Newspaper Page Text
I
jL- THE EVENING STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, THURSDAY,
pVoroan's Page
sAow to Fight the High Cost of Living
XPENSIVE PLEASURES OMITTED-GOOD LECTURES AND GOOD
READING TAKE THE PLACE OF CHEAP SHOWS OR MANY HIGH
J PRICED ONES FLOWERS AND PLANTS GREATEST BLESSING
l TO MANKIND FOUR RECIPES BY UTAH LADIES
NO EXPENSIVE PLEASURES.
I My husli; nd earns $90 per month
Iwind kccp9 for his expenses, riot h
lllng, f .ir.'iir'--. including about $10
Krhich he brinks I have $lf per week
Of this I bj. . ?'., leaving $ft for fuel,
Krocerles. meat milk. gas. insurance
1(25 cents a week), clothing for my
Eelf and Incidentals
We own a five-room cottage and in
(Brlnter keep one heating stove going
all tin t i m--. another we use occasior.
krKily, principally on Sunda and w1k.ii
Kje weather iB especially severe r
. jftse a little more than a ton of coal i
'fcionth I sift the ashes and use the
jHnders in the morning, as they are
jfHlnblc to clog the stove if used at
.-lfiitrht
I use a three burner gas ' hot plate"
I.Bor cooking, and have a small oven
C that I II-' (-hi nnc of the burners when
I Bwish to bake I am well satisfied
3 Irith it. My gas bill is onlv about SI
J In winter for cooking and a little more
I hi summer
In the meat line 1 buy a small pot
roast for Sunday for about 50 cents
whlch furnishes meat for two tinvs
when we have un is tors), or a small
tewing chicken 1 also buy sii-a) .
stewing beef f cooking slowly with
vegetables i and oeensionally mutton
tew or pork chops. About once a
r week we hae oysters when In i
son We eat plenty of fruit and veg
I etables I can fruit and make jelh
In the summer md in winter have this
1 for dessert lso make puddings, cus
tarri. rice apple or cornstarch
W We live fairly well, but have no
J expensive pleasures oil to an ocea
jsionnl mrd r.i n or lecture and have
f plenty of cood reading matter
4 E. D. G
'IfAVES EY BEING INDEPENDENT
i H.i -. ,i ii r . nr t'.- ' Till
(IRew York and the year 1912 in
! tcA n o ' bavi tound tl I
r ie n.ii.-' er n.,t7.t differently in the
' J rge ' 1 1 i 1 1 n v. vr.ialU r one T, -
dc the hundred and nne economies
ll practiced with regard to our ta
ll r 'u'" m New Vork we found it
Hlcessary more especially to put a
llplnite limit on our recreation ex-'Iftnc'-
We watched the papers for
I Be announcement of the free lec
jHres and other than those saw just
j he good play a month We never
Dent mor.e for mediocre shows or
lalted the raf.
t On the other h:. nl In a small town
le pi ople find their fr I ad 1
)cir mnin source of recreation. Bach
'" mil i - er - to i ry 'f ih( other
9 Mhc r?ney I'vening lunches they can
t rve -all but our own and I find
S w home quiti ga hi pla e for
i ie ' lrried couples. They
I Iv thr-re will be no olives, nut sand
I Khes. or elaborate dessert: just a
tw home made doughnuts and eoffee
p plain cU nd crape juice which
I nut up ours d--
T flcurr thai I s.iv.- slmplv by be
i Ig Independent I a E
' THE BEAUTY OF FLOWERS.
