The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, May 04, 1907, SECTION TWO, Image 15

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The Marion daily mirror., May 04, 1907, SECTION TWO, Page PAGE FIFTEEN, Image 15
About The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912

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The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio), 04 May 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88077573/1907-05-04/ed-1/seq-15/>

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THE MAMOK' JAILY MTMOK, .BATtllPAY, MAY 4, 1007, '-'.'foT'r?. y?' .,
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MILLER, HUGGINS, THE GREAT CINCINNATI INFIELDER.
EW TENNIS players and talk
ers nro opining voluminously
on. tho prospects of tho season
now opening. Whllo tlio bent
.informed racket votaries aro not prono
to 'enthuse, n, great deal as to tho English-American
matches, owing to tho
woeful Weakness of tho ten in spoken
of as representing tils country abroad,
yet the general view la that tho cam
paign on tho homo courts yvlll be one'
ofengagliigjindviii'ied"Intcrcst.
Probably a larger number of Impor
tant matches npd tournaments havo
been announced for 1907 than for any
other year lriv thin country, and also
Indications point to the Influx of an
Imposing number of ublo young ' re-'
crulta from "colleges and clubs. These
Igns aro most encouraging and aro
All the
IFrom Our Now York brumatlu Corre
spondent. '
GRACE OEOnOE seems to huvo
mado 'a wise choice In up-,
rearing In Sardou'u. famous'
old comedy, "Divorcons," nt
.Wallaok's theater. Tho present adapta
tion of tho drama from the original
French Is tho work of Margaret Mayo. .
!Mlss George has scored a distinct hit,
In, tho role .of Cyprlenne, a role played
by. many distinguished artists on both
Ides of tho Atlantic.
' 8oiue of the critics in fact went so
far as to say that as Cyprlenno Miss
Cleorgo has done tho .best work of her
career, lAf any rate sho ilrovo every
point .straight homo and rose to tlio
Important '.scones with unerring skill
nnd resourcefulness.
Miss tleoi'go'H support Js thoroughly
cmp'abld In tho main, Including Kraiik
Worthing und Robert T, Haines, both
ofyVhdm, in tho lspectlvp roles of,
Henri des Prunolloa and Adheinar do
Gratlnac, prove highly acceptable.
Probably the one flaw In the. produc
tion' Is In, tho work of Miss Mayo,
Whoso, adaptation ot the drama loses
ome oftlie charm of tho original.
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aW flQ WaBBBBBBBBBmJaBBBTaT BajBanfjw& ,; :ie.r: xiFgaimw rjicunor noouon m ,-unv nppuring ai
m HI JMMMMMMMMMMWtamiMMf HaBaneKe.iWt&BHnR the Liberty theater. New York, in lust
m& ' .),'PJ!T;,l,?,- ' '"''" ' v? .. . 7. . -! .
m' ' iWWltlt:-.l-.-r .,rtu. n, aViun,.pvhBiekiueVidVkBhMifeaumiUAik.iw- ?$2M:".mlJXi-i,i..
,1 ,'i U-iit" , . '.. ,1 .. . l' a
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THe Iannis dtitlook;
JPligilism arid Athletics
sure Indicators of tho growtl
popularity of tennis.
of the-
E'arly Tennis Features,
Among the Important tennis tourneys
scheduled for tho early part of the sea
son aro tho following:
May 3 University of Pennsylvania,
Plillndclplila; InterscholiiHtlc champion
ship., 5Jny -J-Jlurviird university, inlcraclm
Uistlc chnmplniiHlilp. ,
way 4 Yalo university, lnlorncholanllc
uli.-iinplonshipr
May 4 Columbia unlver.ilty. New Vork
elly; Columbia luterscholuxtlu champion
ship. -
May 11 l'rlncutou university, Inter
scliolustlc championship.
May 27 Trenton Country club. Trenton,
N. J.; central Jorsey clmniploiiHlilp.
World of Drama
One of tlin Chicago critics describes
tho now play, "The Roundup," In
wliIch-Jlaeiyn Arbucklu Is sturrjng nt
MaVlckor.'s theater, as follows:
"'Th'e nouit'ilup' Is Edmund' Day's
piiiy, dest'rlb'ed In the programme as
one 'of life nnd dentil, lovo and hate,
loyalty aid revenge in Arizona nnd
Now Mexico.' Messrs KluW & Er
laiigijr arc. responsible -for tlio staging
of tho piece, und they havo provided
four pictures' which aro excellent cx
uiiipIcm n stagecraft. Thoro Is a liacl
.onda'ln Sweet Water valley ns'lho sot
ting fori wedding. The uirtbm In this
Is furnished by cowboys, Hironcho
busters and -other (Icnl.ens In pic
tures(iia.'outrtt. Lava Beds and Indians.
