THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 5iO, 1001. 11
L
RAW CITY HAS SINKING SPELL
Jrtaait tnd St. Jouph Mtka Inroidi Up in
Lend Kanui Oitj.
PROSPECTS OF SHIFTING POSITIONS SOON
Importation of New I'lnjem to Oinnlm
Nine Iln Sitlutnry Effect Uton
Other I'lnycrs, Who Grow
Conscientious.
Omaha and St. Joseph aro now both mak
ing desperate Inroads upon the lead which
Kunsas (Jlty has held for bu long In the
base ball light for rank. In Just the last
week these two teams have cut down the
advantage possessed by tho Kaw town peo
ple many points and tho present compara
tive base ball gaits of the three teams
give every reason to believe that tho dis
tance between tho leaders and the next two
following will be still more reduced by tho
tlrao sevcrt moro days of base ball havo
passed.
It la plain that tho management of tho
Omaha team has determined upon a policy
of Intermittent Introduction of new ma
terial and now spirit In an attempt to keep
the team always on edgo and tho men cdn
stantly In tho game. Impressed by the
wonderful effect which the arrival of Genius
and I'ayno had upon the other players
threo weeks ago, tho management has now
secured Mr. Fleming as woll nnd one of
tho old outfielders will now bo farmed out
for the remainder of tho season, while tho
othor will play tho bench and emergency
assignment In any old position that needs
help.
Tho fact that this system has been
adopted makes It certain that other play
ers now on tho team In regular positions
will nlso bo farmed or released to some
other nlno as fast ns their places can bo
filled unless they keep up to proper pitch
all tho time. Everyono Is guessing who will
bo tho noxt to go and a persistent rumor has
It that Toman Is slated to lose his position
as shortstop. This Is not given general
credence, nlthough thcro nro some fans who
aro suro that It Is the next move booked.
Oil Month for Tnmnn.
It Is highly Improbable, however, that
tho management could secure as good a
man at Toman In that placo and It would,
of courso, bo foolishness to rcleaso htm for
n mediocre player. Tho chief charge
against the llttlo man Is that ho lacks vigor.
Cranks on tho game who wntch ovcry ses
sion nt Vinton Street park say that ho it)
either out of shape physically or Is lying
down on tho game. Tho latter seems Im
probablo to those who know Toman and
his. record as a steady player. And then
all players havo off weeks and even months.
Last season Toman was the Omaha favorite,
the Idol of tho public baeo ball cyo hero.
And In the samo strain ho began this year's
work. For weeks and weeks thcro was no
ono like him. But then tho color of his
playing oltcrcd. Ho still made brilliant
plays, but his flfcldtng hod lost Its cortiilnty
and that constitutes tho chief objection ad
vanced against him.
However, his work should be considered
in comparison with that of the short
stops against whom ho plays. Since
June 1, tho period of greatest complaint
against Toman, ho has made In the
eighteen games played at home sev
enteen errors. His opponents at the samo
place, who havo been from every team In
the league, niado fifteen. That Is not such
a great difference, and besides It Is Toman'a
oft time. Trevlous to June he was playing
nround them all. A more gentlemanly
player novor exhibited here. Ho always
keeps still, novcr kicks on a decision or
excuses a mlstnke.
Harvard made a day long to be remembered,
for Its oarsmen captured all three races In
no uncertain manner. I'rom 1S78 to 18S3
(victories wero fairly evenly divided, Har
i vflrd winning five and Yale three. Slnco
'85, however, Yale has won ten of the
twelve dual races rowed. The time record
for tho Thames courso Is held by Yale, Cap
tain Stevenson's crew of '83 doing tho four
miles in 20:10. The Harvard crew of '7S
made the Crimson's best time 20:44. Tho
following Is a summary of tho Yale-Har
vard races at New London:
iYATER SPORTS IN ASCEND AST
WUconsia Again Itrlrti to Bring Rowiif
Trophy to tht Wt.
Time.
