PITCHER SMASHES STRIKE OUT RECORD
OToe e. Ser.ia tianaJ S*. Paul Twnrler.
Si.’* tie sportiae editor of tie St
!•*-. 1*1*; atrt “We are it re-eipt
Of « letter !n» John h Foster, editor
of tie dine baaelK. 1 pnblirmtiotis
is wt-tch. he show* at* where we were
wrote when we agaoQBrf-ed tia' Marts
tJ~Ioayr bad tied ai> Rube Waddell's
*".«x»r r-<wr< at aes esteem Mr
Footer pasts om that Waddell * mark
**» *i*’ee» and that it modem base'
h»i mm |iit - her :a •"la*» A or bte
lea*-** fca*eball ha* erer cone highe
ttian *e»«huem Mr Foster 1* a reco*
tired aathorty cm the asthma! pas
’iaw and when he says that O’Toole
adds the re'-ord with his seventeen
v hills we are ready to believe him
Mr Foster first ifcformed F H Ma
•* manager of the St. Paul Spald
f ore that in quoting the record
a g:ven in the Moreland book we
-> • re wrong, and then he followed up
w:th a iet-er to us. informing us that
■fie off.i ial scores of that game in
mh: t Waddell established his mark
gave Itube credit for sixteen strike
outs That settles it—O’Toole is
Kin* "
YOUfaS FLETCHER IS A COMER
C*#*** r‘r se* IBnere ITi'jjr Mc
Sr*o •• De*e ep eg Pre~ act to
he a Brilliant P iyt'
hex it coma* to developing young
9*ager» ao oae is tka country ha* any
thing oc Manager .*ofcc M 'Gr>» of
iii* .Wo Torh <M—fa Manager Me
era* ha* aot'eral yout-goter* under
an* a.ng its ho etpicti to turn
mo star* cm of those days If the
Itnlo -pan.. ta* as Idea there are
the p—«.mg* of a good player In a
❖
Armor Fletcher.
mt be wtl? bold cm to bin tor Sev
ern. *mn !? necessary no matter
bra mat* criticism ts heaped on nis
bead In the one run tus judgment
usual-) proses better than that of h’s
ertucs Arthur Fletcher is one of the
young pis)e-s whom MrOrsa has
ten bring.tg a-cmg and »bom be is
eeMrst make a name for tin
aaitr am tbe diamond »©n.e day in me
anar future Fletcher is a shortstop
mat baa supplanted A1 Bridwel! at that
(U'-lsL Fletcher has been played lh
a sasher of gases this season and
pee moat tow first-class week He Is
a fine s-t1 s*«ss and has an average
mail above tbe JW mark for the
Ia ■ him be has participated.
Jarrr ngm bulla Graas
Whan Hagfcie Jennings yells and
pis tbe graas be is tipping off tbe
e^na-s 'o his sen It's no easy thing
an detect scything unusual about his
wet MS* either Some days Jennings
fniis to whistle as4 eliminates many
antics This is rather disconcerting
K would take a Sbenawk Hclmes to
■wive the mystery of tbe firh'ing lead
ar*s Signal code
^lES^
Accidents to the hall players this
season ate common.
H ..-tensions do not seem popular in
the American league this season.
Pitcher Cole's success lies in the
• it dir So does an eight day clock's.
lafifcider Arthur Griggs of Cleveland
i-*-* ei. r - eased to the Toronto club
of the Eastern league
baseball is a great game, but lots
of gtn>d citixens confine their inter
est to the percentage columns.
Take it from the Cubs that if the
Philadelphia team is crippled any
more seriously it may win the pen
nant.
“Runt" Walsh, who is taking Sher
wood Magee s place in left, is a better
player -han the fans give him credit
for being.
Portell has played in only twenty
two games !or the Red Sox of Boston.
Ht started well this year, but his job
was taken by Gardner.
Horue Uibert. tne gentlemanly
•hird baseman of the Phillies, is still
• earing his $100 Panama that a friend
in India sent him. but it needs a
cleaning
When a ball player is suspended for
a year for taking a poke at an um
pire we are forced to draw the con
.u.-.on that baseball is becoming a
moilycaddiish game.
