1D0X - , ' ; 1'
TITE OMATTA DAILY I1EE: SUNDAY, PECEMREU 27,
GENERAL CONTROL OF GOLF
U. B. G. A. Atsvmei an Antmilocs asd
QatUlonallt Position.
WEST INVITED TO PAY BUT NOT PUT
Proposition from the ieeretary to the
Golfers Baa Feenllnr Bona
the Flayers la the
West.
deeretary Maturln Ballou of tha United
States Golf association, la sending out clr
eulars to tha varlou golf organisations
of tha country asking them to loin tha ars
cUUon. That la all well enough, but when In
tha next breath ha permit himself to ba
quoted In tha newapapvra a laying that the
national events have become cumbersome
by reason of tha unwieldy entries, It would
em that tha United 8 1 a tee Oolf assocla
tlon must want money mora than It wanta
members.
A proposition has bean made looking to
tha qualifying of playera who may par
ticipate In tha national eventa on a differ
ent baaia than heretofore. It la proposed
that each, atate ahall have Ita own tourney
and then from tha playera who ahow up In
good form, each atate la to be repre
sented In tha national amateur event ac
cording to tha number of golfera In that
tat. For Instance, there are mora golfera
la Illlnola than In Indiana, and then there
are more golfera In Massachusetts than In
both these states put together. The oppo
sition, briefly, looks to aa apportionment
of the number of players who may enter
tha national event, according to the num
bar of golf organisations and golfera In a
glrea state.
The west, of course, haa no voice In
these matters, aa tha United Stales Oolf
aaaoclation haa thus far stood on Its dig
nity, but It may safely be assumed
that If the above plan were adopted. It
would afford this section of the countiy but
little chance to compete on anything like
equitable or satisfactory terms, since the
" number of golf organisations In the west
la necessarily fewer than In the east where
the game la older, Thia la no argument.
however, to support the contention that
the western golf Interests should not be
given a vote In the national affairs. Promt
nont western golfers have expressed a de
Ire to form some kind of an organisation
which would get together the western play'
era for something which they also could
term a "national" event. Thia la a good
scheme, doubtless, but It will never te
sanctioned by the people who have built
up the Tranamlsslsfllppl Oolf association, If
It seeks In any way to Imperil the mission
of this organisation. Tha Transmlsslsslppl
Oolf association la a young but lusty child
and blda fair to be a prominent factor In
the golf Interests of this country and for
thoae reasons the persons who have been
Instrumental In affecting its organization
do not want to see it submerged by some
ambitious concern. It la becoming a habit
with large concerns in this- country when
ever they see another organisation of elm
liar import flourishing, to gobble It top by
consolidation or otherwise. While the
Tranamlsslsaippl Oolf association did . not
seen to be a healthy 'child for a time. It
haa ; passed the whooping cough, scarlet
fever, ect., stage and can safely be said
to have crossed the border line of uncer
tainty,
-
Knowing these things It would seem that
the last thing to which the TransmlssiS'
slpp Oolf association official! would con
sent would be the loss of Identity wnlch
would be entailed by any "trust" schema
with the United 8tate Oolf association.
On the other hand If the latter body should
permit the "Transmtsslsslppi Oolf , associa
tion to have some kind of representation
In the affair of the parent organisation,
it would be for the beat interests of the
game, as western golfera 'might then be
Induced to participate In eventa elsewhere.
A critic who has kept track of Chandler
Khan's work during the past year, says
that the former western champion has a
grand average Of about 83 for all the tourn
ament game In which he participated.
Frank O. Relnnardt holds the record for
the lowest golf score 'of the past year,
having made a 66 at the Hillside club, with
W. J. Travis second, with a 7 at Knoll
wood. Aleo Smith haa the credit of mak
ing the best score among the professionals
a tt at Nassau. The lowest soorea of the
year are epitomised In the following: -
F. O. Keinhart. Hillside T. & O. C 65
W. J. Travis. K noli wood Q. C t7
J. B. Martin. Pittsburg O. C...
I). U U Harhan. Chevy Chase
Thomas Hovenden, Crescent Athletic
II. B. Kvsns. Jr., Merrymount O. C.
F. C. Heyuolda, Essex County C. C...
K. XI. Hyers, Allegheny C. C
W. J. Travis, Kkwanok C. C
Norman Hunter, Chicago O. C
11. W. Beverldtce, Bhinnecock Hills....
W. J. Travis, bhinnecock HU
A. Oraham. North Jersey C. C
W
6
.. 7U
.. 70
.. 7t)
.. 71
.. 71
.,71
. 71
.. 14
It. A. Onnlaton, Wheeling u. J ,
II. C. Eg-an, t: i moor C. 0
"V. Arnold, Kllbosia C. C
Max lialir, Morris County
N. Macbeth. Indianapolis C. C..v...
ti. W. Uowly, Jersey City O. C...X...
