Show Monday Morning - -- ADDITIONAL SPORTS The Salt Lake City Utah' Herald-Republica- n BOMBED CATHEDRAE CLOCK -- December AS1T FELL REamcurisfc Peculiarities' Privileges BY FREDERICK O LIEB ‘ season 'Takes Severe Pnaish meat Baseball gets one black ere after an-- o f r Fcd- Its Foael Murphys ! leagues strikes squabbles trials accusations and countraccusations are ill said to give it a blow from which it will be hard for it to recover but if always seems ready to take more punishment I Hiring the two years of the Federal league war 1911 and 1915 professional baseball win hit pretty hard Never was the commercialism of the sport more strongly at the public thrust It was shown that the only loyalty a to the alPhiver knew was loyalty were torn mighty dollar Reputations in shreds and it was predicted it would take years for baseball to get hack on its feet a year Yet 191 one war was the banner crisis after anothercontaining year for both major leagues the Ameratican league beating all a tendance records In 191 previous by nearly million Han Johnson's remarks on obtaining for exemptions players on each major leagueeighteen team unquestionably gave baseball another hard winter Hut bv the time the ball knock clashes with the bat next spring this ami other things will be forgotten better illustrates the psyNothing of baseball than a conversation chology the writer had with an angry fan who had a few' unkind remarks to make shout Han Johnson But after his 1 1 I - A curious freak of the war Thousli the Iteantiful French cathedral shown in this recent British official photo was completely ruined after a German bombardment the clock in its steeple fell to the ground unharmed The British soldiers one of whom may be seen standing sentry in the picture regard the circumstance as an ominous one for Germany and declare that the clock indicates the hour of the German doom Germany destruction of beautiful religious edi- fices continues SAMMIES ABROAD SIMULATE BATTLE W ILLS DEATH MORE THAN JOHN M'GRAW: No one mourns the death of Nat Wills Uif comedian more than does Manager John McGraw of the Giants toThey were bosom friend alwaysNew he in to both happened gether if York at the same time and always managing to meet if possible when on bv gas the rosfd Wills washissuffocated home in Union In his garage at Hill N J on December 9 The door f the garage became jammed and he eould not open ‘it to escape He was dead when found Wills made himselfonfamous playing the stage but the role of a tramp much preferred to wear he would have a ballplayer to his hobo the uniformHeofnot only was a baseball makeup but enjoyed fan of the highest quality of having once the unique distinction a regular National league consigned tract in good faith and under the classification of “active player” About a dozen years sgo Wills was so Imwith his ball- playing ability pressed In about half his time that he the around putPolo grounds where he was with the Giants He vastly popular to stick around with the boys wanted to fill his theatrical enyet wished and a compromise suitable gagements to all concerned was reached amid general merrymaking Wills listed as outfielder a was formally and “utility to duly signed New York contract with a furlough to him to caper on the stage When permit he had an off week he reported at the Polo grounds sat on the bench in uniform and was always stalled oTf by some Ingenious excuse when he wanted for anybody His baseto bat or run ballI salary was never known — in fact believed that the conittract generally contained a clause which all Wilis wa to by be reinvested given salary for the crowd in light refreshments Rut anyway tre was properly signed up and through allastheoneyears he treasof his dearest ured that contract souvenirs 1 j I i - : ' 1 - - - w j 1 AM The old I’LL HOMP Towrs! Call Frank ads hpllo I SO WANTS SPeak with FRfKNK ADad-t- - f - S GchJC fROHT ! I 1 iJlAtJT SPfaK SraVjt rice VAJI'TjA Vr I (SflWJT Rice SEC IF WC CaiO x BUGGY FRanK BY BRIGGS the ’ VA£LL VAJLL wen LL Call uP To UP AMP Have hin-TfKE’ ME 'AROUND in hi 3 -- STar"y Petrol - - BASEBALL WILL NOT REPLACE CRICKET goods leans a ” received little encouragement today from the report of an investigation made bv attaches of the department of commerce into the possibility of baseball supplanting cricket A request from an English sporting on 50009 for goods dealer to be no real index baseballs was saidquotations of public opinion as he doubtless was -- t Something ME5 IKJ "ThE Field artillery HE 3 Go toe Ta The promt VE LL XAJn AT D'Ya KmoW 'BOUT Grant— loo UP Tamd Tht mas 3ome l'L BY G KAY' SPENCER