in ft St ir MANY INFIELDERS BLOSSOM IN THE MAJORS Yaffil' ztswmlmWXmXwmzr A i ViMPBimh i "" J ' ' Vj. Second Baseman Kavanaugh of Detroit. This Booms to bo n great year for recruit inflclders. Among tlioso who havo "arrlvod" accompanied by many plaudits, aro Stock, of tho Giants; Kavanaugh and Burns, of tho Detroit laaanuaannnannatiaaaaavn First Baseman Burns. Tigers; O'Mara, ot tho Brooklyn Dodgers; Lcary and Wares, of tho St. Louis BrownB, and Nlohoff, of tho Cin cinnati Rods. STARS OF PAST AND PRESENT Line-Up of Modern Heroes Sufficient to Mako Any Pitcher Feel Trl- flo Wobbly In Knees. A fan has picked a couplo of teams, ono of old-tlmero who made tholr reputations In tho last century and tho other composed of preBont-day stars. Comparing theso two teams, moro from a hitting than a fielding standpoint, loads to the belief that tho old-tlmern could tako caro of them solves In any emergency. The nineteenth century team Is as follows: Delahanty, Keolor, Duffy and Burke in tho outfield; Anson or BroUthera, first boflo; Lajole, second baso; Wagner, shortstop; Jimmy Col lins, third base; Kwlng and Kelly, catchers; Rusle, Waddell, Clarkson, Radbourne, Swooney and Koefo, pitch ers. Tho present-day team is composed of, Cobb, Speaker, Jackson and Craw ford In tho outfield; Daubort or Ko- Cap. Anson. netcliy, flrBt base; Eddie Collins, sec ond base; Tinker, shortstop; Bakor, third baso; Meyers and Archer, catch ers; Matuowson, Marquard, Johnson, Rucker, Alexander and Wood, pitch ers, The 'old-timers' lineup boasts of six .400 hitters, namely, all tho outfield ers, with Anson and Lajolo of the In field. AU tho font, including tho catchers, are over .300 year In and yoar out. This lineup would be sufficient to mako any pitcher feel a trifle wobbly lu tho knees. Lajole and Wagner, though both are playing ball today, are Included in Uio veteran team be caunu they mado their debut In the Uat century, Jmmm mWmmA ibH iBl ESBQtnfl AbwK'bbW H JRSIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI mmmmmmWmmm HraliBIHH jEmmWMwBB&m H'jfy BBBBBBBBbVhHbbhHbBBbT Hxir If IIEIbbBBBBv fWfHsBBf III Iy!T?lKW'lWtL , B III SI ft I Tho strangest part of it Is that not ono of thoso wore horaldod rb of big loaguo caliber. Thoy wore known to havo cortdln ability, but tho ability looked to bo on tho bush league ordor that Is, until thoy woro given a chance. And then thoy came through with a rush. Stock has plugged up tho big hole at third loft by tho de sertion of Tilly Shafer. Tho Giants nover have missed Shafer since the i season opened. O'Mara looks llkoono of the best shortstops In tho National league. Early In tho season Ebbetts thought so little of him that ho was thinking of lotting him loose without giving him a chance to porform. But Dick Egan "cracked" and Ebbetts gavo O'Mara n chonco. Now you couldn't buy O'Mara from C. Holiday for $20,000. Lcary and Wares havo boon two of the biggest factors In tho uplift of tho Browns. Thoy have played in sen sational stylo, aro peppery, and In tho gamo ovory minute. Burns and Kavanaugh have given the needed strength to tho Tigers' In flold. Thoy aro as fast as lightning on tho flold, and both aro tlmoly hit ters. Nlohoff has been a groat help to tho Reds. AOTTS of the DIAMOND Ed Roulbach 1b to remain with tho Brooklyn team. "Llfo," remarks Joo Birmingham, "Is Just one ball player after another." Branch Rickey Is gathering In soma good material already for next year's Brown team. Raco in tho Federal league Is get ting close. Tho only troublo Is that the fans aro also close. In Kauft of Indianapolis tho Federal league foresees tho most promising young star of tho season. Inflelder Manuel Cueto, another "phenom" from Havana, Cuba, has been released by tho St. Louis club. Charley Horzog nnd Oeorgo Burns are having a great raco for tho baso eteallng honors In tho National league. Paddy Livingston's brilliant work bohlnd tho bat for tho Indians this seaeon Is tho sensation of tho loaguo race. Mnnagor Bill Carrlgan of tho Red Sox says that southpaw "Dutch" Leo nard Is tho most improved pitcher In tho profession. Wlngo and Loo Mngeo, tho only globo trotters on Miller Hugglns' team, aro Ukowlso.tho only .300 hitters In tho Cardinal squad. With his