The Frostburg spirit., October 02, 1913, Image 4

About The Frostburg spirit. (Frostburg, Md.) 1913-1915

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
Bill Carrigan has signed up to man
age the Boston Red Sox in 1914.
* * *
It is rumored Charley Dooin is going
to be canned as leader of the Phils.
* * *
Tommy Leach is mentioned as a
probable successor to Joe Tinker at
Cincinnati.
* * *
Owner Bob Hedges declares Derrill
Pratt, his second sacker, is not for
sale or trade.
* • *
George Stallings has surely made
good this season as manager of the
Boston Braves.
* * *
Manager Griffith is likely to let Ja
cinto Calvo, the Cuban outfielder, go
to Los Angeles.
* * *
The Cardinals this season have had
16 men out of the game because of
serious injuries.
* * *
Harry Sallee has a big cash bonus
coming as a reward for toiling so hard
for the Cardinals.
* * *
Slim Sallee has bought a farm near
lligginsport, 0., and may retire to it
the coming season.
* * *
Hobe Ferris has drawn his uncondi
tional release from St. Paul of the
American association.
* * *
The Pittsburgh club has purchased
13 players this season in its efforts to
bolster up the Pirates.
* * *
“It's a toss up between the Giants
and Athletics,” says Heine Wagner,
captain of thh Red Sox.
* * *
Vice-President Barnard has an
nounced that the Naps will not train
at Pensacola next spring.
• * *
Griffith says he will have a better
pitching staff next season than any
club in the majors ever had.
* * *
Rube Marquard has fanned Sher
wood, the slugging outfielder of the
Phillies, but once this season.
* * *
Baseball is a grand little game, but
we’d choke to death on watermelon if
served every day for half a year.
* * *
President Somers of the Cleveland
club declares it takes more than SI,OOO
a day to run a big league club.
* * *
Mickey Kelliher, a Washington
sandlotter, will be given another
chance In the big show next spring.
* * *
Carrigan thinks that Young Ander
son, bought from the Eastern league,
will develop into a valuable pitcher.
* * *
“A pitching staff can either break or
make a catcher,” says > Ed Sweeney,
the tall backstop of the Highlanders.
* *
Manager Fred Clarke believes that
Pitcher Luhrsen, the recruit from Al
bany, Ga.. will make good in the big
show.
* *
The Yankees have added Outfielder
Holden, from the New London team of
the Eastern association,to their list of
recruits.
* * *
Ed Konetchy, the big first baseman
of the Cards, is the only player who
has been in every game every day this
season.
• * *
“A good loser,” says a noted Eng
lish author, “is greater than a winner.”
Yes? Then how great these Reds
realy are!
* * *
Ed Sweeney, the tall catcher of the
Yankees, pilots the team whenever
Manager Chance is unable to be pres
ent.
* * *
It is said that Maranville, the little
player of the Boston Braves, will re
ceive a substantial raise for his valu
able services this year.
* *
Art Shafer of the Giants has a
tendency to go wide on his slides. He
has missed the second bag several
times that way lately.
* * *
Dick Egan, the veteran player on
■whom the Reds received waivers, it is
reported will captain Chance’s Yan
kees next season.
* • *
For the second consecutive time
Houston captured the Texas league
flag by virtue of its defeat of Galves
ton.
* * *
Walter Johnson may go to Cuba
■with the Washington team this fall if
the present deal goes through for
the tour.
* • •
Bill Carrigan says that the Red Sox
will not play more than three games
with the Pirates at Hot Springs next
spring if they play at all.
* * *
Pitcher “Rube" Hinton, who was
placed with Nashville by Cleveland,
will probably be shifted to the New
Orleans club.
* *
Friends of Steve O’Neill, the Naps’
young catcher, want to enter him In
the competition for honors with
Schang and Schalk as one of the prize
youngsters of the season.
* * *
Heine Zimmerman and John Evers
3o not believe in letting the atmos
phere of the Cub camp get too tran
quil.
* * *
Big Ed Reulbach says that whether
be is retained by the Dodgers or not,
he will live in Broltlyn. He is inter
ested in the automobile business there.