"The ijccno of (do' second act Is tho
ranch homo of tho brldo nnd bride
groom; tho third tho bleak desolate
lava beds ot New Mexico, where ma
rauding Indians furnish the excitement.
Tho last comprehends a mighty swoop
of the cattle plains,
"Ono ivho does not enro 'particularly
for rudo western life gets his money's
May 27 New Orleans Lawn Tennli
gulf states clmmnlnnnliln.
club;
Muy 17 l.ongwood Cricket club, Uoston;
Kew Knglaml Intercollegiate.
May 30 Tlruc Utirn Country club, West
Newton, Mass.: Massachusetts sluto
championship doubles.
June 3 Merlon Cricket club, l'hltndel.
phln; women's clinmplonshlp of Pennsyl
vania and eastern stated.
June .1 West Side Tenuis club. Now
York city! metropolitan championship.
June 3-Cntonsvllle Country chili. Ualll
more; Maryland plate championship.
Juno 10-Merlon Cricket club, Philadel
phia; Pennsylvania stain championship
for men.
June 10 Norfolk Country club, Norfolk,
Vn.; Virginia slntc chnmplonshlp.
June II Hartford Oolf club. Hartford,
Conn.; championship of New England.
Juno 14 I.ongwnnil Cricket club, Bos
ton; Massachusetts state championship
singles.
State Championships.
. The middle states championships oc
cur at Orange, N, J., July 1, and the
Illinois state championships tako place
nt tho Aztec flub, Chicago, July 13.
Tho western championships will bo
played July it nt tho Kenwood Country
club, Chicago, and tho premiership
titles of Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas
nro to bo decided, at tho Sioux City (la.)
Lawn Tennis club.
The National Championships,
The climax of tho year at Newport,
It. I., has been sot for Aug. 20, when
the national titles In doubles nnd sin
gles will bo derided,
Tho tonnls programme for the James
town (Va.) exposition Is now In courso
of arrangement. Tho events aro gen
tlemen's singles, gentlemen's doubles
nnd n consolation scries. Tho dates set
arc Sept. II! to 20, and the committee
In charge Is made up of Ex-Chuinpton
Heals C. Wright of Uoston, William C.
Dickson of Norfolk, Va., and L. D.
Scott of Atlanta, da.
As to Karl Behr of Yale.
Tho probable showing of Karl Behr
of Ynlo university this season Is u
topic of much prominence nt present.
Kohi jumped from obscurity headlong
Into national fame Inst year nnd Is
looked on as a sure champion In tho
future. Hut tho statements that ho
will capture Iho' national title this year
at Newport are deemed -extravagant
by the ablest racket prophets. Thoy
say that whllo Helir Is a sensation, he
does, not measure up to champion
form; that ho needs more pxjicrlbnco to
go successfully through tho tcrrlllu
strain of the Newport tourney.
Archie Hahn Now a "Pro."
Archie Huhh, tho great sprinter, who
wus tho ronsutlon of tho University of
Michigan, h.'ts fullllted the forecasting
cS tho prophets by leaving the cinder
path as a competitor nnd signing a con
yorlli In the -pictures alone, but tho
human portraiture also is good, being
In, s,ucl keeping ns Unit ot Messrs.
Maclyn Arbuckla. drum Caklarn and
Wrght Kramer. Mlssosi KJorcnco Rock
wall, Julia Dean, Maria Taylor and
others. With tho supernumeraries
there aro pvortn hundred In tho cast.
As ncandlduto for'n summer run 'Tho
Roundup' promises 'urlusunlly well."
Cohan' Rescues Himself. ,
George M. Cohan has reformed, Tlio
vorsatilo young nctor, playwright, song
writer, slnglst, dancer und slang
sllnger has begun n now drniua that Is
a distinct departure, from anything ho
has done in the past. C'ohni Is wrltr
lug Tho play for himself. Ho expects
to appear In It In tho fall.
The remarkable, thing about tlio play
Is that It will be a pluy that Is, It will
be n legitimate drama and not a me
lungo ot variety stunts strung ulong on
n lno and measured off to suit tho man
ager with tho price. How Cohan could
norvo himself for tho ordeal of writing
a real play Is dllllcult to Imagine. Evi
dently ho realized that ho had got all
tract with tho Portland (Ore.) univer
sity. Halm Is to train tho track loam at
the university and will cast nn eye in
a managerial way over the candidates
for teams In other branches of sport.
