TITE OMAITA DAILY TIEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMRElt 20. 1903.
15
GOLF FUR THE WINTER TIME
he mad a 74. Douglas also figured with
unusual prominence on another occasion. It
was during th final round of th open tour-
will meeting us wherever we went snd
sending us forward to more friends and
.reh kindness.
I deFlre, tnerefore. to give you our thanks
and to convey to you and your aswelatlon
the ex pre. Ion of our lasting gratitude and
Sood feeling.
If our tllt has made for the advance of
g'llf In America and helted In any way to
further a noble recreation among a. nstlon
of workers, our Journey and work will have
been miny times reiald. To yourself snd
your fellow workers In the United Btstes
Onlfing association, to the club that enter
tained us, to the plavrrs that gave ti such
r'leatent bHttles. to all the friends we made
n your great country, I send greeting from
the old country golfers to the new snd
more especially from yours very falthfullv,
JOHN U 1XJW.
Captain O. and C. Uolflng Society,
GOSSIP FROMJHE GRIDIRON
R brtika it Again Denied Admittance t
ih Big Nine Conference,
i
MtRlT QF THE CORNHUSKERS ADMITTED
i
l aqaesltoned 'Worth of the Team
Proves fcy It I -broke Strlag
f Victories for Two Cea
ecatlve Reason.
f nament at Apawaml. In this K-hole matrn
S COMING
w
Local Glnbi Hold Ancnal Meeting Daring
Preient Week.
MUCH WORK FO'R THE NEW OFFICERS
Conn try rield Clans Hn-e Several
Inapnrvnnt Matters to Determine
Before Another Plnylns;
ease Begins.
With the clous of the golf year, the
Country and Field clubs announce their
annual business meetings. The Country
Club will hold Its annual meeting on De
oernber 1 and the Pleld club will meet In
a elmllar capacity on December 2.
Dougla wa so much off ills gam during
the morning that when the first It holes
wer completed he found himself no less
than I down to th methodical Travl. In
th afternoon, however, Douglas became as
brilliant as he was erratic earlier In the
day, making the long Apawamls circuit In
the remarkable score of 73. This beat both
professional and amateur record for the
links. It was hard luck for the Scot, who,
even though h brok the record, lost to
Travis.
7.0
n
1
I
BRINGING
rwr win ciuun inn year nan oeen a
profitable one. At each club the quality
of the cams played by the large and In
creasing membership, has been very ma
terially Improved. The social functions
have been more numerous and each organ
. Uatlon has proven a strong factor In the
oclal life of the city In addition to being
a most notable element In the promotion
of out-door sports. That the game of golf
has come to stay In Omaha, Is an Incon
trovertible fact. Both the Country and
Field clubs are deluged with applications
for membership. The limit has been reached
In both clubs and the best that either can
do for an applicant Is to place his name
on the waiting lint. -
Each club will name officers for the en
suing year at the annual business session
this week. Members of the directory are
also to be. nan-ieAV Th. .tt- in.i.,,...
at (each of the organisations Is also a
question of no little Interest. Bartsch and
. Sherwood, the Instructors at the Country
and Field clubs, respectively, will not be
here next year. At least It la assured that
Bartsch will not be here, as he has ac
cepted a position aa Instructor at the new
Homewood course north of Chicago. Sher
wood has gone to Montana to engage In
the laundry business with his brother and
the Indications are that he will not re
turn. The question of an Instructor Is
one which must be settled at this time of
the year, as this Is the time when In
structors are signing contracts for next
year. A good Instructor at a golf club la
deemed a necessity. In addition to pro
moting the Interests of the game, they are
able to Improve the play of the members
and to work seemingly incredible things
With the oaddles when proper Instruction
Is afforded them. ,
The matter of efficient caddies Is not
given that attention In the west that Is
noted In connection with the golf clubs
of the east. The oaddles are thoroughly
educated and era put through a regular
school of instruction and then ranged In
classes according to their aptitude and ex
igence upon the fine point of their
duties. A the caddies develop Into thor
oughly experienced veterans, they are put
Into higher classes and then numbers are
liven them. Borne of the eastern caddies
... sum 10 earn a fair livelihood. Some of
them have made more than enough money
during the golfing season to carry them
through school.
The new officers and directors who will
be chosen at the annual meetings of the
Country and Field clubs will be charged
with Important matters next year. Since
the western golfers have proven their abll
lty to rank with the best there la in the
vicinity of Chicago, there Is every Hkoll
hood that next year will witness an In
creasing number of tourneys. The ad
ministration of the affairs of the two or
ganizations will devolve largely upon the
administrative officials In conjunction with
the cantaJna r f h
- ..aw WIUIIO,
The selection of the teams to represent
ths Country and Field clubs In the trans
mlsslsslppt tourneys will auto be a matter
of more than passing Interest. The fact
that the transrr.lsslsstppl and the world's
amateur events are both likely to be held
in St. Louis during the exposition lends
additional Interest to western golfing mat
ters and Is an Inducement to both of the
local clubs to put forth every effort to get
ood teams Into condition for these eventa
At this time the opposition which exist
to the proposition which provides for hold
ing the tranmlaleslppl tourney next year
at St, Louis during the exposition seems to
have nearly been eliminated. But still the
cry has gone up that the tourney should
be held elsewhere. It Is urged that the
game of golf can not be played to ad
vantage under the condition which will
prevail at St, Louis during the exposition.