'0. O. Blrlckland, Omaha C. C
11 T. P. Flske. Harbor H1U O. C
W. C. Fowuea. Jr., Atlantic City C. C
F. 8. Douglas, Apawamls U C
M. O. Kuan, Broukiiue C. C
V, J, Travis. Garden City O. C
U U Kellogg, Jr., Fox Hills O. C
H. B. Kust, Metacomet u C
...7 1
.. 7i
.. 72
.. 72
.. 72
. 71
. 73
. 73
. 71
. n
. 73
BEST N1NE-HOUH BECORD&
B. Dalsell. Ed.owood U. C
It. 8. Naylur, Lake HaclJ
J. W. Thomjwon, 8n.lt Iake C. C
La T. Boyd, Milwaukee. C. C
E F. Ouinand, Les Moines C. C
,!, Morrisfwy, Jr.. OhumpvlKn Q. Q...
K. C.CrotkttT, Albermarle O C
i 8. t.'ousie. Falrfluld county
V. Hliinuuk. Qulncy, III
I). Ca.dwallad.-r, Decatur O. C
C. M. lUrwoud, Owaaco C. C
II H Cminerly. PtiiiaH . C
PKuFKSSlONALi RECORDS.
Alee Smith. Kmuu C. C
Cyrus Bhtppen, brlng Luke
John Dingwall, Hrlpthion C. C
Ivld Hunter. rMi t'ojntv
...13
...32
...M
...M
...Si
...35
...36
...3
...37
...37
...SI
...ii
W, Andron. Brooklawn C. C S)
K. Bartach. Ornaha t'. O ni
lonald J. Roee, Jkley C. C
t.vid Ball, blwaauk 0. C.u ,
Donald Ball, Chevy C'haae
. -una Maaaon, Mahoning u. U
A. H. Fenn. Bellevue O. C 70
T. McNamsra, i 'wn mo n wealth TO
Walter t'larke, Portsmouth TO
te. Thomixxin, 1rnox C. C "1
1-ahc Markie, Harbor Hill 71
John fcfii-en, Bhinnecock Hills 71
Jnmes VYnlson, Baokle C. C 71
Ptewart Oardner. tn1en City.... ..75
Oeo. lnw, llaltusrnl, (1. C 72
leo. Ijiw, ljnRewnofl t . c ........ iZ
Geo. Low, Crewent Athletic .....71
W. Ixrlmer, Kaclne O. C...1 72
It goes without saying that Jne psrty wno
complied the above scores Uvea In the east
and Would not for the world give any of
the western golfera credit for making some
good scores. R. R. Kimball negotiated a 71
on the Omaha Country club links this fall.
Thomas O'Neill, the professional, made a
71 at Waveland. BUckney did a 71 over the
Olen Echo at St. Louis. Walter Fairbanks
haa .again won the championship of the
Denver Country club, when he made a low
core, which Is just now forgotten. And
now that golf has fairly gotten on Its feet
In the west the effete brethren of the east
will doubtless hear of some of our doings
next rear.
If the United States Oolf association does
not pass a rule at Its February meeting In
New York forbidding the selection of hotel
courses for championships there will be
considerable surprise In eastern golf circles.
"Deacon" Davy Brown, who gave Willie
Anderson such a close rub for the national
open championship and w-hose rare for the
western open event was only marred at the
last minute by the great downpour of rain
at Milwaukee, has Jumped to another con
clusion. The expert has started for South
Africa to fee what he can do in the way of
giving golf exhibitions.
The caddies at the Garden City, links have
Just given an exhibition of how to get rid
of burdensome hazards. The latest achieve
ment waa the burning of the high grass
and brush along the edge of the course. In
asmuch as thia grass and brush had been
cultivated more or less carefully for years
to provide side "traps for unwary golfers,
the grief of the greens committee can be
Imagined.
The golfing season In Florida this winter.