for the International News (Written Service and Approved by the United States Food Administration) The series of articles to follow inMr' Spencer written termittently not only timely bntbycomprise every nre of problem that pbnse asand stage of means to ns as gthe nigh In fact the winning of dogmadoes mnny battles national food administration the mean the winning of battles both over food habits (which personal Injurious means better health for the nation) and In n anpremely effective though Indirect manner over the enemy on the Land" other side of ARTHUR WILLIAMS Food Administrator for the State of “No-Ma- n's New York KING FAT the monarch who will is King Fat decide the war! Emperors and their henchmen ivith Call -- 1 BERLIN EXCUSES - their ostentatious trappings do with their entourages to H M Fat the German empire it is a Throughout offense against the commune prime to fry food It is all boiled and stewed of grease is treasured Every inounce the central countries has beSoap come a luxury of the wealthy Candles have disappeared The population has of protein or carbohydrates weight from cold cream to axle grease has been reduced to an edible basis The not misery have ghastly scientists people live in their for starving evolved a diet which supplies the number of calories daily: but requisite exnevertheless a grinding inexorable them to the danger is istence fraying will break — it is limit —a some daj they matter of time King Fat deonly crees it "fats” are included vegetable as Among well as animal foods — solid fats and - use of of green leaves quantities desirable as shladlarger is also highly While adults usually may decrease their fat allowance it should not be done with growing children Kverv child should have plenty of fats in the form of milk and eggs also spinach or other green vegetables rather than fats separated It Is a biological fact and therefore to be recommended as a healthful habit even if the present crisis did not exist that those consuming for the fat of their diet butter portion cream rich milk creameggs cheese and best of all greens and salads get certain vitamines and growth determinants that probably most of the other animal fats and a great deal of the oils lack vegetable Then it is plenty of eggs cream milk and cheese and a good percentage of green foods for the children and for the adults it is a heavy percentage of animal fat green foods with a little as and abstemious habits regards cream and milk If we be faithful retainers of My Lord Fat we yill get the victory all homage oils ' SLUMP U-BOATS’ Cannot Sink Many Ships Because Few Venture on Seas Is Explanation London Dec 23 — An official state- ment has been Issued In Berlin according to a Reuter dispatch from Amsterdam regarding references by Premier on December 20 to the submarine warfare It says his assertion that British mercantile tonnage losses have declined undoubtedly is correct but that it is due to the extraordinary decrease In world shirping in consequence of the barred zone warfare and “particularly of cargo space available foi British traffic as a result of which sinkings by our must necessarily gradually decline" The statement adds: “Even the convoy system with its extension works in increasprogressive ing measure in our favor for at means especially in Consequence of inevitable heaping up of shipping in ports and consequent delays such big losses i the utilizable cargo space that it requires a very considerable total of sinkings to equal such loss of available shipping by the direct method of Lloyd-Georg- ' ©ILL j They are A given scarce and expensive of fat yields two and weight times as much energy as the some eaten its fats: everything long since Fat also delays and starch) (sugar after eating the occurrence of hunger The German people are always hungry: For are sinking and stifling they a fat prodevery measure uct used in explosives the German peountold anguish pleTosuffer on win we must not stint ourselves g the those fats containing elements Yet we must save on them by utilizing them much more fully than heretofore Since cooking apparently does not dethe properties of the stroy contained in green plants substance as the use of greens is recommended are household canning and drying The ship destruction” All fats yield energy AaaWe Him rela-tive- lj' 1 one-four- Give a ie' 5ome ' TIC Kerrs j to-hav- ed WHAT TO EAT IN WAR TIMES i - Handy Man Around the House HB9E (VJEU BACK ihJ j - - ue NO ONE MOURNS NAT - - I C Dec 23 — AmericanWashington dealers who may have been planto invade the British market withning now that many Amerbaseball I uon-cern- 