Halm's advent nt Portland will mark u
new era In sport there, as he will seek
to put tho University on n footing, ath
letically, with tho big Institutions of
Ihe east and middle west.
Some peoplo have told Halm that
his hopes as to limiting Portland's ath
lete natlonnl figures will require years
In the fulfilling, but It Is only fair to
Halm to say that If any one can .do It
In a brief period ho s the man
Jack Palmar Again.
Jack Palmer, the Urltlsh "near
lighter," who was walloped to a fruzxlo
by ono of the Sullivan twins, asks the
public In a lengthy epic sent to tho
newspapers to think kindly of him, to
blame It alt on tho sudden change of
climate to believe that some time ho
will appear ns n real scrupplst.
Like many another lighter, Palmer
looks better In print than ho does In
Ilia ring. Also he seems to know' moro
about press agentlsm thiin nbout lis tic
maneuvers. But ho should remember
that while the pen is mightier than the
sword (according to tho dreamy poets)
J hut docs not necessarily mean that tho
pen ha3 anything on well made boxing
gloves, stuffed with horse hair and
bony knuckles. -
At this moment It would seem to be
evident, almost, if not ,ulte, that Jack
would do'wellito stick to the writing
game that Is, of two ways of fooling
the public choose tlio easier.
In other words, thoro Is nothing ac
tually ludicrous about Palmer except
Palmer himself.
Those Columbia Football Reports.
Many and, various and likewise dl
verslnod nro the reports that Columbia
university will allow Its young and
lusty sluggers to play football next
fall. Just, why Columbia should con
cern Itsolf about this real sport Is not
qulto plain. Ono' would almost Imaglno
that a Columbia football team would
add something to tho interest of the
annual gridiron campaign. Ono would
utmost think that iho public cared to
view the brandjof football put up by
Columbia In tho past. "Why not, fair
Columbia, let the dead past kcop deud
tho dead ones of -the past? Football
has had a good many hard knocks of
late, and it Columbia takes up tho
game ngain there will bn only ono
thing left to happen to It to have
President Koosovclt cull tho.gumn "un
truthful." . i BEN TAVIS.
HARNESS HORSE NOTES.
James Gatcomb has refused an offer
of $3,000 for ono of his Audubon Boy
Revival of "Divorcons"
there was to bo hud out of tho music
al comedies of tho stylo. ho Is chiefly
Identlllcd with. But- music will not bn
entirely lacking In the new play. Three
songs und ono ,or two 'dances will be
rendered 'Incidental to' tho principal
thomo.
Auuustus Thomas,
Augustus Thomas is now engaged In
tho writing of two. now. plnys, Ono en
titled "Tho Witching Hour" will savor
of spiritualism, ghostly visitations,
etc., and tho other, as yet uniuiinod, has
Its loculo In -Mexico anil will bo pre
sented by Dustln Karnum.
In order to prepare hlmnolC for his
task Mr. Thomas spent three months
in Mexico, nnd It Is said that his drama
will picture President Diaz, as a tyrant
anil that tho abuses nourishing under
tho sway of potty provincial governors
will bo strikingly set forth.
"Armstrong Writinn For Bollew,
Paul Armstrong, author of "Tho Heir
to tlio Hoorali" and "Kaldniy June," Is
busily engaged In writing a-now pluy
for Kyrle Bellow. Tho sceno will be
laid on an Island In tho Mediterranean
sen. Tho play will bo a comedy ro
mantla enough for oven tho romantic
Bollew to shine in.
Air. Armstrong suys;
"Tho difference between playwrltlng
and literature Is just tho difference be
twecn miniature painting und sign
painting. Tho playwright is tho sign
painter. As for stories, I'm willing to
wager I hold the record of America for
rejected manuscripts. 1'vo had moro
stories rejected than any man In tho
United States. Once I tried to sell a
story to every editor 1 could think of,
and hod It refused on all Hides, until I
finally sold It to a newspaper for tho
sum of S6.G0.' I took that same Idea
and made It Into a short, one act play,
and It earned a thousand dollars,
"A man must go through fifteen
years of starvation befpro lie gets the
right sort of stuff In him to be a play
wright. I'm thlity-Hoven, and I'm
young for a playwright, it hikes a
man who has been through the mill to
get down nnd do the work, fin glad
that I have tho ambition and 'the tlutfa
to do playwrltlng. And now I havo
the money to take my tlmo.