bunions, lumbago and dis placed vertebrae, Rolllo Zeldor nood not fear tho kaiser will call him back to Germany for war duty. Lajole, of tho Naps, hopes that If he Is traded ho won't havo to go to Zln zlnnadi. Lajolo's French and Zlnzln- nadl Is well, you know Zlnzinnadl. BUI McKochnlo, .formerly with tho Now Yorks ranks second In run-got-ting In tho Fodoral loaguo. Hap Myers of tho BrookfodB ranks next to Mc Kechnlo. Tho Denver club Is trying to strengthen Its pitching staff and has plckod up Tex Covington of tho Cleve land American association club who was reloasod recently. Manager Miller Hugglns has notified his scouts to keep tholr lamps open for a good shortstop. Hugglns wants to move Miller back to first, as Drosaln does not corao up to oxpoctatlons. Polly McLa,rry Is considered one of tho most valuable players with tho Loulsvlllo club of tho American asso ciation and practically evory scout In the country has given him tho once over. Pltchor George Chalmers, who re cently was unconditionally released by Philadelphia because of a )amo arm that refused to respond to troatmont, will sign with tho Giants as soon as bal fit FIELDER JONES WITH FEDS Former Leader of Chicago White Sox Signs to Manage St Louis Team In Outlaw League. Tho Federal league mado a ten strike when It signed Fielder Jones, former Sox manager, to a contract to load the St, Louis Terriers. Jones' ability as a baseball leader la known throughout tho country, and he 1b ac corded the title of bolng one of the best posted men connected with tho gamo. Ho Is a popular leader and tho fans of tho Mound City will havo JuBt reasons for being proud of his connec tion with their ball club. Jones Is known to have received a handsome salary, and It is said that he will also be given stock in tho club. This was tho bone of contention be tween Jones and Owner Comtskey while ho was leading tho Sox. Jones decided that he did not want to work for a salary and asked Comlskey to soil him minority stock In tho South side club. Ho was refused and im mediately broko with organized ball. Jones always contended that a ball player deserved more independence, and ho will have a chance to enjoy It with tho third loaguo. ' Jones was secured by the White Sox In 1901, jumping the Brooklyn Na tionals during war times. Ho had been with tho Dodgers sinco tho fall of 1895, when drafted from tho Spring Hold, Mass., club. He wns with tho Springfield club only part of that sea son, playing under Tom Burns. The latter picked up Jones after tho Blng- Fielder Jones. hamton, N. Y club had disbanded. Jimmy Callahan, was pitching for Springfield nt the time. Whon Jones reached the height ot his career ho waB regarded as one ot the greatest of all outfielders. As a batter ho was ranked by somo as a rival of Willie Keelor for scientific hit ting. Jones was born' nt Shingle House, Pa., August 13, 1871. He started on his brilliant diamond ca reer while a studdnt at Alfred univer sity. CREDIT GIVEN SLIM SALLEE Lefthanded Twlrler Has Done Muoh to Boost Cardinals' Big Jump for Pennant This Year. To i Slim Bailee, tho Cardinals' famous lefthander, belongs much of the credit for the dash St. Louis has mado towards the National league pen nant this year. Salleo has been worked Slim Sallee. especially hard against tho Giants nnd In a majority ot cases ho has brought homo victories. Shortly after tho be ginning of the season Salleo was out of form, but for two months now he haa been working In wondorful form. Connolly's Diplomacy. A Washington story Is to the fol lowing effect: "That Walter Johnson line exceptional stuff on his delivery this year was Indicated by romarks of an oxtrnordlnary nature which Umplro Tom Connolly, who umpired behind the plato, mado to Johnson recently. Walter was not exactly satisfied with somo ot Connolly's decisions on balls and strikes, nnd attor ouo inning ho remarked to Connolly as he was going to tho bench that ho was mleslug on his decisions In somo Instances, and Connolly replied: 'Woll, may bo I am, Walter, but I nevor saw your bnlls por form lu this manner. Thoy aro taking all sorts of JumpB and wavos whon thoy coma toward tho plate and thoy aro awfully hard to Judge, let nlono to hit.' Walter, who nevor haa