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Show THE COALVILLE TW WlwnGfnnzna visit Net York for the Jirf time ihejr make lanh at them by amazement at in (taring s are such whfih (k)i rajx-rus ai not familiar objetlsjlo TWO -- 1907 -- TIGERS COALVILLE. UTAH 1EMAIIHN THE FOLD ng ifid t I III" Donovan. There wasnt a single (signed with the Detroit club this i when the advance squad ot the it is staff Tigers began work who helped wt first American league pent tin 1907. The old gang that jf id and pounded (mostly pounded iltfbe first Ttgerfla Is scattered (I ter the I country. Leading In the roll otloor, eoaie .WUduAOonovan and his amlle. Donovagni released from the Tigers sevens MAha after he bad ceased to he of lerWato them as a pitcher In order that hr might up the responslbllty sf Banaging to the point of fatigue. Athletic contest that take the last bit of take the Providence club, in the aterna-tlonstrength, especially if continued to the limit of endurance, are bail and league. , oven dangerous. They may put a strain Freddie Payne, cMcher, vto waa upon the heart or blood vessels death ou pitcher when from which there can never lie complete recovery. form of outdoor exercise is good for the indoor man if it is Every not violent An excellent form of exercise fast going out of use in cities working in the garden in summer. It has the aitional advantage of "being useful and furnishing exercise and change for the ihind as well as the body. -- lHra al d It has been frequently remarked that American art is not appreciated at home or abroad, but I do not take this view. I found that quite the contrary is true r .tlned to stay in the league for some time yet. Claude Rossman, another first sacker, Is In the same league, with the Minneapolis aggregation, which is so often caricatured by pen pictures, In which gray whiskers, canes and other accompaniments ot old ffgs are prominent. Charlie Schmidt, catcher, la with the Mobile club, In the Southern league. Me has often been prominently mentioned tn connection with the managership ot that team. He still has hopes of getting back Into the big show to prove to Manager Jennings that he made a mistake by letting him go. Charlie OLeary dropped from .the Tigers to Indianapolis and then went up to the St. Louis Cardinals. They released him, to San Francisco. Ed Killian, southpaw extraordinary, and 8Iever, another pitcher, are both In Detroit, retired. Killian bursts Into the semi-prgames occasionally In the aummer time. Davey Jones, Edgar Willett and George Mullln are Federate. Davey went from Detroit to Toledo, then to the Pittsburgh Federals. Willett has signed with the St. Louis Federate and Mullln with Indianapolis. Jerry Downs is in the American association, with Indianapolis. John Eubanks has been lost sight of. near-majo- o ap , up-to-d- -- h ate s Vegetable An article in the London Pall Mall Gazette shows what an English sportChicago, 111- - "1 must thank you with ing writer thinks of the game betweeq all my heart for Lydia E. Pinkhams the Giants and White Sox, playeq id wiwwjBBMi ww Vegetable. Com-- 1 London just before the world tourists pounti. I used to go to my doctor for pills returned to this country. It follows, and remedies and in part: An hour's punting about preceded they did not help me. I had headaches and the real business. This is the cue- - i could not eat, and the tom. Now and then a batter hit out,! doctor claimed I had and It waa extraordinary what powei; female trouble and there ia behind the thin cylindrical must have an operaclub. tion. I read in the "The diamond was marked out ad paper about Lydia that the batter's box was in front of E. Pinkffems Vegethe royal box, and the pitcher faced the king's eyes. An army of photogf table Compound and I have taken it and feel fine. A said one day, Oh. I raphers dodged the balls of the prad feel so tired alllady the time and have headtlcing Giants. The bases' are whitq ache. s I said, Take Lydia E. cushions. and she Compound, Vegetable "The field was much worn and saw, did and Mrs. M. K. feels fine now. dust was plentifully sprinkled to glvq 1438 N. Paulina Street, Karschnick, footwork its proper chance. So much Chicago, Illinois. depends on this, especially in the field, A The Other Case. Ing The movements ot the men are a Ohio. Dayton, Lydia E. Pinkhams revelation. The pitcher starts with hands together high over his bead. Vegetable Compound relieved fhe of Then he raises one leg and balances, pains in my side that I had for years then the whole body swings forward and which doctors medicines failed to relieve. It has certainly saved me from as the ball Is thrown. an I will be glad to assist Is The pace greater at times