* * *
i Manager Tinker has informed Mar
bans that he will have to cut out play
ing ball in Havana the coming winter
or else setter a cut in his salary for
next pension.
PITCHER QUINN.
0
Pitcher Quinn, who was recently
signed by the Boston Braves, was for
merly one of the New York Yankees’
best twirlers. He was unfortunate
enough to get into a slump and Wol
verton, then manager of the New York
team, let the big fellow go to Roches
ter. Manager Stallings thinks well of
his new flinger.
John Ganzel, Rochester manager,
says that Quinn has increased effec
tiveness this year because he isn't
confining himself to the spit-ball. The
former New Yorker has been doing
capital work of late.
Mike Balenti, Indian shortstop of
the Browns, looks as good as any of
them in the business when it comes to
fielding. And he isn’t a very poor bat
ter.
* * *
Joe Tinker says if. he had known
just how many things a manager has
to contend with he never would have
been as anxious to lead the Reds this
year.
* * *
From the way in which Napoleon
Lajoie is performing on the diamond
this season it will be a good many
years before he will drop out of fast
company.
* * *
Clyde Engel of the Boston Red Sox
is going to manage a baseball team
down in Cuba next winter. He will
take some players from the States
along with him.
* * •
Tris Speaker is one of the few regu
lars In the line-up of the Boston Red
Sox who has played consistently this
season in the form that won for Bos
ton the pennant in 1912.
* * *
Wid Conroy, formerly with the
Yanks and Senators, and for the last
two seasons with Rochester, has been
released to the Elmira club of the New
York State league.
* * *
Boston baseball fans have a great
deal of confidence in Manager George
Stillings. The Hub bugs believe that
George will turn out a winning buncb
of Braves next season.
SPORTING
Memphis University school is to
have a $32,000 athletic field.
* * *
The Dorval Jockey club will stage
a $20,000 international derby at Mon
treal next summer.
• * *
The Lehigh university is spending
$200,000 for a new athletic equipment,
including a gymnasium.
Rugby football is the latest addition
to the curriculum of sports which have
been adopted by the colleges in Japan.
• • •
The work of excavating the new
Yale field of 100 acres, at New Haven,
Conn., for the stadium is now in prog
ress.
* * *
Champion Alfredo de Oro will play
Joe Carney of San Francisco, for the
three-cushion billiard championship
next seasou.
♦ *
Jeff Livingston has offered Harry
Payne Whitney $40,000 for Whisk
Broom 1., winner of many handicap
stake* this seasou.
* * *
Matt McGrath, champion hammer
thrower of the world, may lose the
sight of his right eye as a result of
a row with a drunken man.
* *
The first lady rowingV coach is Miss
Lucy Pocock, who has received an ap
pointment to a Washington ladies'
school, near London, England.
* *
More than $2,500,000 was won in
prizes on the British turf last year.
In the last 30 years more than $75,000,-
000 has been won in Great Britain in
horse racing prizes.
* * *
William, a stallion colt, owned and
driven by William Marvin of La
fayette, lnd., set a new mark for a
three-year-old colt by pacing two miles
in 4: lots at Peoria, 111.
* * *
General Voyekoff has been appointed
first minister of sport of Russia. He
will form an Olympic council among
leading Russian sportmen in prepara
tion l'or the Berlin games in 1916.
* *
When Jack Donaldson beat Harry
Hutchins’ record of 30 seconds for 300
yards at Weasto, Manchester, Eng
land, recently, covering the distance
in 29% seconds, he ran on a grass
track, which is one of the fastest in
England.
*
Bombardier Wells and Georges Car
pentier are to fight again in London
on December 6. Carpentier is expected
to fight Jeff Smith, the American mid
dleweight, at the Cirque du Paris, on
October 20.
* * *
Patrick Ryan flung the 16-pound
weight 189 feet 6% inches at .Celtic
park, New York. This . beats the
world’s record held by Matt McGrath
of 187 feet 4 inches. Hannes Kohle
mainen also made a new American
record in the three-mile run. Time, 14
minutes, 22 3-5 seconds.