60-ce- nt With the American Army in France ofFriday Dec 21 — Virtually all the arficers attaciei to the recently rived divisions composed' cC former national guards today watched a French division c:rry out an Intricate theoretical attack over hills covered with snow Later French and American generenals Including General Castcitian tertained at luncheon at the Officers' club in a nearby a unit of guardsmen Is where' village billeted In another section of the American rone United Stales troops began maneuvers involving the theoretical defense of an important rail head and Junction against greatly superior forces of an advancing enemy- Field artillery and airplanes participated "enemy" planes being distinguished by loir? bla'k streamers After spending a day locating the “enemy" the Americans spread out along the line and made all preparations to meet them when they arrived-- ’ The weather is very cold the roads covered with ice anu the ground with now hut the troops have become so hardened none seem to mind the condition - the presence in his town ington to aid America In her preparaprompted a large bynumber of wounded of tions for war Many of these men are of the nobility but they have forand are givgotten their noble'to birth cause the' lives of detheir BERLIN CLOSES UP ing mocracy a few First of all there SOCIALIST JOURNAL is Witness Lord Northcliffe' ' an Knglish peer 23 — The Amsterdam Dec Berlin i Yet I saw him sit at a round table priced restaurant eat-- f socialist newspaper Vorwaerts has in a amoderately dinner with apparent ing been obliged by the government to' j relish "while he talked with a group of for 'three days American newspaper men suspend publication — Then there is Amauryjde la Grange j A man of high no- -' Vorwaerts in a recent article at-- 1 Frenchin-aviator and who would France bilitv tacked the system of the German food be close to the crown one If France had controller Von Waldow declaring that not long ago dispensed with such great masses of the German people absurdities as crowns Captain de la were not only hungry but were lib- Grange finds- something interesting It also accused the in all Americans and he often finds erally starving “war profiteers and millionaires' of time to stop on a street corner- and discuss the war with some husky prihoarding great supplies of food vate In' khaki Italy ha her men ' of nobility too WAR ISSUES WILL BE Her - ambassador is of noble birth Is also Vittorio Falorsi of the TAUGHT IN CHURCHES j There staff 'a hi an who came to embassy V j to see that the Italian Washington j mission did not suffer at' the hands of New York Dec 23 — A nation-wid- e the newspaper men He is still here campaign of education through churches to concentrate attention upon and always' a source of Information he supreme ’issues of the war' as in- on things Italian In Italy he has terpreted by President Wilson in his rank and noble bearing In' Washing message to Congress waV announced ton he is just a’ plain citizen here today by the Cliurch’ reaco union There is Lord Eustis Percy from The campaign will be undertaken England Captain Tafdieu of France with the League to - Enforce Perfettl of Italy and not a few jointly Peace and will be in charge of a com- Major others all of whom have royal blood mittee of ten of which William H in their veins They have Taft president of the league is a royalty- however' and have forgotten breathed member The announced aim will be of the 'spirit of American democracy to point that the fundamental purWe women in our days of lurid ro pose of tKewar Is a permanent peace mance reading were wont to sigh and wish for a lord or- duke to- happen guaranteed by a league of nations and propose marriage-Nothat along T have seen a few of the nobles at close T want to tell those of A Girl in the War Capital range my sex who still long ‘for a title that they will find nobility of today nothnY EDNA HUBER ing more' than any American boy can (Written for the International News offer Services) Lords and dukes are good fellows Rend All Washington agrees to this In with because — more' fit up 23 right Royalty and our American boysthey Washington' 'Dec in mix Washington today democracy as though there was not a world just HAVEN’T TAKEN ALL VET war going on beyond the ocean to war department is finding little The make democracy supreme in securing the 200000 horses bairons and and difficulty Dukes and lords mules for use in Europe as about counts a 3lk sine bj side xt ith Amerihoards are' purchasing fiftyan separate can civilians The royalty however on average-oabout 3000 daily is is not'the