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NEWS CRYSTAIRIVER FLORIDA CRYSTALRIVER WILL JINX FOLLOW LAJOIE AND MAGEE Sherwood Magee and Larry Lajole Are the Athletics and the Boston Braves to suffer from the jinx that has pursued two of the greatest ball in the game for all the long years of their careers WI11 the present worlds champions and the American league title holders lose their laurels this year because they have in their ranks the twomost unfortunate ball- players in the country Sherwood Ma gee and Larry Lajoie For 19 years Lajoie has mauled the ball fielded wonderfully and In all re spects played a champions game yet ho has never played with a pennant winner In spite of his wonderful play be has yet to feel the thrill of stepping worlds series bor score The ibamels true of Magee who for 13 lntoa I j play- ers ¬ years slugged the ball for the Phillies earning the right to be classed as the National leagues greatest batter Magee labored till his career with the Phillies and although the team came within a hair of winning twice in recent years some accident always prevented Magee from realizing his ambition Last winter he announced that unless he was traded to either Boston or New York the two teams with a chance for the pennant he would go to the Federals Now both Larry and Magee have realized their ambitions They arc with teams that have just won championships Will they be able to say at the close of the season that their jinx has been chased J PI s e II 110 c I n m E R N e MlJ 0- R n 8th J cc asc asc M Z PI fU Fl J tI U t1 I I 1J o G II o iS ei s l R 00 t o iO VI is CIII fI- R th o- u N M SO- O1C a f J oS Oil I MN I Z J th LIJ 4- rol n r e nS r 3 t n 0 C a c oj e n c III n 0 0 Ou j- c foI D I- Io 0 o o- c I C1 M n 1 I I C- 1S n bJ F VI flri 11 an- ri W i FiJ ri t1- tiV1 In I t1- J J J J 1Io II C t M W Q fin Q t n 5 1f n O 1 11 II o I e iJn Sln- I nN nfl OJ J ICI C OO 00 00 n oo 110 110 N S nn fin a V1 n gaJ RF c ti1 n n ti PI Cia N n- t t s- II t OO UoO 11 a I- I too ft t ti- I to biSJ EL j 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= = = < < < < < = = < > > > > > < < < < > > > > > > > > < = = = > > < = < + + ° < ° + ° ° CONTRACT JUMPING IS TAME Critics of Federal League Should Re I member That American Circuit Was Ones an Outlaw Organized baseball lifts up its eyes In devout horror at the crime of to the outlaw Federal league Yet it should be remembered that the American league was once an out- law too A statistician has com- puted that of the 22 biggest stars who the National In the earlier baseball war 11 became either man- agers or umpires In organized base ball Here they are John McGraw Giants Nap Lajole Cleveland Bob Wallace Browns Bill Bernhart Memphis Southern league Doc White Vernon Pacific Coast league Jim Collins Boston Red Sox Bill Donovan New York Yankees Fielder Jones White Sox and St Louis Federals Clark Grif- fith Cincinnati and New York Ameri- cans and Washington Jim Callahan White Sox B111 Dineen turned um- pire The appended table will show the of players lost by the different National league clubs by desertion dur- ing the three years war To Clubs 1901 1902 1903 laiR Philadelphia 6 10 1 17 York 9 6 3 18 Hoston 8 1 n Brooklyn S 7 K 6 6 0 12 Pittsburgh loul 8 8 0 16 Tnthls t 65 40 18 113 MGRAWS NEW STAR PITCHER Pol Perrltt Expected to Do Well With New York Is Tall and Rangy Manager McGraw Is highly pleased with having bagged Pol Perritt Per rlt was with the St Louis Cardinals last season but declined to sign with that club again and went over to the Federal league Ho was persuaded to return to organized baseball as a mem ber of the Giants He has made tt good Impression In the South and it 3 3 1 3 7 7 1 1 St GiantsTwirler jump- Ing number av nu 2 ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Pitcher Pol Perritt of Giants is will make a valuable addl tlon to the pitching corps of McGraw Perritt is tall and rangy tipping the scales at 185 pounds He is well pleased with his berth as a Giant and If ho turns out as well as expected should become a big favorite with the Now York fans BRAVES HAVE HEAVY BURDEN Some Startling Facts About Expensive Boston Park Proposition Will Coat 350000 President James ErGaffney of the Boston National club announced that the Braves new stadium would be ready in August The grandstand will be a singledecker of concrete and steel and the total seating capacity will accommodate 45000 spectators The plant will be located at Cottage Farms within six minutes ride from the South station over the Boston and Albany railroad The trolley cars will enter the sta- dium on a spur track The playing field will be about twenty feet lower than the street level and will be larger than any other ball grounds in the major leagues To finish the stadium Gaffney says he will spend at least 250000 Hd will do the work himself Until the plant is ready for cham- pionship games the Braves will