Date. Winner. JU.8.
lS7S-Hnrvnrd....2D:4ii
lSTO-Harvard... .22:15
issso Yale 21:27
1S81 Yn e 22:13
1SS2 Harvard.. ..20:47
lfcss Harvard.. ,.zi:26
18M Yale 20:31
lSS5-Harvard....25:18U
mo-Yule 20:iliJ
1M7-Ynle 22:50
IMS Yale 20:10
1SS0 Ynic 21:30
lS9i-YnIc 21:29
1 SOI Harvard... .21:23
U32-Yalc 20:41
1833 Yale 25:01
1101 Yale 22:47
1805 Ynle 21S30
IKXi No. race.
1807 Triangular race.
IMiS Triangular race.
1S90-I ia rvard . . . .20:52
ItuO Ynlo 21:12 i-5
1301-Ynle 23:37
Time,
Loser. M.S.
Ynle 2l::9
Yale 23:51
Harvard. ..25:0.)
llnrvnrd... 22:19
Yale 20:30
Yale za:w
llnrvnrd.. .20:48
Ynle 26:30
Harvard. . .21:05)
Harvard. ..23:11','
Harvard. ..21:24
Harvard.. .21:55
llnrvnrd. i. 2l:to
Ynle 21:57
llnrvnrd. ..21:2
nnrvnra...::ii)
Harvard. ..21:40
Hnrvard..,22:u5
Yale 21:13
Harvard.21:37 2-5
Harvard... 23:45
GOOD HORSES SHOW PACES
Omnhn 1'ulillc In on Thin Occnalnn Un
appreciative of Good Snort on
the Itnce Track.
Tho running meet held during the last
week by the Omaha Jockey club and the
poor support It received hero shows
plainly that Omaha Is no longer a go as
regards nny horse racing proposition. Al
though tho small attendance may bo laid
somewhat to tho fact that the base ball
team was exhibiting hero at tho samo time,
this can account but for very llttlo of tho
vast deficiency noticeable In tho number
of spectators.
It Is unfortunate that such a cold
shouldor should bo given sport so truly
meritorious as that of the last week. When
rnces are run for blood from start to finish,
when horses nre making tho mile In 1:44
nnd four and a half furlongs In fifty-seven
seconds, as they did nt tho Ames nvenuo
park, and when they finish so dead close
that a blanket could bo laid over from two
to four of them In every race then It Is
good racing and deserving of every support
However, tho horsemen of Omaha have
not quite despaired. They paid off every
cent of the purso money and are glad that
tho meet was such a raco success anyway
even though It was uot a hlg drawing card
It will not bo tho last tlmo that good
horses are brought to this city.
AQUATIC TALENT GRATIFIED
Outcome of Yalr-llnrvnril ncgatta I
In Accorilnnnce with ProKiiostl
cation of Wise One.
Aouatlc talent was Riven abundant sun
port nt the Yale-Harvard regatta, for tho
two boats which had been picked for euro
winners lived up to It all. Tho Harvard
four, with all tho preference behind It, won
easily and so It was with the Yale fresh
men. In the 'varsity, eights contest tho
result was acknowledged to be a tossup,
nnd so It proved In tho raco itself to the
very end, Harvard Anally losing by only two
lengths to tho sons of Kit.
Eights from tho two colleges bnvo met
annually slnco 167C, except In 1896, when
strained relations In all branches of nth
lotlca kept them apart on tho water. They
first carao together as far back ns ISi
when thoy competed with crews from other
colleges In fours and sixes. Ynlo and
Harvard first mot lu eights nt Springfield In
'7fi, nnd Yale was u winner in 22:02, de
feating Harvard by tblrty-ono seconds. In
1877 over tho samo courso Harvard won In
n Blow race, tho time belug 24:30, eight sec
onds hotter than Yalo.
Tho Thames first witnessed a rnco In 1878
nnd tho event wns an annual ono until tho
hiatus of 189G. In tho latter year Yalo
sent an olght to tho Henley regatta and
was defented by thy crack Leander crew,
Harvard and Yalo came together again, hut
this tlmo on tho Hudson, ns competitors In
a three-cornered contest with Cornell. The
latter crew won handtly with Yalo second
In, '08 Cornell won and again Ynlo was bee
ond and Harvard third.