It Is believed, jwlll be more spirited than
ever.' Arrangements are how under way
for many tournaments and there will be
professional tournaments held at Ormond,
Palm Beach and Miami. In fact, the course
at Miami has been lengthened and greatly
Improved. Joseph Mitchell of the Cleveland
Country club haa been engaged aa profes
sional, and the Miami course will be In full
blast by the first of the year. There, will
doubtless be some Interesting matches be
tween the eastern and western profession
als, aa Willie Anderson of the Apawamls
club, open champion; Oeorge Low of the
Baltusrol Oolf club, and Alexander Smith
of tha Nassau Country club, open champion
of the Western Oolf association, contem
plate making a tour of Florida this winter
and competing on all the courses. .
Owing to trouble with the owner of the
course on which the links of the Exmoor
Country club of Highland Park, near Chi
cago, are laid out, tha club has decided to
move and a committee haa raised 1225,000 to
purchase Its own links. The committee has
Just about decided to buy a 225-acre farm
near.its present course. Aa the new grounds
are much more -pleasantly located than- the
old there Is but little doubt that the new,
project will be carried toa consummation.
WESTERN LEAGUE AVERAGES
ladlvldaal Reeerit of the Playera as
Clvea Oet by Prealdeat
eztoa. f x
President Sejton has finished figuring
and sends out the Individual tnd club
averages of the Western league for the
season of .1903. 'Omaha didn't land any
playera very high In the batting list, but
she did get some up so well in the field'.
Ing that they look like the goods. . Tour
old friend Nick Carter la at the top of
the outfielders, ' being headed by three
players who were la the outfield for only
a few games. During the summer Carter
had 210 chances In right field and got away
with 203 of them. This Is nice work, when
you recall how much territory he' covered.
Jack Thomaa tops the list of first base
men, with 150 out of 151 chances; he la
tied for sixth place among the catchers
and Is credited with an average of" .8W aa
a shortstop. Prank Oenlna la on the list
as second among the third basemen, with
an average of .933; he has an average of
.877 aa an outfielder, and la second among
the shortstops with an average of Mi.
Gonding Is tied for 'second place, with
Lucia among the catchers. The statistics
are well worth careful study, and are here
printed In full: '
INDIVIDUAL BATTINO.
T. a. 8. T.
PUrer. Club. O'a' A 8. R's. IT a. a. H. B. C.
Hare, Danrar II T4 10 11 IT .t'J
Cont to, Colo. Spa.111 T 14 14 14 11 H .
riamln, Colo. Spa. 110 111 107 l l"4 10 .Mt
O'Neill. Mil lot 1 107 147 Iu4 1 41
Lunilrr. Colo lift. II II 11 H If
114
o'Leary. D. Ma.. 1! M7
Wkliron, K. C Ill k"l
Drlahautjr. Danrar. .111 41
Friend. Peart 4 11
Kill, Colo. Hps-.. Ill 471
MrConnell, Bt. J.. 44 Izt
Duffy, Mil..; 71 f7
Letotte, Paorla...:. 121 417
II 174 to t M .11!
M 161 IM t0 17 .lit
II 141 1U 11 1 -0
II H M 1 4 .tot
H 111 m II M .K1
II 41 It f I .Sol
41 TT 17 14 M .104
II 141 14T IT 11 .21
Miller, Oraa.-K., C.12I aoi
Tl 161 111 17 to
Carter, Omiat ....104 401 Tl lit 111 11 M .11
Stone, Mil 100 40 74 111 1I 11 11 "
Jonca. Colo. Snc.. II 104
14 II ST I ., .11
It 111 141 f I '.WT
64 1I 14 I 14 .f
17 IM 171 4 11 .11
61 II 141 ft II .11
It VX) 141 f II .10
71 IM 177 M 11 .ixt
It 111 11 .. I .
TO M 1 I 11 .14
14 114 11 14 41 .1X4
U 111 IM 10 II .!
41 M 117 11 14 ..!!
14 117 117 II 10 ,14
II ' ff HI t II .Ml
11 14 II ., I .11
64 16 iv 4 II .11
Tl lal 104 II ft .lx
II tp 14 U 1 .!