use Fenway park the home of the Red Sox The Brooklyn club has returned Pitcher Eddie Donalds to tho Waco club of the Texas league James H Cobb signed by the To peka club of the Western league is no relation to Tyrus He Is a pitcher believed DASIBAII NOm J ¬ SEEK TROPHIES OF THE WAR Curio Dealers Willing to Pay High Prices for Mementoes Which They Hope to Sell Curio dealers from England and from the continent are reported to be In the vicinity of the battlefields In northern France endeavoring to buy trophies of the war which they hope In time may be valuable They find it Is said some difficulty In driving bargains Amateurs who have come into possession of trophies hold them for high prices or will not sell on any consideration It Is recalled that after the American Civil war came to an end a bookseller in the Bermudas when the cargoes of the blockade In the harbor of Hamilton were sold at auction bought a number of package cases without the least knowl- edge of their contents Among these were several boxes of brass buttons consigned to the Confederate army for use soldiers uniforms Some twenty years later tourists discovered these old Confederate buttons A New York dealer made a high bid for the entire supply This bid was refused and these buttons for which in the wartorn years a small fraction of a cent was paid have been selling at 75 cents and 1 each She Was Flabbergasted- Dr Charles H Parkhurst In his witty war on cosmetics said in a re cent lecture In New York- A girl and a man sat under a palm- in a rose garden on a soft March evening at St Augustine- Is your love true the girl asked softlyAs true the man answered In low passionate tones as the delicate flush on your cheek Oh er ah the girl stammered hurriedly Isnt the roses smell sweet- A Cynic Mr Carnegie the evening he ad dressed the Rockefeller Bible class at the Aldlne club in New York had occasion to refer to a cynic Oh he was a great cynic declared Mr Carnegie Once advising me to take a mean advantage of a rival ho said We must profit by other peoples the ministers do when they marry us you know Curious Organization Father said the small boy do you belong to the Ananias club Nobody belongs to an Ananias club my son Everyone has one of his own which he conducts with trouble and often with expense for the sake of nominating candidates Mere Expediency Honesty said the readymade philosopher is the best policy- Of course it Is replied Senator Sorghum The only difficulty about that proverb is that a man who is honest merely from motives of pol icy is liable at any moment to get tired of playing a slow but sure You cant acquire a sense of humor its a gift on theerdont l mistakeslike sys- tem run- ners ¬ ¬ way to heal you with J ringworm or similar itching red J unsightly skin affection bathe the I sore places with Resinol Soap and little Resinol Ointment You be astonished how Instantly the itching stops and healing In most cases the sick skin quickly becomes clear and healthy again- at very little cost Rcttnol Ointment Is o flesh colored that it can be kept on the ice bands or other expoted surface with out attracting undue attention Restnol Ointment and Rettnol Soap clear aCay pimples blackhead and dandruff Sold by all drurjists t trial free write to Keilnol DepUlP Baltimore Sid Lightening the Load OBrien Kane alive Pat Were resctiln ye Voice From the Big De- laney up there wid ye he Is him to plaze step off the roolns Ive enough on top av me widout him Boston Transcript- An oldfashioned man is one who wears arctic overshoes Anyway when a woman argues she can always convince herself Carefully Treat v Colds foundation of serious trouble On the other hand it is harmful to tontine Plenty of fresh air in the bedroom and a application of Vicks over and chest at the first free from colds without injuring their di- gestions 25o 600 or 100 JH fNVtNE HAS THIS TRADE MARY Pneumonia N Try this Res nol If you arc suffering from eczema lint water then gently apply a also for DebrisIs OBrienShure VoiceAsk of colas often the ally doso delicate little stomachs with In medicines or to keep the children good Onublt sign of trouble will the little VApo 6- Viars SAlYEI 1 t R p 4 1 b a r r 7- e i t d I e r A f h a l rK 1 f t childrens 7 always indoors 3 j l AttfTcmtlw 35 Dims I CASTORIA For Infants and Children Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Promotes lionICheerrul Signature ness and RestCon rains neither OpiumMorphine nor Mineral NOT OTIC OM Ors Hvllmrr41t- J s- iIJlJII In Use For Ovor Thirty Years CASTO RIAEu- ctCopy of Wrapper nIlelRnUIl MIIHWf lie ft om- J t 1- t0 r h ALCOHOL3 PER CENT l4 Ae elablePreparalionforAs i- similalinb IheFoodandRe ula ga of r- t 0 frr O k- t n r- I I fMGsS Ilt AAUe1J nt rnriA AfJf 161 rG- I1 C lvJS i- IxfrM MfA7ANatl- tto Aperfc t- c Remedy a- n t i0 YormsConwlsionsfeverl- ehnessandLo550FSLEEp p Tac5imi1e Signature oJ L 1L CEAUR YORK 4 aa V a- ii thL lT 5 < °

