MANAGERS STA ... . BEZOEK ARE RELE

BY GOSSIPS

Their hBTc been rumors thpt three National-4*0*0* nMitfen are retire, the uhra meotlooed beio« Bulllnes, Ricker «e»lak. TW* *» not likely as to BtatllDjcr., wtjo if noj of the retiring kind and has. moreorrr. on Ironclad contract which hna this rear to rt*. Netther Is it 41l«lr th»r l»ckpy. who was anxious to combine'fcafc mana'gMfeit with the dub presidency, will lightly relinquish It. Pirates Wg Dtsan|»«ma»«it. , But It tw»r be true of Berdek. as things are not breaking well for him with the Pittsburgh tea*. t*l*ieh • Is « big .dlsgpioiBtgieot. and he U being hard presser: hr the Cnlreraltj' of Oregon to resume bis port as athletic director at Oregon. . . He 1*. bowerer. under contract as athletic dlsector at Pennsylvania Bute college, and would have to been re a macellatiOBtrf that coptu<^. ** hts Pittsburgh contract, to accept the ut.ebt offer fronPOregon. where sport has taken a big stump' stoee MWsnek's departure.-*-^ Mas Carry as M*n*9*ir.-, ^ R is bensrtd that Bexdok.can obtain Uiw i «.l«rss ^o^Brei^^ThBis State college andnlsd fn>i» the Pittsburgh dub. wh«e OurttMArtaarey stands rendy for flw msnagertsl Job If Besdek cares to return to ©r^mfc unlterslcy.

VIEWS OF SANASER COOMBS Race for Cliamplemshlp Burling [ No Mauva-TInged Pipe for Any Baseball Aggregation. Jack Coombs, than whom there Is Do shrewder man In buildout, hss not I conceded the bunting to the Giant*. I Dot by any stretch of the Imagination. ! OoombH think* the Impending chase will he no nmuve-colored pipe for any Uggregn.lon. This Is going to be s

NO PERFECT. BALL GAME When a pitcher hurt* n no-rno-no-hlt. Mxnan-reached-flrst game, be Is always credited with pitching a perfect game. But a perfect game ha* rever been pitched and. It la fair *o amutne. ooe never srlU be pltcnetl, for a perfect game would mean 27 men retired on strikes on 81 pitched balls That, and that alone, would be a perfect game.

DIAMOND •NOTES

KAILS Jl BASE MIT AMO*-l> K WINS GUAM BALL GAME. V Marines , in Guam hare the ) bfclf game and peannr habP Just | like all good Americana back in i the states. Only this time j they hare started something ■ new in the national sport. In a J recent game between the Agann ■ and Bnmay marines, running | through 15 Inning*, the last too- J innings were played by thellgl. i of a fell moon rising over the | palms which border the plasa. i In * game played by moonlight | almost anything l* likely to hap- ] prn. Maulon of Bumay started ! things for his team when he J mailed a ball In the post <~ through a hole In the actee one of the windows. The Agam. fielder* was unable t without violating section H20 of ]

CLAUDE HENDRIX IS WORTH MONEY ASKED Confidence and Determination Are Important Factors.

Has Supphed Brand of C Ranks Hlm-.as Qno of Flingers on Cub Staff—WtU Ma>e Others Hustle. ' ■ftat eonfidenre .spd detennliwtton _re two Important factor* in the wewas of a ball player is apoareBtfn the work of Pitcher daud* Hebdtfr of the pubs. Early this spring tha big right hander refused to ^ga Ks teotrset becauso be thought he was abd»rpaid. He demanded an Increase and was the only real holdout of Prdwdffit Mitchell. He left the team in Kansas City and did not rejoin It until after the season began. He held oat because he had confidence In his ability

DAINTY " FUR WRAPS Ermine and Com the Popular 1 FROCK FOR THE YOUNO MISS Summer Fashion.

Every Ounce of Weight Hss Been Eliminated by the Manufacturers In the Seasonable Apparel.