Whether this claim. Is well founded remains
to be decided by the authorities who have
the matter In hand.
At the Field olub ether matter will de
volve upon the new officials In addition to
those which regularly come to such offi
cials. The changing of the course Is one
of these. The new green have already
been gotten under way and everything Is
being done to make the course aa nearly as
possible conform to the best there 1 In the
game of golf. No change, so far as an
nounced, are contemplated In the course at
the Country club. -
Having been asked to review the low
cores made by the golfing element In the
United Btatee during the past year. It Is
proper to say that not since the game was
first Introduced Into this country have such
remarkable scores been returned. In fact,
the past season may be set down as one
fairly bubbling over with recorda and com
paratively few are the course that have
not been the ssenes of record-breaking per
formances. At the local Country club the best medal
score for the year by an amateur wn made
by 8. O. Strickland, who negotiated a 72.
Bartch. th professional, made a SO At
the Feld club H. B. Morrill made an 87 and
Bherwood, the professional secured a 78.
Th breaking of records holds good both
In the east and the west and by amateur
as often as professionals. When Walter J.
Travis established a new competitive mark
of 78 In the spring tournament at Atlantic
City U was predicted that the veteran
would contribute hi share to the year
golfing history. Last summer, the day be
fore ths Oxford-Cambridge team played at
Oarden City. Travis went around the long
course In 71 which Is a remarkable per
formance, considering the length of the
course.
The .following day Flndlay 8. Douglas,
playing against Norman Hnnter, went
around the Oarden City course In 78. He
finished 1 up on Hunter, and considering th
fact that this score was mad In a match,
It may easily b ranked a equal. If not su
perior, to the practice round by Travis when
t, j:,.t r ::,,..
W U ll UVJ ft
N
The low scoring stunt of the year for
Travis was at the Ekwanok, New Hamp
shire, links, when he made the coursJn
an even 70.
Dr. L. L. Harban of Washington aston
ished the southern players by going the
rounds of eighteen holes at the Chevy
Chare links In sixty-nine, which la ten lees
than bogey, a truly remarkable exhibition
of nerve and accuracy.
Willie Anderson, when he won his title
of open champion at Bxjturrol, made his
first round In seventy-tin. Toung Reln
hart of Princeton duplicated these figures
In the summer, but the remarkable feature
of his performance was the fact that he
chme In on the last nine holes in thirty
three. While at Chicago, Rramstin of the Ox-ford-Cambridgo
comblna'.lon made a seventy-five,
which Is all the more remarkable
from the fact that he did the trick while
playing with a solid ball. Norman Hunter.
In his match against Marc M. Michael at
Baltusrol, made four consecutive threes.
Because the Dallas (Tex.) Golf club could
not get Alexander Taylor of the Exmoor
Country club to again take charge of the
links this winter, the Lone Star state golf
ers made arrangement with Willie Lari
mer of the Racine Country club to take
the green, and Larimer has left for Dallas.
Pasadena golfers offered George Turple
of Westward Ho such a good thing for
this winter that he hasn't been able to
take a good deep breath since. The Cali
fornia golfers demand the best there Is In
the business, but they are willing to pay
for It. All the winter golfers In the United
States spend the winter at either Califor
nia or Florida.
"Skokle" Jamie Watson has been re
tained aa professional and greenkecper at
the Olencoe links for 1804. He departed
last week for his home In Scotland, but
will return early next year to get a start
on the Improvements which are planned
for th skokle Country club links.
The match between George Strath and
Tom Anderson, playing their best ball
against Bernard Nlcholls at Baltusrol, was
deemed of such Importance that a number
of ,the western golfing clubs paid for tele
grams announcing the play as It pro
ceeded. Nlcholls won five up and four to
play, against the better ball of the vet
erans. Had I'lcholls not won easily the
occurrence would have been a matter of
Interest to the golf world. As it Is, Nlch
olls Is 60 and three doxen balls to the
good.
H. Chandler Egan has been named
captain of the Harvard university Golf
club for next year. Western champion
once, and intercollegiate champion, he also
held ths Harvard championship. Although
ha lost his intercollegiate championship
title to Frank Relnhart of Princeton this
year, and his team lost to Princeton, he
is still the beloved of the Harvard golfers.
Now that Colonel Boreas has driven
Colonel Bogey to shelter, a list of' th
champions of th different golf courses at
Chicago Wss complied the other day .and
shows the following:
flub. Man's. Wamra'a.
Auburn Park....! H. Lockett....Mr. w. Bennett.
Calumet Albert R 0ta..Mlaa B. Young.
Kda-awaur C. H. Brampton. Mrs. . Barrlmaa
Klmhurat O. E. Portar Mlaa Rock wood.
Cranston T. Pclouaa No taet.
Ezrooor H. C. Efan Mrs. AlaiaaiWr.
Glanvlaw u,u, X. James .Mm. B. 8. Horns
Hlnadale Wi H. Fraaman .Mlaa M. Gardner.
Homawood O. Cllngman, Jr. Mlaa R. It..
Lasranzs Hon KlcUtou ...XilM.
Lak Oanava ...N. F. Moor Mrs. H. Baldlar.
Midlothian .... Maaoa E. Phalpa Mrs. DaWolf.
