e has been sidestepping me for fear and still claim the mlddle-th- t championship." Chicago Trlb- 'Toy ami w Ins 111 Death In Auto Race. f or IS Iit'iith, an American, driving Tanhard and repre- r h Automobile club of '' finished first Oct. 8 In the automobile race for the cup. One man was ftoned beneath the overturned .0WB,1 nnd driven by Geofge Jr., tin, young amateur. Mr. seriously hnrt. club, asking that the Giants be allowed to play a scries of games with the winner of the American league pennant was delivered to Mr. Brush, but he Ignored It. The petition contained 10,000 names, and voiced the desire of tho New York baseball-lovinat my to have the games played. Fast Horses in Good Condition. Dan Patch's mile In 2:04 at Spring-fiel- d and Lou Dillon's trial at 2:02 before leaving Cleveland for Memphis would aeem to Indicate that when the two champions are sent for their record breaking trials at Memphis it la Just as possible that the unexpected may happen, and that we may again have the pleasure of witnessing a sensational performance by either of theso great horses. Auto Record Lowered Bert Holcomb and Duffle, alternately driving a 35 horsepower Columbia, have reduced the auto record between Chlrago and New York to E8 hours and 45 minutes, which t smashea the murk by just 12 hours and 58 minutes, a reduction which In ail probability will stand for aorne time to come. Kllls-Schmit- horse power ttt: "lilm ,, siss w oi - n 80 n,H ,mnt ene. was "'"St. H. II. ' second anu Lyttte, In a wpoWl.r pop Toledo, came in ' Young Golfer s Beat Trtvi. Travers, the Intersrho- ' Brit-N,rh, 7"""plon. defeated the Y,rk Try , l i fl- - Iknigls and Waller "'"eesslon, a feat never ,'t Iiufo,,. n t,i country " Gans-Brlt- t Match Assured. that remains at present to clinch beyond the slightest doubt the match between Joe Gan and Jimmy Britt Is for the fighters or their managers to affix their signatures to the articles. A1 llerford. manager of Cans, stated that Drltt'a terms were agreeable to hiiu and that lie was ready for sign- All " ' Motor Cycl Records Con. Two world's records for motor cycle were created at the Dourdan meeting In France, namely, standing flying start, stait, one mile, 0:57 one kilometer, 0:29 ; McAubff Die. "Mike" McAuliflV, 01.ee famous a middleweight 'H fighter, died Ni w York On. 8 of Mart disease. Mikt" GX57affEP Zf777iHVjQ'f Pitcher of th New Yrk In the history 6f the game. It was undoubtedly the cleverest bit of In years. If Inflelder Jack Carr, drafted by Detroit from Indianapolis club, makes good there will be two Carrs In this league next season one excessively plirate hasp-runnin- g tall and the other rather short. National League News. The finish National League Club. The Des Moines club is determined to secure Capt. "Jimmy" Ryan of the Colorado Springs team, if money or good coaxing will bring atamt the change. The Denver team developed the lust bunch of pitchers in the league and won its games largely througn their efforts. The Denvjt r team was a poor hitting tpam, hut clever in the field. The Omaha patronage has been the best In the history of baseball in Omaha, and for the lest ten days of the race the average was nearly 2,500 dally. The closing double header nt tracted 7.400 people. The grand stand finish of the Omaha team came as a surprise. At the outset Omaha was but ft mediocre team, but by the accession of new players the club went to the top at a A Frank Bancroft thinks the season should begin April 15 and end Sept. 15. The Cincinnati probably will do remarkable rate. It Is generally conceded that Colo their spring training at Palm Beach, rado Springs had the best bunch of next Fla., year. batters, although It fell down in Its on .300 batter is the only Seymour staff. There is little doubt pitching Doand the Cincinnati team. Odwell team was the best manthis but that lan are just below .300. aged with the veteran Jimmie Ryan The veteran business manager, at the head. with the Frank Bancroft, has been Cincinnati club for twelve seasons and has never mlssod a championship game. It cost the Pittsburg and Brooklyn clubs $100 each for playing games with the Youngstown, Ohio, team, containing the Ineligible Billy Fhyle. But the clubs received $.V0 per game, leaving carlj $100 clear velvet Springfield's claim on Red Owens has been negatived by the national commission, and he now belongs to Brooklyn. But it Is doubtful If he will leave York. Pa., to take chance with that big batch of youngsters Brooklyn will have on tap next spring. With the close of the present season contract with Frank Bohn's two-yea- r ! the the Clminnntl club expiree, chances ere that next season ho will not draw the same amount of salary that he haa been getting from the Reds' management for the Inst three years namely, $4,500 a year. American Allocation Note. Clcher Roland Wolfe, loaned to as Dubuque, has rejoined the Milwaukee at Club. George Bints wine Is slated