Newspaper Page Text
rAOE rirTEEtf i f- 'DO VINTEn'O SEWING NOW. ! THE MAMON DAILY Mlltlt'Oft, OATUIIDAY, JULY 0. 1007. 7 - X ; t p- BV. i 4 p ""- . .- - , , , , , , ,, .... n I IC fill iaHP. IhUm S tnP lllri rtfilSl 9 1 II IT ' Cleveland's Chances For American League Pennant Jockey Lee's Sensational Record Career of Ball, World's Leading Amateur Golfer rOULnN'T it muko Homn. body nliid If tho (llevclund Blue should rornil the American leaguo t'cniiunt thin year? How about It, Mr. Omnia kuy? How about It, Mr. Flakier A. Jones? VW ai&H;'&.5i23 Ck3?SJ 2'' 'Si's. ""5;i '' 'KSS. TIIK TABASCO TKMI'KHKO OOUTIJI'AW, SIZING UP A HA'ITBIl. A TRIO OF Clevoland'u husky bnll bangers have como forward with one of their chav fcctorlatlc ruulicH, but. utiforttiimiply for thorn, In tho punt Iholr I'hunictrrlHtlc apurtn huvo been clmractorlNtlcully lacking In tho chuructorlHllcM of cnn elatency. Whether or. not thoy have i "Sateme" In nrmr,Mnil?iimvjfni2Tiiizii"" &)h, sZi- .?7k& jWZ, " VJBSEL., mh'M rrrm Lmmm . w mvrmea r ,r . Jbc?w 'jv-i;;7i?tipF - ' ji iu . ' rjJn&J!tJ:j'1r&,.'yM'A'J$g?fth vr". -iMrjaw'ftattsCHliWiJ lOTTA FAUBT, LABT SEEN WITH LOUIS MANN IN "THE WHITE HEN." Frcm Our Now York Drnmntlo Corro- spondont. "i"'' ALC .OMIJ" la to huvo itnolliur clmitco. King Horod's Btop tlmightor will ugaln appear on tho American stngo lu lior pnlaue und uonsutlonul head Juggling' Ret. Public clumor, whti'li put tho production under u cloud last ooason, Is to bo facod in Its niitlyo imuutu by u loftdlny nianuger, who ban docldoit to tiiosent tlie diama In English lu Now yotlc and on tour. It Is stated that Imprnaarlo Courted lit tho Metropolitan Opera House, Nw fewif, Kill jiai9fiorat'inUii(K ivJi, this time, llko our poor relations, "como In stay," Is a multpr of doubt In Homo respects. U'lillo their personnel Is of geuulnn pennant winning caliber, Iholr team v. iirk Is about tin i-ogiil.tt' mid tit) well sustained ns the tlino work of u two tlolliir watch. Tho Cleveland ImVo nil oilier big STEADY "SARAH" 11KRNHARDT NF.V Kll KNOWN TO 0 1ST HATTM4D. THE CLEVELAND AMERICANS' Ip.-'gup "In n'nd miterH" laalipd to tho pnup handle. What they need Ih a .vfternn bpiich inanaKcr who can ult on tho safety valvo when l.aJoleVi crow be kIiih to liotivp Us mental ballast over board. That may bo a mixed mptnphor. but Ktop, kind peruser, and think of ' W3 iy THREE POPULAR AND TALENTED nnd this fact nugurn woll.for Ita suo cotw. Tim voiiiun who will play tho role of Balnmc til this now priHllictloii Is Mile, Trouliuilnwn, a highly tulontairdnppor ot half Kronoh lutlf UubhIiui nstmctlon, who originally executed tho tnnoh talk ,c(l of "Danco of thu Sevan VallB" ' Pni'ls. ' Tho outlook. I" that "Stilomo" n I5ng llfth will receive n groat deal of fine ttdvertlitimj, for If tho piihllo pbjqrlotl to It III ft foreign tollgll, wllilt Will be tts'uttltiidp towuul It whnn remtdPil lnJ)lAln)nrl)Hh? Ronorts Ijiivs llsen, olrculatSd to tho uftuct liml "X'oler Iui" will bo tuudo lm tile team of which 1 am talking. Till In tho tunni thiil think' nothing of mak ing nine runs In (inc.