IT 70 II .. f .11
41 lit 111 14 1 .1x4
Tl 124 ll II II .171
M II Tl 1 .. .171
IT It 40 4 t .171
41 ' tl 114 t .171
It 1 M 1 I .171
It 121 180 11 It .174
17 m iu 1 to .an
41 14 II t 11. .171
II M 44 1 .. .171
74 144 111 f It .171
41 124 141 II 10 ,71
1 IM 141 17 11 .17
It M 124 11 It .110
II M 6 1 1 .110
IT 191 11 '1 M .M
Bhl. K. C W Ml
Kohl. D. M'l 101 411
Kainmer. Bt i. ...114 441
Oranrllla.' Ci. 8p. IT 1U
Brauo, Mil tt 141
Rob. It. t Ill 4X0
Jacob. K. O tT 11
Cook, O. M i 4 It
MoHrld. Rt. J-Pao 111 11
enffit, FrC-vo.ltf4 S'l
Oalln. Mil f tt 144
Mi-H.le, Danrr....lN 4x1
Mahar, St. 1 II l-4
Flak. St. 1 It M
Uumn, D. M a 117 HI
Hartmaa, St. J. ...Ill 447
Bweclna, Ccl 8pfa.Hl 461
HuSar. D. M't 17 141
Hartlel, D.-Pe. .114 4.1
Belden. Bt. J 114 461
Week K. C 44 10
Ola, F . It. J.. II 1J4
ivtilel, Danrar,.... tS
Corteln, K. C 11 104
Towua, D. M' lit ill
Joaia. Dner 117 4X7
Frlak. Denrar 41 141
SVbalatall. Omaha. 14 121
r
tt
. KXtkia. X. C 121 IM
i Durka. D. M'a 121 464
" kVM. Mil Ill 4-.1
Niobola.' K. C 16 lit
Clarke, D. M'l... .12 111
' Thial Paorla
.70 ' rorkmaa, Mil
70 ' 8 mut, Pae -Oaa.
M 4t 101 11 16 11 TO .Ml
HI 44 M HI 161 I 11 .lal
111 410 40 117 161 17 I .161
To waico, uuab.
IT 111 41 14 1US I I .laf
V t
Too Much Holiday Fun and Folly
big meal will prev
rriali nttv
Frank. (win. Br. 71 tl
i.l. c. Pre. 4K 1".
Mi.roK.ll. ft M a .. M VI
Thorntoa, MU.-OfB. M I-'
rraratt. Coin Hp III
Thonaa. Omaha ... U "
Sanitora, Omaha.... It at
Oarrln. St. i II l"t
PrratMl, tw -Otna l" 4"4
Naarmarar. Pot. Sp. M 11T
Strflo. K. C li
Meaaltt, K. C 1 t7l
Ornlna, Omaha 1M 1
M 71 HUH.
If 1 41 T I .
u ti m t t .M
II 17 inf 4 11 .14
t lit 1ST 11 II
44 II lH 4 ."I
4 17 I t .11
M Tl tl I t
41 104 174 M TO .r-7
II M M 4 1 .74
4 1 lot t I .
M H lit t 4 t-
74 in im n it .ri
t ia ii i l .m
17 Tt M'l If
44 M I I .14
It It M I t tl
14 M lit It 47 .141
M PI 44 t 4 HI
It 17 17 I 1 .141
M 111 Id II T .t.'t
M Tl 77 I II .Wt
f II IT 1 I .M
t tt 41 1 k .tit
14 If M .. 4 -tfl
tt II IT I 14 .1
it to ii .. t .r
tt tt 74 I .IM
It tl TO 1 1 .121
11 II It 4 I .154
M 101 111 14 It .1?7
16 IT 100 II 11 .121
4 II tt I 1 .121
14 TO II It t .111
14 17 tt I .. .221
I II It I I .221
15 tt 41 It f .114
17 Tt 101 14 XI .lit
JO M IS f 4 .114
It It ' IT 1 t .114
If M W .11 14 .114
It It It I 1 .111
14 It II 4 4 .ill
tr u n It .Hi
II M lit If t .lit.
14 44 U I .110
II TO It f T .110
10 It M II I .
I 21 IS I 1 .t"4
I 7 I 1 ,. .14
I 10 14 1I
It 11 11 I 1 .11
It If 10 1 t '
11 II If I .1W
II 14 11 f I .1X1
11 71 17 4 .. .11
T II 14 11 .171
II II 1 1 .171
II II 14 I t .170
t If 10 I T .170
I It II I I .147
10 17 It 1 I
T II If I .. .U
11 14 10 I 1 .101
T 14 11 141
I 11 11 4 .. .131
It U 4 I I .121
t 4 I 4 I .131
11 H I I .111
1 t I 1 I .111
t t t 1 .04
I'unia, ft. M a-C S. t4
Tt
helb- IaTaT. M I1T
ftnlan, Omaha It ITU
S hl-rldge, IMmTar. U 11
Miliar, K., Mil lit 171
Wall, Peoria M Jtt
Barber, ftenear.... 14 111
Bhmrart, Pro -Oma.111) 4M
Klrker. Omaka M tft
Bmllh, R. T., D M. 14 S
BaerwaM, Denver.. M 114 1
Ompanton, Omaha tl 1
Donahue. St. J H S2I
lit,, K. 0 47 . 1T(
Handler, Peoria.... 7 17
Lnlflmer, Drarar.. M I
Vlrirk. K. C.-D... U lfl
lloiir, Peorta..:...l4 4-ie .