Barney l>reyfuss, owner of the Pitts
burg Ptra.es. has gained several
ounces in weight since he purchased
Martin OToole for the record price
of j-j; -Mj The good luck of the Pi
rates seems to date from the minute
tfce big check was written
The Cardinals and the Denver and
Omaha teams of the Western league
have been in railroad wrecks this
summer, but not a player has been
seriously hurt.
Fred Knowles, former secretary
and business manager of tbe Giants,
is In bad shape physically and finan
cially and a move has been started
by some of the New York newspaper
men to give him a benefit.
The annual field day of the Reds,
to be held In October, will have one
feature of a most novel and exciting
kind Percy Smallwood, the great
English foot racer. Is willing to
run against ten ball players, taking
them all on in relays—five of toe
Reds and five of the Cubs. That
ought to be some race for sure.
Clarence Beaumont, who was with
"he Cubs last season, is playing with
1 S Paul.
UMPIRE CHASES HALF TEAM
“Old Hickory” Steve Kane. Formerly
With American Association, Gets
Into Deep Trouble.
“Old Hickory” Steve Kane, formerlj
American association umpire, poked
his official head into a fine young
trouble noose out at Tacoma the oth'i
day. Stevedore, it will be remem
bered, took to the quiet woods of the
Northwest league after President Tom
Lynch, of the National league, bad
tied a can on tbe unfortunate arbi
trator because he was a trifle under
sized. Since taking up his duties in
tlie vest Kane has been swinging his
official ax with precision whenever a
player turns a trick, and the other
day the stubby arbitrator broke up s
game, largely to show his authority.
The Tacoma and Victoria clubs
opened a game, and everything was
going nicely until the second inning,
w hen some one on the Victoria bench
pushed forth an uncomplimentary re
mark to the stylish Mr. Kane. Whirl
ing suddenly on his heel. Steve point
ed to the bench and howled: "Clear
out of the field, every one of you.”
Manager Householder, of the Vic
toria club, protested, and then came
Steve's really authoritative act. He
pulled out his watch (solid gold) and
informed Householder that he would
-’ve i.in; exactly three minutes' time
in which to can every man off the
bench and out of the enclosure.
Householder continued to argue and
The fans cominued to howl, but just
at the end of the third minute Kane
shouted, "Game forfeited To Tacoma,
score 9 to 0.” and with these words
he ducked for a street car. The Vic
toria players are still howling, hut
Steve is going right along umpiring
every day.”
PITCHERS IN NOVEL COMBINE
Twirlers of Minneapolis American As
sociation Team Practice To
gether to Improve Batting.
The secret of improved hitting
among the pilchers of the Minneapolis
American Association team is out.
Every morning and afternoon, after
the game, the slabmen of the team
can be seen swatting the ball at prac
tice batting This is why the pitchers
are making themselves felt with the
stick these days, students of the game
say.
Some of the intielders. it is said,
took the pitchers to task in a friendly
clubhouse chat not long ago. and it
was not long before the argument
waxed interesting As a result the
wielders of the sphere took to prac
tice with the bat And they formed a
close corporation at that. When the
intielders saw what was going on.
they sought, too. to get into the prac
tice batting column Not so. The
pitchers refused to throw- to anybody
but a pitcher and nobody was per
mitted to bat but a pitcher.
So the pitchers are beginning to hit.
Patterson has three hits to his credit
Rube Waddell.
in a recent game. Peters is finding
the ball now and then. Rube Wad
dell drove out a triple Sunday, but
could get no farther than second on
it
Rivalry is keen among the pitchers
at the plate. Just now Patterson’s
colleagues are trying to break his rec
ord of two singles and a double in
three times up.
TRIPLE PLAY BY CARLISLE
Certer Fielder of Vernon Club of Pa
cific Coast League Makes Sixth
Stunt of Kind on Record.
Walter Carlisle, center fielder of the
Vernon club of the Coast league, made
the sixth unassisted triple play re
corded in organized baseball yesterday
against the Los Angeles team in a
game wen by Vernon, 5 to 0.