The dual races between Ynle and Harvard
wero resumed In 1899, when a regatta of
threo races, 'varsity fours, freshmen eights
and 'varsity eights, was Instituted. Fair
I'lilnver of the l'titrlllnta.
Marty McCuo Is tho latest aspirant for a
battle with -Terry McOovern and hn3 been
promised a match In the near future.
Art Slmms, tho Akron lightweight, in
tends to return to England next fall. Ho
has received an offer to meet Jabcz Whlto
and hns accepted.
Tom Sharkey says that ho has received
a letter from a prominent English sport
who wants him to go abroad and meet
eonio men In his class thcro. 'Jack Scales
who boxed with Jeffries when tho cham
plon was on the other side, Is eager to
tackle- tho sailor. Scales Is said to bo
very clever, enarkey will leave lor Eng
land In August If he can see enough money
In sight to mako the' trip profitable.
James W. Morrison, a San Francisco pro
rioter, has a schemo to b,rlng Tom Sharkey
and Corbett or Corbett and Choynskl to
gethcr at Dawson City for a purso o
110,000.
If Qua riuhlln falls to get a match with,
Jeffries ho Intends to star next winter, ac
companled by a team of acrobatic children
that aro said to be wonders, In a-vaudevlll
turn.
Desplto the suppression of boxing" In Cln
clnnatl weekly bouts of a lively naturo are
held by an athletic club located In Elm
wood, a suburb of the Ohio city.
Aurcllo Herrern,- the Spaniard, who was
defented by Terry McOovern recently In
San Francisco, has parfod company with
his mnnager, Carrlllo. Hcrrera says he
received from Carrlllo ohly $50 for tho
fight with McOovern, which is $1,250 less
than Carrlllo took out of tho box otnee.
Eddto Spraguo of Streator, 111., has dial
lenged Andy Bczcnah for a twenty-round
fight.
George Munroe, the 118-pounder, wants
a battle with Benny Yangcr, the "Tipton
Slasher." Tho weight question is now
under discussion. John Hertz, Yangcr'
manager, Is considering tho advisability of
sending the little Italian to California
whore tho game Is now beat.
Afrnlrt of Notoriety.
"Washington Star: "I wilt," sho oxclnlmed
"I will not live with ypu nnother duy!"
"You'll leave me, will you?" he calmly
asked.
"Yes. I will."
"When?"
"Now right off this minute."
"You'll go nwny?"
"Yes, sir."
"I wouldn't If I were you."
"But I will. I defy you to prevent me.
havo suffered nt your hands ns long as
can put up with you."
"Oh, I shan't try to atop you," he nutPtly
replied. "I'll simply report to the police
that my wife hns mysteriously disappeared
They'll wnnt your description nnd I will,
give It. You wear No. 6 shoes, you huv
nn extra larse mouth, you walk stiff 1
your knees, your nose turnB up at the end
a..u !tl.i .it. il.rt umilnt vnln.t lltr.i n"
"Wretchl You wouldn't dare do that
"I certainly will nnd tho description will
go in ull the newspapers."
They clnrrd nt each other n moment In
silence. Then It wan plnln to be seen thut
she had changed her ml mi.
BE A MAM
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EVENUE CUTTERS KEEP COURSE CLEAR
Cornell, l'cnnny, CotnmhlH anil Wla-
conmln All Show Good I'orm niiil
Arc Spiring Mo 1'nlnn to
Win the Mntch.
Now that tho great Yale-Harvard regatta
has been rowed and won, Interest In col
legiate sports, hinges upon the American
Henley, which Is to be held on tho Hudson
river at Poughkecpsie on Tuesday, July 2.
This Is the great yearly contest between
Cornell, Pennsylvania, Columbia and Wis
constn unlvcrsltlos. Both Cornell and
Columbia will enter a full team, a varsity
eight and four and a freshman eight. Wis
consin, howovcr, will be Hhort a crew, the
freshmen being left at home.
The course will bo policed for tho races
by United States revenue cutters, assisted
by a large number of fine private yachts.