been known to mako a kick on an umpire's doclslone, made no reply, but walked smilingly to the bench." Cuban Is Fired. Manuel Cuoto, another "phenom" from Havana, Cuba, has been released by tho St. Louts Federal league cluK I i 'J3 i r "!Si," mm WmMUUMWmMMu9 H oBBBBBBW BBBHbHbV v,mBBN. y'llBBBBBBBBBBBBBll iBMKHm lOty' ..bbbbbbbbbbbbbbm ft tVl U MEASURING A LAMP'S LIGHT Portable Device, Invented by Phlladel- phlan for Determining Its Candle Power. A simplo and ofTlclont devlco for de termining tho candle power of a light in a lamp post or other support of a like character has been recently In vented by a Philadelphia It Is a portable device and Is meant partic ularly for tho convenlonco of gas companlos and gas experts or munici pal officials who might havo occasion to test tho character of lights. It Find Light's Efficiency. consists principally of a photometer box on a stuff with certain standards marked along Its length. Tho box Is supplied with a standard electric lamp taking Its current from a battory car ried in the pocket of tho operator. Tho photometer box Is supplied with mir rors reflecting the light of the lamp In such a manner tbatjta Intensity may be readily compared with that of the standard lamp. In uso the operator may hold one end of the staff with one hand and place the other end against the lan tern or globe of the Btreet light. With his free hand the operator presses the handle elements together, thus es tablishing tho circuit and roloaslng tho clutch element, lighting the stand ard light and freeing tho photometer box on the staff. The operator may then ascertain tho candle power by comparison In the ordinary way and having done this, the operator re leases the handle elements, thus breaking tho circuit of tho lamp and locking the photometer box on the staff. The operator at his convenience can then read the scale in respect to tho pointer and so ascertain tho can dle power. TELEPHONING IS MADE EASY Englishman Patents Device, Shaped Like a Trumpet, to Increase 8ound From Receiver. To do away with holding tho tele phono receiver during a long conver sation or whllo waiting for some one to bo called to the telephone, H. W. Prance, London, England, has pat ented a trumpet shaped device for magnifying the sound from the recelv Does Away With Holding Telephone Receiver. er so that it may be heard throughout a medium sized room, says Popular Electricity. The trumpet has a platform nt ono end to support tho receiver, tho open ing in the receiver being over the opening at tho small end of the trum pet when tho device Is In use. Electric Scrubwomen. Machinery has now Invndod tho flold of tho poor scrubwoman, for an elec tric scrubbing machine has Just come into use. It Is a llttlo pushcart, sup plied with electric power through a en bio connected with a lamp socket. Tho operator simply pushes It over tho marble floor and controls Its oper ations by lovers on the cart handle. A Bet of brushes rovolves on tho floor whllo a llttlo stream of wator trickles down through them from a tank. Pow dered soap Is fed to the wnter In eas ily regulated amounts. As the cart Is pushed ahead tho dirty water Is swopt up to a pipe, and a llttlo pump sucks It up from the floor. Fog-Penetrating Power. Great fog-penetrating powor Is claimed for a new French Incandes cent light with a greenlsh-vollf"v glas screen .tn front and backed by a silvered reflector which lotlecis enough heat to prevent moisture col lecting on the screen. Muffler for Telephone. In a now mufllor for desk telephones tho sound waves and nlr oxpulled from Its user's lungs paBS through a nonvl brntlng spiral coll of aluminum, which prevents a porson standing near from hearing the conversation. Foretell Thunderstorms. A French scientist has combined wireless receiving apparatus, an aner oid barometer aud recording pens to form apparatus with which tho ap proach ot thunderstorms 1b foretold With remarkablo accuracy. Light for Hospitals. In a German hospital a series of mirrors reflect beams ot light treo from shadows upon an operating tablo from an arc lamp outside the operating-room mmm mm m MMMM. LATE ELECTRIC INVENTIONS Vapor Lights Employed to Deteot Im purities In Cube Sugar Eleo trlclty as Motive