"I wrntn 'Halomv Jahc.' In wfileli
rjicunur noouon in ,-iinv nppcuring a
the Liberty theater. New York, in liisi
six days. Of courso tho writing' of a
play Is ntorely putting down what yoti
havo already In mind; The, thlrijr must
all be planned out lit advance;. aul thcri
it is merely tho wof-k of getting It jh
form. J got so absorbed, thai t really
dldh'i. know when It wjw night, tnd,
when It was diy. One'tlihe I thought
I woWW'fcd out tor a,? walkv, I clnla
downstairs, from .my, jifrihtii Bjjd
was BBthnlsheii to. lonrn; that it was
t -&T ' ."J? , 1
A yf Jt 'v 3Bt s) tE$ T Jaff larlaWliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB
i4uu;mmirh $t t$P3 'fymf' ' w
MIKE LYNCH, PITTSBURG PITCHER.
Mlko Lynch, now a rclluhlo Iwirlor for Krcil Clurko's Pittsburg riralen,
was formerly described as the best college twlrler in America. Ho mado a
sensational record with lirown uulvcrslly.
colts. It looks ns though Iho great
chestnut would prove as great u slro
ns ho was a r.ico horse.
Mack Mack. 2;U'li, tho Oregon trot
ter. Is again headed for the gVund cir
cuit. Ho Is ta high c.lass trotter, '
ECKERSALL FOR TRACK AND
NINE.
Walter Eckcrsall, the mighty leader
of the Chicago university football team,
lias announced his Intention 'ot taking
mpim&&mivism J"1
CATHERINE PROCTOR, CAPABLE YOUNG. ACTRESS.
Miss Proctor plays tlio into ot flcrilila In Annie Rufisell'ii production of "A
MldBUiiuner Night's Drcntn."
E. Bench, who wrote a v'ory inlmaturn
novel, "Tho Spoilers," has Inhaled tho
dca thai ho la a playwright. Not sat
isfied With the Hut fullurq 6( tho dru
ipiltlssattan of "The Bpollers," In which
Mr. Beach largely participated, ho has
announced thut ho will collabohlto with
Paul Armstrong In writing a Mtvo for
WIIo Qdlllor. who Is now playing Hi
'Cilliglit In the. Rtin" at tho ttitulck
ihcater. ,
Just where the necessity has iljlsen
frtr the dnthiitlc work of it elude and
iimdtourlsH order lll;q thal'of.Miv Beach
is rint vividly (Hiimrent is hoitn'lrijr li
jiroYbl: 3omu oilb lh,lo ahdowlng A
sS3
purt In tho baseball und track ullt
lelles ihls season. lCckorsull was the
best kicker and Held genera! In western
I'oolball. Now that ho Is Ineligible to
take ii;i it in any of tho college gridiron
contests. Eckcrsull should make a valu
able addition to tho baseball nine and
the track team.
He Is a, good ball player and Is a
hard man to beat in tho sprints. It Is
expected that Ills work will bo a great
help to the Maroon team this year.
llHtH? Or perhaps Colllor does not yet
know that yoinc ono Is writing a no
play for hlml ,
LARGEST MUSICAL (CLUB. ,
Ttic inrgesi pud most prosperpOs mu
sical organlr.ntloii 5n AtileVuiujB.hotglo
caicu in new oik, nor if ii m jsosioii,
, but In Columbus, 0 Whoro tlio tJi'iIMh'
I Mufuat ulub hka 3,0i0 "Id'Utiunem
-ylzja
ABOUT OLD AGE PENSIONS. ''' , f
There Are 3,086 Persons In This Celtn
try Over 100 Years Ole -
Germany has expended $13,680,W0
for ago pensions, to say notblnubf
1555,700,000 for sickness and 232,7lft
000 for accidents. It is strange tjj4
this matter has not attracted morerb
tentlon In an advanced coiintry Ilk")
tho United States, which pays wit
more than 142,000,000 a year to'krmf
nnd navy pensioners and hail opfcnt
$3,2G. 1.10,257 In that way Mnce 181.
According to tho Circle, the cettsun
tlgurcH show that In 1900 thoro weri
.1,080,498 persons ot 05 or moro yearn
In tho United States. This -was four
per cent, of tho whole population. Of
those, 600.02G wcro of 70 to 74 years;
:160,C9C, 75 to 79 years; 182,304, 80 to
84 years;' 00,389, 85 to 89 years; .18,
636, 90 to 94 years; 4,838, 95 to 99
years, and 3.08G, a hundred years and
over. Among the 3,080,498 persons' df,
65 years and more, there wore 1,044,
051 marrlod men nnd 521,220 married
women, 410,565 widowers, 905,130
widows, 89,152 bachelors and 90,858
spinsters.
EAGLE WHIPS A MAN.
Resumes His Flight With a
Stolen Lamb.