About this ■

the gay lltlie

Manager Jack

If Owner MrGIU only had a couple more Clint Rogge, and Carets there would be nothing to IL Warm weather loosens up the kink* in the salary arm*, hut It docim'i loosen up the salary any.

ermine begins to change his snow white coat for a darker one that will exactly match the bare rocks upon which he disports. For him spotless white ermine Is out of fashion temporarily; but ft la ermine all the year round—the whitest of white ermine— for Dame Fashion! She cares lime for the brownish hue of summer •qnlne-rthe color that the little animal selects to match his rode background—and most of the dainty little wraps for summer wear hare narr“ • facings of ermine ht the neck lint few of them are all ermine: but th< of coarse, nre the very expensive mod-

els.

White coney 1* s humble first court* of the ermine, which has managed to obtain a (rise* Is high society. It Is not always easy to tell genuine white ermine from the soft and really beautiful white coney, though the latter fur la much cheaper to buy. Sometimes ermlop and coney are blended la the same wrap and usually a sprinkling of black ermine tails Is enough to convey the all-ermlne suggestion to an average observer. And. after all. what does It matter, so long as a wrap la really attractive and smart? Solid worth In dollars 1* not the measure of merit In a summer fur garment as It is in a winter one; grace, daintiness, modlshcess are the chief requirements of Madame Mode and fur that Is good enough to pass muster and not suggest actual cheapness. The Parts frenay for abort .Jeeves, which U actually such an obesslon jusl now that In Parts a long sleeve la conspicuous, baa brought the question of summer fur wraps Into fresh Interest. Even a Alffon sleeve la warmer than no sleeve at all. Very comfortable, at such rimes, to ruddle into a fur wrap, even though the date be mid-July; but the fur wrap -oust be feather-light and not burdensocne to cany about. The wrap builders have seen to this; the little fur pelisses and capeleta for summer time are the daintiest affairs Imaginable. The beautifully dressed skins, soft and supple as sill:, are lined with chiffon or with silk mouaellne, or very soft, lightweight satin, and summer fur wraps dispense with quantities of dangling lolls and animal heads—or in fact anything that could add an extra ounce of weight. Whan not actually In use tbey must be carried on the arm—and a heavy far wrap on a warm day would be an abomination to carry about. But n little capelet of mole or ermine lined with shirred chlffoc is kary different.

'best m FOjjWW" Wk*i l*s* & KalWi V«seteH> Cwnpwmd Did FotOUbWocuh. pun.ngafa Ma

This charming outfit foe the young lady Is called the “petal frock." and Is ■aid to be a great favorite.

NOVELTIES IN SUMMER HATS Fine Straw Regarded as an Excellent

SATINE IS AGAIN IN FAVOR

real alam-hnng affair.- •• pennant rare When It cornea to driving 'em back of 1910." said f’oombs. "If# no lean. * to the water buckv prohibition Jaunt Bt this Juncture. The Giants are hawi't much on Walter Jehmum. a good dub. to be sure, but the Phlh | • • • and six other rtnns are going to have , From the eight baseball nine* of ■tometblna to *ny n* to vrhbh will lift j the Service league of Kan Franrteeo the autumn Inure!#. 1 predict h will ; an al!-*tnr nine will be picked to lour be qne of the most hUtcrljr fought j m* state* and play amateur teams, reces In the recent annaf* of haBdUB." | • • • ■ 1 ~ The New Yart Giant* hare a fir*t ROOKIE SHOWS REAL CLASS hoacmau under rover III Georg. Kelly. ; who *e«-iu* to be finally ««mlng John Paul Jena. E.pccUd to Derive through lie I. reported a* playing Much Benefit From G*cro« | W0U,lerful b • ,l . ,nr .

Gibson at Toronto.

Pltchen

J„l.= P.«l Jon™, th, jour.* T«P*.|L“J •eot by M.Grew to tin- Toronto club. I* a I my of much promise and Just the I man »t u fUllor.’ that the Giant leader J world k.vp with him If the player

Ilmli permitted.