In the sixth inning, with the score
tied. Moore and Metzger of Los Ange
les walked. Pitcher Carson of Verno*
was replaced by Stewart Akin, thins
baseman for Los Angeles, hit the first
ball. Stewart pitched low over second
base for what looked like a clean sin
gle. Moore and Metzger both got oft
to a hit and run signal, but Carlisle
| playing close in. came forward like a
flash and picked the ball off his shoe
1 tops. Tis lunge carried him off his
1 feet and when he recovered both base
! runners, counting Akin's drive a sure
safety, had passed the second station
| Carlisle raced to second and touched
, the bag, while Moore was well on
the way to the plate, then trotted »c
first, retiring Metzger. The unasslst
ed triple plays on record are:
Paul Hines of Providence, at Provi
dence, 1878; Harry O'Hagan of Roch
I ester, at Jersey City, 1902; Larry
Schafley of Portland, at Portland, Ore.
I 1304: Murch of Manchester, at New
Hedofrd. 1906; Neal Ball of Cleveland
at Cleveland. 19C9: Walter Carlisle of
■ Vernon, at Los Angeles, iSll.
NEW NEWS of YESTERDAY
I By E. J. EDWARDS
When Seward Wept In Public
Famous Statesman’ Broke Down and
Sobbed While Delivering the Eu
logy on His Friend. Thomas
Rusk of Texas. ’
General Thomas L. Clingman. who
from 1843 to 1858, with the exception
of one term, represented North Caro
lina in the lower house of congress
and was a member of the senate when
the Civil war began, resigning that
office to return to North Carolina and
become a Confederate bngadier-gen
eral. used frequently to re-visit Wash
ington in the late seventies and early j
eighties. He did not come upon any j
political errand, for he eschewed pol
itics at the close of the Civil war. He j
was an enthusiastic prophet with re- j
spect to the mineral wealth of his ;
state: the first man, in fact, to make
this wealth known. If any one were
willing to oha* with him he would sit
by the hour describing the treasures
of platinum and of precious stones. ,
even diamonds, which he was sure
were within the bowels of the North !
Caroline mountains. Notwithstanding
his snow-white beard and the wrinkles j
which time had left on his face, he i
seemed to be mentally as active as j
ever, and there was no faltering in his
step.
"Of all the great statesmen of the
North that I have known.” once said
General Clingman to me, “the one I
always recall with the greatest satis
faction. is William H. Seward. I
made his acquaintance before I en
tered the senate, and that acquaint
ance. in due time, ripened into some
thing like friendship. Did you know !
that, in Seward's time, there was no
northern member of the senate who
was on more friendly terms with the
southern members of congress gener- j
ally? And that reminds me of the
first and only time 1 saw Senator
Seward weep in public.
"Seward became a member of the
senate jn 1849. Three years before
Texas had sent to the senate as its
first representative in that body Sam
Houston and Thomas J. Rusk, who
had stood second to Houston in the
war which had established the inde1
pcndence of Texas. Between Rusk and
Seward there soon sprang up a friend
ly relation that grrdually ripened into
a real intimacy, and this relation was
a nine days' wonder to many, for Sew
ard had then become recognized as
the leading anti-slavery Whig in the
senate, while Rusk represented a
I
slave state. But strange as this inti
macy seemed, it continued unbroken
1 to the day of Rusk’s death in 1S56.
when he committed suicide in a mo
ment of temporary mental aberration
“Of course the customary memorial
services were held in the senate, and
Seward delivered one of the eulogies
Ib fact his was the chief eulogy, and
I have always regarded it as a classic.
But the most remarkable thing in con
nection with its deliverance was that,
suddenly. Senator Seward broke
down. He was convulsed with his
grief. He buried his face in his hand
kerchief and sobbed. It was so affect
ing that many of bis colleagues also
were moved to tears.
“A few days later, when I congratu
lated Seward on his eulogy of his
friend, I suggested that there must
have been something of an unusual
character to bring two such men as
himself and Rusk together on terms
of intimacy.