On-.nt.la Aldan B. Bwin . No tsat.
Rartalos c. Lowsnatala ., .Mlaa Julia Pan.
2 4 A. C. H.lllwall .Mrs. R. Hook.r.
R w Poraat ...S. C. Spltaar ....Mra. L. Brochnn.
RJ"" H. K. Allan ....Mlaa O. Smith.
Bkokla ..........W. H. Baoaatt .No taat.
waah'ton Pfrk..C, L. Huntar ....Mra. W. Herrlck.
Weatward Ho ...T. H. Oala MM Carpenter.
wlnaaor A. C. hrrr Mlaa L. franon.
Just think of ltl They are still playing
golf up In Canada! Miss Rhonda Adair, the
British golf champion, while recently visit
ing with friends In Toronto, contested a
match with the Canadian champion. Miss
Harvey, and won, S up and 7 to play. Ths
Canadian player was outclassed from ths
start, winning only on hole and halving
on.
An Interesting feature of the play at the
Ravlsloe Golf club during th last year
has been the axosllsnay of th oaddy serv.
to which has bn furnished by th only
woman caddy maatsr In th United State,
Miss Maggl Green. The Scotch lassie who
attends to ths oaddles and sxerolaas such
a good Influence over th lads that they
have never displayed sny traits of Insub
ordination or mlsohlevousnoas anjoy th
distinction of being th only woman to en
joy thia position, perhaps, anywher. Cer
tainly no other female caddy master has
been heard of In this country. Miss Green
formerly lived In Dundee, Scotland, where
her parent were well-to-do, her father con
ducting an extensive furniture business,
and her brothers were golfers. Reverses
struck th family and then th pall of
death cam over th household and Ml is
Green finally found herself drifting to this
country. On the recommendation of "Bob"
White, th professional at Ravlsloe, she
was engaged as caddy master and that club
now boasts of th best Caddy service in to
west.
In a letter to President Wlndeler of the
United States Golf association Captain John
I- Low of th Oxford and Cambridge Golf
ing society which visited the United States
during the last season and went back with
a string of victories to Its credit, ha ex
pressed his thank and appreciation for the
treatment given hi team whl'.e In this
country. Mr. Low write as follow:
Having brought myself at li st Into a tat
of test. I am able to thank you and your
association from this aide for yuur manif ld
ktndnetutta to myse f and my team during
our greatly enjoy J W it to Ameilrv From
first to last we met with a hospitality und
courtesy which exceeded ven the tradition
of your country; time and hum in endur
ance emet to be the only lim'tlng powers
to your goodness. And this h ipuy feeing
was the more enjoyable In that it came
from cfflclala and committees, fron ;lve-s
and memtnrs of c'uba, from nil the people
In fact with whom we came In contact. ,
There was neither east nor west for us.
but a simple unl'urrnlty of American good
In a letter to a friend In this country
Harry Vardon says he has Improved In
health and now weighs 175 pounds, which It
heavier than he ever weighed before. He
expects to be fully recovered by next
spring., He says: "I play a few game of
golf sometimes and while playing yester
day I did a 200-yard hole In 1, the first
time I ever holed a hole In 1 In my life."
The London Punch of last week pictured
Vardon up In a balloon umpiring a font
ball game. Vardon used to be a member
of a crack foot ball team. Vardon says
he Is not allowed to play much golf, but
with his Increased Weight he is able to
drive a ball a very long way.
A review of the season which has Jnst
closed shows that golf has developed
greatly along territorial lines. This Is In
accord with the prediction which has been
made at the opening of the year by the
officers of the United States Golf associa
tion, at which time the theory was ad
vanced that some day the-national cham
pionships must be confined solely to the
competition of men who had prevlouFly
shown their fitness In local championships,
and that the national association was the
logical outcome of the continued growth
of the game. In proof of this It may be
stated that more state and sectional cham
pionships were held this year than ever
before. The tendency of the cluba to
band together In associations representing
some geographical district Is becoming
more and more marked, and It Is probable
that In another season every state In the
union will have Its annual golf champion
ship.
This development Is significant to those
who regard It as the ultimate salvation of
national tournaments. Tho growing dis
satisfaction with these tournaments is due
to the fact that they do not represent what
their tltlo Indicates. In other words,- they
are not national at all, usually held in New
York. Boston or Chicago, and seldom In
cluding a player west of the Missouri river.
There has been considerable talk of another
association, organized on broader lines, but
this question is being met and solved In the
gradual Increase of the state associations.
With these associations embracing the golf'
era of the country it will be possible for
each association to send Its champion to the
contest, and the winner would then receive
a title whose national character could not
be questioned. Such a method would also
relieve the championship tournaments of an
unwieldy entry of second-class players and
enable the others to show their best form
unhampered by an unnecessary crush.
With these thoughts In mind It Is well to
Inquire. "Who's who In golf this year?" In
other words, who are the winners of the
stale and other Important events , which
have been contested throughout ths United
States during the last season. The Metro
politan championship for men, which In
cludes that territory contiguous to New
York City, was won by Flndlay 8. Douglas
of Nassau, who did not figure In any other
Important event during the year. Walter J.
Travis recovered the title of national cham
pion, only to be beaten by C. B. McDonald
for the championship of his home club at
Garden City, McDonald winning by 1 up,
the match being settled at the last hole.