Lada. Mil 114 Sl
Cn. hman. D. M a . it m
Deran, Cnlo. Bpa- (7 17
Kenna. Mil It 121
firm In sham. Peo. . tt M
Mnhler, DanTar.... 40 141
TILaM, Pao -C. .. M HH
Paileraon, Denrer.. t M
O'lioa, P., St. J.. It 74
W liana, Paorla...... tt n
Palis. St. 4 K tt
Trum, Thai., K. C. M IS
Haflrlllf, c. g.-Daa. t rt
Webater. K. C....121 4
MrNaalT, Col. Spa. 1 12t
Cram. W. I., St. i. 41 11
Onndlns, Omaha... t IM
Vin.mao, Col. Spa. tl lot
Miller,' P. C, D.M. 10 M
Hal la. K. O It it
Brier, Dearer TO Hi
Vnlleodnrf, Mil.... II M
Hart, Paorla.. 14 lit
Morrtaoa, D. bra.. 41 141
Oaatnn. C. -Iten. M lit
Taalnr, D. H i ... 10 a
Barrr. Po.-D. M'l t l'
Harhot, D. MS.... II 111
Milton, Om.-K. Cftl S4
Hall, Mil... 17 M
tllehl, PI. j 10 103
Cable. K. C 11 17
Olmataad, Paorla... It 14
Chlnn. St. J TO tt
Lrmpke. Dtlirer.., It N
fwormateail. Mil... Jt
M
Ripala, Paorla 11
11
McPharaan. Mil.... tl lot
H.rwla. St. 1 It tl
Handaraos, Omaha. TO 4
INDIVIDUAL FIELDING.
FIB ST BASEMEN.
Player. Ctab. O'a PO. X. C T.O. C.A. P C.
Thomaa, Omaha 11 1M It 1 15V 140 .If J
K reran, Colo. Spfl.104 10 17 14 lluO llxf .
Btrelh, K. C Ill llt 11 11 1241 1230 .
Dalahantjr, Danrer.. If 1ST 20 I 1x0 177 .till
Towne, Dm Molnaa.lTO 112t II IS 1.14 1171 .11
Thorntoa. o -Mil.. I 71.1 f if ft .171
Latotta, Paorla ..wit tit 14 7 IM 11 .17
Kemmar, St. J 114 1U.4 It IT 12T7 1210 .178
Kunkla, Paorla 11 111 I I III 121 .177
Wrlnht. Om. -Peo. ...100 144 Ti 11 101 1017 .171
Birmingham, Paorla. X 111 If Nut 114 .174
Wall, Paorla If 171 10 I 117 1X1 .tfit
Patleraon, Denrer... It lot M II III 191 .17
Br.ua, Milwaukee... HI II It Iil7 1X4 .Hi
Baerwald, Ianrar.... It Ivf II 11 IM 124 .4
Oarton, Col. S.-Dan. H lit 14 I n 11 ,M4
McVlcker, Mllwaukaa It 101 I 4 lut 1"4 .ran
WaJck. Omaha TO 1J4 I I , lit lu .M
SECOND BA8BMBN. '
Plarer.
Club. O'a. PO. A. . TO. C.A. P.O.
(lulna, Dea Motnet..lI7
1X4 I6t H
i4 i:i t
1X4 too II
114 161 II
1X1 17 II
4l
441 .111
McBrlda, at. J 104
Delehantv, Danrar.. 41
Stewart, Om--Peo...ll
Wahotar, K. C 112
Shuftart, Om.-Pao...m0
Millar. K., Mil. ...Ill
Nil), Colo. 8p(a....lol
Mohler, Danrar 40
Swaclna, Colo. Spsa 11
ONaill, MllvauKM. 11
121 -SHI .Ml
401 1X4 .151
fat
4X7
111
tUt .14!
41 .11
ixt 17k 41
tf
1"! 211 40 111 174 .IM
t WT 44 ItO 111 .124
241 111
SO It
177 MS .21
74 ff 1
M 71 .f
40 U
THIRD BASXMBN.
