The evening world. Newspaper, July 11, 1912, Page 13

OW AXEL = WHOS THE ceezeR WOT PUT “THE CATS IN CATSKILL? \ wow wae dew, Here's one axer! wie Put WE TURK IN TURKEY 2 HEE Haw !! Ty Cobb’s Breeks Bag at the Knees; | Hugh Jennings Eats Too Much Grass' Our National Pastime Very Fascinating, Says Noted Scotch Sporting Authority, Making His First Impres- sions of Game for Evening “World Readers. CHARLES MILNE, the famous “UNO” of the Dundee Fost, ome of the best known sporting writers in Scotland, is in New Work to study our games and pastimes. He read and heard so mach about baseball that he de- termined to come and see it on its | mative heath. Go he took in a Milltops and Tigers game, and he hereunder has writ dowa hie im- pressions. By Charles Milne ‘‘Uno,’’ press box at American League To was a strange face in the Park yesterday, and a jealous; guardian of the exclusive rights and privileges of his profession, a none} too pleasant looking journalist, !n- quired of a colleague “who I was.” “Bulger brought him here,” was the | retort. “A journalist from Scot-) land.” In the Scottish vernacular, I} took that to mean simple Johnny Raw, that's me. I had heard avout baseball a little! T nad read about. tt, and betwe mt and me and that 6 cents’ wor.n of what you call beer, now that I have sean ft I Uke it, baseball 1 mean, no b Compared with cricket=first cricket too, mind you—bay where in the region of 8 ahead of it. Compared with aseoc.ation football, THE game which & the People of Britaln—well, how wil! I put {t? Just this way—this at the risk of being thrown out of the press box at American League Park when I ko there the next time—it is the nea ap- ° proach to soccer in point of interent that I've seen. You see, association football {s our favorite sport, and, Weaten as we are all ends up at Sock helm, I am slipping in this litte bit here just to keep the old flag fiyls Soccer just beata baseball by a short head, and tn saying remember, I seat dea! f you wel r our vet ato you'll get {t the of be powers! it's not picturesque. When Ty Cobb caine out to bat, Bul ger turned to mo and grinned, I grinned too, This with the bellef that it was quite ti reet thing to do, I ate rned he meant to me “Now you'll see someth! something which caused iny “Ty's” brecks. Awfully the kneeg, aren't tl Ikn right for me to sit a But yon funny, wee, wee cap and the trousers and all that are so queer py"? man's heart, is a player after English- He's out to swipe every an Body May Be Gue Figat! ATLAN » duly I-A body which tallies exactly with the deser tom of Walter Guest was found yest day afternoon in the sea off 8 B Bantine, a half mile east of the scene the destruction of the dirigible Abr« Jothing on the body had be Guest was one of the (i CHARLES MILNE "U-N-O" time and all the time, The Gilbert Jes- fop of America I should call him, But why doesn't he get @ new pair of breeks? That's a matter for discussion at the first meeting of Congress, I reck- It could appropriately be debated upplies ure being fixed up. there was one chap in particular in that versus t mateh to-day who tickled my fancy—Hugh Jennings. What his particular mission im life is I know not. ereate a hullabaloo, kick up a racket or annoy the Tigers, then In Hugh we have got the right man for the job. In 6cot- land he would very promptly be grabbed by the back of the neck by @ policeman | and run out of the sports ground, and then “run tn’ if he persisted tn his wild | vaporines and exhortations, { What he was shouting about all time I know not, Dut Jt seemed to me that he was threatening the batsman much pain and many penalties if he aid not do just exactly what Hugh desired, ‘If you don’t do what I tell you I'll—yes, I will” That's Jen nings. The next minute he seemed to} “Come on boys, we have got them whacked to the world,” ‘That's the other Jennings. Supposing I turn the tables on him for a change mo to be say “What the deuce, sir, do you mean by ea so mui of the grass at America League Vark? 1 didn't see you masticate the two odd « it true, but there was strong circ’ ou disposed nd for your ‘Itt 1d me tt was a part Better that stantial evidence more than was f webody But f it tm to | ‘the Wsomething to way about the sj HELLO AXEL OLD FALSE. FACE! WHO PUT THE Sou IN Soup 2? HAS CONGRESS STIRRED | "BY BRITISH MOVE ~-ONPANAMA BILL Request for Hearing Presents} Extraordinary Situation and | May Cause Delay. WABHINGTON, July 11.—Grent Bri- tain’s request that the enactment of the Panama Canal adminiztration bil} be held in abeyance until Mr. Innes, | the British Charge, can present a note in behalf of his Government, confronts Congress and the State Department with an extraordinary sftuation. The request for delay has been com- municated to the Senate Interoceanic Canals Committee, It came from the summer Embassy at Kineo, Me., late yesterday, and was sent by Mitchell Innes, the Charge, acting for Ambas- sador Bryce, who is in New Zealand. While the reasons for the request are not stated in Mr. Innes's not They’d Never Stand for a} Coach in Dundee, y’Know; —They’d Walk Him Out) | there ts no doubt that the British G: of the Grounds and Then} ernment is concerned tn the clay | grant free passage through the canai Walk Him Into a Cell. to American vessels in coastwire trade, and that relating to the passage lof ratiroad-owned ships, The Cana- | lan railways are deeply concerned in | poth, and it is thought that some of A NEW MAN wina* to sessed, and left too little to the initta- tive of the players themselves, I eup- pose, however, when I read, learn and inwardly digest all that I propose to de- vour In the baseball line before I leave these shores I shall be forced to the re- ization of this very vital fact, that a ch is as necessary to a baseball am