McDonald was the national amateur cham
pion In 1896 and has sometimes been called
the nestor of American golf, as he learned
the game upon the classical links of St An
drew's In his early days. McDonald was
also the runner-up In the national cham
pionship in 1894.
The other Important championships of the
season are shown below:
. . . . NATIONAL.
National (amateur) Walter J. Travis
Garden City Golf club; E. M. Byers, runner
up.
National (open) William Anderson. Apa
wmls club. Rye, N. Y.
, National (women's) Mr. R. fl. Hnrne
fMIss Bess's Anthony), Glenvlew Oolf club
Miss J. A. Carpenter, Westward Ho, runner
up.
SECTIONAL.
Metropolitan (men's,) Flndlay 8. Douglns.
Nassau Country club.
Metropolitan (women's) Mrs. E. A. Man
Ice. Ballusrol Golf club.
Metropolitan (women's tes.m champion
ship) Class A, Baltusrol; class B, Engle
wood. '
Western (amateur) Walter Egan, Ex
moor; Chandler Egan. Exmoor, runner up
Western (women's) Mrs. B. 8. Home
(M'ss Bessie Anthony).
Western (open) Alexander Smith, Nas
sau. TransmlssisBlppl-Dr. John Maxwell, Keo
kuk. Southern Golf Association A. W. Gaines.
Chatianooga.
Paclflo Coast Association (women's) Mrs
Jean W. Bowers, Los Angeles.
Hudson River Oolf Association R. T.
Pelton, Dutchess Cotintv.
STATE.
Massachusetts A. O. Lockwood, Allston
Golf club.
New Jersey Marc M. Michael, Younta
ksh, Nutley. N. J.
Connecticut Charles H. 8e?ley, Wee Burn
Golf club, Noroton.
Vermont A. M. Reed, Ekwanok, Man
chester. New Hampshire W. W. Bennett, Ports
mouth. Rhode Island N. 8. Campbell, Agawam
Hunt, Providence.
Rhode Is'and (women's) Miss Grace
White, Waunamolsett.
Pennsvlvanfa Oers-e A. Ormlston, High
land Golf club, Pittsburg.
Mirylxnd and District of Columbia Dr.
L. I Harban, Columbia Golf club. Wash.
lnsrton.
Wisconsin Edward Ttuchaw, ReHne.
M ln J. C. Bates. Dana, Stamford.
Ca'lfornla (men's) Walter Fairbanks, Los
Angeles.
California (women's) Mis Mabel mar
gin. Midlothian.
'aHfonili (open) Willie Smith, Midlo
thian. Houth Florida (women's) Mia Grace
E'lls, Deal.
Minn -sota Michael Doran. St. Paul.
Iowa Warren D'cktnso" Te Moines
COLLEGIATE.
IntercoHestate i''rtik O. Relnhart
Princeton; team championship won by Har
vard. New England Intercollegiate Team cham
pionship won by Brown university.
UrlverMty cf Pennsylvania H. B. Mc
Fsrlsnd. Harvard H. Chandler Egan.
Princeton L. H. Conklln.
Charaberlala's Coasih Remedy Car
Cold em Nature's Plan.
The most successful medicine are those
that aid nature. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. It aids expec
toration, relieves the lungs, opens the se
cretions and aids nature In restoring the
system to a healthy condition. Jt not only
relieve. It cures the cold effect nail v
permanently and is unquestionably the moat
successful meaicino in use ror this purpose.
It Is pleasant to take and contains nn
opium or other harmful drug. For sal by
ttunn at Li.
Why. Oh, Whyt
Eince our little Willie began to study
Caesar he can say "Omnia Gallia" without
any prompting In the world. As he bends
nis runy neaa over his studies we watch
him with fond affection. (Suddenly he
turns to us with the bright smile that we
are thinking of having patented.
"Mother." he asks, Isn't Latin one of
the dead languages?"
"Ye, dear," we reply, trembling with
antlclpat'on.
"Then I wish they would bury It," says
the darling as he upsets the Ink bottle.
I And yet there are people who say that
cl.UJieu havsa't seals. Judge,
4
At the meeting of the faculty repre
sentatives of the "big nine" colleges, held
at Chicago on Friday, the main topic for
consideration was Superintendent Cooley'
communication regarding high school ath
letics, and a discussion of th application
of Nebraska and Notre Dame for admis
sion to the conference. The application
of both colleges were refused. Nebraska's
for the second time, on the ground pre
viously taken in 1899 and last spring, that
admission of additional universities would
make the conference unwieldly and that It
should stick to the original number, leav
ing other colleges to form similar groups
or associations.
The members of the conference stated
explicitly that the matter was not decided
on the basis of merit of either applicant,
that queetion not being brought up at all.
Reviewing the action of the board at this
time It seems that If Nebraska had been
tho only bidder for a place on the "big
nine" It would have stood a better chance
of securing admission. R. G. Clapp, physi
cal director at Nebraska, says there has
been some talk of forming another group
to be composed of Nebraska, Colorado,
Missouri, and Kansas and some other
states, but even If this were done It la
doubtful whether Nebraska .will Join, as It
Is still hoped to secure admission to the
"big nine" at some future date.