Power. Green morcurr vaDor lights are now used, as described in tho Electrical World, to detect Impurities in cubo sugar and to assort the 10 different shades of ivory which go into piano, Keys. Eight QUartz-tubv mercury vanor lights on Stool towers Illuminate thn yards of the Pittsburgh and Lake Brio rauroaa at Pittsburgh. A recent speaker on railroad motlva. power declared, from tho returns on a, division 440 miles long, that electrlcK ty was Z5 per cent cheaper than Bteam. Tho Electrical World describes a sheot-motal coso with an opening at tno top through which an eloctrio blower forces hot nlr to dry tho hands. Tho dovlco Is to displace the insanitary towel for multiple use. A foot pedal controls the operating switch. An eloctrio ransre. In a test at Salt Lako City, was operated 168 hours at a cost of $1.18. By introducing mlnuto nartlcles of zinc Into tho Usbuos by powe.-ul elec tric curronts a Philadelphia aurceon destroys cancers and has effected many notable cures. In a Now York church there Is an Incandescent lamp that has boon used seven hours a day for moro than seven years, which Is believed to bo the world's record. ELECTRICAL BURGLAR ALARM Device May Be Conveniently Attached to Door, Window or Other Movable Objects. In describing and Illustrating a bur glar alarm, thn Invnnttnn of S. Sundel of 103 East 126th street, Now York, the Scientific American says: A burglar alarm In nrnvlrifiil hv this invention for tho uso of travelers and other persons. It may bo convenient ly attached to a door, window or oth er movablo part with a view to sound ing an alarm on tho movement of that part. A flexible connection runs from IpL ol E Portable Burglar Alarm for Travelers. an electric contact devlco to a fixed part such as a door frame, so that when tho door Is opened, the contact Is closed and tho alarm is sounded. SMELL CAUSE OF INVENTION Odor In Sulphuric Acid Waste to Production ot, Professor Dell's Photofmone. Led Alexander Graham Bell, the great Inventor, In tho National Geographic magazine, tells how his photophone was invented primarily because of a smell. The explanation Is as follows: First, a chemist detected In sul phuric acid waste an odor which on analysis was found to come from a hitherto unknown substance. This was called sllonlum. Second, allenlum crystallized was found to be a conductor ot electricity of phenomenally high resistance. Third, tho new resistant, having been put to uso In place ot whole colls of wire to balance the Atlantic cable during the period of laying, was found to have at night twice its resisting power during the duytlme. Fourth, Professor Bell, playing upon sllenlum's sensitiveness to light, pro duced the photophone, by means of which ono may talk over a beam of light. Electric power is generally used In watchmaking. London nvornges 475,000 telegrams dally; Paris has 120,000 only. a An Instrument has been Invented to measuro tho glare of light reflected from paper. New types of incandescent street lamps aro capable of 6,000 candle- power: , Somo of tho finest examples ot elec trically equipped coal mines are to be found In Nova Scotia. Electric vehicles are now being used In tho streets ot London for sprinkling and sweeping. A now pocket electric flash light can bo used to dlsplny light ot threo colors, slnglo or In combination. A French electrical devlco for curl ing women's hnlr is said to be so effl cient that tho hair retains tta uhapo for months a A chain of wireless stations extends around the entlro coast of Australia so that a coasting vessol never Is out ot touch with the shore. Wireless messages have been re ceived In Germany from tho Capo of Good Hopo, 6,000 miles distant, clearly and distinctly An attachment has been Invented for telephony receivers to enable stenographers to tako both sides of conversations over wires. The Old Companies. The Old Treat ment. The Old Care. They the best in all the land. I represent the Hartfod, Phenix, Continental, Columbia, Royal, the really Strong Insurance Companies. I have a fine list of lands for sale and wish Yours, when you sell. Write every kind of Insurance. Do Conveyancing, draw ,up Wills, Deeds, Leases, Etc. RIGHT. 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