than you operation. a personal letter to any woman by that of our fastest bowlers, at times in the same condition. Mrs. J. W. slower than the slowest. The batter ia 126 Cass St, Dayton, Ohio. Sherer, practically ambidextrous, so well dc If you want special advice his arms and shoulders work together. He has great control over placing tha write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med-idiball and over the pace of his hit. Co. (confidential) Lynn, "The fielders, with their huge mitts Mass, Your letter will be opened, on the left hand, are like trained a read answered and by woman, panthers. To catch, to transfer to and held in strict confidence hand Is and of throw the work right an instant, and all smooth. Their The Easiest Way. footwork is surely the last word In "I wish I could make enough money footwork and quickness of eye and quickly so I could have the leisure to hand. "The White Sox played a little pre- sit down and write a play so good that liminary game for three minutes. In it would make the country talk about which their mascot, a little fellow of lt for ten years to come. "Thats easily done. Write a bat lve years, was batter, and scored a play first. run. The king arrived at 3:55 o'clock. Important to Mothers The crowd lined up, and there was a Examine carefully every bottle of great loyal demonstration. CASTORLA, a safe and sure remedy for The Chicagos took the field, and the Infants and children, and see that it first Giant wielded the bat. Mr. Klem, Bears the the umpire, with his head In a visor, Signature of stood behind the catcher. In Use For Over 30 Years. The second hit of the hatter was caught in long-fielThe Children Cry for Fletchers Caatoria second hatter got to firat base, the In the Night. hall hitting the catchera face a "I heard a noise just now like a outThe after mighty sipack. pitcher, watch. ing the next man tried to out the first "Maybe it is the bed ticking. base, a fine hit. which was caught oq the on. The Giants' had scored one No argument can discount genuine when the White Sox went in. happiness American supporters kept up a running fire of advice and humor. Tht appeals as to fair balls (not easy tc detect) werq numerous, and the un You plre's voice waa big. A Chicago Sox' hit the ball out ol Whenever you use your back, does a the ground among the people. Thit sharp pain hit you? Does your back was loudly cheered. ache constantly, feel sore and lame? The In the Chicagt It's a sign of sick kidnevs, especially if third inning was quite exciting a the kidney action is disordered too, passeries of man hunts. A skier was well sages scanty or too frequent or oft color. caught, and a Giant went in. Thes In neglect there is danger of dropsy, innings are quick affairs. A hit bo gravel or Bright's disease. Use Doan's hind the front line of the diamond i Kidney Pills which have-- cured thousands. a foul, and does not count. There A Texas Case were plenty of these when the baL' was not hit true. This was due to tht Mrs. B F Ben on, Anderson Ave. swerving. Houston. Tex. Another great hit out of th T wo operation failed to relieve ray ground gave New York a run. 1 trouble kidney had "Many high hits were made and th hemorrhage of th kidney and catching of these was excellent paseed pure blood The pain and "The catcher of the Giants made In my bark wonderful catch of a slopped ball. I9waa waa terrible nothinbut skin Next hit the batter was out by quick . and bones. When I m W base throwing. A long hit was neatly had given up hope, Doan' t Kidney Pill fielded and sent In by the policeman to my rvrue cam fl Y and cured me To on point duty at the end of the ground day I am la better it was not ao scientific a throw as health than ever before ia waa the American. The throwing Cl IWi at Aar Store, SO a Bos exquisite, artistic and strong, and a accurate as rifle shooting. It goes on CO, BUFFALO, N. Y. all over the diamond, from base to . -- left-hande- d a Bad Back? Have base-runnin- g V ' Saint-Gaude- ns American extravagance has become a byword in Europe, and our people are looked upon aa easy marks, but we are not a marker to the people of Argentina. The wealthy classes, and even those in moderate circumstances in Argentina? spend a great deal more money on the average than do Americans ; and there are a great manv Most of these live in Buenos wealthy persona in the Argintine Republic. Ayres, which ia a remarkably city,' but with prices that would even aoAmerican. stagger Many of the wealthy persons of Argentina got theirmoney bv investin lands, and I may say that there are some plantations in ing Argen tins. I saw not a few of 400,000 to 500,000 acres, and in many instance? they, were let to