SEViLLEJATHEDRAL
Most Majestic and Important of
All in Spain.
!n Size tt Is Next to St. Peter’s in
Rome— Only Dance Allowed in
Any Christian Church Occurs
Here in December and June.
New York. —Of the 49 wonderful
cathedrals in Spain, the Cathedral of
Seville ranks as the most majestic
and important, and in size is next to
St. Peter’s in Rome.
It is during the fiesta of the Immacu
late Conception in December and on
Corpus Christi in June that is present
ed in this noble church the only'dance
allowed in any Christian church in the
world. It is also occasionally given
during carnival time.
“La Danza de los Seises” is a rite
of remote origin supposed to represent
the dance of the Israelites before the
.Ark. Originally 12 boys participated
in the dance, to which fact it owes its
name —“The Dance of the Sixes,” as
they danced in pairs six on a side.
In the seventeenth century opposi
tion was raised to the dance by many
persons of affluence, but- the people
rose en masse in protest and peti
tioned the pope to preserve this favo
rite and charming feature of the fiesta.
At the request of the pope the “Sixes”
were sent to Rome that he might
judge personally of its fitness. So
pleased was his holiness with its sim
plicity and dignity that he gave per
mission for its continuance “so long
as the costumes then worn should
last”—and he also decided “that the
hats might be worn without any disre
spect to the Virgin.” As no costume
is ever allowed to fall in total disre
pair, tins elusive manner of evading
the termination of this unique and at
tractive ceremony will result in its
surviving for an indefinite time.
For this great fete devoted to the
Virgin an altar 30 or 40 feet high is
erected of solid silver. The back
ground is of crimson velvet, and ten
of the massive pillars which inclose
the’altar and choir are also hung with
the same rich color, lending a
warmth of tone to the gray interior.
Blue being the color of the Virgin, all
coverings are of this pure color, as are
the magnificent gold embroidered vest
ments worn by the clergy.
The dance is given in the Capilla
Mayor at the foot of the high altar,
and as the Seises take their position
the archbishop and clergy enter and
Spanish Fiesta Costumes.
kneel during the entire time, as do all
who witness it, as it is held in great
reverence.
Clad in striped costumes of blue and
white satin of the time of Philip 111.
and carrying white plumed hats, the
dancers make Philip 111. a dainty ap
pearance. As the orchestra begins the
quaint music, written early in the sev
enteenth century, played on ancient
instruments and held unpublished, the
boys kneel and offer a short prayer to
the Virgin, afterward singing in their
clear young voices the sweetest of
melodies, minor in key and plaintive
in style, then, donning their hats, the
dance commences.
This so-called dance is in reality
more of a stately walk and a weaving
in and out of several graceful figures,
ending in a single turn at the end of
each of the three parts. The castinets
are lightly played and sound charm
ingly. At the close of the dance the
seises make their final obeisance and
ascend the steps of the altar, followed
by the archbishop, his long crimson
robe rippling over the steps from top
to bottom.
Never was a more perfect and effec
tive picture than this: The glistening
silver, softly glowing wax lights and
the air filled with sweet harmony. The
climax is reached when the archbishop
turns, his train curving in graceful
folds about him and stretches out his
hand to bless his people. Just at this
moment all the bells of the Giralda
peal forth in joyous unison, the great
tones of the organ roll through the
cathedral and the orchestra joins in
the last refrain of the> semi-religious
dance music, and this fascinating
fiesta is ended. '
MUSICIAN FIGHTS WOLF PACK
St. Louis Concert Master Is Saved by
Dog That Brings Aid From
Camp.
St. Louis. —Lost for twenty-four
hours in a north Wisconsin forest on
the shore of Three Lakes, Arno W.
Waechter, concert master of the St.
Louis Symphony orchestra, was saved
by the sagacity of a water spaniel aft
er he had beaten off a pack of wolves
several times with a club. “The span
iel left me,” he said on his return,
“and went to camp, arousing friends
whom he led to my side.”
Age Six, Arrested Twenty Times.
