THE RECORD, KENNA, NEW MEXICO. HIGHEST SALARIED MANAGER IN BASEBALL THOUGHT HIM A "BIT OFF" BAD SITUATION EITHER V STRIKE-OU- T RECORDS Conviviality In Poor OF MAJOR LEAGUES Enthusiasm of Great Naturalist En- Victim of Pllflhu tirely Misunderstood by Well-Meanin- g Even worse. Sweeney, Providence against Caabman. BoBton, June 7, 1884, 19. De Tabloy, poet Paul Ralney was describing to a Daly, Chicago against Boston, Lord and naturalist, to delight In telling the following New York reporter some of his ad- July 20, 1884, 19. used story of himself. He was an enthusi- ventures with HonB In Nairobi. Shaw, against St. Lou-I- s, Boston botanist, one. day, sauntering "Once near our bait of putrid meat," July 25, 1884, 18. astic and down Piccadilly, met a friend who told he said, "I awoke from a light doze Hecker, Louisville against Co- him where a specimen, of a rare plant In the dawn to find a lion actually lumbus, August 26, 1884, 17. sniffing at my feet. I reached for my Bufflngton. Boston against had been found. De Tabley beckoned to a cabman rifle and, with a 'woof,' the lion was Cleveland, September 2, 1884, 17. gone." Ramsey, Louisville against and bade him drlve to Chelsea. Chel- was quiet old sub- "You must have felt rather queer," ' Metropolitan, August 9, 1886, 17. sea at that time a to said reporter. Ramsey, Louisville' against urb. De Tabley told the driver the cross and step by a ditch. "It Is strange," said Mr. Ralney, Cleveland, June 21, 1887, 17. a meadow plunged ankle-dee-p but one thing ran through, Kilroy, Baltimore against Ath- He Jumped out, in the that mud, a few moments, my mind was a story a story: about letics, June 24, 1886, 16. the searched for found the tiny treasure, pocketed it, a man who had stayed out at a ban- Clarkson, Chicago against ' . and getting into the cabr called out: quet very, very late. This man awoke Kansas City, August 18, 1886, 16. - . - in saw,- perched on the Gilmore, Washington against "Home!" the dawn and 1886, "But the cabman looKed at him foot of his bed, an organ grinder's St. Louis, September 24, through 16. thoughtfully a moment, and then, with monkey that had climbed in rapid- the window. Bufflngton. Boston against De- a nod of comprehension, drove "His hands trembling, his eyes July 30, 1885, 16. ly back to Picadllly and Into the troit. bloodshot, man revolver Ramsey, Louisville against courtyard of a private madhouse. the drew his porter. from beneath his pillow and said: Baltimore, June 29, 1886, .16.' "Here he 1b!" he cried to the " you're monkey. a bad Ramsey, Louisville against St. "I've got him!" 'If a real It's It was with difficulty that the porter lookout for you, and If you're not it's Louis, June 30, 1887, 16." " Keefe, Metroplitan against convinced him that' Lord De Tabley a bad lookout for me.' Brooklyn, August 21, 1885, 16. was not an escaped Lunatic. Sunday Matthews, Athletics against Magazine. ' A Long Way. Columbus, September 27, 1884, "Those immigrants certainly make 16. Deferring to Expert Opinion. tneir money go a long way. Lynch, Metropolitan against Representative Richmond P. Hob-so- - "Yes, most of It goes away to Eu- Richmond. August 24, 1884, 16. who was the hero of th big boat-sinkin- g rope." ' Cuahman, Milwaukee against in Santiago harbor during'the Boston, September 24, 1884, 16. Spanish-America- n war, an4 who later Hahn, Cincinnati against Bos- had his reward In being kissed by th Help That ton, May 22, 1901, 16. longest and loveliest line of girls Glade, St. Louis against Wash- known to history, was crossxamlning ington, July 18, 1904, 16. Miss Minnie Brormon, an t, Stomach Troublo Waddell, St. Louis against at a hearing before a congres- Athletics, July 29. 1908, 16. sional committee. " Mathewson, New York agafriBt "So you don't think women would St. Louis. October 3, 1904, 16. do as well as men in politics?" asked and do it today. Delay Rucker, Brooklyn against St. Mr. Hobson. Louis, July 24, 1909, 16. "I emphatically do not'TeplIed Miss only aggravates matters ' Bronson. and prolongs your suf- "Well, tell us why. We would like THORPE A BASEBALL PLAYER to hear more of that." fering. For any weak- "For one thing, women are much more emotional than men?" ness of the Stomach, Famous Indian Athlete Established "Certainly." , World's Record for the All possible?" Liver or Bowels you Around Championship. "Can that be "Nobody should know that- - better will you, your experience find Manager John J. McGraw of New York