“ 'Shortly after President Pierce’s
administration began,’ he told me. ‘I
was informed that a personal and very
loyal friend for whom I had secured !
appointment in one of the government
departments was in danger of re-,
moval. I was very anxious that he j
should be retained. One hay I men- ;
tioned my apprehension to Senator
Ruse ana told him why I was so j
anxious tnat this friend should be
retained ir. the department- He had j
been of great service to me in New
Yorfi politics, and at considerable per
sonal sacrifice. 1 knew. also, that if
he were removed from this place he
would be in actual want.
" 'Senator Rusk begged me to re
lieve my mind of all apprehension. “I
shall make the retention of this friend
of yours the test of my loyalty to
President Pierce's administration." he !
said. He was as good as his word,
and now you understand why I felt
so keenly the passing of Thomas
Rusk.' "
(Copyright, it'll, by E J Edwards. AT.
Rights Reserved.)
An Extreme Measure.
“Bings' wife is a great fauit-fin(*r.
I understand."
“Yes; she even made poor Bings
put a knocker on the front door "
I
Lost Invitation Beat Blaine
J&. _
Dr. Burchard Was Substituted for
Dr. Thomas Armitage at C'ergy
mer.'s Reception and Uttered
the Famous Fatal Words.
Rev. Dr. Thomas Armitage was, in
his lifetime, recognized as the ablest
and most influential Baptist clergy
man in the I'nited States. Although
he was an Englishman by birth, not
coming to the I'nited States until he
was near his majority, nevertheless
there was no native-born American
who ever exceeded him in patriotic
ardor, nor was there .any clergyman
who gave service of greater value to
the I'nion at the time of the Civil
war. He was for years the pastor of
the Fifth Avenue Baptist church in
New York, commonly known as John
D Rockefeller's church, although dur
ing his pastorate Mr. Rockefeller was
not a member of the congregation.
Dr. Armitage was an intimate per
sonal friend of the first American car
dinal. Archbishop McCloskey, and he
was at the time of the Civil war in
very intimate relations with Arch
bishop John Hughes, whom President
Lincoln sent to Europe as a special
Chapter In Warrior’s Career
- i
i
How William T. Sherman, When a
Young Lieutenant, Confirmed the
News of the Discovery of
Cold in California.
"1 was one of those who sailed from
New York as soon as the news came
of the discovery of gold in California
and I spent several years in Cali
fornia.” said Mr. Dudley E. Jones,
president of one of the largest of the
industrial companies of Arkansas, to
me recently. Mr. Jones was a native
of New York state, and while still
hardly pas; his majority he was tempt
ed to California and lived in the very
heart of the gold mining excitement
“Much has been said and written
about the discovery of gold at Sut
ter's mill,” continued Mr. Jones. “I
was there in October. 1S49, and 1 was
there again in 1903, and Suttler’s
ranch and mill near the Sacramento
river looked in 1903 to me exactly as
they looked in 1849. The only change
that I noticed was that indicating the
approach of the suburbs of Sacramen
to City to that historic apoL It has al
ways seemed to me that one of the
real heroes associated with the dis
covery of gold in California and the
making of that discovery known to
the world has not been recognized by
the people of this generation as he
should be. Perhaps this is because he
gained other fame 15 years later. How
ever, I will tell you the story exact
ly as I had it, authoritatively, not
only from one. but from many persons
back in the old gold days.
“At the time of the outbreak of our
war with Mexico a portion of the Amer
ican army was sent to California. A
little garrison was stationed at Monte
rey, and it was under the command of
Colonel Mason.
“One day there floated Into the lit
tle garrison rumors that gold had
been discovered near the Sacramento
river, and that it promised to be a
rich find. Coloney Mason regarded
this as very important news, and felt
that the government at Washington
should receive this news at the earli
est possible moment. He therefore got
together a few pack mules. He pro
cured them with some difficulty, be
cause pack mules at that time were a
very valuable asset for the miners.
Tfcn he called one of his young lieu
tenants to him and said:
“I want you to go as speedily as
possible up the Sacramento valley to a
place called Colorna and learn whether
these stories about the discovery of
gold up there are correct. If you End
them true, return to Monterey as soon
as possible.'