Of all the wonders of nature flow
irs express i in most perfect beaut)
BEAUTIFUL IN
6 MINUTES
FREE SAMPLE
mm LADIES! H
THINK OF IT &
A Beautiful Complexion I
IN 5 MINUTES
' If jou ra ' i a Dn iii to hart n
1 b I nli nib vir jno'll ba on B
' f ti.a tMipplMl womrn in lb world 9
I for I will ab.lntlT umritilrr t gilt Ej
VflTHOUT OOMT TO YOU. In n
Mm Kui mj .f dm .oiM' tolletta tbr Wi
I. a- '. ; '. I II ft B limp, bMO lUOh M 1
oOrftatbU aitd th bMt OC n ! Mill
TOO i'an TitY kVV t 0OMV1HCKD
III. ''i;K T.'i pprnd lrnjl frnny
Thull ami- .if thr flnnit Prl-In aO-llT
worn--ii are oilri fhlr fnimi'.ln
litre . Ih- ntoi i : I plit tlin lt two
rear In Fiir.'o. i'l iliro(r my lrrlg
1 dl--OYfr-l an ot.l fi I.Ian phTA-lii
ma; 1 1 c v RnaoMlin. I irind bU
rtrnparall"ii a rt-1 i.n rocnplntwly arr-are-J
at 11, a raavlta I rtniuhir i-I mm
i . i pould iinl'T bllP
my oon sir I roni hi in I pUPMPPpd th
Foninla ami 1 f .npletly control It
thronghni t Alnnilra
To month atfo 1 rar oit ft fw
aanipl lo "ftrrim ftlrmln t.f inln. tn)
vln-n that tlm 1 harr tnn litprftllj
ampd with if'irtU fnr I III Parl-lan
fmo nftrtwIlB Woman bar bslc I
"if it in'. 1. nit. Ill, pi. ""I in t" cln
tlmm rnoi'ft of nir prnpai atton. Sow a
rnmpany h ln n toimd to maiket
thi amailr.f f ar Rnainrllna. nl I prill
i niakn M irj) v.ni.fi hapf-y thli month
You ran bi anioii t,rin If POP fliillPi
Mr Pari. Ian fc Knunnliti ?'!
1. 1 r m i I , molpp, frnOLlrf, blotpb,
iiia. Lrjnaa. larirr porn.. iltn .rf it At
aolutoly noma-a(lng unrnnai y Fi i
mlnntrj I-all tlit' ndrrl to plra yoo
prf.-t alliiT rrrnpllon It MB'I nib
at :. ljud beautiful IomdltlT
K ' i i I 1 1 n (i'j l 1 1 '-'u.'l I ' I .r
I- OB i, ifrt .lu lAilln" run It i
In Hirlr par. ltri'il PtPI PTtuklM
lirwnta obftpplng1. lu-aii It'ftbi mot
ft ml 7lT'c pi, fmiailon In thr wlmlr world
And r, .w, m oi'lor to Introducft It to
AlBOrlAftfl woronn 1 ftjmOQD04 tliftt up'-n
iMrlpI .f fl t rrnl ItHlpli 10 h'lp par
pai klng, pofttftfPa tlm ftpPBl k VRlp
plUft. lo , 1 wi" nnd rrnry ldy ft gvfl
-rout aampl l.j rtrrr in hrr purt. I
Irjiow to wpU, tbftt ftftftr ypu h" trlaa
thl Prlln Fnainsllno, rnu will h
i iidi-, dbllffbted I toll yon paltltli ".
i :,.!. not iiinc Mi: ii in t hn wholoworla,
Aflr "U bro ii--ir,l vuur p-kaff, Q
lot y oar ldy f rwndl 1 1 v n t,,-i i III
Do ft uiftPPw I "in mail a paokagt t" y
rrrry lad that nl In BTI e-rnl N
lao-ipn, or 10 rut In lltoar,
DOROTHY GUILBERT I
MS H. OBARBOBW ST.
t
Ruekin sajB "Wherefore we do not
"nd that flowers and fair trees and
I rtindly skies are given only where
man may see them and be fed bv 1
! '-hem But the spirit of God works ev I
en w hore alike where there is no eye
to 6ee, covering all lonely places with
0 equal glorv, using the same pencil
and outpouring tho same splendor in '
the caes of the water, whf-rp the Bea I
fnakes bw im, and in the desert, w here
the satyrs dance, among the fir trees !