- inning qtul nine error In the next. If the I'lPvelands had ti manager like Hughny .1 onntilgr. Kltl (IIphmiiii, Jphony M.iJrsw or,' Md IlMitl.it) they wotthl'i'np the Milk ragr nn iiuli'kly thnt tho rest of iholr league WELL KNOWN AND RELIABLE would nppcar to be Blamllug bMU. Lajolo lias too much in do and worry about as u pluyor-captaln-mminKcr. Tim Uutley of field caplnln and hcpoikI baxeman nro nil he Bhould huvo to look nflor. Ho Is tho gwulret player In tho -American Plays Abroad Stage lupins AIMER ANCIKLF.S, NOTED AO A PPEf'IAI.TV DAN' ( rt AND AS A COMIC OPERA SINGER. AMERICAN to n grand oppru. They huvo no baslti ill fni't,"- however. Clmrlos icrohman, owner of thn )ilay, until lnuiPH M. Itur rlo, Hh nuthor, bmh stids that thoy uunnot understund how such ruiiior afonQ, Warlleltl Tor Ohakeapsaro. Is David Warfleld to npiletir In Hlmkfiopout'O nsxt season? Thut lio Is now seins to be tho set tled ballot Jn tho cast. It In well known that Ids groutoNt ambition bus been tf I)ay SHlwlt tn HhJto uf hlti IfwiU o,r liliyil'dal Ithma,. accorlu to tlie Ira itltlons of th olaeslc rolo. Othello la ttlao ttfuvorltouolo oCMtvJYuiilcia,' game tndify, but ho i.m't straddle three Jobs. - ,-: Jockey J. Lcc. My .rkUnjt W irmit .winners nt Churchill DnS'iis, LMiiiHvlIIa, ty. re cently, ,r, J.& a '"Inipii jnekuy, nccotn pllsheil ti. tK that no utlieriAiilprlcan " utbefhierlcai JOS8. WHO I.15D Al.I. MAJOR I.RAC.UU WTCHKItB KAHI.Y IN HliAKON. PITCHERS. boy over did. Tliere wan nothing "lluky" to iniir l,-p' record. In Kevcral tiistaticeH In- wal antrlde inferior mounts anil Innileif'thom wlnnerK by Hheor good riding nklll. (tebbnn Iiiih tho 'record bpon eiiuuled of u rider winning six ntrtilglit inri'S, Thcie are n num STAGE BEAUTIES AS SEEN --3. A i .. T W Cot'iobortilhc lu the fuel lh.' i chlolly IdcnlliK riiloa have been 'o tutiy or had Who have been MvlHkepniiumii 'i.l or, Mr. War- iltlii I1ttt full .. Ill OHO tllllilier II .liifVd that Mr. wiuilsjd will HPpal three Hhake 9 fall. In iiu- apoaratm ohaiai te: crthor, thut one din' H will h all ho will nttompt. T ' Amorican P. broad. "Tlio 'J'Hilli." In lVriHi'U Mlood- L'tioii ffllloij ul til' llon t hp.il w. proven to be a -.iilHl; .iilU3J 1.1 I.JIl- aon hil will n h iiUoed in Paris, lif- Ift'oucli, U'lic truth a'utmiisci' tUuu PVWPH i'iHits I'liKuaa ayftA ber of riders, pn.l anil present, nlio have Rented live wins dutlni; an after noon. ' In the history of raclnR In the wnHd there nre only two records of Jockey liavltiK rlildrn the wltitler III pvery ruco In one day. Fred Archer and aenrce Kordham, both linpllsli Jnekeys, nceom pllshnd Ibis feat Iji KiiRlnnd. Hevernl Anierlciut Joelys have swept the card In (1st vaeen nn the blfe tra-ks, but m the days wlte'n they wore so sue. irssftil thoro were only live fist race:., the olhpr brine it tNplechHe event. Twl Hlonn. tirover f'levelinrl Kitllur and Wnl'er Miller Hie nimc of thoso who rnde Ave winners In one elny. When l.ee rodp- lnclt to Iho stund aftn- his sixth victory ho received an ovation from the crowd tho like of whlih has tievrr before been Rlvin to a lockey In Lnulitvllln. Borne of Ills ni. mils were nt Ion nilils. and In the In-I rdce Ills 'nidiinf, Foreigner, osIro llNltri1 a now track record for a mil otid tht flirlontjs. His tnoulits and their prices were: First raco. Bucket Itrlgade. I to I; second race. Mnttle .. 