However, a amaon la the Ititerna-1 tbical leogu* will be <rf gteol L.fK'lit | to the IsouUlann burier. .•»[K*. ia!br In | vii-w of the fact that he will be under the tutelage of George Gineon. a past master in the art—and it t» an urt—of

developing young pitcher*.

nr and go. but rr. Old M.»>«- 1 wllUvii d.dhtrs

iree-1 leapt.<■ and 1* about It cber the l.loomlngton riub <'■

In the

I same of the Ihcora j I,,,..,,, St. I'M.I .»« |

ilienpoll* the halnt* iM’orvd « Leo Dreaera cn.**ing the pli

time* He Cret la and *lngl<-d

r he got

etting

I bare

GERBER GOOD ■•BOX" FIGHTER ' •hortstop of fit. Louis Brown* Actod (sparring Partnar for Pugdial Tut Kid Regan. | the >

Claude Hradrix. to cootrinee Mitchell be was worth tbs stipend he asked. Since he rejoin** the clul> be has shown unlimited dotenniaatloi. to make good and has suc-

ceed ad.

There pro'mbly was not a pitcher on the Cob staff who polled with mitre #*- *ldalry than Hendrix on the tralnlu* trip. He was dl‘satisfied with the terms given him la hi* contract, hot on the Journey through California. AHsona. Texas and Oklahoma he did not approach the |uw*ldeat once. It wa* his desire to let the boss Judge for himself. Mitchell evidently did not think Hradrlx wa* worth more than he offered bun and let him quit the rlub. but later on had a change of mind at d *«ot for the pitcher and signed him. writs# Oarer Relchow In

Chicago Newa.

Hendrix was away from the cl oh for nearly two weeks, but lu Ihst time hr did not loaf. He felt the clob would need him and eventually afk him to report He wa* not wrong, and when he dirt Join he w«* In fairly good ■hai*- and it did not ink* much ttaa t» get back In the condition he wa* Jn when the club clewed 11* training trip In Knnaa* Cltv. About one week was all Hi-ndrix required At the end of that time he reported hlmad fit to lake hi* turn on the etah. and *!oeo ! then ha* IwIrUd a* effectively a* any

j man on the staif

! I*rewldei>t U t- hell »•* not sure of I He-idrtx and let him flalsh a faff ‘

h- doriiled t t -tart tilM.

He relieved fHMgta* (n <me g*me and Alexander in two In *11 bat the last one be e-trprieed the manager with hi* work WildneM wa* hka trotihle in the gnm* he rewued AleSaH'ler. hat h# wa* •>. fast and revealed slurp A l.reaklng Bptibell 'hpl the nianagef doelded be WB* autBHeull) effoellvo to

lake hi* turn on the tuld-er

Over Many Time#.

If yon ere going -to hare several hat* this season, by all means choose one thWIa orH«w^rd^.‘«W|rr '< medium high crown ant* a medium wide- brim. Buying such a hat 1* real bat economy. f«t Wch’h chapeau «n be aaed over and over again for several seasons. beAuse a Urge hat is always good style every midsummer, anyway, and a conservative br>m ard crown make the baL If becoming In color and smartly trimmed. In good

taste any year.

A pretty brunette who selected hat of thls type four year* ago is still wearing It and having It admired, been nae it ha* been an easy to . make chic each season, tier hot was originally a tight gray hemp with a .plain crown and brim, and wa* trimmed the first year with a three-inch bond of black velvet artmnf'Yhe base of the crown, and a gay wreath of flehl hewer*. such as •cartel popples, daisies and buttercups, on the brim. The next year the namt hat was faced with pink crepe de chine on the under brim, and a dainty wreath of blue forget-me-not* and tiny pink roue bud* >.a» ■ the trimming which gave It a delicate pastel effect that made It a thing of beauty to wear with at oyster-colored silk salt The third season It was colored a soft leaf green with bat dye (of which there ere half r doxen good kinds), th* pink facing freshly pink ened with dye also, and the trimming consisted of a band of darker green Trivet around the crown, which was embroidered In coarse stitches with In shadow lawn green, purple and a touch of magenta, and It received *he moot compliment* of all this third

year.

This year this cl ever home milliner Is going to dye her durable hat a dark, but rather bright blue. It will hove the same pink underfarlng. and the trimming will consist of a very wide dark blue satin ribbon with a Roman stripe or two In pink, that win be draped loosely, aasb fashion, around the brim of the bat and fringed at the ends, which will droop from the left side of the brim. T%e hat will be worn with a blue sport suit and a flesh-colofed blouse.

to Lydia EjSShare ^ ■ ‘-T'A Haas. Tha result at to forty — Mat your aenrka.