This will Insure a clear course and provent
big craft from making swells that might
Interfere with tho contest. Tho courso
will be cleared two hours beforo the tlmo
set for the races, thus allowing tho water
to becomo as tranquil as the wind will
permit before the contests begin. Ob
servatlon trains will be run along tho west
shore, keeping pnee with the racers and
allowing the "rooters" of tho contestants
to cheer their favorites on to victory.
These trains will accommodato about 10,000
spectators.
Pennsylvania has n very strong four this
year. Henderson, the famous No. l, has re
aumod his sent there and tho four hns cele
brated tho event by doing tho two-mile
course In 10:30, Just equaling tho record
tlmo made In the races last year by tho
four from tho samo school. The fact that
the star eight Is across the seas leads the
Quakers to put their strongest faith In tho
four.
Tho Pennsylvania eight will row as fol
lows: Stroke, Klcr; 7, Schrleber; 6, Oil
laspy; 5, Oglesby; 4, Shnrpe; 3, Hnrtung; 2
Kellar; bow, Biocle. '
Tho two sides of this boat havo been
pitted against each other In frequent tub
blng matches, to dctcrmlno tho stronger
nnd equalize It It possible. Tho starboard
sido has Invariably conquered In these
events and Coach Wnrd Is now endeavoring
to think of somo change In positions which
will oven things up without demoralizing
tho discipline.
Columbia In Prime Condition.
Columbia s sole fear seems to bo ono o
overtraining. Tho eight Is Just now superb,
and the other day at Poughkeepsle rowed
tho four-mllo courso In time that broke the
record by twenty-two seconds nnd beat any
world's record for the distance. Nineteen
minutes nnd seventeen seconds It took, and
had tho crew been rowing a race at the time
they would have been heralded far and near
the fastest over. A summary of tho
'vnrslty eight follows:
Chest
rosltlon. Height. Weight. Mcas'm't
Nlezer, stroke 6
Nash. No. 6.
Irvine, No., 4.,
Stevenson. No. 6..
Weekcs, No. 3
Jncksou, Bow
Bartholomew. No
Townsand, No. z.
5:9U
6:11 4-5
5:11
6:8
5:8
6:11
6:8
ISO
172
169
167
148
115.
160
161
39V
3S'
3'J
36
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1)7 Thtrpe look, IndltMaalls, Indiana
The Blue and White" this year has rrfddo
a record on tne Harlem river course, ono
crew won from tho Dauntless club in
runaway raco and the second crew, though
It had only rowed together for threo days
beat out Pennsylvania by two boat length
and came within one boat length of the
winner, Cornell. This augurs well for
Columbia's chances In tho big regatta on
July 2, and It Is asserted that Coach Hanlan
has wrought wonders In his short stay' at
tho university on tho hill. The undergrad
uatcs have Implicit confidence In Hanlan'
ability to turn out a winning crow. Han
inn's belief In the strenuous life for oars
men may cause him to train the men too
finely. This Is dreaded at tho college- on
account of Columbia's experience on forme
occasions, especially last, year s contest
when Coffln wns Just a little beyond the
point of highest development and so did not
do himself full Justice.
It Hanlan can succeed In keeping the men
at top speed without overtraining them it
la tho general opinion that Columbia';
crewB will glvo a much better account o
themselves In tho regatta than any of their
opponents expect.
Cornell Ferla It Outs.
Cornell feels stronger this year than over
before. Tho crews aro all nt roughkcepslo
now and tho only friction oxlstlng reeults
frpm tho uncertainty ns to whether or not
John If3"0'8 Is to represent tho school In
tno single scuiis. ine crews aro now as
sured In their make-up, which Is:
Vnrslty-Stroke. Uobblns: 7. Petty:
Vnnderhoef; C, Lucdor; 4, Van Alstynej 3
KUHoiiKe; z, .Mcrnn; uow, iiazeiwoou
J. Smith, coxswain.
Freshmen Stroke. Cofflrf: 7. Horden:
Thompson; 6, Torney; 4, Nutting; 3, Whit
tlesey; 'Z,, Wlids worth; bow, Schwle
coxswain. Atkln.
Vnrslty Four Stroke. Frcnzel: 3, 151
monsion upiunger uow. Toohl l.