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Page 1: way this heal to you with Res nol - University of Floridaufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/UF/00/07/58/92/00080/00240.pdfDr Charles H Parkhurst In his witty war on cosmetics said in a re cent

NEWS CRYSTAIRIVER FLORIDACRYSTALRIVER

WILL JINX FOLLOW LAJOIE AND MAGEE

Sherwood Magee and Larry Lajole

Are the Athletics and the BostonBraves to suffer from the jinx that haspursued two of the greatest ball

in the game for all the long yearsof their careers WI11 the presentworlds champions and the Americanleague title holders lose their laurelsthis year because they have in theirranks the twomost unfortunate ball-

players in the country Sherwood Magee and Larry Lajoie

For 19 years Lajoie has mauled theball fielded wonderfully and In all respects played a champions game yetho has never played with a pennantwinner In spite of his wonderful playbe has yet to feel the thrill of stepping

worlds series bor score Theibamels true of Magee who for 13lntoa

Ij

play-ers

¬

years slugged the ball for the Philliesearning the right to be classed as theNational leagues greatest batter

Magee labored till his career withthe Phillies and although the teamcame within a hair of winning twicein recent years some accident alwaysprevented Magee from realizing hisambition Last winter he announcedthat unless he was traded to eitherBoston or New York the two teamswith a chance for the pennant hewould go to the Federals Now bothLarry and Magee have realized theirambitions They arc with teams thathave just won championships Willthey be able to say at the close of theseason that their jinx has beenchased

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CONTRACT JUMPING IS TAME

Critics of Federal League Should ReI member That American Circuit

Was Ones an Outlaw

Organized baseball lifts up its eyesIn devout horror at the crime of

to the outlaw Federal leagueYet it should be remembered that theAmerican league was once an out-

law too A statistician has com-

puted that of the 22 biggest stars whothe National In the earlier

baseball war 11 became either man-agers or umpires In organized baseball Here they are

John McGraw Giants Nap LajoleCleveland Bob Wallace Browns BillBernhart Memphis Southernleague Doc White Vernon PacificCoast league Jim Collins BostonRed Sox Bill Donovan New YorkYankees Fielder Jones White Soxand St Louis Federals Clark Grif-

fith Cincinnati and New York Ameri-cans and Washington Jim CallahanWhite Sox B111 Dineen turned um-

pireThe appended table will show the

of players lost by the differentNational league clubs by desertion dur-ing the three years war

ToClubs 1901 1902 1903 laiR

Philadelphia 6 10 1 17

York 9 6 3 18

Hoston 8 1 nBrooklyn S 7 K

6 6 0 12

Pittsburgh

loul 8 8 0 16

Tnthls t 65 40 18 113

MGRAWS NEW STAR PITCHER

Pol Perrltt Expected to Do Well WithNew York Is Tall

and Rangy

Manager McGraw Is highly pleasedwith having bagged Pol Perritt Perrlt was with the St Louis Cardinalslast season but declined to sign withthat club again and went over to theFederal league Ho was persuaded toreturn to organized baseball as a member of the Giants He has made tt

good Impression In the South and it

3

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GiantsTwirler

jump-Ing

number

avnu 2

¬

¬

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Pitcher Pol Perritt of Giants

is will make a valuable addltlon to the pitching corps of McGraw

Perritt is tall and rangy tipping thescales at 185 pounds He is wellpleased with his berth as a Giant andIf ho turns out as well as expectedshould become a big favorite with theNow York fans

BRAVES HAVE HEAVY BURDEN

Some Startling Facts About ExpensiveBoston Park Proposition Will

Coat 350000

President James ErGaffney of theBoston National club announced thatthe Braves new stadium would beready in August The grandstand willbe a singledecker of concrete andsteel and the total seating capacitywill accommodate 45000 spectatorsThe plant will be located at CottageFarms within six minutes ride fromthe South station over the Boston andAlbany railroad