of the stork and the rocks of the co- 1
neys, as among those highest crea
turef whom he hu made capable w't-
DeSBOB of his working '
1 always feel hurl when I see a per
son break a rose stem or tear up a
flower bv the roots. Persons who
really Intelligently lov flowers are
just as happy to see them growing as
to cull them And it is often that
they would leave them on their Btemi
were they nnt educated to think that
the full blossoms must be removed r.o
make wa for the opening buds.
hen you see a dear old lady pul!
ing dead leaves from her plants it ie
more often for the comfort and beaul
of the plants than for her desire to
pull the leaves.
Soma people wonder why flowers
grow better for old people than for
young ones It is because the older
people are more patient and inttlli
gent in their treatment of them
Of all the gifts given io man for his
use In this world I consider flowers
and plants the greatest blessing.
Fruits, vegetables, grains, animals.
:-0n-s and other things are given us
for our use p.nd entf rtainment. all of
which we like or dislike according
to our difforent temperaments
Flowers are the only decorrtion i
humanity that enjovs the unanimously
SOOt) opinion of the universe There
ie nothing created that we have for
our immediate use that gives 9tich
pleasure at all times and under all
fonditions as beautiful flowers
Whether they be natural or Imitation
there is always beauty and symmetry
to be found They are so much a
nart of our lives that Without them
life would be incomnlete
Have you thought how groat n part
they play in this world7 From birth
to death no ceremony is complete
without them. There Is never a sou!
so alone that flowers r.re out of place
with it. The baby must have floweis
In Its room from birth. The little
girl and boy mu9t havo their little
Hardens. Then the bride comes next
with her flowers. In place of jewels.
The mother the grandmother with
her flower pots Jnd gardens, and. lasl
of all. the grave.
There is a spiritual femininity about
flowers their natural grace, esqulsll
colors and delicate fibers tell stoty
upon story to creation, symbolical of
the fletlugno9S of life and always
renewing love and gratitude.
1 cannot imagine an one without
flowers of some sort Life would he
barren. Indeed. What church or house
"an do without them?
RECIPES.
The following tried reclpe9 were
awarded prizes in a cooking contest
Pork Pie Slice In a stow kettle two
or three potatoes, two onionB, the gra
v v left trom roast pork, one fourih
teaspoon of extract of beef and just
C nough hot w ater to cover Cook un
til soft, add salt and pepper to taste,
and about two cup3 of left-over pork
tut in small pieces. Place all in it
deep pie plate with top and bottom
crust Mrs C M Bull, State Line,
iron county
Lemon Cream Grate the rind and
squeeze the juice from four good lem
ons, put Into the top of double boiler
w ith three cups of sugar, and brlns j
to a boil. Then stir In six well beat
en eggs and cook until It begins to
thicken, stirr.ng occasionally Thl
will take nbout 3ii minutes. Remove
from the fire and beat into the mix
nire two ounces of lard and two ounr
es of butter. This will make one
nuart; it is excellent for tarts or tor
cake filling and It is delicious sorted
as a preserve. If placed lu a covered
'jar the cream will keep quite six
I months Mrs Lillian Hruerton, :'.."1'
Ogden avenue. Ogden.
.Mime Pie Make a rich pastry of
lard Fmpty one can of mincemeat in
a dish sweeten and spice to tTSte. and
thin with freshly made stronu coffet
Put mincemeat In the pastry and
bake. Mrs. Harry Magle, Miltord
Society
ELKS' DANCE.
Last evening while the Klks gave
j tlulr monthly dance a number of the
1 members' wives held a meeting on the
lower floor and conspired to act as
hostesses io the Klks' nexi entertain
ment Those composing t iie tentative
1 committee ware Mrs A T. Heatmark,
' Mrs John Culley, Mrs. L W Harris.