“That young lieutenant was or on
an hour's notice. He made a forced
march to Colorna and back, within a
few days reporting to Colonel Mason
that gold had certainly been found at
Colorna. and in abundance. Colonel
Mason thereupon summoned a courier
in whom he had every confidence, and
handing him certain dispatches for the
government at Washington, command
ed him to make every effort to reach
Fort Brown (now Brownsvillel at the
mouth of the Rio Grande river, as
soon as possible. There the nearest
mall communications with Washing
ton could be reached. These dispatch
es reported to the government authori
ties at Washington that a lieutenant
in whom Colonel Mason had every con
fidence had investigated the reports of
the finding of gold at Colorna and that
what the lieutenant said about this
discovery could be relied upon.
"In due time the report reached
Washington and was published. It set
the w hole country in a fever, but the
name of the young lieutenant who had
vouched for the discovery of a very
great gold field was speedily forgotten.
You would like to know his name. It
was William T. Sherman. And. rela
tively speaking, I think that his quick
journey from Monterey to Colorna was
beset by almost as many difficulties as
was his march from Atlanta to the sea
which made him world famous 16
years later."
(Copyright. 1911. by E. J. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved.)
plenipotentiary, representing the pres
ident, in the winter of 1S61-2. Dr. ]
Armitage was. therefore, very widely
recognized by American Roman Cath
olics as one of the clergymen of the
Protestant denominations who, like;
Henry Ward Beecher, maintained in
timate personal and social relations
with the leading prelates of the •
Church of Rome in America.
I had heard that but for what seem
ed to be a slight accident or misun
derstanding Dr. Armitage. instead of
Rev. Dr. Burchard. would have spoken
for 800 clergymen at the reception
given to James G. Blaine in New York
city near the close of the presidential 1
campaign in 1S64. the reception at
which Dr. Burchard spoke the words
"Runi. Romanism and Rebellion,”
which caused Mr. Blaine to lose the
presidential election. I met Dr. Armi
tage a year of two before his death,
which occurred in 1S96, and asked
him if the reports which I had heard
were accurate.
“Yes,” he replied. "That strange
and adverse fate which prevented
Blaine—as a like destiny had pre
vented Henry Clay—from becoming
president was responsible for the ac
cident which brought about my non
appearance as spokesman for tee
clergymen at the reception fer Mr.
Blaine.
“This reception, as you may remem
ber, was a suddenly arranged affair.
It was the understanding of those
who planned it that I was to be in
vited to speak before the candidate,
l; so happened that I was in Philadel- [
phia at the time, attending a great j
meeting of Baptists called especially
to commemorate the services of Rev
Dr. Peddie. Therefore when Stephen
B. Elkins, who had arranged for the
reception, sent the invitation to me to •
act as spokesman it did not reach me.
Kaste wes necessary, so it was deter
mined to ca'l upon Rev. Dr. Burchard,
who was a good man and an earnest
man. but curiously lacking in tact.
“When 1 read the dispatch from
New York to the effect that the
clergymen were to attend .the Blaine
reception and that Dr. Burchard was
to speak to them, I was instantly!
dominated by the conviction that I j
ought to be in New York to meet Dr.
Burchard and find out what he was
going to say. I boarded the earliest!
possible train for New York and upon
my arrival was taken by cab to the
Fifth Avenue hotel. I was too late.!
The reception was almost over.
"But even then, had I been told
what Dr. Burchard had said, I should
have challenged him on the spot. I
should have made an effort to clear
the atmosphere immediately, and it:
would have been possible for me to
do so because the great leaders of the
Roman Catholic church in the United
States knew of the warm personal re
lations which existed between Car
dinal McCloskey, Archbishop Hughes
and myself.
“Unfortunately. I did not learn
what-Dr. Burchard had said until it
was too late to repair the damage.
As you know full well, his expression
was instantly caught up and pub
lished widely, and I knew from that
moment that Mr. Blaine was doomed."
^Copyright. 19U. by E. J. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved.)
An Exception.
“There is one trade, at least, where
a freeze-out means work for the men."
“What might that be?"
"Cutting ice.”
Cooling Off the Help.