The trolley cars will enter the sta-

dium on a spur track The playingfield will be about twenty feet lowerthan the street level and will be largerthan any other ball grounds in themajor leagues To finish the stadiumGaffney says he will spend at least250000 Hd will do the work himself

Until the plant is ready for cham-pionship games the Braves will useFenway park the home of the RedSox

The Brooklyn club has returnedPitcher Eddie Donalds to tho Wacoclub of the Texas league

James H Cobb signed by the Topeka club of the Western league isno relation to Tyrus He Is a pitcher

believed

DASIBAII NOm

J

¬

SEEK TROPHIES OF THE WAR

Curio Dealers Willing to Pay HighPrices for Mementoes Which

They Hope to Sell

Curio dealers from England andfrom the continent are reported to beIn the vicinity of the battlefields In

northern France endeavoring to buytrophies of the war which they hopeIn time may be valuable They find

it Is said some difficulty In drivingbargains Amateurs who have comeinto possession of trophies hold themfor high prices or will not sell on anyconsideration It Is recalled that afterthe American Civil war came to anend a bookseller in the Bermudaswhen the cargoes of the blockade

In the harbor of Hamilton weresold at auction bought a number ofpackage cases without the least knowl-edge of their contents Among thesewere several boxes of brass buttonsconsigned to the Confederate armyfor use soldiers uniforms Sometwenty years later tourists discoveredthese old Confederate buttons A NewYork dealer made a high bid for theentire supply This bid was refusedand these buttons for which in thewartorn years a small fraction ofa cent was paid have been selling at75 cents and 1 each

She Was Flabbergasted-Dr Charles H Parkhurst In his

witty war on cosmetics said in a recent lecture In New York-

A girl and a man sat under a palm-

in a rose garden on a soft Marchevening at St Augustine-

Is your love true the girl asked

softlyAstrue the man answered In

low passionate tones as the delicateflush on your cheek

Oh er ah the girl stammeredhurriedly Isnt theroses smell sweet-

A CynicMr Carnegie the evening he ad

dressed the Rockefeller Bible classat the Aldlne club in New York hadoccasion to refer to a cynic

Oh he was a great cynic declaredMr Carnegie Once advising me totake a mean advantage of a rival hosaid

We must profit by other peoplesthe ministers do when

they marry us you know

Curious OrganizationFather said the small boy do

you belong to the Ananias clubNobody belongs to an Ananias

club my son Everyone has one ofhis own which he conducts withtrouble and often with expense forthe sake of nominating candidates

Mere ExpediencyHonesty said the readymade

philosopher is the best policy-Of course it Is replied Senator

Sorghum The only difficulty aboutthat proverb is that a man who ishonest merely from motives of policy is liable at any moment to gettired of playing a slow but sure

You cant acquire a sense of humorits a gift

on

theerdontl

mistakeslike

sys-

tem

run-ners

¬

¬

way to healyou with

J ringworm or similar itching red Junsightly skin affection bathe the

I sore places with Resinol Soap and

little Resinol Ointment You

be astonished how Instantly theitching stops and healingIn most cases the sick skin quicklybecomes clear and healthy again-

at very little cost

Rcttnol Ointment Is o flesh

colored that it can be kept on the icebands or other expoted surface without attracting undue attention

Restnol Ointment and Rettnol Soapclear aCay pimples blackhead and dandruffSold by all drurjists t trial free write toKeilnol DepUlP Baltimore Sid

Lightening the LoadOBrien Kane alive Pat Were

resctiln yeVoice From the Big De-

laney up there wid yehe Is

him to plaze step offthe roolns Ive enough on top av mewidout him Boston Transcript-

An oldfashioned man is one whowears arctic overshoes

Anyway when a woman argues shecan always convince herself

Carefully Treatv Colds

foundation of serious trouble Onthe other hand it is harmful to tontine

Plenty of fresh air in the bedroom and aapplication of Vicksover and chest at the first

free from colds without injuring their di-

gestions 25o 600 or 100

JH fNVtNE HAS THIS TRADE MARY

Pneumonia

N

Trythis

Res nolIf you arc suffering from eczema

lint water then gently apply a

also

for

DebrisIs

OBrienShureVoiceAsk

of colas often the

ally doso delicate little stomachs with Inmedicines or to keep the children

good Onublt

sign of trouble will the little

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CASTORIAFor Infants and Children

Mothers Know That

Genuine Castoria

AlwaysBears the

Promotes lionICheerrul Signatureness and RestCon rains neitherOpiumMorphine nor MineralNOT OTIC

OM Ors Hvllmrr41t-J s-

iIJlJII

In

Use

For Ovor

Thirty Years

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