Hubstltuten 'Vurnlty. Smith - and He
bring; freshman, Walker and Lyford.
-The present four Is a strong ono and tha
old feeling has now given way to ono of
considerable confidence thnt tho Red and
White' four will bo oue of tho fastest on th
river. There Is still much uncertainty In
crew circles ns to whether John Franc
will bo allowed to represent Cornell In the
Ingle, sculls at Poughkeepsle. More than
two months ago, when It was announced
that James Ten Kyck had been engaged to
coach Francis' the Cornell athletic council
was petitioned to mako Ten Kyck coach of
single scullers at Cornell and to allow
Francis to represent Cornell at Poughkcep
lo providing he should In competition
prove himself the best single sculler in th
university. After considering tho matter
tho council refused both petitions on th
ground that Charles Courtney had been em
ployed to coach Cornell oarsmen and that
his services were eminently satisfactory
Notwithstanding tho decision of tho council
Ten Eyck was engaged nnd slnco coming to
Ithaca ho has prepared Francis for tw
winning races.
Coach Courtney of Cornell expresses him
self as well satisfied with the condition of
bis men and Is .particularly, proud of h
freshmen. While stating that all fresh
men races re uncertain quantities ho still
expects that the contest between the Pcnn
ylvanla nnd Cornell freshmen will be on
of the grnndest races over raced on tho
courso.
Went Senila Itn Favorite.
As representatives of tho west. Wisconsin
crews draw tho sympathy and Interest
from this part of tho country. Rut ono boat
will go and tho Badgers Bay that this will
bo sufficient.
Since It was decided that tho freshmen
would not go east they have disbanded an
a substitute crew has been made up to give
the 'varsity practice. The abandonment of
tho freshman trip was not due to lack of
funds, as has been stated, but to the fact
that tho eastern rules do not permit special
students to rcw as freshmen. There were
two specials In tho freshman crew and th
discovery that this barred them was mad
too late to fill their places.
With the freshmen off his hands, Coach
O'Dea has been devoting all of his time to
letting the 'varsity eight Into ihape tor
a DcnnnuiTrn AiiTimDlTV
A ncuvuRiaVCU Hvinumiii
DR. McGREW, OF OMAHA.
ThG Press and publio have come to rocognizo tho value of his profes
sional services in all diseases and disorders of men. Ills practice now
extends all over the west.
A Medical Expert.
Perhnps the best outward nnd visible evi
dence of the esteem lu which Dr. McGrew
Is held throughout tho west Is tho fact
that he has been called on several occa
sions to give expert medical testimony In
the District Courts of the state. In each
enso Important Issues hung upon the nature
of various venereal diseases nnd disorders
of men nnd none other than the most re
liable specialists of unquestioned profes
sional Integrity and ability could bu ullowcd
to testify. Dr. McOrew Is n recognized
nuthorlty with the bench nnd bar of Ne
braska and his opinion In cases of this kind
Is never qucstlonel. Ills professional
career has extended over a period of
twenty-six years, fifteen of which havo
been spent in Omaha. During thnt time
ho hns treated nnd cured thousands of cases
of contnglous blood poison, stricture, vari
cocele, hydrocele, gleet, loss of vitality
und associate diseases. Ills treatment for
blood poison Is equal to the celebrated Hot
Springs treatment, without the wntcr und
nt less than one-half the cost, und can bo
taken nt home 'without the knowledge of
anyone. Thousands of men throughout tho
western states could benr witness to Dn
McOrew's successful cures hundreds after
their cases had been given up as hopeless
by other physicians.
Blood Poison.
Absolutely cured to stay cured. All ex
ternal signs' of tljls dre.-ul disease disap
pear' at once. Not u spot or pimple will
ever show to expose tho fact that you havo
this king of venereal licenses. This fact
alone Is y;orth moro thiin tho treatment
will cost you.
Dlt, MoCHtnW AT A lit) a-J.