The apartment was not cool. In
fact. It was a surprisingly warm one.
considering that it was on the elev
enth floor of a handsome up-to-date
building. The hostess spoke of it
apologetically.
•T have only one electric fan,” she
said, “and as I am going away next
week for the remainder of the summer
I shall not buy another now. I have
put the one I have in the kitchen,
where it can be turned on the maids
and the butler. They work harder
than I do. and I wish them to have
every comfort possible. You see the
temperature of the kitchen is not
bad.”
She opened the door into that room.
The fan was buzzing merrily, the
maids were stepping lightly and cheer
fully about and the butler was put
ting a few finishing touches on the
silver, looking meanwhile neat and
cool. “My only regret,” said the
smiling mistress, “is that it*is a bit
hard on my guests.”
"It is a good hint to us,” said one
bluntly, “I'll go home and do like
wise.”
Worked Well Three Ways
- >
1
Of Course Father Couldn't Approve of
Boys’ Action, but, as He
Explained It.
“Somebody left the gate open and *
a couple of cows from a neighboring
farm ate the tops oil of my young !
| corn," said Mr. Smith to a friend at j
| luncheon. “But my boys, provoked J
: at the intrusion and damage, took j
j their own way of getting even. They j
discovered the roving cows late one
afternoon, pursuing their way leisure
ly toward the corn. Heading them off,
the drove the cows into the barn and
got a couple of milk pails. While
•Will’ held one cow’s head ‘Win’ sat
himself on a stool and began milking
“The operation was repeated on the
other cow, and altogether the boys
got three quarts of milk before they
turned the cows loose. Of course, I
can’t say that I approve of it, but sev
eral good results were obtained.
’’First, the boys got some experi
ence milking, something I had tried
in vain to persuade them to learn,
offering to buy a cow or two if they'd
do the milking. Second. I think iny
corn will be in less danger If the
owner of the cows finds his expected
milk supply running short, for hell
take care to keep ’em penned up. and
thirdly, we obtained three quarts of
very nice fresh milk."
Truth of the Case.
Betty Richwood thinks it provoking !
for a woman who has been working 1
all day mending her husband’s coat,
to find a :ove letter from another In .
the pocket. That is perfect nonsense.
There is not a woman on earth but
would find the letter before she be
gat. to mend the coat—and then the
coat would not be mended at all.
Dryden's Wise Words.
Ill habits gather by unseen degrees,
as brooks make rivers, rivers run to
sees.—Drydea.
INFLAM
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AMPAIN
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friend 'told me of
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pound and it re
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I have no more
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everything else'had. failed, and I rec
ommend it to other suffering women.”
—Mbs. >131. Seals 605 W. Howard St.,
Creston, Iowa.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu
ine testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
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Women who suffer from those dis
tressmg ills should not lose sight of
these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia
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If you want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn. Mass.
She will treat your letter as
Strictly confidential. For 20 years
she has been helping sick women
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Don’t Persecute
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Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They ar
1 4
i
ache and Indigestion, as millions know.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE
Genuine must bear Signature
MISUNDERSTOOD HER.
Mrs. Reeder (making a call)—And
does your husband interest himsell
in books?
Mrs. Neuriche—No. Hiram keeps
three bookkeepers.
Good Vacation Advice.
Bishop Scalding, on a hot summei
morning, gave one of the congrega
tions of Portland. Ore., a timely piece
of advice.
“Don’t." he said, "when you go off
on your vacation, leave all your re
ligion behind and take all your col
lection away with you."
Of Short Duration.
“Plimply is afraid to ask old Mr
Plunker for his daughter's hand."
“Why, Plimply told me yesterday he
stood in with fhe old gentleman."
"Oh, that was only for a few min
utes in the vestibule of an office build
ing during a shower.”
Why, Willie!
Sunday School Teacher—Yes. Wil
lie, the Lord loves every living crea
ture.
Willie—I'll bet he was never stung
by a wasp!—Puck.
What some lawyers don’t know
isn’t worth lying about.
(->1
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Served with cream, milk
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young and old.
| “The Memory Lingers"
Sold by Grocers
Postum Ceres 1 Company, 1-trl.
Battle Creek, Mick.
k_— J
