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Ford lack In Form. Russell Fbrd of the Highland” II‘ Mud his old form. ’ gardener'e job with the Tigers until thin wring. when he was released to the Chicago White Sox. The White lea recently released him to Toledo. me, taking part in fourteen games Charlie Deal. Ed Onslow, Walter Hunter and . ‘scott Bob Troy. Paul was sold to the St. Louis Browns. ' mvy refused to report to the Browns Lefty 03"" WP" ”‘7" up (0 "'3 1’" Ind jumped to the Chicago Naflonala. i show by the South Michigan 19‘3“ After playing three seasons with the ! last ”3" “d the only one o? the ha" Cubs he was released to Minneapolis ' garb" stuck Is 0'8“" Wb° " with m 1905. The following year he re.‘ ° 3°” . . .‘ turned to the big show an a mambo? ' or tag Detroit Tigers. He held down LA“??? “Th?” 9' "’9 "2": “9" D-vld Jones, who played la Devon‘s Y ' 7' ”mm outfield for seven ymrs was born In 11,. ("gnu "n... to flop winning Ounlma. WI... Juno 3». use. He was _ c o I a member of the 01m college nlno ln E Munch .ppem to be . availing 1000 cm! the next you hit-ed the pm ; gala" lonlonal rank- as n mamher of th!‘ 0 0 0 loellord tum of the Three Eyen’ Mun“? near“ and. Jim basic. M ll» clone of the F0180" . Thorpe go b. g "81].: In 3“ line- loneo joined the Milwaukee club and [In a.“ mum, Joe Birmingham II the youngest dcr mrmlnxhal nuns" In the major lemma. bolus bra» and won but twenty-lawn warn of age. No] name. I! plan [Ir-l nvo "ldrnm- or Ms ubmty u a mlnah-m an m dismond loader lnul )vnr, u'lwn Harry ? rn "w manna": DIV]. "I lot out umvr n «Hummu- ”awn Nu m uwlvncr n pllnl or Hu- (‘Irwlsnd ; mlvrlulm-d [or “am. Darin, mI-lnw-d to lw I lu-v'n prmim‘lnu an 4 blob-ll m-m-ml. lmvmu hw-n ”w bum n Mam-r right-hand man u! ('mmlo Mark on (ho "to uvnmn. nnd AIMom-u for n nun-bur of yuan, \vlu ‘ lnr mnnmnlnx I placed In churn n! "w (‘lvvvlnnd- M ‘ Joe [Hrmhmm (ho Waning of OM (‘Imlm'llll In IN? "an 1m}. ham althou‘h ”w (‘h-v-‘lumi fun: mum-d um m do» his m Oeorn Sim-all. w hu had mmiv mod In m u nu-mlu-r m the lullnr‘ [can at tho mum of IBM. . I'U‘Tll‘lfllu’l‘hhflfl Ruined. Davin am at” In a poor! \‘urk smu- mm. In". and mum-n krpl nninu {mm but "w ('lpwlnnd I to worm. finally In tho cloning clan from m. Mar! l at Anna! hurls Hun: up thu- iob a! Is I am- Mum: Iliad": "w "mm and Joe "Irmlng- "no of tho but I} bun u- mHM In” «M Much. var ,5 m.- flmm. «mass! . IANAGER m man. .mes David Jones. Jo. Birmingham. luccou'vl Load-r of Clout-nu Tum. i A former member of the Napa. Hut (7 mm, in aid to have pulled the biggest “bone“ in all history. Hil hat of cliching I long ily in the last half of the ninth with buo- mu, one an: Giovanna two runs ahead Ind running to the cinb house “tor the catch not: a mark that may In” strive for but M will hope to reach. Ty Cobb il flirting with trouble} ignin. He is arranging for a barn- Itorming tour to California next fall, ; md has been sounding players on _. the proposition. Jake Stahl predicts that 1! hi: team as: as much good luck later In the reason as it has had bad breaks to Iate it. will win the pennant. The Tigers are enthusiastic over their young pitch", Dunn. They say he will rank with the beat boxmen before the campaign 13 over. Connie Mack has signed another cob lege chap. The old fox got Capt. Dave Morey. pitcher of! the Dartmouth col- lege baseball tam. Mnnagur Even of the Chicago Cuba ls said to be contemphtlrg making Catcher Archer the regular fiat basin man of the Cubs. Moriaflty of the Tlgm In rentdvd by many American league amber: as one of the most dangerous men on the paths. inn tha- manna-win) [amnion auin thin Ion-on iiv )unllflod the high imp”:- ivmrrmim-d [or him an a mum" by producing an urunniulinn lint h" Mon 4: Mam-r 1mm tho Muinnlnu 0! mo wan-on. and given every promise inr mmimtlnl lo. ‘ Joe mrmimhnm in a .Vo“ York Halo in». hailing from i-timim, "0 nm In dr his mark an a diamond our in n mv-mlwr u! "w (Hm-enviiioAm- ;uwrchminim-lawn tram In (in Nmr I \‘nrk Stain irnuun. He was alarm! by Him Clem-ml cram Ind undo good ‘lrom mo nun In M: company. Joe is I am- baumnn. I in! ”older Ind "no of tho but (Mowing ouuktdnn In HUI game umu It pm-«a‘ So well did 1m- mlnuhum nu me In" mu he mu ulv- '26 out of lhe In! 3i What Mother Did. Percy Noodles says speaking of