Racine, Wis. —Aged six and arrest
ed twenty times —that Is the record
of Richard Tuclovsky, who astounds
criminologists. Most of the offenses
committed by the boy were those of
burglary, but his latest was that of
brandishing a huge knife before his
playmates and threatening to “cut
out your hearts.” The boy was sent
to a reform school to remain there
until he is twenty-one.
THE FROSTBURG SPIRIT, FROSTBURG, MD.
THE STORY OF NOTRE DAME
Some Account of the History and
Vicissitudes of This Great
Church.
London.—Some account of the his
tory and vicissitudes of Notre Dame
appears in the Strand. The first ca
thedral was erected in the year 528 by
Childabert and afterwards demolished,
the same site being used for the pres
ent building, which was begun in 1163
and finished in 1351.
• Alexander 111. laid the foundation
stone, the first mass being celebrated
by the patriarch Heraclius. The grand
old building has been sorely beset by
many dangers and has witnessed
many strange and stirring scenes.
The reign of terror in 1793 led to
such disgraceful orgies within the pre
cincts of the cathedral that it was
closed to the public as a place of di
vine worship in 1794, but was reopened
in 1802 by Napoleon. The interior has
suffered severely at times at the hands
of the mob and individuals. The worst
offender, was perhaps, Louis XIV.,
One of Notre Dame's Altars.
who, carrying out his father’s vow,
caused the destruction of the four
teenth century stalls, the high altar
embellished with gold and silver stat
uettes, the cloisters, tombs and unique
stained glass work. In 1845 restora
tion was necessary in many parts of
the building, the work being success
fully undertaken by Lassus, Vlolett-le-
Due and Boeswillwald.
In 1871, also, during the commune,
Notre Dame was menaced with grave
dangers owing to the fury of the com
munists, who, having effected an en
trance, collected all the available
chairs and other combustible material
and, piling it in a huge bonfire,
drenched with oil, in the center of the
choir, attempted to destroy the cathe
dral by fire. The evil designs of the
incendiaries were, however, happily
frustrated by the arrival of the nation
al guard.
MUSIC MAKES BAD MEN GOOD
So Says Columbus (O.) Warden After
His Experience With His
Orchestra.
Columbus, O.—-Not a prisoner has
been guilty of an infraction of the
prison dining hall rules since the
eleven-piece orchestra has been enter
taining the men during meal time.
Two weeks ago the warden conceived
the idea of having the prison orchestra'
play in the two dining halls. The mu
sicians play in one hall at noon and
in the other in the evening, but the
two halls are so close together that
the music from one can be heard in
the other.
In this way nearly 1,600 convicts
have the uplifting influence of music.
Under the old plan. Warden Thomas
said, about half the fights were start
ed in the dining room. Good music,
the warden thinks, does not necessar
ily mean classical music, and on each
program there is a goodly sprinkling
of popular music, including ragtime.
Warden Thomas is considering the
advisability of forming two crack mil
itary companies. If the plan under
way materializes, one company will be
of white prisoners and the other of col
ored. Residing temporarily behind the
bars are former members of the U. S.
army and the National Guard of other
states who might be used to start the
two companies.
FIGHT WITH 100 REPTILES
Several Workmen Are Bitten Before
Killing Fifty-eight Coppedheads
at Washington, Pa.
Washington, Pa. —A gang of 150 men
laying a big pipe line for the Phila
delphia company in Greene county en
gaged more than 100 venomous copper
heads in battle. The copperhead lair
was encountered on the farm of Madi
son Scott.
James Notts, a pipe line worker, was
surrounded by the reptiles before he
could get away, and was badly bitten.
His screams brought fellow-workers,
who engaged in one of the most re
markable contests ever waged with a
horde of vipers. The copperheads
fought with deadly precision and bit
several other men before they were
flnaly routed.
A count after the battle showed 58
dead reptiles. The bitten men were
given aid at the Waynesburg hospi
tal; but several are in a critical condi
tion.
Operated on 25 Times.