royalty of autocracy It the royalty of democracy YOUNG ARMY” Since America entered the war1 EngTwelve students of the Unihundred land France and- Italy have sent versity of Pennsylvania are now in the some of their brightest men to Wash- - service Ray for Penn! - Officers and Men ' Assist in Feigned Attacks on the Eneniv n Pittsburgh Pa has Ilub Perdue formidable weapon of the goffer has and he time this the game again quit another earned place in the world of unyg it is for good that he means to member of J J Eiclienberger sport In Gallatin where everystay down returnclub Bellevue here the Country and he knows everybody knows him a from with hunt deer brought ing Hub reached lis decision after him the story of bagging a deer with body attending the recent minor driver is the hisThe This league at Iniisville meeting was In northern encamped narty he tell of his decision to retire: way where a clearing afHampshire "You know I am a sociable so't of a New an excellent place for practice cuss I like to have people know me forded a deer hunt brought with him know ’em all yey cull from and I like T to the story of bagging a deer with his Now when am at home in Gallatin it’s driver llelio Ilub how's evah thing? Hive The party was encamped in northern me a chaw of youh tobacco if you New where a clearing afHow ah you this fordedHampshire chaw lung green an excellent place for practice maivnin and what you goin’ to do this with a driver the men Accordingly evenin' foil amusement?' were whom of their all tried golfers foh Hub in hands at driving "It's alwahys that way I foh heah But Gallatin One of pitched shots carried Louisville nnd I suttingly pitched allI to a dense Eiehenberger's in and forest upon entering the ball I know how ail Iyeah and of the ball a big buck arrse search come to this meetin and go around front the underbrush and I see just five pussons whomeknow swung hard with the driver struck m enough to say ‘Howdy to and the buck in ‘the head and felled him fouh of the five call me Mlstah Pn-dthen with the aid of the other men got I guess I'd rathali stay in Gallatin fit to camp alive but helpless where it and be so’t of was killed and know evah-bod- y sociable like AGGIK CtPTAIN JOIN "Baseball ain't what it used to be like down in Nashville when yon knew Sherman Coryell captain of the 1917 all the fans and thev all knew you Michigan Agricultural college football whah you team has enlisted in the and it ain't like Gallatin reserve has a at Camp Logan 111 He naval and evah-bod- y know evah-bod- v was assigned It makes me fee! as a second class seaman foh you greetin' lonesome and so I'm goin’ to stay at home next yeah" And then Hub took another chew and inquired: of the "YVhah's this Mistah You know I’m a free club? do and I agent from Louisville — yes suh might I might business with him Show me to him' I e - Dec 23 — The driver at that - the-disruptio- - A ed high-spirite- Golfer Tells of a New- War to Hunt Deer nnd Get Them pitcher-comedia- !m-poten- tly - PLAUSIBLE? DOESN’T KNOW FANS move or utter a sound but waited for the destruction that was Nothing could inmake her approaching believe the evidence taken by her own f vision of Johnson the crossing threshold of the living room with ex- tended hands and my name ringing from his lips He saw his wife lie tried to Charlie that he hadto come tometell me of explain confessioand a Hyde signed bring n-from him which would protect me but Mrs Bennett drew herself erect and faced me to believe she "r was beginning door and walked out of the you" said' as she out of my life as abruptly as she had entered CHAPTER XI When the floor banged behind the retreat of Mrs Bennett Johnhaughty son and I presented a tableau- that might have been labeled “Consternation” He stared at me helplessly for a few moments and then gave gent to a mean“whew" ingful “Can you beat that? he said I rushed toward the door with Wildly the vague idea that I must get Mrs to our Bennett to come back and listen me beJohnson stopped explanation fore I reached the head of the stair“You as well come back way would never believe you little girl shemight now” "Can you blame her?” I flared "Surean Insult to her intelly that would-bHere she is talking with me ligence and accepting my explanations of the affair between us when in you walk Oh why did you ever do it? You could have telephoned me about Mr Hyde It was horrible you appear at that moment And me in my kimono too" Johnson drew me back into the livroom and persuaded me to sit down ing in the comfortable chair while we calmly discussedrocking the situation Her future course of action