Varicocele and Hydrocele
Positively cured In less than ton days. Dr. McOrew's treatment for var
icocele nnd hydrocelo gives absolutely no puln und Is tho quickest form
of curing these diseases which has ever been discovered. His treatment
of these dangerous diseases has no equal anywhere. All kindred nnd ns
soclate diseases promptly cured und driven out of tho HyBtem. An abso
lute cure Is guaranteed.
Dr. McGrew Says:
In a recent Intervlow with n representa
tive of tho press Dr. McQrcw said: 'I bo
llcvo the tlmo Is rapidly npproachlng when
tho old stylo of general prnctlco will glvo
way to specialized prnctlco by men who
have made the study of ono disease or class
of diseases their ono object In llfo. Tho
general practitioner cannot hopo to com
pete with the specialist who brings nil his
skill to bear upon ono particular dlsenso.
It Is so In other professions It will soon bo
so In medicine, liven now no woll-lnform-cd
person goes to tho family doctor for
affections of the eye, ear, noso or throat.
He goes to a recognized specialist and In
duo time wo shall have specialists la tho
trcutment of smallpox, typhoid fovor and
other dread dlscasco. When that tlmo
comes such dlsensts will no longer bo
classed ns dangerous. 1 began tha prac-
I tlco of medlclno moro than a quarter of a
century ngo ana through choice and tnu
dcslru for special work became a specialist
In diseases nnd disorders peculiar to men.
It has been a llfo study nnd whatever suc
cess I may havo won hns been duo to per
sistent determination to thoroughly master
ono line of medical prnctlco, to tho end
that I might succeed whero others some
times failed."
Stricture.
A treatment thnt positively cures stric
ture In less than live days without pain or
cutting. Every cure Is guaranteed nnd
thcro Is no Iosh of time from work. No
charge whatever Is made for consultation
nnd examination.
QUICK CURES AND LOW CHARGES.
Treatment by mail securely sent in plain package. Come in person or write fully. Consultation and examination free.
DR. McGREW 0Hici(y9f sV S Pm,md.ai,y- P.O. Box 766.
Office over 215 South 14th St., between Douglas and Farnam Streets, Omaha, Nebraska.
tho big contest. As a result the friends
of tho westerners believe that tho best
crew In the history of the Institution has
been turned out, and, unless a "berry
crato" or some other obstacle gets In their
path, It Is moro than likely that the
Badgers will oarryoff tho honors In the
big slx-cornercd contest.
As soon as It was announced that the
freshmen wero not to go east tho coach
began shifting tho occupants of tho 'var
sity shell; the "result being that Qulgley,
stroke, has been 'displaced by the husky
stroke of .tho freshman McComb. This
Herculean freshman Is an Ideal oarsman
and slnco he has been In the 'varsity shell
has rounded Into a splendid stroke. Qulgley
will doubtless bo ono of thu substitutes.
The crew Is In fine shape now. It has been
rowing twice a day for moro than n week
and duilng that "tlmo has developed won
derfully. Tho general style of their row
ing Is tho same as that taught by "Kan
garoo Andy"' when ho first came, half a
dozen years ago. It Is tho old "ynra-yara"
stroke that caused bo much amusement
arid later so much consternation In tho
east. Of courso tho stroko la somewhat
modified, but nevertheless It is the same old
stroko brought by Coach O'Dea from Aus-'
tralla.
Tho Iladger 'varsity has been spendlug
the last few days In learning how to get
off tho' mark In race-horse manner. The
boys havo been pitted against the second
crow In theso trials and although the latter
have always had qulto an allowanco tho
former would overtake them before nny
considerable distance had hoen covered.
Tho 'varsity has been using n thirty-six
stroke In getting away and this will prob
ably be what thoy will use In getting away
In the big raco. Tho shell rides nlmost
evenly on the keel, but the boys havo somo
difficulty In recovering. This fault tho
couch Is laboring to remove. IJut the start
ing of tho boat Is npproachlng perfection,
and If such a thing Is possible tho coach
will securo It. As It" Is tho shell rides
nearly ns smoothly at tho start n3 It does
when tho boys have settled down to steady
work.
Vnrnltv Hnnl nt "Work.