Mrs. J. N Pogarty, Mrs. (Jeore Cuii
niugham, Mrs Jed Ballantyne, Mrs.
fieorge Hogan, .Mrs. W C Cnmp and
Mrs William Mc'Jraw. These ladies
will select others to act on the com
mlttee.
The next entertainment of the Klks
I will probably be a card purty as well
as a dance
At 11 o'clock L. W. Harris gave the
Klks' toast and the dance was then
lontinued until midnight
Kxcolhnt music was furnished by
i he Williams' orchestra for about 7i
COUplea and delicious punt h and iva
I lers were served. Those on the com
' mlttee were L. P. Hardy. John Culley,
L w I in rris and H. J. Packer
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Mra. L. W. Perkins will be hostess
to the Historical society Saturday af
Lemoon. March 1. at 2:80 o'clock The
members win Le entertained at hor
home. 1'334 Adams avenue.
WILL VISIT COAST CITIES.
The Misses Caroline and Genevieve
j Weal of this city left yesterday on
I the lvos Angeles Limited tor an ex-
I
! tended visit to California polntB of
1 Interest
GRIEVE-ORIVER WEDDING.
I A quiet weudinjr took place at the
Presbyterian parsonage. at 2 30
o'clock Wednesday, February 20.
When Rev. J. K Carver united Miss
.liannetie Grieve and John T. rriver
in the holy bonds of matrimony by
the riim service.
Mr and Mrs I) D. Smith, the sister
and brother-in-law of the groom,
were the onl witnesses present
The young people are popular
among the younger set of Ogden re
ceiving the well wishes of the manv
I friends, besides a goodlv number of
I beautiful and useful wedding gifts.,
consisting on checks, home furnish
ings silver, cutglass and fancy work
Mr and Mrs. John J, Drher will I
be at home to their friends at 311
Twelfth 6treet, after March 13.
HOME CULTURE CLUB
Mrs B B. Knapp. 3163 JefferBou av
enue, is entertaining the Home Cul
ture club this afternoon
I Ogden Druggist
Makes a Statement
We always adviBe people who have
i stomach or bowel trouble to see n
doctor Bui to those who do not wish
to do this we will say Try the mix
ture of simple buckthorn bark, glyeer
me, et( , known as Adler-i kn This
simple new remedy Is so powerful
that JUST ONE UOSK usually re
lieves sour stomach, gas on the stom
ach and constipation QUICKLY Peo
ple who try Adler-1 ka are surprised
Si Its QUICK action li Melntyre,
Druggist, 2421 Washington Ave.
oo
TURKS ASK
FOR PEACE
Proposals for Fresh Ne
gotiations Transmit
ted By Russia
Sofia Bulgaria Feh 27 rurkej
has at Inst signified her readiness to
negotiate for peace with Bulgaria on
the basis of the cession of Adrlanoph1
The Turkish government has solicit
ed the good offices of Russia. The
Russian government today transmit
ted to the Bulgarian government
message from Constantinople contain
ing the Turkish proposals for fresh
negotiations. The Bulgarian council
met today to discuss the subject
FOUR-DAY
FIGHT ENDS
House Passes Naval Bill
But Authorizes Only
One Battleship
Washington, Feb. 2G. After four
days of debate accompanied nt tlm s
by scenes of disorder seldom witness
ed at the odpltoli the house tonight
passed the naval appropriation Carry
ing approximately $188,000,000 and au
' tliorlrlng the construction of one bat
tleship, six torpedo-boat destroyers
and four submarines An amendment
to provide for one battleship instead
of two as recommended by the com
in 1 1 1 oo. was carried by a vote of 174
to 156.
u amendment ofTcr' l by Repre
sentative Calder of New York ami
adopted requires that the battleship
shall be constructed in n government
navy yard.
As reported by the committee I he
bill carried appropriations aggregat
ing $Mi;,nno nno and provided for two
battleships, a transport and a supply
ship.