0 fn 1; third nice. Wool Htnne, 11 to 2; fourth race, Alnrall. fi to 5; fifth race. Wing Tlnjf, 11 to 10; sixth race. Foreigner, 7 to i. A parlay or $1 on leo's inounts would have notlcd $13,000. Orby's Victory In Detail. A celebrnted Kugtlsh horse racing au Ihnrlty tells as follows, how. In detail, Itlchnrd fVoker'H firhy recently won tho Krea.niTllsli Derby: Ths raurse wus psekeil whan the hnrsea Dually parari1d to tlie post mid lined up uSHlnst the Kiite. which could be se.-n far away on the I, uttsped course Tliere whs a moinnt of dels y. h short shulTtttm of Die bright colors of the Joek'-vs. then the Bnly eolored line shot forwsrd. and th ety or "They're off!" arnne. As the Bate went up u rank nntsldor. .Iohn Hull, (lssli ed to the front and net a Lipid psee down the long straight to Tattnnhiim corner, t'lone behind came Bllevc Oalllon. tjie fa vorite, running easily and well within himself, while tlenzontati and tlalvunl were next In line, listed alone purfectly. with Ileln lomiluK fur over Ills nook and elnsely watchlns the llylnc leaders, came Oihy, while All Illaek followed tho Irish bred colt, showing ilttlo lllilns for iho Bllppery grass. Dowji to Tottenham corner they tnaln Isliied tho same relative poalllni). with Slleve '.lnllloii ereeplna up Ineh by Inch on Hie withers of John Jtull. Itelfr. still mo tionless on his niounl. was Just as surety drawing up on the pnlr iM-fnre him. and nti thoy pusseil tho "Hushes" and came to the nolcil corner, tho Irish coll moved up with a rush and rounded tlin ttirn for homo Jutt n trifle behind tho pair In iad. It was lit this Binge that Wool Winder made his bid. Tho colt from the Halrd ntnlile was turned Innco and In a few strides he Joined the Dying trio before him. John Hull, tired Willi the puce, promptly forsook the Hint division, and as the leaders started for llie run down IHo till. Where the III fated Ifolocauste fell several yearn apo Jusi as he seomed to have the race won. with Tod Sloan In the saddle, Rlleve (tuition's nose was hut a scant foot to the good, with Wool Winder and Drliy hipped on either side Down the hill they came in the same or BESSIE WYNNE. NOW IN VAUDEVILLE, WHO "HABES IN TOYLAND.' IN COSTUME. ilctloii. While It is not sirntigo that n di'tinia linily assailed by AmoMron j critics should merely smircod In Lnn- ' don, It Is si range thut aucl) play should ' st'oro"nii great a hit therO its tp iviiirmit . Us toiulltlon Into French, Of course ( the fact thnt Marie Toiilpoat plrtyed tlio . loading role In London niilkon onuld- I erable diffeience, tor MIhb Touipwt is , ono Of ISiiglniitl'n pnts. Loiplon eoldotn ' crltlclMN her harshly. I Thoro has, tn truth, been a propondrr- : unco, of Amorlciin plays In Loinlnii tills ' yum'. Anolher Animlrun ftllllllt that was tried on the rii'lioua was "Thu Rtul? ' skin," which VT. A. Hrady took aohwa tlio bihiv. UllUui' tUutUlu jt "Thu Litut der, the crowd cheering wildly and howl. Ing fnr Hlleve (Inlllnn to "como on." Hut the favorite liml hud enough. ICvcn as ho reached the foot of the hill anil started fnr the long Incline up the last furlong Jockey lllggn drew his whip and began n hopeless drive for the wire. At tho last furlong tho three were tu-ck and ncl In the center was Slleve tlnlllon, whllo on the outside was Wool Winder. Ida Jockey Working desperately with hand und heel In the effort to drlvo his mount first past the stand. Hot It was of nn avail. Rein bent lower In tho eaddln nntt, A3 ho called upon the