A review of the work of the Nebraska
eleven during the past two years, makes
it certain that Nebraska has earned a
place if ever that place was earned by
any team on Its individual merit, and the
refusal of the "big nine" to give the Corn-
huskers a place is 'rather arbltrsry and
shabby treatment.
The record of the Nebraska team for
the past season has been a series of vic
tories, as shown by the following:
Nebraska M Grand Island 0
Nebraska 23 South Dakota ....... 0
Nebraska 10 Denver 0
Nebraska 11 Haskell 0
Nebraska 31 Colorado 0
Nebraska ...17 Iowa 6
Nebraska S3 Knox , 5
Nebraska 6 Kansas 0
Nebraska 53 Kellevue 0
Nebraska 16 Illinois 0
Totals 2CS Totals 11
In two seasons Nebrasks has been scored
on but twice, the, total of points regis
tered against the Cornhuskers being but
11. No other team In existence can point
to such a .record. "Big nine" teams that
have bowed to the Cornhuskers Include
Minnesota, Iowa, Northwestern, Illinois
and Knox.
Insofar as the championship of the
west Is concerned, a most Indecisive and
unsatisfactory condition la noted as a re
sult of the season's contests. The ques
tion oi the championship, unanswered on
the gridiron, will remain the subject of
post-season controversy, In which the
claims of the various leading elevens will
be advanced at length and the events of
the season reviewed In detail without af
fecting the actual situation In the slightest
degree.
The most Important of the big games
tho Michigan-Minnesota contest had It
been called five minutes earlier, would have
opened the way to definite results In the
struggle for honors, but It was not so called
and will go down In foot ball history as
a tie game. Six to six In favor of Minne
sota Is the way they put It at Minneapolis.
As Is always the case, where one team
has anything to lose and the other a like
amount to gain, this drawn battle has all
the earmarks of a victory for the Gophers.
In the heat of the excitement which foK
lowed the game the Joyous sympathizers of
the Minnesota aggregation leaped to some
remarkable conclusions.
. X
The line of reasoning by which the Minne
sota eleven had the best of it In the con
test with Michigan and Is, therefore, to be
declared to be the equal or superior of Michi
gan's championship organisations of the
two preceding seasons, has little to com
mend It. The developments of the con
test In themselves conclusively proved what
the preliminary games had Indicated, that
the Wolverlnea are Interior to their pred
ecessors of the two previous years. Michi
gan and Minnesota are the leaders In the
race for the supremacy In what Is known
as the "Big Nine." The scores made by
the elevens composing the "Big Nine" are
here given snd will afford the reader as
good an idea of the respective merits of
the various elevens as anything that might
be devised. It will be noted that Mlnne
sota has rolled up more points than Michi
gan by nearly a hundred and that Minne
sota defeated Wisconsin by one more point
than Michigan was able to score against
Wisconsin:
MINNESOTA.
Minnesota
. 21 Minneapolis H. 8..
. 36 St. Paul 11. 8 0
. 37 Minneapolis H. 8.. 0
. 29 Car let on o
.112 Macalixter 0
. 40Grlnnell 0
. 65 Hamllne .v 0
46 Ames o
. 75 Iowa o
. 46 Uelnlt 0
. 6 Michigan g
. 46 Lawrence 0
. 32 Illinois o
. 17 Wisconsin 0
Minnesota
Minnesota
Minnesota
Minnesota
Minnesota
Mlnnetmta
Minnesota
Minnesota
Minnesota
Minnesota
Minnesota
Minnesota
Minnesota
Total ..
6ng Total
MICHIQAN.
SI Case
79 Ueloit ...,s
Ohio Normal...
SI Indiana
St Ferris
47 Drake .:
7 Albion
6 Minnesota
3ii Ohio
16 Wisconsin
2a Chicago
623 Total
WISCONSIN.
28 Napervllle
40 Lawrence
87 Helolt
32 Osteopaths
67 Knox
6 Chicago '
01 O.hkosh
0 Michigan
0 Mlnneaola.
3U3 -Total
CHICAGO.
4) Englewood .....
34 liinhurd . .
M North Division!
23 Iwrence
1"S Monmouth ..
84 Indiana
Michigan
Michigan
Michigan
Michigan
Michigan
Michigan
Michigan
Michigan
Michigan
Michigan
Michigan
Total
Wisconsin
Wisconsin
WiHconsin
Wisconsin
Wisconsin
Wisconsin
Wisconsin
Wisconsin
Wisconsin
Total ..
Chicago ....
Chicago ....
Chicago .....
Chicago ....
Chicago ....
Chicago ....
Chicago ....
L'-J Cornell
Chicago 23 Purdu
Chicago
Chicago
Chicago
Chicago
Chicago
4iRufh
.. 0 Northwestern
.. 18 Illinois
.. IS Wisconsin
.. 17 Indlani
.. West Point ...
.. 0 Michigan
Chicago .
Chicago .
Total
413 Total
NORTHWESTERN
Northwestern
North weitern
Northwestern
17 North Division .
35 Knglewuod
U Furl Sheridan...