Yuma, Mich. —J*red Maybury, twen
ty-three, was operated on for the
twenty-fourth time in ten years. His
initial visit to the operating table
was made when his right hand was
cut off. Maybury next lost his left
leg. Then he was stricken with ap
pendicitis. Next a stray shot de
stroyed his right eye, following which
necrosis developed in his left arm and
several bones were removed at differ
ent times. A portion of his liver was
removed in the last operation.
Fractures Hip Dancing Tango.
Los Angeles.—While dancing the
tango at Long Beach, near here, Mrs.
Raymond Torry fell and fractured her
hip. Mrs. Torry declared that as soon
as she is able she will tango again.
“The mishap was caused by my tight
skirt,” she said.
MOT FORTHE-PEOPLE
Democratic Tariff Bill is Distinct
ly Political.
Vital Needs of the Country Disregard
ed in the Measure So Loudly Pro
claimed as Redeeming Cam
paign Promises.
When the Democrats boast that their
tariff bill was so framed as to square
with their campaign professions, they
admit a very important point, against
the bill.
They are giving the country a po
litical tariff, not a scientific tariff ad
justed to economic and business con
ditions.
It was framed in secret caucus on
the sole principle of cutting the
schedules to the bone in order to meet
a lot of reckless political promises.
It is not a tariff for revenue —very
far from it. It is a tariff for politics.
It will fail even in that particular.
It is a tariff for very short sighted
politics.
Why, for one thing, the farmers of
the country will be up in arms
against it in the next congressional
elections, and Mr. Wilson will have a
Republican house on his hands as sure
as sunrise.
The farmers would not stand for
Taft's reciprocity, which would have
made Canada pay for the free ingress
of her farm products to our markets.
How more will they storm
against this bill which gives Canada
that ingress free —gratis and for noth
ing. As Senator McCumber says it,
“kicks the American farmer into the
gutter.”
Must Be Work of Experts.
There will never be a consistent,
uniform and scientific tariff revision
until the rule is adopted that congress
ctioii enact the principle on which the
tariff shall be framed and non-parti
san experts shall fix the rates which
conform to that principle. It is the
function of congress to say whether
the rates shall be for revenue with
incidental protection, for. protection
only to the w-ages of labor, or for pro
tection to exclude all foreign compe
tition. That is the part of the tariff
question that cannot and should not
be taken out of politics.
But when that principle is enacted
the labor of settling what rates carry
out the principle is for experts. Under
the present system no tariff bill for
decades has been true to its professed
principle in all its parts.
Plain Fact Remains.
Existing conditions do not lead u 9
to believe that free trade will bring
about any different results now from
those which have appeared in the past.
A policy which is intended primarily
to expand imports must necessarily
limit the demand for home-made pro
ductions. This is the avowed object
of the new free trade tariff. The
president so declares. It is, he tells
us, the emancipation of the business
of the country, from oppression.
is the academic view.
But the fact remains that trouble
begins when our wage earners face
closed workshops and factories run
ning on half time. The president -will
live long enough to ascertain this fact,
and possibly to realize that only when
our wage earners are well employed
can our country he prosperous.
Calls for Explanation.
While the banana tax is being set
tled by President Wilson, if he is to
settle it, we hope that he will also
undertake to make perfectly clear the
real reasons for taking the banana
duty out of the tariff measure. So
far as we are concerned we think that
the masses who eat the bananas daily
ought to have the benefit of the dcfubt.
If there is any possible chance that
the banana tax or any part of it would
come out of the pockets of the poor
man, we should be in favor of avoid
ing the risk by killing the banana
duty. But the Democratic senators
who passed the tax said there was no
risk. Yet they were making a tariff
for Mr. Wilson, who undoubtedly
thinks there is a tax.
The Backward Trend.
\A year ago the army of Armageddon
prided itself on being a good first in
many sections and a strong second in
others. Its followers were encour
aged to the point of boldness, and pre
dicted greater growth, thus insuring
its permanency as a political power.
In less than a year It is trailing third,
with prospects of dropping a notch
lower. Instead of growing bigger it
is shrinking with a rapidity that is
significant. Recent primaries in the
northwest found it in third place; in
Michigan the same result was re
corded.