Then
Frederick Hollonbacu, a farmer Ut
ing on tho Schoharie Ridge, near Saeg
orsvllle, was feeding tho gray squir
rels In his woodland when nn eagle
flew past that had In its talons on
of his lnmbs. Tho big bird had beta
'annoying tho community for a month.
Many farmors wanted to Bhoot It, but
tho gamo warden threatened to in
voke the law providing for a 250
fine and imprisonment for killing a
bal'd eagle. Tho caglo was flying low,
and thinking ho could save tho lamb,
Mr. Ilollcnbach struck tho bird sharp
ly with a stick. Tho caglo dropped
tho lamb all right, but instead of fly.i
Ing off mado for tho man, ripping oponj
Ills face, his hands and chest with Km
talons and practically tearing off hl
clothes. After It had Hollcnbach ,)
ing prostrate iu tho woods the eagln
picked up tho lamb and, flow off. HoN
lunbach Is in bed, with a doctor a
tending him. Philadelphia Ledger.
In New
Snare Mister Fox.
About a dozen fHrmcrB' boys :
Hampshire turned out ono Saturday
last winter to hunt down a fox that
wiik known to havo his lair in a hill.
Hcynnrd was finally routed out, and
nftor loading tho crowd a chaso of tea
miles ho doubled back and his trait
was lost near a certain farmhouse.
Hunters nnd dogs beat around for tws
hours and then gavo up. When they
had .departed the ox loft tho house
by a broken window. Ho had entered
tho aamu way and concealed lilmselC
in a chimney. There was a flroplac
but no fire, and no ono would hare
thought of looking for him up there.
Ilo was so-covered with soot when he
got out that ho was taken for a black
fox.
I
Foibles of Letter Writers.
Tho London Chronicle wants to
know how you dalo your letters. IC
thoy nro dated at all or which of the
nlno wuys appcnlB to an Individual's
tnato or laziness. There aro "somo
pursous who do not tako tho trouble
to dnlo their letters nt all, nnd the
Chronicle, is brutal enough to add
"thoy aro mostly women," Who -docs
not rccoivo letters, with signatures
that beat tho Dutch for Illegibility?
Or, perhaps with no addrcKs, no date,
and tho signature "that, would puzzle
au nrchangol nnd split a llnotypo ma
chine." Rut tho worst of It Is so many
peoplo rojolco In their illegible signa
ture! It lends nn air of distinction,
to tho baldest missive.
A One-Armed Life Saver.
One of tho life savers along tho Del
aware river front In Paul Greenwood,
now a resident of Chester Green
wood lost an arm and a leg soveral
years ago, hut denplte this nilnfortuut
ho continues nt his work of savins
Jlvca of people who fall overboard.
Not long ago ho saw hvo Phlladol
phlans struggling In the water off
Marcus Hook, their yacht having nap
sized. Ho jumped into a boat and
hurried to tho sceno of tho upset
yacht nnd saved all or tho members
of the party, moBt of whom were
women. ,
I
Dice Throwing for a Bequest,...
The singular sight of two servant
girls throwing dlco for charity mosey
was recently witnessed at Guildford.
Tho charity Is known ns "maids
money." This was loft by John How
In 1C74, and each year thoro Is a com
potltlon for a check for 11 9s. .Ti
dlco .throwers must havo boon. ..em
ployed for two years In ono servlcejit
Guildford, but- not at an inn. LiUfa
Cadman secured tho check with -a
double six, Krama
Ing six and three.
Trlnirnor throw.
Troubles of the Ancients;
M
;'l
PorsctlB bad cut off lho;hoad,ol
dusn. "Sneaking ot snake stories'.'-.-
M
nld throwing tho head, wit Its writ-
gltng serpents Into a bag, "I guess
that will hold you for a while.!? tBii
tho appnlltng realisation of iwhit -he
had dono did not burst upon Jii'ta'-Uitll
ho discovered that his hasty deed U4 "
turned Pegasus 16oso upon the.irerUj
." V ,
Dead Hearis. Am
"Conductor," said tho aiMj
LaUai. I.tl'.. I...I... U i- f
cutW!, 1H11MJ ll.VMlfi IU -HIBf.at4
dowj Thorn ai'o "at- If as,ai
ijtobes in this cat-." "Votitt
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The Marion daily mirror., May 04, 1907, SECTION TWO, Page PAGE FIFTEEN, Image 15
About The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912

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The Marion daily mirror., May 04, 1907, SECTION TWO, Page PAGE FIFTEEN, Image 15 About The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912

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The Marion daily mirror., May 04, 1907, SECTION TWO, Page PAGE FIFTEEN, Image 15
About The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912