Raoeevatt as a Writsr. In an article on T la the Yale Review. Urary A. li«n say* of him as a writer: •Mr. Roosevelt produced murti e cell eot literature, but do mes!erjL~r like Lincoln's Gettysburg addre** * id Inaugural. Proha t>!> sketches of ranch life and of huataj trips In three coo i inrats will be n *t and all! I after the public « discussed have lost t histories* werks have Mora In pan i»

wrlitra.

Hides live thrilling i

of the three robber* who no the boats on the Kldarmr 1 river belonged- to the Kooeevelt ranch."

That ■ I “la the pldce within walUaj: <-♦

tance of the carT'.

“I dunno.' answered - the lait l -fi Sow fur Un you walhr-l-'

a i^«t ■Sw** 1 * 1 ••*. m« *r« srat*. Ai<

If yen want a tiling, wcil doo* ■''* -do tt youreelf• nalee*'you know *“>*• Boston TronecrtpL .

APPUgilE JS EVER POPULAR Method of Applying ths Occoration to Obtain th* Most Floating

Tho newoot thing In fashions Is a drew mad* of that old, detpired fabno—satin*. It is really stunning, too. Tho color l* warm yellow and tho ombroidery la In brown and Un. Th* ribbon* are blue. Ths Itttio hat 1* oho*r cream 1*0*.

Action, get after the osua*.. — - A Yirgmi* C*f* Coral? U Cook. MI ?? Si.'aasn wm about fourteen. I NRered from a tb«ri* and' after r»cov«r:n* 1 touad that KSJ&STI* c ifm r^ssstass-' Kidney 111!* and they GmDeM'ot Aar I—*.—.*—- t DOAN’S m,v -

Yoti Do Mot* Work. You are more ambitious and mM** wbcL re

Neckw-sr for Summer.

Maiiuracturers of women's neckwear are bu*y n l ling new Idea' fni summer

It logon ) telling. Novelty waistcoat gulmpe* In n- why organdie, net or lore hare the major I,.- n un- | «h*re of representation. Very narrow. HU av- 1 dainty collar* with matching cuff*, d* lug »«a #1 fned e*;.ectHll| for wear wilh the If ba j oval neckline, are also regarded ns j l«r*«l lu [ promising. Fllllng-In older* In vrillno | become*

•rubahiy j Indicate that many type* are included j ...

■ Groror | In Ihe <-uiTenl demand. Fancy conilii- j Th« Greek Not*,

luvlie lo j nation nwxhea, a'l-over chenWIe dot* i The Greek note u strong m th* uu ■'•re of and inriuoa ova drai«e veils are f» , broidery on u re-MOy Imported serl*-

1 rorwl ! uf voile ontrttluusos.

Appllqae coatiDUcm to be as 'popular and ax rffortlv* a method of ulterior decormtiou* as ever. There’s an Interesting new wrinkh to the latest phase of it that you will want to know about. Usually the applied motifs nrr on flat uniMuatly they, are plorhtucked Into pusltion. which girp* them the altogether effective look of relle' work For Inala nee. tbore Is the morning glory. II Is rtil geueruasly large to begin with mt as to allow for the pinch-lurks radiating from its ox.ter And that very fetching idea-Uni liny Ited to morning gloriw*. by aqy mean*. There la many a flower that la more rreiutlr for this extra bit of bund

work.

Leave* too. «g* given mure arttstlr prominence for a bit of tucking *lo„,thrir Vein*, and when the tucking I* 'ated to aotne decurotirr atittdilug It

ire charming.

iT6^ a ia«ssws •turn novel fad U drira out

be bkMd.

YwSauMtoOnattafftoRNr <Jp ^ ASTUJESS Chill TUNIC ha* b* favorUe tunic in thoiKOndi ot ^

ta* favorlia tunic in thowandi Mere than ttixty-flv* years , would rtd# u tort dMiMMMJrt TASTELESS OhM TOM*'* meabw ol UMr family tod M* need ad a budv-buildiai, Mfeng 1 SE .Uo toJnSrulirt th. day and you ca;. g*t U * rr

ataru 60c p#r bottio.

Cuticurfc Ppomotej .Hair Healti £n*>SSMV r >^