For nearly two weeks tho 'varsity have
been rowing twice dnlly, onco at 11 o'clock
and again.' at 4:30. The mornings havo been
devoted principally to practicing sUrtlng
and the nfternoons to perfecting form and
securing endurance. The crew has been
rowing in the following positions for some
days and will doubtlesj. retain, the position
in tho big race:
Height,
Position- Age. Ft. In. Wt.
Bow D. C. Trevarthen
Madison ' 19 5 9 15D
No. 2 n. P. I.ounsbury,
Plpersville. Wis 23 5 11 1G0
No. 3 j. 11. Levissce. Clln-
tonvllle. Wis ; 21 B . 11 ICS
No, 4 Klbert Jordan, Ber
lin, Wis 19 6 0 171
No. &-Cnptaln W. J. C-lb-son,
Hnrtlnnd, Wis 23 6 3 187
No. 6 11. a. Stephenson,
Marinette. Wis 23 5 10 178
No.' 7-C. II. Gailln, Leaf
Ulver, 111 i... 21 6 0 175
Stroke-13. V. McComb,
Urllllon, Wis 19 S 10 165
Coxswain J. F. Sawyer,
Hammond, Ind 20 5 2 100
Substituted Qulgley on port sldo, nnd
Bnnta and Palmer on starboard side,
Wisconsin enters tho regatta by Invita
tion of tho Intercolleglato Rowing associa
tion, composed of Pennsylvania, Cornell and
Columbia universities. The management of
tho r.icoB Is under the Immediate charge of
a committee of stewards selected by the as
sociation. Tho western crew will bo repre
sented by threo members of tho board of
officials, Including ono timer, ono Judge on
the referee's boat and one Judge at tho
finish.
The expense of sending tho Badger oars
men east Is borno entirely by tho Navy
department of tho Wisconsin university, tho
money having been raised largely by vol
untary subscriptions from loyal alumni 'ami
undergraduates, The expense of tho trip
will be about $1,500. Tho New York rail
roads carry within tbo boundaries of that
state all crews free of charge.
STRIFE OF STRONG SWIMMERS
i
l.ontr I.l.t of Amplillilnn. Will Com
pete In the North l.nkn Mutch
nt It ii IT n lo RxiioNltiou.
Next to tho great inter-colleglate rowing
regatta of July 2, chief Interest in aquatic
sports centers ro'und tho amphibian carni
val' which Ii to be held In North Lake, at
m
BARGAINS IN
Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons,
Spring Wagons, Farm Wagons and
Bicycles.
Get prices and terms of H FREDRICKS0N,
IStli and Dodge Sis., Omaha,
tho Buffalo exposition grounds, on July 8,
9 and 10. Tho announcement of this nffalr
has attracted attention all over tho coun
try, and swimmers have entered from every
corner of the United States. Tho handicap
events will take placo on July S, tho swtm
mlng champloneblps on July 0 nnd tho
water polo championships on July 10. Offi
cial entries are:
100-Ynrd Handicap L. do B. Hundley,
Knickerbocker Athlotle club, New Vol k
City; W. A. McDevitt, Pittsburg-Aquatic as
sociation; J. W. Spencer, Columbia univer
sity. New York City: A. It. Camp, Columbia
university: L. J. Ooodwln, Knlckerhoe er
Athletic club. New York City; John T. Tay
lor, Pittsburg Aquatic association: Joseph
A. Buddy, Knickerbocker Athletic club,
Now York City; Fred A. Wenck, New
York Athletic club, New York City; It. C.
Beecroft, New York Athletic club, New
York City.
220-Yard Handicap L.. do B. Hnndley,
Knickerbocker Athletic club, Now Y irk
city; J. w. spencer, uoinmuia university,
i Now York City; A. R. Camp Columbln unl-
vcrnilj , u, J uuuuwiii, iiiiv;in'ii(ui:iM'r rfv 11-
letlo club; Joseph A. Buddy, Knickerbocker
Athletic club; Otto Wnhle, New York Ath
letlo club; Fred A. Wenck, Now York Ath
letlo club; B. S. Beecroft, New Ydrk Ath
lotlc club.
tW-Yard Handicap U de B. Hnndley,
Knickerbocker Athletic club; J. W. Spencer,
Columbln university: I. J. Ooodwln, Knick
erbocker Athletic rlubj Joseph A. Budly,
Knickerbocker Athletlo club; Otto Wnhle,
New York Athletlq club; Fred A. Wenck,
New York Athletlo club; B. C. Beecroft,
New York Athletlo club.