an- tomobilps, that when he asked the cap italist‘a daughter the other night how her father got his start, she replied that her impression was that her mother found him In neutral and muted him up. Importance of Belng Married. Man an- nothing but overgrown children. They always love to eat and drink what Is not good for them. You snarm‘ly m‘r-r mot-t an unmarriml man ow‘r forty who hasn't somethirzwrnng with him. and it would he the sama with all the marrted men it their wives vwro not constantly on the watvh to see that they only eat the things that agree with themâ€"Tho Gult Between, by P. Y. Redmayne. rour. )"JL lernsu-v! in Homo of vh; vatins “'0 III. . urn," said Swrknr, punhily ‘Ynu know. l'rn m'len \umdvréd," “mu nu I'm-4. "wlmlhvr you pmp‘le with m mam‘ (‘hihlren havt- any pan- n‘mllar :‘amrivna" \Yv-IL nu “ nnswprPd Snarker. heat (‘thrl-n. H)‘ 'hn way, how many bani Alias llllnglon, recalled for her great sucoess ln "Kindling" and “The Thief" lporlruys. ln “Within thy Law," a girl. who. alter serving lhrm- years for a crime of whirl: ulna, is lnnovent. in? tempts to rte-establish herself Hmong .ropumhle people but is persecuted by “he police. honored out of honest cm- .ployxnvnl and furl-ed into a Illa or crime. Miss llllnglon la supported by an 'vxm-llvnt company of unusual urn-mun fund durum lwr May 11! llw Ulylnplr 'lht‘l‘t' wlll luv the usual Wednesday ,ulul Salurdny mulim-va. Chicago‘s theatrical season of 1913- 14 will begin next Sunday night. July 27. when the Olym'plc theatre, inaugu- rating a new policy of popular prices. will open with Margaret llllngton in Bayard Veiller's absorbing play of hu- man interest, “Within the Law." with which all lovers of theatricals are more or less familiar because of the extraordinary amount of publicity that newspapers and magazines have at- forded this drama on atcount o! the remarkable sensation it has scored in ‘5 New York. London and in Australia, “here for months past it has been making one of the most notable rec- ords in the history of the stage. "Withâ€" in the Law“ is a vital. pulsating. sin- cere play, human. gripping and hu- morous and its ummrullcled popular ‘triumph on three contiiwuts is readily understandable, for Mr. Veiller has placed upon the stage an irresistibly apealing story of the here and now that is of gripping interest to curry class of pluygoer; in fact. the pcrsmi callous to the thrill of this exciting play has not yet been found. I Olympic Thu-tn. cMuum. III-noun rates Popular Price Policy WM: Notably Successful Play. MARGARET ILLINGTON IN “WITH- IN THE LAW." rm " nnswnrwd Sparker. heni‘ mat i‘: to say, you know. haw iavnritns v-xaom'. but of u. r-an't hnip hi-ing more in- in Ihi: 'mr's modtl than in hl' earIiw‘ rams?" FILM STORY sud' THs modol illustrates m gum! «mm lot of, thit- sayhg that “a rusv h) .m) mum- ll would smvll as sweet." i‘nr llmuzh it. [is rallwl a shirt wam. ii is quilr- as ,drvssy as any of thv- lmrlir-vs. Uh rlir Jgtmns oi rho day. Tin wan: ms plain ”(This and back. Th!» l'klf‘lll]: ii" front, is slightly on the bias, and [an r-arh wlze is a sharply pninlhd revtrs. which may be omitted or madv detarhablca At the nvck is n Rnlyvs- pier".- collar. but as many «in nm likr- 2this style for warm wwaihrr, a large [low collar is also provided nith ths. puller", and may be used lush-ad. le sleeve. in like mantis-r. may hr: lull length or of elbow length, and finish! ed with a cult All wash mall-rials. linen. (-ouon. eponxe, pique. gingham, and a host of noveltlel an wall as silk, satin, om. can be used for this waist. The waist pattern (617]; in cut in sizes 5;! lo 42 inchm bust mt-axnre. Medium size requires 157;. yard: 6! 27 inch material, 1% yards, 27 inch, contrasting goods. 1 . .o'fipzzxrmmmm #15:"? Write name and addicts lniy. an be sure to (Iv. use and num r of pattern. I Inn...