21 Napervllle
6.Alumni
22 I.oinburd
18 Chicago Dents..
23 U aahington ....
UChlcagu
86 Cincinnati
U Illinois
v Noire Dams
Northwestern
Northwestern
Northwestern
Northwestern
Northwestern
Northwestern
Northwestern
Northwestern
Nerihwtstera
Every sufferer from Catarrh dreads the coming of winter, for with the first breath of tho
frost-king this miserable disorder is fanned into life and renewed activity, and all the disgust
ing symptoms come back. With every fresh cold the temperature begins to rise, the skin
becomes hot and dry, the head acbes almost to the point of bursting, the eyes are inflamed and'
icu, me nosirns are stopped up, ana tne mucus discharges, at first thin and watery, gradually
become thicker and yellow and often exceedingly offensive. The throat and all the inner pass
ages and cavities of the head Ere irritated bv the acrid secretions. rcn1tinor in lr.co r.f cm.ll rA
deafness, and injury to the
nose, while the voice loses its natural tone and has a harsh,
rasping, unnatural sound.
But, if not arrested, Catarrh doesn't stop here; the
mucous poison passing from the throat into the stomach
and bowels is taken up by the blood and distributed
through the system, and the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach,
Bladder and all other parts of the body become infected,
and the disease which was considered so harmless and
simple in the beginning has become coustitutional, far
reaching and serious. Catarrh must be treated through
the blood, for it is a systemic disorder, a taint ih the blood,
that inhalations, washes, powders and salves cannot reach,
aud those who have tried them know the effects are only
temporary, that as soon as winter comes with its cold
rains, heavy fogs and chilling winds, it brings back Catarrh
and sweeps away all the good that a long and faithful use
of local remedies has accomplished.
To reach inflamed membranes, check excessive secre
tions of mucus and cleanse the feverish blood, requires an
internal remedy one that enters into the circulation and
drives out the catarrhal matter, and just such a medicine
S. S. S. has proven itself to be. It has been tested too
often during the 40 years of its existence -to need further
proof of its efficacy. To attempt a cure alone with local remedies is an unending task, for it'
is impossible to check with douches, inhalers or other local means the streams of mucus and
catarrhal poison continually flowing into the blood. S. S. S. has no equal as a blood purifier
1 TM.I 1. ..11. a .
and the most numiliating and disgusting of all diseases. If the blood is all right winter's
coming brings none of the discomforts and disagreeable symptoms of Catarrh. Write us fullj
particulars of your case should you need medical advice, which our physicians will cheerfully
furnish without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, CA
Northwestern 0 Carlisle
S8
Total ...
...217 Total ...
ILLINOIS.
... 45 Eiifflewood
... 43 Lombard ..
Illinois ..
Illinois ..
Illinois ..
Illinois ..
Illinois ..
Illinois ..
Illinois ..
Illinois ..
Illinois ..
Illinois ..
Illinois ..
Illinois ..
Illinois .
Illinois ..
Total
Iowa ....
Iowa ....
Iowa ....
Iowa ....
Iowa ....
Iowa ....
Iowa ....
Iowa ....
Iowa ....i
Iowa ....
Iowa ....
Total
Purdue .
Purdue .
Purdue .
Purdue .
Purdue .
Purdue .
.16 Osteopaths
.. 79 Knox 5
.. 11. A 8 0
.. 61 Rush 0
.. 54 Chicago Dsnts 0
.. 24 Purdue i 0
.. 6 Chicago ID
.. 11 Northwestern 32
.. 0 Indiana ............ 17
.. 0 Minnesota 77
.. 0 Iowa 13
.. 0 Nebraska 16
..S52 Total 112
IOWA.
. . 6 Cornell 0
.. 16 Coe 0
..29 State Normal 0
.. 22 Drake t
.. ft Minneapolis 71
.. 17 0rlnnell 0
.. 6 NebrankS 17
.. 35 Simpson t
.. Missouri 0
.. 12 Illinois 0
.. 13 Washington 2
....141 Total ..
PURDUE.
.... 31 Enjclewood
.... 18 Wabaxh ...
.... 17 Peloit
.... 0 ChlcHgo. ...
.... OIlllnolH
.... IS Oberlln ....
102
0
0
0
22
.,24
0
Total 87 . Total 46
INDIANA.
Indiana 0 Wabash 6
Indiana 0 Chicago 34
Indiana 3 Earlham 0
Indiana 0 Michigan 51
Indiana 17 Illinois 0
Indiana 70 De Pauw 0
Total
..122
Total
61
Th Princeton Tigers end up the season
of 19T3 with a triumphant finale, wrestlni
the title of eastern loot ball champions
from their rivals of the blue and inci
dentally completing an enviable record for
th year in outdoor sports. Of the six
branches of open-air athletics In which the
representatives of the black and orange
have contested the nrst honors of three
have been won by the Princeton athletes.
In base hall, foot ball and In the Individual
golf competition Princeton has been victo
rious, and Its two greatest rivals have
been forced to rest content with the golf
team competition, field games and rowing.
Harvard won the first named and Tale was
s'iceisful In the rowing races and field
sports.
In foot ball Princeton has alwsys had a
staunch defense, but Its offense since the
great team of 1896 has been feeble a fault
from which Tale suffered noticeably In 18'J8
ajid 1S99. In the last three years Princeton's
offensa was not to be compared to Har
vard's or Tale's, but this year the Prince
ton coaches took the bull by the horns so
determinedly that the offene was in keep.
Ing vlth the def.-ns?. For the last six ywiv.