8S0-Yard Handicap I,, de B. Hnndley.
Knickerbocker Athletic club; Harry Krohn,
PuHtlme Athletic club. New York City; J.
. tjpencer, uoiumma university: u. J.
Ooodwln, Knickerbocker Athletic club; Jo
coph A. Buddy, Knickerbocker Athletic
club: Otto Wnhle. New York Athletic club;
Fred A. Wenck, New York Athletic club.
Mile Handicap Hnrry Krohn, Pastime
Athletic club; J. W. Spencer, Columbln uni
versity; L. J. Goodwin. Knickerbocker Ath
letlc club; Joseph A. Buddy. Knickerbocker
Athletlo club; Otto Wahlo, New York Ath
letic club; Fred A. Wenck, New York Ath
letic club,
Championship Events 100-yurds J. W.
Spencer, Columbia university; I J. Oood
wln, Knickerbocker Athletic club; John T.
Taylor, Pittsburg Aquatic association; Jo
feph A. Buddy. Knickerbocker Athletlo
club; Fred A. Wenck. New York Athletic
club; B. C. Beecroft, New York Athletic
club.
220 Ynrds-J. W. Spencer, Columbia uni
versity; Is. J. Ooodwln, Knickerbocker Ath
letlo club: William A. Corall. Bochestor
Athletic club; Joseph A. Buddy, Knicker
bocker Athletlo club; Otto AVahle, New
York Athletic club; Fred A. Wenck, New
York Athletlo club; B. G. Beecroft, New
York Athletic club.
H0-Yards J. W. Spencer. Columbia uni
versity; Is. J. Ooodwln. Knickerbocker Ath
letic club: William A.
I Athletic club: Joseph A. Buddy, Knicker
bocker Athletic club: Otto Wnhle, Now
York Athletic club; Fred A. Wenck, New
I York Athletic club; It, C, Beecroft, Now
vorK Ainietic ciuu.
SSO Yards Harry Krohn, Pustlmo Athletic
club. New York City; J, W. Spencer, Co
lumbia university; l. J. Ooodwln, KnlcUer-
Closing Out
Bicycles.,..
Prices
Sacrificed
If you want a Bicycle
it is your opportunity.
Second-hand Wheels
from $2.00 up.
Nebraska Cycle Co.
GEO. W. MICKEL, Mgr.
Cor. Fifteenth imd litirncy.
New Wheels one
With Coaster Brakes Od
This week wo nro offering a good wheel
with the best coaster brukes, M. & W.
double tube tires, Sanger adjustable bars,
good, one-piece crank, any height of frame,
ull for J23.00.
Wo uro solo ngents for tho leading high
grade wheels
The National, Cleveland nnd Rn
cycle Maiisons $82 cash or $35 an
time,
better thnn most $10.00 wheels. W tnko
yojr old wheel In trnde. Bcpalrs and sup
plies for nil makes nf wheels.
I
Omaha Bicycle Co.,
Cor. lOtb mid Clilcnifo Sts.
I
bocker Athletlo club; William A. Corall,
Bochestcr Athletic club; Joseph A. Buddy,
Knickerbocker Athletic club; Otto AVahle,
New York Athletlo club; Fred A. Wenck,
New York Athletlo club,
Mile Harry Krohn, Pastime Athletlo club;
J. W. Spencer. Columbia university, I.. .1.
Ooodwln, Knickerbocker Athletic club; Wil
liam A. Corull, Rochester Athletic club;
Joseph A. Buddy, Knickerbocker AthUtlc
club: Otto Wuhle, New York Athletlo club;
Fred A. Wenck, New York Athletic club.
With a steady Increase In Its production
for the past forty yean, Cook's Imperial
Extra Dry Champagne now takes the lead.
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The Doctor 1ms nindn a long 'study at
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