subtenants at high rental. I rode over part of a farm ot 200,000 acres all planted to alfalfa, It is not uncommonfor a man to have a farm of 50,000 acres which he sublets, living off the income. Ia contrast to, the extravagance of the wealthy class of Argentina l the thrift and economy of the poorer classes. the moot frugal way and They are content to live appear to be ' as those wealth. of as Quite happy Pink-ham- ne a view to keeping boys active during the period of growth. It is doubtful if indoor devices for eiercise and for the development of the muscles are of any permanent value to the individual, but they are better than none. The proper place to take eiercise ia in the open, and even thtn the gain ia not through the rouscle-huildifeature of the outing so much aa it is in the benefits derived from the purity and the increased quantity of the air that is inhaled. Why should a man need exercise any more than a horse or any other creature? The horse' ia fleet of foot, but needs his speed in his natural element only to escape his cnemiea All the exercise he takes otherwise is in search of food, and that usually is not much. The trouble that comes to the man who toils with his handa ia due, in addition to the hazard of accidents, tothe overexercise and the wearing out of his powers; add to that the Tact that he gets hungry for his meals, wmk iit i fill bif T,ia ;"donr mag. suffers from the liieT L sually T devitalizing power onTiealale air he is com pelled eats much more than he actually needs, grows too fat and is a victim of the diseases such conditions foster. The best form of exercise is walking, but this should never be car-rie- d art is By Takinf Lydia E. Pink-ham- Children and joulh their play get all the exercise they need. Nature seems to have provided the incentive to excel in all kinds of athletic performances with American AVOID GAME. Compound. raptly abroad. HIS TWOVOMEfr OPERATIONS New York skyscraper. preciatcd. Therewre many eminent American artists in Paris and other great art centers of Europe. Sargent is recognized as perhaps the most eminent portrait painter alive, and Whistler is given a place among the most remarkable artists of the world. was aecordcd the greatest distinction abroad, and undoubtedly was among thc.greatest Sculp-tor- a of his time. It ia only natural that American artists should go abroad to their studies, and, when they reach Paris and other art centers,complete should remain there, for America has not ypt attained the ripe artistic age of Paris. Generally speaking, the person of culture and artistic taste appreciates American artists, and surely there never was a more enthusiastic patron of art, wherever produced, than the late Mr. Morgan. In some of our public buildings of Washington I have noticed a lack ofartistic arrangement, aa in statuary hall in the capitol. There are some excellent pieces of workmanship in that hall, but the m arrangement and placing effigies are inartistic. GIVES Britons Conception of. Recent Con test Between Giants' and White Sox Grotesque Admiration for Work of Players. tigar-shajn- - EDITOR IDEA OF AMERICAN treinendoua speed, I grew wildly excited. this is I gazed at the thing until iny neck ached. Truh, thought I, the moat magnificent sight that modern times can provide. Then, happenme ing to rest my eyes for a moment, 1 noticed that none of those about I thought it seemed to be aware that the airship was right overhead. only right to call their attention to it. Mein Herr! I shouted excitedly to a man reading a paper on a bench, see that Zeppelin airship up there! Ja, grunted he, and resumed his reading. Then a crowded trolley ear swung around the corner. Catching the eye of some passengers on the platform, I pointed wildly upward. Two or three looked into the air, saw the airship and lowered their others eyes, much disappointed. Others looked at me and laughed still glared at me disapprovingly. I was the only person really interested in the thing. And I realized with a vengeance the truth of the saying, familiarity breeds Never will I at a German gazing at the top of a laugh J SPORTING to doaenc more, than a passing glance. Hut they get their revenge ou us in Berlin. There one may nr almost any day something that makes Americans risk breaking their iietk by gazing upward, yet aeldont gels more than a bored planre from "Berliners. I allude to Zeppelin airships. There ia a regular nest of these monsters, you know, at Tempelhof, outside the eity, and they soar over the roofs of Berlin so frequently just that the natives long ago grew tired jof squinting at them. When I got to Berlin I didnt know that. So when 1 heard a tremendous noise over my head one day, looked