as a clown to a circus. And if ever I got together a baseball team I ahall ask Jennings to be my coach. He's mustard, : The game came to the 1 immediately 1 fool like not vow be without them, feeling 1 wed to have haa entirely has fascinated much that Ta 1 tees ha eonerentiny, tam satan af c m ‘going t agli sways, Pills a tn going to see it som a will Radway's Pills @ tri more. The spectators are a study. man sitting behind me has just| shouted to the umpire that he is a| “robber.” but the official in question seems to be undisturbed, His ears are | well stuffed with cotton wool, or chew-| ing gum; at any rate he doesn't hear. | Or, perhaps, what 1 more to the point, he hears but heeds not, I may have ec ors | fon Inter on, just a few Dalnted tammrce fue that will hit them. Because I tell you frankly, I don't like them, ever go bathing, boating, motoring, shopping, or on any other outing without first applying Daggett & Ramsdell’s Perfect Cold Cream to the face, hands and arms with a wet cloth; when you return don’t diet, Strike the dear boy. Sal- iF men ads are all right this weather, but draw rass out of y Have some consid- rooted tribe, See the line at gras fail to repeat the operation. Observe those two rules and your complexion can defy the summer’s sun, wind and dust. ‘The daily use of DAGGETT & RAMSDELL’S PERFECT COLD CREAM “The Kind That Keeps” is the best complexion insurance you can buy. especially in hot weather. It takes the dust and dirt from the pores teracts the ill ¢ burning and coun- ects of the sun and diving wind. Tis regular use is the surest way to preserve a good skin or improve poor one, The collapsible tubes are sanitary and eeonomical, and especially convenient on vacation trips. Fifty and twenty-five cents. When you insist upon Daggett & Ramedell's you are getting the best cold cream in the stove, a (BRYAN CUT CONVENTION RESOLUTION TO SAVE MRS, TAFT'S FEELINGS President’s Wife Would Have} Heard Talk Against Executive in Ryan-Belmont Attack. HELENA, Mont. July 11.—A atory | of how Willfam Jennings Bryan tn order not to burt the feelings of Mre. | | Taft, wife of the President, omitted from the original text of hia now fa-| mous Ryan-Belmont-Morgan resolution | certain caustic references to the so- called “steam roller” methods of the Republican national convention and to Prenident Taft, as the alleged recipient of favors from tho “Interests,” ts told ships involves the old question of the/ny robert F. Rose of Helena, former Hay-Pauncefote treaty, It ts belleved | private secretary for Mr. Bryan, who that the British Government will hold! geted as hin confidential at . that ships of all nations must be on an | ° inte ee equal basis. The opinion among many |**,) American statesmen {s that to grant free] “ON going to the convention hall in tolls to American ships {# not a violation | Baltimore,” saya Mr. Rose, “Mr. Bryan Jot the terms of the Hay-Pauncefote|was told that Mra. Taft was in the treaty. audience, and out of consideration for the representations will be made in their behalf. nal bill Is now in the § Committee with prospect of ,bet ported very soon and will then go to conference with the Houme, Congress men at both ends of the Capltol feel nin to be had it must be ut this session of Con- Breas, The oxigencies which have arisen by the nacessary reductions of force as the canal approaches completion make legislation necessary !f a permanent or- ganization Is to be set up on the Canal Zone to the best advantage, It was said to-day that members of both houses were not agreeable to much delay now Senator Brandegee has replied to the State Department that the legislation Proposed 1s regarded as extremely urgent | and that the Senate Committee had planned to report the canal bill to the full Senate some time next week, That reply has been communicated by wire to Mr, Innes and will probably have the effect to hasten the delivery of the British note. | One of the provisions of the bill ax {t now stands would make It Impossivle| for Canadian railroad ships to pass through the canal {f they engaged in coastwise trade, Then the question of | free tolls to certain classes of American | Whenever you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola re: Lae Hin Oa gy yan at ty nites S88 tse ayy i dE oa mt li ter % iy! 0 OF ig tan S83 ON an star WHO “Took “THE. ICE OUT OF ICEBOK? AY BANE PUT DAS ‘her feelings he struck from the resolu- PAIN IN PAINEUL Mt while * cosiness and good manitarian’ ring, tion all ce to the President. | bod’ susmesce 4 After the was adopted Tt Set “Fire neice ae Bh hi age on mt ” ; ner” are anything but ; asked 1f he purposely had omitted that Returt Is fellcttous, It hae part of the resolution dictated to me. he sald. ” sired to do nothing which would sub- Je tn Notes and Queries givos @ few he came “Lave and Let broadly hu. ac ‘I purposely omitted it’ frs, Taft occupled a box and I ¢ et her to humiliation.” Inns (From the London Chronicte ) Some queerly named inns s¢!ll survive rural England, A correspondent ons In Gloucestershire. has a fraternal and THE PERFECTION OF QUALITY 18 ALWA HUNTER BALTIMORE RYE qT AMERICAN GENTLEMAN'S WHISKEY. “Happy a ny and depressing antithests tn le House,’ surely one of the most forbidding names ever attached to @ hostelry. — Quite ow a. (From the News.) At the Art Mus: the sign “Hands Of’ was conspicuously displayed before the atatue us de Milo, A small child looked from the stgn to the statue. “Anybody could see th aryly. of she said, @s) YS FOUND IN FRANK MOR! Serta the it's the Tip-Top answer to every ques- tion of heat; fatigue and thirst. Delicious—Refreshing—Wholesome Demand the Genuine as made by THE COCA-COLA ATLANTA, GA, co, Free Our new booklet, telling of Coca-Cola vindication at Chattanooga, for the asking,