filled me with alarm she were to file suit Suppose and name me for the cofor divorce when I had tried desperaterespondent the situation ly to save “It was the best thing that could “Now said Johnson happen” we love earh she understands that finally other and she is all that stands In the “She is not pH that stands in the There are the two chilway Johnson You and I have talked that over dren You know how I feel and over again about them”“Yes” Then he seized me in his arms and held me close for a moment or two He looked so sad and still so determined I could see he had reached a dethat cision Do not “Listen to me dear heart send me out of your life Instead let's take as much happiness as we can A half a loaf i wrest from the world better thanI no loaf at all We can friends you my word of honor I will not give break the bonds of your No trust word of love will cross my until isT know that this love I hear lips for you the kind that will last all of our days through Separation flame and all day and all only fans thevision me and my haunts your nignt ears strain for the sound of your voice See me now and then You will won't you dear?" (To he continued) Cll AFTER X—Ceatlaned That's - the good woman’s In the "way of Judging other women courts of justice the accused one is considered innocent until proven guilty but women consider another woman until her innocence is proven guilty and even then she is not fully exonerated I "How can you such worm will demanded furiouslysay Even athings?” d turn you know and I am “What right have you to invade my home to insult me? Yuu are protected by wealth and a social position and do not know what temptations a for her living must combatgirlI working understand tile motive of your visit demand to me It was not to sobbingjy of me tb give you back your husband and the desire to humiliate Curiosity me are the reasons Mrs Bennett sat down The situation was getting too much for her and she thought deeply before' she answered me “I you will believe ma Miss Kniltlihope when I tel you that I' came here to unravel a tangle I hated to think young girl with all the single men any in the world to choose' from would dealienate the affections of a liberately and a father husband any Naturally woman would put up a struggle to prevent of her home Now tell me- truthfully what is there between you and Johnson?” I am ashamed to tell you I answered proudly?- - "You seem to of”“Nothing be fair to me and I will be truthful to Mr Bennett seems to think he is you in love with me but it is merely because I try to be cheerful and agreeable which is a contrast to what he finds in rehis home He turns to me on thereabound Tf I tell you this you may lize your mistakes and win him back” “But he is selfish and Inconsiderate” she as if to justify herself interpolated Most ' men are but the "Naturally fact remains women must cater to their whims in order to keep peace in the family" "And you?" of' my love for JohnShould I tell son or should her Which l dissemble? would ho the wiser course? But lookher I found that candor was the ing atmethod of with the situaonly tion be best for' all It woulddealing “We cannot control the promptings of our hearts but we can have the will power to govern our actions It is true that I am in love with llim and if he were free the greatest happiness that can fall to a woman would be mine But I have told him over and over again must ' be crushed that any sentiment Mr I have never Bennett Truthfully For gone about' with your husband weeks I have not even seen him as I told him it would be wiser were he to go some other place for his manieure” When Mr Berinett rose to take her she extended her hand and departure “It is a candor thanked me for my comfort to me to know the real great comm ion of affairs I have been haunted by terrible fears but they are all cleared away Thank you again” I did not hear the of the bell but I did hear the doorpeal open and close and familiar footsteps crossing the We both recognized them and hallway I could not stood rooted to the spot so-call- - I by Made Cerf 1917 Copyright eulogy on -- Ban expended its force he asked: What do think Hug wl 11 do with theyouYankees gins season? Will he get Derrlll Prattnext fur second base?” That conversation rerflly furnishes a ntr premise The fan is &:o the to recommend willing up to anything tar and feathers for the promoters bat his interest In the game itself remains calm and undisturbed do ryu think Huggins will do“What with the Yankees next Will he IerriII Pratt for season? second baser i get ail that really counts The winds of wrath at the