STRANGE ORDER IN
INVENTOR'S WILL
Washington. Feh 27. - While pro
testing i hut he h:id absolute confi
dence In his son's ability to care for
himself. Talhert Lauston, i well
known inventor who de, a few days
10:0 left in his will a sirange provi
sion for hi son's protection, which
Ji st tamo to lighi todav After mak
ing a number of bequests Mr. lans
tor. had written:
While I have full confidence In
my son. Aubrey Lnnston, In his in
telligence, probity nnd sobrl.Mv . . ,.(.
in order to protect him In the event
any attack is made upon his liberty, 1
direct the trustee to expend, If nec
essary, the sum of flO.OOO In his de
fense '
The Inventor left a considerable
e? tate.
00
HEAVY WIND AND
RAIN AT CAMP
Galveston, Tex. Feb. 27 A heavy
squall of wind and rain earls todaj
swept over Camp Crockett, where thi
11 ain force of the second army dii-
, sion will mobilize The 2000 men In
iinp were awakened to brace theli
; tents, a tew of which were blown
down.
Major General Curler, in command
of the division, is scheduled to arrive
with his staff late today News dis
patches toll of troop trains ull over!
the southwest rapidlv converging on
Qah i-stoii
A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever
DR. T. Folix Oouraud'a Orlonto!
Crm or Maeioi Boautif1r.
2llo fc VsK"1
SI 0 nfeS r-Jk? Ka'.-,, anil Nk 0 Diau
! Y irwl MS rwttr Mrni.i
- ' (S59:Jb BA " wi
Z K sj S 1 T " ' ' '
" 5 i it -'1 f V- La. n .1
B J VQ WJ ls 1 rrurii, ac I
- ' 1 r i?l " s- ' i I
50 V-l ' -1 r aorall
'J I ! I
AY S. AH "I Ac;cil ntco.olir
I "l 2tJ ''A
w DM Ih'ni
FBI T, HDPKJMS, P,c?, 37 Great km tm Hew j
OFFERED UP
HIS CHIEF
Huerta's Amazing
Treachery Made
Known by Revolution
ary Leader
Mexico City. Feb. 6 The ten davs
artillery battle in Mexico City, with
Its tremendous loss of life, w;as a pre
arranged combat. The outcome was
necr In doubt
The battle was necessary only that
the traitorous ambitious of one man
might be satisfied. There was no
thought for Its terrible consequences
More than 8000 lives were stamped
out and 11,000 persons wounded -needlessly
That those ten blood days of
shrlekins: shell and death came as 1 1 1
overwhelming climax of A drama of!
amazing treaoberj in Which Ceneral
rluerta, In secret league with Felix
l lias, offered up Ins hlef. Francisco I.
Madero as the sacrifice, first became
know n loda)
On the authorlt) of one of the prln
cip.il revolutionary leaders whose'
name obviously cannot be told here,
all dining the battle General Huertn
and General Diaz were in complete
accord as were the federal Boldiers in
and out of the arsenal
Death Traps for Madensts.
rluerta, In compliance with careful
ly considered plans, never sent regu
lar troops against Diaz, but ordered
into the thickest of the fray the Ir
regular forces, whose loyalty to Ma
dero was unquestioned
This way Huerta was able to play
the war game sun e ssfully - and at the
sun" time to conveniently dispose of
the onlv troops upon whom Madero
1 Mild depend
Thev were rushed into Impossible
Charges thai Diaz might kill them and
1 bus weaken Madero.
These statements of this revolution
ar leader are borne out by the hos
pilul statistics which show that pro
portionately fourteen volunteers and
rurales were killed during the fightlne
to eery one federal soldier killed
This conspiracy was hatched 1
Huerta and Diaz last year when Huer
tn was In command of a campaign
npninst Oroco However. Huerta
kept delaying the final coup and the
jrounger element of the officers forced
the issue without his knowledge
huerta Intended to Desert
When Huerta was Informed that I
the time had come to strike he was
about to join the impatient officers
But loyal irregulars sent b Madero
surrounded him. Thereafter Madero
kept Huerta hv his side, rendering
desertion impossible
However, every day Huerta's aides.