up suddenly and saw my first Zeppelin, a huge, gray, il brute, whirring along at a again BASEBALL IN ENGLAND V Tke Englishmen who saw Pitcher Faber work thought he had a lot ot speed. What would they say if they saw Walter Johnson pitch? Umpire Bill Klem gave Mona Lisa the once over in Paris; he fell for' her, because shes the only person In the world that ever smiled at him. - DOANSV,dlV.t FOSTER-MILBUR- base. The' racing between the fielders and the runners was most Interesting. One fine smack a low drive we tit past the pitcher and scored an easy base. V.L. DOUGLAS SHOES Muttasur&e, "Stealing bases was very pretty President Hedges of the St. Louis work. The men Lt the bases were Wrnu't ilZM? Browns has let the contract for "relike cats one moment and greyhounds MI,Wors,Chlttrn placing the present wooden bleachers at the Browns park with structures of the next. i concrete. Bonin With Fsdersls. Luther Bonin, who quit the game Three Cleveland players Hyder 008,279 last year because his broken ankle Barr, Buddy Ryan and Jack Knight-werIPffiSLVa.. Germany" Schaefer. all born on the lame day of the bothered him, has signed to play with p ibM ip uu m wi fftv yen tfce the Bjiffalo Federals. He is the playTbtfc 6. Quite a coOctober fw $3 00, year, namely, veiue he ws backstopping and clpu ng for incidence. tfce er for whom fhe SL Louis Americans Md $4 60 MtelitoUdlBf orraouc toemeee to tfce eoet ef the Detroit gang, la taeiMr. Our eutMiaitl fceve manag! ig' the paid Columbus a fat price, but who ea$ tfce price pot fceafc Syracuse club of the New Yor u Jeff e loyouriwBipUieMme. star could not deliver, and was xarned Overall, Aak yourbeetar to efco . league. be Lkto4 of W Ioucm tfxMB fce of the champion Cubs, b an hack. Last spring in Columbus Bill Coughlin, third basemaa,4s man-ag- pitcher Berno nr $3 00, $3 6U, f44J4 D& Asm be xwi !nos4 You Bounced that he will act appear m a was severely panned Yor qnltting the il to L.D(n4m ebon ere tbet of the Allentown (Pa.) team la uniform In the the that it said team, thing only being Pacific Coast MfoodaeoLfcer cikcMMt kiWy ague e the TfceetoyAltK He fcjfberprte is league. still a close wrong with him was a lack of season. friend oTHhe Tiger management. He this TAM WO lUMTimt. was one of the fc.Pmttoia liMtoi wttotW. b threq men designated IfW.UlteMte believes that his M Manager Huggins asm embers of the Tigers own agriculihot tn M( lor to hi ymm UtMi?. srtw bar Baylor Shines Brightly. 4rwt IWa toatory. then tor vary young hurler, Neihauea, "Will make bU 00 tke towny M yostoga tor. tural college or farming station, or good in the big leagues. The young a Cleveland lightWvtw tor IDuatmM ratalw abcmlef fearer Young Saylor, whatever you wish to cafnt, last sea- ster to wtor by mail. W. L. DOOOLAt. has good control, speed and plen- weight, went over to Australia and tie Ipeifc town, Ffcfcto. Mut son. ,, V chamout knocked curves. of ty Hughle Mehegan, Jim Archer, catcher, ia with the pion ot that country, in 11 rounds. Cubs. He would have been with the x The directors of the Texas league Young Saylor is tbd same lad who IKCREASE YOUR PROFITS Tigers more formldablejibout the time have issued a life pass to Governor knocked out Freddie Welsh with a Firarrr erf witfc WtltRAL, t ItauU) Into which with patented bnjjter. loxteotiv pfgs ft re that he' was released from Detroit. He etr iiM ml. Givrteach Colquitt. It ia to be made of soli d gold regiu'nate solar plexus blow, but the !rnan a tDd'ndnel mb!m&proi whicki this acd doM not flv one of the men on who n the and the ftpaenniece of tb rg oreeeeeenf a size suitable to be worn as referee thought the smash low, whereof InroiiTeD.BTMv In lu rm. Tbit promsi ratM4iM Um wrong guess aa.mdde. a watch charm.' lnini)lDfniUUfRzclMloB(irtlF priiKipl upon be was disqualified for fouling. be fc pprd tn Herman Schaefer, second base; ii Bn prftofrM nttb tfcU pnemi cen Ny Ut panrt Awl lufl oUinxry eicf cube. Bperinl with-th- e bolder Ser.O,B. bun Fmnciacx, tmtf. Washington club, moi The American league will haveev-era- l ytm4 Levelyr Combination. TIm Eaum! Co-California St.,Saa FranciacwCat. comedian and coach than aa a Wouldn't lt be lovely 4f tfce Spiders kid catchers this coming season. T,,""rrl 1"" although he pinch hits once lr Among some of the best the league and tfie Naps won pennants, this year? Broken WenrtB41 your twrtK boprx, Tom Jones, first baseman, emhtttoo,6 lenptaUon. has seen In a decade are 8chaog aaya a Cleveland gent Gee, he must mttoBii. fc 4rpmnimot. ttA, k r Kr, reply. ty, fc (he Milwaukee club, and he seen Schalk, O'Neill and Agnew. be baring many pleasant dreams. W. N. U, Salt Lake City. Ne. tuotummM" r-- -- one-tim- er 111 Til-Stat- a 24 -- |