Princeton had not scored more than one
Whiskey and Beer Habit
fenMAtnenruy cubed by
"OR RIME,"
A tAFC, CUKE AND HARMLESS SPCOIflO.
Physicians pronounce drankeaness a dlsiiiu c( the nervosa syitem, creating a morbid
craving for a aumsl&nb toatlaued isdnlgesce in whiskey, bear or wise eats away lite
sinmach liningr snd Mopefi.s (bo dlrestlie organ, tlm destroying the digestion and
ruiuinv ths hcaltu. N.i "will power" can beal lbs lunmod stomach membranea.
"ORKIK" lermanently removea the craving lor liquor by actinr direcilv on (lis
affected nerves. re.i oni'g th stoma. h aud flitrentive organs to normal condition, iniprorluir
the appetite and nainrlair the health, r-o tamt iriam treatment necasaar ; "OkklNK"
can be takes at yosr owa borne wltboat publicity. Can be given secretly if desired.
CURE GUARANTEED OR
Mr. E. T. Kims. Erooklva. N. Y.. writes:
mUm mr aams as a twenty-year drunkard
reatortd to manhood and be.-xlth bv foar
buxeaci 'OK RIAL.' It is a wonderful aud
mirvelou cars for lbs dr nil habit."
Mra K. WjcliO. hew York City, wrllat!
"'OR RINK' tared my husband, who waa a
atsadjr drunkard for ruaay yrars. lie now
baa no desire for atimnianta. kia health is
Eood and ha ia fully restored to manhood,
e UMd only five boss of 'OKHINK.'
Mrs. W. L. I)., Helsua. Moot., writesi "I
have waited one yar before writing yoa
ol th permanent care of my sou. lie took
.sanitarium treatment, aa well other ad
vertised cures, but tbey all failed until we
gave hint OH k INK.' r.e la now tally ra-ato-vd
to health and has an dual re for drink."
Mr. U I,. )., nanaa City. Mo., wrliaat
"I am aatiafled that drankannaaa la a dia
and in v.or ia in world. 'Ok ft INK.'
tan. ,j oplauiu, ill Vuie any Mat li .akaa aa
soft bones of the cheek and
auu iuuit. ims grcai vegeiaDie remeay goes into tne
circulation, reaching all parts of the system, removing the
foul secretions and thoroughly cleansing and purifying the
blood, and at the same time gives vigor to all parts of the
system. Catarrh makes you feel bad all over ; it affects the
digestion, produces nausea, destroys the appetite, makes you
nervous, restless and too utterly wretched for work" or any
thing else. It is a common and almost universal complaint
touchdown against Tale In any one game.
! In fact, only two touchdowns had ben !
t made by Princeton against Yale In thnt
number of years Poe's In 189S end Relter's
In 1899. Three goals from the field had
been kicked by Princeton In the six garnet
one by Poe In 1899, one by Mattes In isno
snd one by De Witt In U02. This Is a total
of 27 points scored by ths Tigers
In the six years against Tale, exclusive of
the score made this year. On the other
hand. Tale, In that period, has efored
eleven touchdowns snd one goal from the
field by Bharpe, In 1699. Tale's total of
points for the six years Is 69. Ysle shut
Princeton out in 1897 and 1901 and Princeton
whitewashed Tale In 1898. For the past
three years no Princeton player had crossed
Tale's goal line. In five out of the last
eight, games both sides have scored. The
figures show plainly that Princeton has
been behind the times In foot ball. But
this year Princeton's weaknesses have been
overcome and the black and orange floats
triumphantly to the breeze.
A comparative table of the mortality
statistics of foot ball and the prise ring
has been made by the New York Bun.
Since Tom Falkner was killed In the prize
ring In England In -1768 prize-fighting has
been responsible for 124 deaths. In one
decade, according to statistics gathered by
Prof. E. E. Dexter of the University of
Illinois, who Investigated the foot ball
records of sixty American colleges, 654
students were seriously Injured and 114
were killed up to the beginning of the
present year.t During the present year the
prize ring has added five deaths. Six weeks
after the opening of the Intercollegiate foot
ball season the foot ball fatalities had In
that brief period chronicled six deaths and
now the list Is swelled to seventeen. This
list is as follows.
September ? Wilson Acroyd, Pennsyl
vania; broken neck.
September 2tS James Boswell, Manitoba;
dislocated neck.
September 25 B. Jeffry, New York; In
ternally Injured.
September 'Jt Oustav Becker, Laks
Forest. 111.: broken back.
October 10 J. R. Haughton, 8outh Bend,
Ind.; Internally Injured.
October 17 John Nelson, St. Paul; frac
tured skull.
October 21 Robert E. Iewln, Baltimore
medical college: heart rMsease.
October 21 John Withnell, St. Louis
university; spine Injured.
October 23 Walter Edmunds, Newcastle,
Pa.; internally Injured.
October 23 Daniel Meany, Boston;
ruptured srtery.
October 23 W. F. Connolly, Elm Ira,
N. Y.: ruptured Intestines.
October 24 Edward Cox, Newark, N. J.;
Internally Injured.
October 28 Thomas McCauley, Brooklyn;
concussion of the brain.
November 3 Raymond McVeigh, Brook
lyn; concussion of the brain.
November 7 Frank Shanklln, Indiana;
Internally Injured.
November 7 u. Ousts vel, Ohio; Intensity
Injured.