Major Maas and Captain Revilla, con
ferred with Diaz in the arsenal and
planned fake movements to fool Ma
dero. One of Madero'a artillery command
ers was also In the conspiracy. Tnis
officer dlBadjUSted the sights on the:
guns of the loyal artillery in order
thai the fire suppooedly directed into
the Diaz ranks and at the arsenal
should not be accurate
This misdirected artillery fire
seems to account for flic hundreds of
shells that went flying off at tangents
from the enemy's position, wreokiiiR
public buildings and homes and killing
scores of persona outside the danger
zone
It will be recalled that during the
bombardment correspondents remark
ed the Seeming disregard of the fed
eral gunners for the Diaz position.
Diaz in Hiding.
Dla7. and General Mondragon Ins
second In command, were not allowed
to leave the arsenal during the fight
ing leet they be killed.
And in spite of his understanding
with Huerta Diaz was wary, having
Led bj his experience at
Cruz when General Beltran. after
promising to Join him, raptured him
Instead.
According to a correspondent noio
of the officials of the Porfirio Diaz
regime were In the conspiracy, which
was planned and carried out by tin
artillery Major Rafael Romero Lope2
I and twenty artillery captains and lieu
tenants attended to the details 01 th
plot
aeral npeles was not a party 10
the consplracv, the rebels realising
that his loyalty and honor were Im
peseable General Blanquei who acting on or-
' ders ot Huerta. made the actual ar
rest of Madero In the palace, took no
pan In the fighting and today he has
no standing with the administration.
Beltran Not In Favor.
General Beltran, who ruptured Diuii
in Vera Cruz, is making frantli ef.
fort3 to make a place for himself In
the good graces of the administration,
but without apparent success He
' waited two hours today in an ante-
room, hoping to see Diaz, but he was
refused an Interview by the rebel
I leader.
00
"NELLY BLY" CASE
IN SUPREME COURT
Washington, Feb. 26 The flnan
Cial (roubles of "Nelly Bly. ' now Mra.
Bllsabeth C Beaman, were brought to,
the supreme court today when her
attorneys asked for an order requir
ing Judge Chatfield Of the federal dls- j
i.rict court of Eastern New York to
exercise Jurisdiction over a bank-
mptcj case in which she is concerned
and barring Judge Maver of the south,
er.i district from action. Churue- of
bl 01 iudges were the basis for the
rpquesi About II 000,000 worth of
proper) is Involved
00
ARIZONA WOULD
ANNEX SONORA
Phoenix, Aria., Feb 24 memori
al to congress HugeMiut; the annexa
tion ol Sonoru and Lower California
to the United Btatei n introduced
in the slate nenate (odav by Senator
Worsley Ot Tucson. It also auggnBiH
thai the people of these political dl-
islon--- of "he Mexican republic first
ratilN such proposed annexation at an;
election.
OD
Uidy 'to tourists' agency official)
I hiis nothing 'o decline. What shall
1 aayJ
O'fielal- Say. madam. that you
have nothing o declare.
Lady Yea, but suppoaa thev find
something? Punch.
FEBRUARY 27, 1913
CIN E P E N D E NT M E a"T C O . H
TnmrED STATES INSPECTED MEATS NO DISEASED MEATS M I1H
Ine only large Cash Meat Market in Ogden m iflM
THOUSANDS STRIKE IN AKEON RUBBER PLANTS; DEMAND HIGHER IfS
" 1
nalw' v
'- '"'"''''r''-l : r-' ' ' .' - - - w Ll-J'.S--:fJj
OlrU rp-croltloc mtrTker. .