- «u .... mafia». no, 3171. I Practical Fashions l to mun Im- "an luv!” '0 "Pllll‘f'l Dow-4n mam. " n! “II-pa par... Wm; um. um! newton lalnl In no III" ‘0 (IV. fi' .11.] “I'll f 0 “I'll. The drwu pattern (“87) I. out in run 34 lo 42 Inches, bunt men-um. Xcalum mo requmn 6” yua- o! H Inch malarial. son. It Is Ideal for wear under the new.ornuuu-nlnl coats mm It show- to advantage tho» figured maturin- that‘ are In universally (-mployed .1 prev! em. The moat-l llluslraled hu tho ‘tuhlonublu drop shoulder and llIo 3 very handsome collar. extending al- moat lo the let In the but. Th» cloning of bulll walls! and akin II In trout and llu- threw pum- Iklrl mly bo- mad» with rvxulalluu “Ill!" line or In rmplrv «new, ham a!!! he Ida-l ' for a drum» !n um. utylm nr town of: "w bmrudru In wool and c-nllon. with - rum: mun-u. It can uluo he nude 0! I wldu variety of wuh mum-J 0! not! and olInuIng texture. The (menu-('0 dream has held Ill own 3 long time, and mare Is no indica- tion that it will In- ahunduued (MI loa- "A" mar AND N0................ m 8187. ”A“ .. [Practical' Fashiongl DRESSY SHIRT WAIST. IN SIMPLE STYLI. 6171 .nu H; only part of thé evening session; m' if] you will SAVE MONEY by purchasing a 5'2; SEASON TICKET. 5;; If you pay for single ad- rlw missions at the gate it will COSt you kl- “ three dollars and sixty five cents for the same z; privilege. I The local organization, composed of your leading business men. need: your assistance and support. Ella up a member of the ticket commute. to“ and range for your tickets. You can buy your season jticket for the Chautauqua from the g LOCAL COMMITTEE. or pay for your .d- ‘ mission at the tent. If you buySeason Tickets it will cost you TWELVE AND ONE HALF CENTS PER SESSION, OR SIX AND ONE FOURTH CENTS PER NUMBER. It is transferable and secures you one admission for one person to each number during the entire six days for $1.50. THE SEASON TICKET Saflufled. nouk Agentâ€""Can't I sell you this beautiful copy of Scott‘s “Lady of the Lake?” Farmerâ€""l am pretty well supplied with Scott's man. The last teller that was along here sold me ten dollars" worth at his emulsion." ' Noe in. Ordinary Inn. Duinl : visit In In- church], at Mt! through southern unwind Cudlual Gibbon: w;- onterulnod hy the Order of Janus at boonudtown. 1 Thu part of the Into It famed for In ' diamond‘backed terrapln. canal-back auck, oysters. crab: and fish. and a mmptuoul table wu w baton the can-dim}. Small Boy Kiliedhy Fowl. A fowl killvd a two-year-old child It fit lirieux, France. a. few days ago. The little fellow was playing outside his parents' house when a large Co- chin (‘hiun cock attempted to take a plow of bread from his hand. The child and the cock struggled for the bread. and the cock attacked the child and hurt him so badly that he died shortly after, If you expect to attend “No, your eminence." replied the priest, "this is the way the cardinal dines! "HJudge‘ "So Ihls is the way the Jesuits dine!“ Producer and consumer, the gardener, the commission house, the marketer, the local merchant and the city wholesaler. the live- stock dealer and the (lxlirymnn, all rely on the Long Distance Telephone. During the repaat the cardlnnltumv ed to a priest nvur Mm and said, with I (while in his aye: The Long Distance Telephone is doing wonders to make American farm life plea.- ant and profitable. It helps the man or the woman in the country to help himself. It helps the city man and woman to co- operate with llmhc in the country to the advancement of all. W] Chicago Telephone Company R. N. Patchen. District Mamger 'l'elrphom- ”OI Bell “Back to the Land” 001th ,. my. «QM mm. rauM$MW1m¢MW , Unduervlnu. Three Germans were engaged in I confidential talk while dining In C Broadway care a few dnyl :30. m conversation drmvd [mm politic! to the» second marriage of a mum Mend. when one of them rem-rm: "I’ll tell you vhnL A man Vhlt m rk's d9 sl-cond llma don't done". 3. have lost. his first. v1!e."-â€"Upplneo¢t'l- HI. Turn Coming. ”What are you going to do WM. you grow up. If you don't know how to read. wflte and cipher?” asked I school teacher of a lazy. stupid boy. "I‘m going to be a schoolmaster. and. make the boys do all the readin', writ in' and clpherln'." replied the boy. “Well." said the child, utter no“ tatlng for some time on the hum of his answer, "I’m not rally I0 m surprised about you; ‘but mummy!- no. I don‘t see. how mummy man“ [0 gut mowed nv'" “You." replied hei father. "I II)- poae he mun have been very. m wile." When lmlc Darla dumb-d wk father's knee, It wu «In. oh! that some deep problem m that! her mind. Presently the “bum herself of the momentou- cum "FIDO." she liked! "Ivu It 1 1 wine person who uld "rho young?" nail-““52. rm ofiui v.4- System