Plarer. Club. O'a. PO. A. B.
HaniaL Paorla af to 111 14
T.C. C.A. r.c.
Ill tot .137
Oenlna, Omaha 11
Tltwld, Csl. 8. -Pao. If
Oranrllla, Colo. Sp. Tl
Cookman, Mil Ill
Rone, St. J Ill
Jacob, K. C ,. II
Dundon, Danrar 13
McNealer, Col. Spa.. 11
Kohl, K. C tt
Hlokrr, Omaha M
DmkH, V. Ma. ...121
Itadrllff, Dan.-C. S. 24
Patteraoa, Omaha.,. II
McHala, Danrar to
17 TO 4
137 174 14
201 ii n
164 11 11
11 Ia4 41
40 1 T
km n
14 14 4
14t 17 14
lot 1M II
141 J4 4
21 40 t
14 17 f
21 11 it
40
l:9
171
1X4
61 .I1
tit .ttVl
164 .til
Ihl .117
46S .til
71 .111
ftlO .104
W .
IM ' .101
HI .tl
171 .IS!
ft .1X3
41 .tl
' M .144
10
7
43
n .
in
42S
TT
41
44
P1KLDKR8.
Pi7r. ..Club. o'a PO. -.A.' a.
Prted, Paorl II H I ..
Radcllff, Dan.-C. 8. 11 11 1 ..
Talahantr. Drr.. 14 It 11
Carter, Omaha lot 1X4 IT T
T.a ca. p. a
n t l.oo
11 11 1.000
II , 14 .171
110 lot .XT
'HI . 27 .t4
week. K. C... it' n , I 1
Prtak, DaoTee ft
Lamley, Colo BpfS. II
beidra. St. Jo 114
II M4;
M .,. 1
HIT 101 .M!
n it .m
2.U 41 10 tf.4 144 .Ml
Jon. C. C, D0.117 120 10 11
sot jno .ra
111 lot ,fi
124 110 .67
' KT .6T
Stone. Mllwaukaa. ..100 14 T I
Clark, D. M'...A.llt TOO
Fleming, Col. Bps. 120 1
M 14
II 11
raiia, sc. jocepn... 10
Morrtaoa, D. M a.... If
Waldroo, K. C...UI
Laaotta, Paorla It
Oarrln, 8t. i 10
Ketcham, K. C Ill
McHale. Denrer 104
Consalton, C. 8pgj.lsl
Marahall, V M a.... 40
Tartar, D. M'l M
Donah, St. J M
Hotter. D. M'l It
It 11
1
1
TO I
11 11 .Ml
111 IVT .160
114 U7 .141
IM
120
- IT
147
Ml
16
II
11
1 11
J T
.. 1
0 If
II II
11 II
11 I
... 1
It I
ti t
.. 1
II 17
I IT
L4
10 1
f 11
11 It
u 11
I t
TO 10
II II
r 1
4 1
TO N
II
1X1
114
TO
If
17
IT
TOT .141
14 .141
111 .141
II .141
II .Ml
II
Tt .144
17
114 - 121 '.
It II .131
ft 161 - .MT
167 140 .M
41 It ,2t
1S -4A1 .137
Olado, P., St. J... 11
II
Thiol, Peoria. -121 IM
Preatoa, Om. -Peoria. 104 tn
Wall. Paort.. ...... II at
Oealna, Omaha ft 14t
Duffr. Milwaukee.... Tl 1V7
Swaclna, Colo. Haa.. 100 rut
Hvimaa. St. 1... ..lit 147
Cook, Dea Molaaa.. 64 108
HartMl, Denver 61 7
MrVlrkar, Mil lot 'IM
Ravee, Danrar II .11
Whltrtdge. Danw.. If II
Mlllar.D K..O.-K. C.U8 Mt
Crum. W. I., 8. J. 41 41
walcb, Omaha II 151
Smith, R.Y., D. M a. 14 tl
Backof, D. M'l SI 64
Haaalar, Peerta IT It
Crum, Chaa., K. a H 0-
Hnwle, St. J. 11 If
O'Nalll, Mil at 124
Curt la. Dm Molu. 11 IT
171 11 .
171
1X4 '
117
121
221
IS
IS
00
HI .119
11 ' .Ml
101 .121
lit .2l
110 .121
TO .120
11 .14
874 .til
11 f ft
T II 141
8 I II
f T It
10 .lot
lit ."l
11 ..mi
II .11
17 .Ml
14 .mi
to .1x1
III .177
U .164
I T
4
4 !