Ineletlng that they are overworked and underpaid and resenting a w-age cut In one of the plants, 12.000 '
mployes of Akroo rubber factories nave ijulte work. Four of the six big rubber plants of tho '?ty have I
ben closed, and a possibility of the near future Is that a majority of the 27,000 rubber workers of to dty I
wlU bt Idle. Women and plrl? uf Well men have quit work.
The strike Is In charge of the IndustrUl Workers of the World ij
NEW BOXING STAR LOOMS UP ON PACIFIC COAST; "McALLISTER J
CAN BEAT McGOORTY, KLAUS OR GIBBONS," SAYS JIM CORBETT j
gZFfx?t?. Jn Robert McAllister, a 19-year-old
stenographer In a San FrancVsco fire 1
Insurance onice. followers of the fistic CjHHaW
art m the Puclflc coast believe they dPVjLBH f
lia'. o the most promising piece of ?v 1 I
-,xrT: . middleweight machinery ever turned ' Vv 2l
"CJlE out In California. He has boen box- ixflfiL' PRlaV vv
RS9nHHR9KPi '' ;'::'5,VhS 'ng :n amateur mlddlowelght ranks v- t "VjfcjgMSJav Q
"'-.-' v - MK and has von everv rlnp engagement ' jCFjBBaaV C i 1
j I I ! . i . . .1 r Kot t nii pul nli-r f rom
j Jim Corbelt. y"
f ffgMmim I m:i,tlnK ot a champion," said former iHBmp' A ' 'J I
:&SuBBajBBtS J ' ' -1 .uncs J. v 'or- gteM . J
' v ljMmOHffiffflS '' ntf McAlllstor per- HB
$''&&&QSm ''"'ff W form 'I horn-,':', b'-l.-v.- thnt h- Wfrtf&!igi M
' TwWaT' SrSJ can b"at Eddl-.i Mi-fJ.i'.rty, IV.' m a BjHMBBVJJl
. yrjTA Klaus or Mike Gibbons. He lays rJ V
"Sg-- -CJ "V.-r them In point ot boxing alilU. UjSapjBWHBPW o
! ciiiiM ami cleverness'
1 1 - i
COLLEGE BOYS MAKE GOOD IN BIG LEAGUES; I
UNIVERSITIES OFTEN TURN OUT REAL STARS
A husky young; man with a suit
case, a pair of mutta-colored socks
aud a large fund of self-esteem walks
inio the hotel and aske for the man
ager oi the Giants or maybe the Ath
letics. Sea'cd about In the lobhv un
other husky fOUDg men who scan
i the new arrival critically and after
getting en eyeful ot the sarish garb
I comment somewhat as follows
' Well, kick nie silly ! Isn't he the
dolly guy''
"6b, Kuthie dear, come lend me
vour powder rag!"
The new arrival Is a coPece player
who his neon alcned by a major
leajRiie team Aud of course (lie oth
ers lolling alout in the leather chairs
i are ball players. They like to kid
the college recruits.
Most every beason a college star Is
discovered and signed by a major
league club. A big part of the pres
jent day diamond heroes have had
; their early training at college. Not
a few look back to the good old cam-
pus days. Le's see now, there's our
i old friend Matty he8 a college boy.
And Jake Stahl's another aud Red
j Murray as well as Chief Meyers of
I course And now that .liin Thorpe's
' slrued up we might as well mention
him too.
President Lynch of the National
I league has Bald that college players
'are more than welcome In the big
"foe' ?i3j(!?rsf?S
:;
I Show. They arc as a rule, intelligent M
. . nn heady and wise to the inside H
tints of the game. Then too they H
are an amiable crew and there are H
disturbers among them But ;
above all they've got lots of pep and
-they're always up on their H
toes. Which is a big item in the M
making of a good bail-player. ' J
That raw-raw-raw stuff ; H
iconics in handy lu their diamond ca- H
1 1 ' H
When a baby Is cross and peevish J
mother Bajl that it Is going to be M
just like Its father, M
oo
I iiead the Classified Ads, M
I