GlanU. James Thorpe, the Indian football than In view of directly after the Spanish-America- n and baseball player, and track ath - Manager John J. McGraw Is the Baltimore team in 1892, and remained lete, was born on a ranch near Prague war.'V-Th- Popular Magazine. highest salaried man ilOSTETTER'S in baseball. Last with that team until the end of the Okla., May 28, 1888. After he had at- ' Year McGraw received $30,000 as sal- season of 1899. In 1900 he played with tended the Haskell Indian school for Lloyd-Georg- e Smiles. ary from the New York club and will the St. Louis Cardinals. The following two years and a half and a public The caustic tongue of David Lloyd-Georg- e Stomach Bitters get the same amount this year and for year the American league placed a recently caused Sir John Ran- three more, for the new contract he team in Baltimore, with McGraw as dies to move in the house ot commons: signed last winter at that yearly sal- manager. John remained in Baltimore "That this house contemplates with terj helpful. It ttrenj'hens and uslU ary has four more years to run. until he signed as manager of the G- regret the repeated inaccuracies of the Ihem In performing their dallj fu notions. income from baseball last year iants in 1902. On July 19, 1914, he wilt chancellor of the exchequer and his was $83,500. celebrate his twelfth year as pilot gross and unfounded attacks on in McGraw was born in Truxton, N. Y., of the National league champions. dividuals." When the moyom was de- April 7, 1873. He played his first pro- During his career as a player McGraw bated Lloyd-Georg- e responded with fessional engagement with the Olean, was a crack third baseman, and since what T. P. O'Connor declares was the N. Y., team In 1890. Small Missouri Farm After two seasons taking up the managerial end of the most brilliant , speech of his career. in the minor leagues he entered the game he has Either 1 0, 20, 30 or 40 tcrss (you tika your cholo developed a number of ! The motion was not carried. regardless of size) also 3 town lotiand 300 iharei In National league as a member of the the greatest stars In baseball. Y" n auccessful ,000 acre orchard company with two earn nine factories and full equipment; all for only $300: $5 to pose ae pillar of do-v-n monthly I A man likes a and Si without Interest or taxes. wv ..v if some church when he Is a candidate Will pay round trip railway fare of buyers. Payment! ! i atop In case of SPEED NOW A GREAT FACTOR Five other American association play- - death. for office. Write for photorrapli and full Information. ers stole more 100 than bases. Dummy WILLIS B. MUN6CB. 1 1 1 N. T. Lilt. Kaasas City. N. Modernized Baseball Uses Faster Play Hoy led the National league with 82 With more Justice comes less desire . Than Was the Case In Earlier steals. to talk about It ' W. N. U., WICHITA, NO. 14. Days of the Game. Billy Hamilton came to the front as the American association's best base " It Is in the base stealing department runner in 1889. He put 117 steals to that the biggest difference between the his credit, leading Stovey by two. V - old-tim- e ball players and the present Pogarty did the best work In the generation is found. A comparison be- National league, stealing 99 bases. tween the figures of 20 years ago and Since the advent of Ty Cobb, Clyde now shows a remarkable falling off. Milan and Eddie Collins, base running In 1886 in the National league three has had a revival, but the three Amer- men stole more than 50 bases. Harry ican league stars are the only players who show artything like the i i $ i t ip H Jx '".Ii ir AOTT5 ofthe it DIAMOND Fred Snodgrass is to be said willing Ltvw4Wvi.--.--- . ..w - ...... vyfyJ'' to play third base for the Giants. Connie Mack has been infornied ot a new addition to his family, a girl. Forrest Cady, the giant catcher ot the Boston Red Sox, may Join the Federals. "Thm Uttlm Fmllow With thm Big Pulf Cobb says he Isn't a natural hitter. Wonder what the pitchers have to say Tho Sandusky Tractor about it? 15 Traotlvo . P. 35 Brako H. P. The Toronto club announces that It " has secured Pitcher Fred Herbert Jim Thorps. Tho General Purpose Farm Tractor from the Brooklyn club. Four Oyllndof Motor Throo Spood Control - school at Prague for two years, he en- tered Carlisle In 1904.' At Carlisle Jimmy Eschen may land Handles witl equal efficiency your plowing and other a steady Thorpe was taken In hand by Coach field work as also your belt power requirements.