4 II
TI
' M
144
U
f I
SHORTSTOPS.
PUrer. Club. O'a PO. A. , a. T.C. C.A. P.O.
Hall.. Mllwaok.... IT 41 TO I
It, T .141
tio let .141
11 T6I .127
I4t 6o .i.rr
64' II .017
Oeulna, Omaha...... M
O'Learr, D. M'a.. ..lit
121 TT 11
IM 4 40
161 40
tl TO 4
111 141 TO
111 17 44
141 t'JI II
IM 111 41
IS II 10
M IT I
141 lit 40
Online, Mllwaukaa.. at
Oarrln, Bt. t 11
Dolaa, Omaha, It
Moll?. Paorla 114
Mahar. St. J Tf
Srhalbark, Danrar., II
Hill. Colo. gpaa. ... IS
Dalehantr, Danrar.. II
Frank a. Col. Spas. 71
Radrlllt, Iaa.-0. Sp. 41
Thomaa, Oman 14 .
r4 31 .in
7t 701 .tl4
407
171 .114
40
10
If .
Ml
411 .110
If .tof
II .
141 .61
l' .y'
ll ..Iff
t .171
IT ISt Tt - 11
Tl 10 II 10
114 161 41 Ul
jaeofra, a. C 74
Oraarille, Col. Ipn. 14
II II t
IT II TO
M tl U
M 17 10
61
114
1S7
laf
'. 60 .141
riaaa, Bt. Joaepb... II
Corbln, K. C tl
. K. C 14
101 .121
111 ..117
111 .Till
CATCKKR8.
Plyr. Club. O'a P.O. .A. -. p. T.C CLA. P C.
StarnaKl. CoL Spa. 44 IM 4 4 I 171 171 .Hi
Lael Milwaukee. ..114 MI 11 tt i T21 194 .eel
Goading, Omaha... M ate 111 14 f K4 I24 .Mt
Wllaon, Paorla If 1x4 14 I 11 40 47 ,at
MoCoonell, St. J... 4 in 40 II 411 It .N.I
Iwraa. Colo l,a.. M 11 7 II, ft 41 4' .161
Oarrln, 8t. JmmpS 4 1 Tl f If 141 .(,
Tuun.aa. Omalia.... 14 121 TO 4 4 14 IL4 .Vol
Meaaltt, K. C tT 111 X4 tl 11 1:11 ful J
8. hlol, Dearer St 411 104 II 14 641 111 .HI
Pokl. Dea Moln.ll ul 111 14 M M ID .121
Heaalar, Paorla i4 ai 1 T S- IIS .ii7
Ulrlik. Dn.-K. C. II I I TO ' I T 17 16T .111
Lattlmrr, Daprar.. II 141 44 II t.tll 11 .i
Maranall. v. m m.. B a II II I 141 117 ,M
Sraaa. Mllwauka. 11 64 14 ft 1 ,76
PITCH BR r RKCOHDs.
Pitcher. Club
: : : i ? ?
Kenna, Milwaukee M .TUT 1.71 1.11 t HI IM 4 .III
Cable, Kanaaa Clt It .141 t-IT 4.64 1 41 M II ,r.l
Ktchola, K. C 16 .4.14 1.01 I 41 11 II 161 1 .tfA
Mlller.C.K., D. M all .44 7 71 l ot I II II j .
Mc-Naalajr, C. 8p-41 .121 1 10 4 0 11 17 71 .. .!
twormataaf, Mil ..11 .121 146 I U t 41 104 tl l.Ooo
Glaile. t. JoMpk.il .400 T 44 I 17 II 40 1.S4 II .Ml
McPkaraoa, MII....M .104 T. 70 1.17 II T4 17 1 .M
Morrlao. D. M'..W .100 10. It 4 77 I 44 6 I .111
Erlar. Denrer M HI I tl 4 17 10 II a I ,71
ftrhafatall, Omaha.. 11 xt 1.44 I M II tl In 4 .t-xl
Vlleaan. Col. Bpa.ll .6X1 I 61 4 11 4 64 lot I ...
Palla. St J II .61 I t I 64 14 17 41 t .M7
Frlanf, Paorla.. ...M .104 I II 4.11 11 4114 .til
: v
Too much of a good thing! , That's what wc are
ail Iialile to. take during a holiday season. Healthy,
jolly people will do it and make themselves sick.