November IS Charles Hope, New York;
fractured spine.
MONEY REFUNDED.
yon direct. I wa a common drunkard for
twenty veara, bat to-day I am free of any
deaire for liquor. Yoa have found the spe
cific. God tU4 you!
Mr. A. E. L . Atlanta, (la , writes) "I was
born with a love of whiskey and drank It
for tbirty-two jeara. It anally brocsht me
tn the gutter, I omelet a and friendless I
waa iorle.a to leaiat the craviag and
woald steal and 1 la get whiskey. Four
bo of -OBklNK' cured ma of all dealie
aud I now bat tbe small of liquor "
Price per bos, bora for S. Mailed la
plain, sealed wrapper br Orrin Company,
"if 14th afreet. Wa-hinirton. D. C. IauraaW
ing booklet (eldi free on request,
bold Sud recommended by
Staian & BcCciKnll Dreg Go.
Cer. ltiba-4 Iter casts.. Puiaua
'J - -wa.sw .m avwa-i V kJAMVt mJhAVk
NO ONE COULD HAVE BEEN WORSE.
Gentlemen :l had Catarrh for about fif
teen rears, and no man could hay been'
worse. I tried everything I oould hear of;
but no good resulted. I then began 8. S. S.
and oould see a little improvement fYom the
first bottle, and after talcing It a short while)
was oared. This was six years ago, and I
am aa well to day as any man.
I think Catarrh is a blood disease. Mid
know there Is nothing on earth better for the
blood than S. S. 8. Nobody thinks mors of
B. 8. 8., than I do.
Lapeer, Mleb,, M. MATSON.
J.ltt.fc; A N hi W MAN.
I take pleasure in oomtnendlng yonr S. S. 0.
as an A-l good blood purifier. In fact, my
opinion of It is that It has no equal, I reoent-
ij useu some aozen Domes oi it ana the ef
fects were all that I oould desire. My blood
was bad and 8.' 8. 8. thoroughly oleansed'
and renovated It. I had Catarrh of the nose
and throat, and to my gratification 8 8. 8. 1
cured me of this troublesome complaint, at
the Bt.me time It built rip my general health.
It Increased my strength and vigor, lmpror-'
d my appetite, and, in short, when I get:
through with your medlotne I felt like a dif
ferent man. JAMES M. LYDEN.
8:1 Brownsville Avs. Pittsburg, P.'
87th Ward, 8. 8.
tlow ! Grew Tail
A Start 11ns; "tory Which Will later
est All Who Are Short.
The Height of Either Sex f as (tslrkly
Be Increased from Two? to Five
Inches These Marvelous He
salts fnn Be AeeotasJIshed
a at Heme Without the
Knowledge of Your
Most Intimate
Frlruda.
The Free Book Tells You
All About It.
MR. K. LEO HINGES.
Inventors, scientists and physicians hare
h i'.r,.b6"i Wn to nnd BOrrs method
whereby the helgU of an individual oould
be increased, and up to the last few
years have met with failure. It r-mainel
for a comparatively young man. Mr. K.
Lo Mlnges by name, to discover what
Mr. Mlngis resides In Rochester. N Y
and ha.H devoted the best part of his Ufa
in studying and exerimentlng on ths Car
tilage, and his great efforts have at liuir
in studyln
oeen crowned with sucss. A
company, com nosed of Ruh lu.
large
Ing citizens, hnn been formed for the pur
pose of placing Mr. Mlnges' disuovery andi
lead-
uvoii.iuiia oeiure mo puu:tc, so that now
It Is possible for sny lady or genUeman
who la short to increase hla or her height
from two to five inches. These results
am absolutely guaranteed.
Mr. Mlnges bun kiicitssfully used his
method on himself, and has grown from,
a short, stunted boy to u handsome, ro
bimt man of six feet one Inch In hulght
Thousands of people living in all parts of
th world are unlng his method with
C(i:lly aa startling results. Lt us send
you the absolute proof of the above state
ments. We have Just lrsued a beautifully
IliiiHtrated boJk. entitled "The crets of
How to tli-nw Tall," which contains in.
formation that will surnrlHe you. Ten)
thouxand of theno remarkable books will
be givou away absolutely free of charga
In order to Introduce them. If you fall
to receive a cvpy, you will always resret IC
Thin great book tells how Mr. Mlnges
madu hla wondc-rful discovery. It tella
you how you can Incrrami - your height
and build up the entire system. It con
tains the pictures snd statements fit many
who have used this method. A ft or you
receive thU book you will thank us the
longest Uy you live for having placed
within your reach this great opportunity.
Keniember. a poctuJ card will brl-ig 11 to
your very door, all charges prepaid. All
i orres)oii.K"i'e strictly conllili mini and
sent In plain envelopes. If you wish a
free ropy of this book and tho proof of
our claim, write today. Add.-csa. The
Cartilage Co.. Dept. 7ti, Hochesier, X. Y.
Deputy Stats TeterlnarUC, ,
Food Inspector,
Hs L.RUUCCIQTTI, D. V. C.
CITT VET tHI N AKIAN.
Cfltoe and Infirm-, Ula end Mason Bta.
tXnsha. Nab, Xtleuhone Mt.
f' i'M -- ': " - ' f
It ' v " i
II j r - t
I ;-: I