By No Means in the Same Boat.
New York bonded warehouses are
“bulging” with goods held up until
the new tariff passes. It is different
with the pockets of the ultimate con
sumer, still waiting for the reduction
of the cost of living.
Democrats as Czars.
The house Democrats forced
through a special rule to prevent the
clause in an appropriation bill abol
ishing the commerce court from being
knocked ofit on a point of order. W T hat
mild despots those two amateur czars,
Reed and Cannon, really were.
The Flighty Flea.
“The Progressive party is very ac
tive,” according to the Outlook. Well,
so is the flea, but he could not get
elected to office.—Louisville Courier-
Journal.
Before the Democrats rush into the
creation of reserve bank-s they’d bet
ter wait to see whether they are go
ing to leave the country anything in
reserve to put in them.
A tariff hill carried by a vote of
48 to 47 would be about as conclusive
of public opinion as a supreme court
decision of 5 to 4.
The man with the hoe who voted
the Democratic party into power must
now suffer the retribution of an in
-tome tax.
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Exact Copy of Wrapper. THE OBNTAUn COMPANY. NSW YORK CITY.
Eighth Wonder.
The ex-summer girl was talking to
the ex-college man.
“And what are you going to do,
now that you have completed your
education?” she asked.
“Oh, I think I’ll live on my in
come!” he answered airily.
"I am disappointed in you. Live on
your income, indeed! Why don’t you
do some great deed to show the
world how clever you are?”
“My dear young woman, if I suc
ceed in living on my income it will
be the cleverest deed any man ever
accomplished.”
What He Meant; Not What He Said.
“I godt—”
“John,” called Mary, the astonish
ed wife, “I never heard you use such
language before. What’s the matter
with you?”
“I wased usig such bad laguage. I
said I godt —”
“John!” called the wife again.
“Well, Bary,” explained John, “I
was saig I godt to fide thad bedicine
or this blabed hay fever will sboid
by debber. If I don’t fide it sood I
will swear —I’ll say dab."
- Woocipecker!s Waterloo
“That woodpecker may be persist
ent, but I think he’s beaten this time.”
“W T hat is he trying to do?”
“Drill a hole in an iron trolley pole.”
Greece annually produces over 21,-
000,000 pounds of tobacco.
The Rugged
Food Value
of
Grape-Nuts
shows everywhere in thousands of sturdy youngsters
who eat this famous food each day.
The sound nourishment of Grape-Nuts builds
both brain and body, creating a natural resistance to
ills and a sure foundation for the health of years to
come.
Grape-Nuts have a delicate sweet taste which
appeals to parents and children alike—a most appetiz
, ing, nourishing, and easily digestible dish the year
X’. round.
“There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts
Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” found in
packages.
Building Ships on Mountains.
Boat building on a mountain top
sounds peculiar, to say the least, but
such is being done in Switzerland,
says the American Machinist. Sulzer
Bros, have under construction at Win
terhur a 200-foot passenger boat for
Lake .Geneva. It w-ill be fitted with
Diesel engines of 1,400 horsepower.
Escher Wyss & Co. at Zurich, are
building a 200-foot tugboat for the Riv
er Rhone in southern France.
in both cases the vessels after erec
tion at the works must be disassem
bled and shipped in a knocked-down
condition to the place of launching,
there to be reassembled.
The turbine-building firm of Escher
Wyss & Co., Zurich, Switzerland, has
under wa s the largest Pelton water
wheel e\4er built. It is for Rio de Ja
neiro, in Brazil, and will develop 19,000
horsepower. The head is 280 m. (920
feet) and the speed 375 revolutions per
minute. This firm has installed Pel
ton wheels in Italy to operate under
a head of 1,000 m. (3,280 feet).
The Discovery.
“What do you suppose is the sad
dest discovery a man can make?”
“I should think it was to go out for
a. jov ride and discover he is in the
trouble wagon.'" *•
Logical Inference.
“What’s entomology, pa?”
“Oh, it's all about bugs."
“Then, pa, is an entomologist a
crazy man?”