Croker colt, tho thtce. year-old responded with a rush which shook off his opponents and flashed past the stand with a margin of two lenctha to tht eood. Doll, Greatest Amateur Golfr One of the moat brilliant atimtnur golfers the world has evr known lu John Bull, who recently won tho Brit ish amateur golf championship for tho sixth' lime hI HI. Andrews, Hrotlaiul, Rail began his golf lareer In tho Into seventies, and he won his Ilrst amateur championship In 18XK. Ho won tho British title again In 18:10, 1S9L', 1891 and Isno. He was runner up In 1SS7 and 1805. Roll undoubtedly Is the greatest ama teur golfer In tho world, not only on his unparalleled record in capturing tho British event so inuny times und over such a wide spnn of years, but bo cattse lie gels there so onslly. Ho in u trim disciple of "get there," In thnt ho accomplishes his golf seemingly with out effort. Ho doss not hit tho hall hard not nearly so hard ns do many American golfers- but he gets distance and accuracy. His brassy shots do not seem to possess the speed or Hying dis tance that many of our American ama teurs display, still you always llnd tho hall about where Mr. Mall aimed to land It. Perhaps it is Intuition that guides his use of force and regulates his swing for direction At nny rate, there Is nothing pyrotechnlcnl about Mr. Ball's piny. It's orthodox and of the old school. Ills Irons ore used ns a student would Ida Injjartthma or a skilled sculptor Vila carving tools as If ouch club bad itn scientific use and Mr. Ball were tht) man who could use I hem. He does not always luy his approaches dead; In fact, ho puts his approaches farther from the cup than many other players. IIAKRY OKANT. KELVIN WIN8 KING'S PLATE. Kelvin, nn outsider in tho betting, won tho rich Wine's plate, $4,000 added, at the old Woodhlno course, Toronto, Ont recent ly before nno of the big gest nnd most representative' crowds thnt ever bow a race lu tho Dominion. The winner, owned Ijy T. Arbroso Woods and ridden by J. Foley, both of Toronto, was at -0 to 1, but ho did not lack fnr suppnrtors, as many of tho local player. backed him freoly, making his victory popular. J. K. Seugram, tho Waterlnn distiller, finished second wllh Half a frown. nvriMB FAMOUS of His Ilnco." When tho Now Tork crlltcB "shot up" "Tljo Redskin" tho Irato miuulgbr accused thorn of being BubBlillKOd, or lacking In uvery branch ot dramatic knowledge, of trying to drlvo real nrt oft tho faro of tho earth. Ho know London would treat him till tight. And London did that Is. what London did to "Tho Last ot His rtneo" served Brady right. Brady ought not to nurse the l bought thut slnco ho wuii n grout prtxpilght prnmotnr ho conso fluently should pohhpsh tlie world's en tlte tiiire of iiitlxth' UmnvlHlKc. Hrady t 111 hum, pt.ibiihly, class London's critics with thnsM of Now York. imujjKiuoii i'liKUKuait.j IN Summer tho Time for Requisite AV tentlon to Wardrobe Whllo tho Biimmor In linrdly moro tlinn line, If you huvo finished your Biitninor'a sowing, begin on that for. tho wlnl or. Thoro la hardly n mother who will not llnd at a glnnco that her children's night clothes which havo seen servlco through tho winter will need cither n good dnnl of ropnlrlng or must ho roplticotl entirely before tho cold conios In November. So whllo you alt on tho porch