for a have been experimented spin with such success that tbo patient are a well as the moot anxious mother rouhl wish. Dr. Clark, one of tho operating rhysielans, has recently explained before an audience of medical men exactly bow tho operation Is performed. Tho nerves which supply motion to tho affected limbs are severed from as close to the spinal cord as posaihl and then grafted to tho nearest trunk lino. If tho delicate thread unite amt tho paralyzed parts take on fresh life. Naturally tho operation la exceedingly difficult, becnuxo the nerves which radiate from the upper pari of th spinal cord aro to great In number and cross and reernss each other In so complex a manner. Another dim-enlt- y lies In tho fart that anaesthetic mid ho used rparlngly, for the lunger tbo 1 client Is tinder their Influence tho harder II Is to follow the nerva threads. New York llcrahl. Nerve splicing, or restoring dead nerves to life, is one cf the latest achievements of surgery. And tl ough the process Is still in Its infancy, it W believed in medical circles that the operation will one day become as common as trepanning. Three cases have already resulted in perfect success. The cure of paralycis and palsy Is brought about by incans of this process. In the case of young children! palsy Is brought about by some accident of birth which compresses the nerves which radiate from the rpluul cord, and if in the upper part t f tho hotly produces paralysis In the arms. The technical name for this disease Is "birth palsy." Tanilysls In old people or those ad vanciiuTln ysiats is sometime duo to this acridcut, though it more usually conies from the decay of the principal nerve. Two children victims of birth palsy Drew Mans Up Rights "Wo found ourselves, therefore, with Etienne Dumont, tho Genevese who Chtvlcro and himself disI Dmoxetel, of real author waif the many a word hero, effacing puting. an adding has interesting spcfches, sumo out otirsilv there, wearing story of how the famous declaration with this absurd task and at fast pro nf the rights of man was composed a pier tf pr.tchwerk el sup-l"Lat New by Wire. Ho dmdiig revolution. 'natural rgHs wtdct nevef Portland has released Shortstop T. Jurlng tho French arote: "It was an American idea ami hits had any existence, . During thx Raymond and Outfielder Clymer. not eo.irs1 club has The Indianapolis signed there waa hardly any one who did it this tnelinchefy uipol-t'eIndis a ftn such declaration I reflected on many things for th Pitcher Willie McGill for m xt season tontddir !! I w'.l time. I felt the futility and aV Chicago has drafted Mitchell, the IMDsahle preliminary f r surdity rt the work; It was only a crack centerfu Idi r of the Fyracuae this long debate, winch Eastern league team. weeks, as a time c( a palling dullness, pucrlto pri ti use. "1 ho declaration cf rights, I said, Capt. Eugene Demontrevllle of At- useless discussion over words, met lanta has signed as second baseman physical clap trap, nmwln lining gar may to made after tho constitution After rejecting sevenl Stig has been ertabllbhod but net before, and enptaln for 1905 with St. Paul. rullty. of I've was for rights oxbt only l y virtue of tho of Newark Gatins Frank Shortstop gebtlon8 a committee has signed to manage the Lies Moines, charged to draw tip a new project. laws and cannot trecede them; bo Western league, club next season. Mlrabtau, one ot the five, with his bides this, these maxims are danger-mimust not ho hound Parke Wilson has resigned the Se- usual generosity, undertook the work attle management and has signed a and Hun gave lb Job to ono of bis by general prupifllton that may afterward h" modified." catcher with Snn Franriecr. His sue friends. eessor as manager Is Shortstop Rums lias Hall. Sail Francisco I nnhef s' runventlmi the otl eg day toijl Financially hpcesniyi ('atelier Tom Leahy to Seattle. "You dont mean to ny that our tl,? sfi ly of a In. w!i ? ceu.s. John McCloskey, tflanager of the wife is fickle?" sid flu Inln.i.ile eye I till When rho erh tho irs Boise club, In the Pacific National friend roih't down her hack, ,i frloul Hi. league, has brought suit against the net exactly." replied lint ale visit ft noted Will, club for $1,149. MeCloskey claims he newly married man, - hi jiiutted tin 1 f O.o eyi s. Kh) followed tf was to he paid $2,750 and 75 s'r cent k ys in his titheiw.se empty porkcl hut raid ti tho physiol ui: of the score card sales and that he Is "but shes mighty feint cf eti.iugo." I'm sflro i.i w i)t ho ab'o "iVcfor, still ow'd $1,140. Priidint W. II to rin A iuu! "Oh, yes. I can,' replied Lucas of the Pacific National league, "I stall treat yon for in Fm, l.n specM'Ixf. Atrocity who holds pdc tlOOO guarantee, ! of the lirtr!." (ILick Teal hi ) -- New York G. Ileiidilx, uosiph made garnMo e di fn.daut, ; the Tin cs. National Bunk of t'emnc-c- , Mira-beau'- s et n frt s. rek-avo- I J- - vs 1 sug-giute- a- in-iie- nt d |