promoters howl over such a question but never really touch It "What will Huggins d with the Yankees?" svmbolizes what is vital to baseball The promoters are only so many accessories who are even abhorrent interesting amusing for the moment or but their are of relatively nosaying doing importance "is as much a the Panning of the gamemagnate Part as the player panning A baseball fan must find a natural outlet for his feelings Therefore he Is a letter wrifer or a barber shop orator flaying the magnate player or scribe whichever he thinks is most deserving of his outraged feelings Often he vows he is done with the game but he comes back always An Kagllslimaa ees It In reporting a baseball game between the American and Canadian team in London for the London Times the Cricket who could see no good County in baseball writes "Apart from these the uncomfortable looking things uniform andvery to the incessant baiting which the players are subjected by the Initiated spectators quite remove the game from the sphere of pleasurable recreation Indeed it has been said that but for allowing the onlookers absolute freedom in this way baseball would have long ceased to exist" Without being aware of it this Kng-lis- h cricket reporter put his finger i right on theof pulse of the 'curious baseball Baseball unpsychology has intrinsic worth as a questionably action quickness of sport: it combines keen eyesight and what is thought known as "baseball sense" the ability to do the right thing at the right time Rut in addition to that the fan must have absolute freedom of expression so long as he does not get real vindictive ' At another point the English critic remarks "that the game will never suit the British temperamentis assured by reason of its sheer monotony A ball game without any noise acwould deserve this accucompaniments sation A game late in the season between the Yanks and Brown played before a handful of fans is as monotonous a thing as any one could sit There is no noise on the field through none in the stands It sounds like and baseball in a graveyard Baseball without absolute freedom to the fan to make all the noise he wants and to express himself within the confines of decency would be the "sheer monotony" our friend speaks of PERDUE LONESOME 3 Concessions of a TEae The Great American Baseball Fan and His His The of professional American psychology baseball is one of the most remarkable things In the entire world of sport It differs radically from the psychology of any other sport The psychology of the football fan or the coif follower Is much more easy to understand says Shortstop In the New York Sun The football spirit is interwoven with the college spirit and football is a natural outlet for the exuberance of thg young American Without the college spirit collegian Is nothing football ut a mass of men meeting a mass of men Th's has been proved time after time when games between crack elevens from smaller coiiges have drawn meager gates in New York The games lacked the to make them a success college spirit The psvchologv of golf is just as easThe natural Impulse of ily explained every boy is to take a club and see how i'hp he can drive a tin can a rock a decayed apple or anything he should meet on hie rambles That impulse never dies and an old buy in able to It by clubbing a small rubber gratify a golf links In a scientific tall around manner Baseball psychology especially as It end of the pertainsis to the professional and inconsistent By sport contrary t a fan may call his team all the In the world but woe to the ttani man who raps his team You may pan the men behind the sport to a crisp and the fan takes a vigorous part In the panning but nevertheless he is on riht the job at the opening of the 24 1917 To SorfiE- AuinJG th growth-producin- U-bo- ats -- fat-solub- le - HOCKEY PI A YEK UHBYV Bill Noble president of the Manitoba association and for years one Hockey cleverest amateur hockey playf the in Winnipeg has been drafted In ers Canadian army and will don a solthe dier's uniform in January THERE’ ANOTHER VY Lewis pinned Soldier Iea-vi- tt Strangler to the mat in It minutes and 7 Lewis could have seconds Ierry the feat in nothing flat by merely diving at him vsiLL Y0kj FLEA5F Call mr mcseeham To The Pmone V I I WONDER if TrtEY'Re Kidding ! ME fHELUo! IX Uke TO iSPEAK VAJlTVA “Pleas f mr I I Ofi WHAT Call I'LL up Waldo pick WILL iSURgLV here ai£ll For th u h Luva mike STH5Re ANYBODY DF here’! lD Jack wheeler LIKE AS WOT 1 ALL-U- but He‘S he I ' F P CuHaD© GoiJe Too or FemmaBe a 0 1) II li JX GRtmhM 1917 by The aunti Adi in The -- hed V©y K1 ilk £ w |