during tho wnrm months innko these winter night clothes. Choose patterns which nro full largo, as children grow moro In tho siimmor than they do in tho winter. Canton flannel makes admira ble night drosses for the growing girl und should ho nn plain as can he, llalBhcil ul neck and sleeves with a narrow rullln of heavy embroidery, ntitl hiitloitnd down the front from n collar which (Its well around tho ncelc nnd protects iho throat when colds and coughs eomr. ' Young children should lie packed In bed In night drawers, nnd these should bo tnttdo of a softer material, such as outing ilamml. Select a good quality for thorn, as Iho ehenper grades fndo so In tho washlug. These need not bo trimmed, but when trimming Is de sired narrow bias bands of plain whlto goods which enn lie bought by tho bolt lu a number of widths answer the pur pose as well as anything. Always tiso a good grade of buttons nnd teach 7our children (he protect them by asking you to rut them off when thoy become the least bit looso. Then when mending day comes 'round, you will hnvo the proper button ready. FICHUS OF OLD LACE. Grandmother's Treasures Can Turned to Good Account. B9 Apropos of embroidered muslins, ft veritable raid In being mndo on gen uine old world scrapa for tho tiny rovers facings on spring cloth and the Inter summer linen coalces. The secret of reproducing the frall nrsn nnd also tho color Imparted by age to these scraps has not been dis covered; consequently, when procur able they lend an air of covetablo ex cliislvcnoHii. Since those Inrgn em broidered or hue decked haudker chlefn in voguo during the early part of the niiK'icnih i.iniuiy, nro nhso- .xsjawcKS .m-- -,'r-l:. If. J, v- W'SSESTTHEiSSlPiaS! -r1- r -s V.B"fKW '; sf.,it..'siwS .SCSfc.'- !' " .JJrma.v QVt7CI . - -- a .. rrssro meii;. ."i "i:..v luloly useless In their original capaci ty, by reason of their plzo, thore Is no particular sacrilege In cutting a hole In Iho center to form a yoke or collar application for a llugerlo blouse. In deft hands theso treasures can be Induced to present (he most fas cinating nnpects, u hint that will prob ably lnducn many readers to a further runimugo among their treasuro draw err, in quest of Htich dainty pieces long Uing Idle, lacking Inspiration for their hetvk'o. NEW IN SHIRTWAISTS. Designs of Checked or Small ' Plalti Linen Much Worn. A now shirtwaist Is of checked or rather small plaid linen In three or four colors, decorated with white. The BhouIdorB nro In the now fashion, with Inserted tucked pieces piped with white. Tho choker Is of tucked white ballsto, trimmed with crossway bands ot tho plaid, nnd (ho cuffs follow out this Idea. Tho sleovcs nro throe-quarter length, tho cuff four Inches deep and set on well below tho olbow. As tho model stands It Is worn with the fnshlouublo double frill down tho front. Tho droEsinaket'B refor to plaid riuizo as u fashionable summer fabric, liml thoy show some charming; youth ful nulto, short plaited ' skirt and liit.nHO l.ip, made up In various gauzes. The third ploco Is a sleeveless vestco of cloth, blue, grooa, white, or tvlujt-t-vnr may he the buck mound of iha plaid.. ,..j, 7t''' rAKWJ?SVVfflfi ,SS?JCTinYtCTfflfcitlW'KS mmWmm . -imzz-mz. x-sa ytffiRSIfjWs v. h,, -.Ke"-- .1 !) J saffl.ji mv S ft I . . '.'-s . S", V , i " iMlflSit