"Ia time of peace prepare for war," and have about
the house a :Teasant,' perfect, palatable, positive
medicine for sour stomach, sick headache, colic,
winds, belching, biliousness, furred tongue, lazy
liver, constipation,; bad .breath, bd taste, all liable
Jo result from jKoliday ovei-r;uulgence. . Ca&carets
Candy Catbifiic is what you want; a tablet after a
tnt sickness, or a tablet at night
before going to bed, after a good time, will fix you
all right for morning, and let you get up clear as a
bell, ready for business or pleasure,
Bt for tb Etowela. All nfiaU, lac, ac, Joe. Neeer s14 la balk.
ueoiuu taoiet aieinpe 1 1 t. U.arantced to
fcteiliijt ka4 Ctv, Cbk4 far Hw Ywak
There ar6 thousands of people suffering from the dreaded tortures of rheumatic pains who would be well and
happy today'if they only knew about Uricsol. There are so many cure-alls on the market claiming to cure rheuma
tism that most of you who suffer have lost your faith in any cure. ,
Hut just bo sure as you are a sufferer, Uricsol will positively cute you one bottle may not do it, perhaps it
will require an many as six bottles perhaps the second or third bottle will not help you in the least, but remember
this, your system is full of uric acid deposits and it requires time to remove them be patient and take Uricsol as
directed and you will bless the day you did.
Sherman & McConnell will gladly give you complete information about Uricsol and its.cures.
A Physician Tests It Personally.
Tie S P. Murray, tha well known BpeC-
lnllt. after thoroughly Investigating tha
merits of Uricsol, says:
r have hMn eiire't nf Rhetimatlftrn tn
Trlesnl after tha usual reme lies had failed.
I have also ueed It in my nractlca and
have conversed with otners wno nave ueea
It, and all praise It as a standard prepara
tion. Many noted Atlanta people have
tAKen It wun aertueu iMme-uv. a
rV.,m lie IrllnTI that it- will ntrver full to
cure' Rheiimatiem. and thnt by reason of
Its Kctentlrlo comtintions mat 11 win cure
many forms of Kidney and Bladder .dis
eases. ' It is a harmless and the tana qua
non of all Rheumatic remedies. .
(SlgnetU J? . tr. llUHJlAi, . u.
Attaata'a Leadlnar Drnjjlt.
Dr. W. F. Hammaclc, of Hammack Drug;
Co.. says: . . '
"Three tnomns afro m oraer to euppir
the demand, J ordered three hottle of
Uricsol at a time and afterwards more
and more, until today L have had to order
sin bottles in one order to supply me in
creasing; demand, I find that people In
all the walks of life take It and recom
mend It. It cures , Rheumatism and at
the same time builds up the a-eneral health.
Rverv one who has used It pays It is a
fine remedy not only for Rheumatism,
Hwmrr, C. Rp tT
Jonra. Colo, epfs.,24 .
Vollandort, Mil... .11
.154 1.T0 1.15 IS
.K4 1 11 4. 07 1
.IM f M I IS 11
.bn 1. 01 l.K 10
.&0O 1.10 in 1
Tf It
If 114
41 73
14 II
II 10,
11 M
It 117
61 74
121 177
61
104 117
II II
im im
71 124
111 II
II 84
It SO
IT tl
14- TO
4 .11
..' .7
I .TM
4 .fit
..
t
1 .0
4 .mi
4 .-4
1 .K1
I .
,. .!'.
14 .IM
9 .tS
t .111
1 .nx
t .tn
I ,I2T
1 .IM
iiphi, Bt. joaepa..!
Halla, K. C II
snAn, Omaha... .11
,471
1.21 4 tt I
I. OS l.7 I
04 4 .77 11
1.40 4.14 It
4 14 I.OO 10
1.17 4. 41 11
1.10 4.17 f
1.10 4.41 I
I 42 4.11
2S 4.70 f
IU 4.11 10
1.20 4.11 f
Hart, Peerla a
Barber, lenrT. .. ill
Hra. K. C 4
,4l
.441
.417
Chlnn, St. Joerph.-.2t .
Whltrtdg, Ilenrar.il .
Altoway, Peoria ...II .
Cuahman, Pee M's.91'.
Olmatead. Peoria. .11 .
Companion, Omaha 2 .
I4nipke, v Denrer. ..la .
Harrr, rto u. at an .
Union, Oma.-K. C.2 .
Uandereoo, Omaha. 10 .
1.61 1.41
Til 4.41
' CWJB
Colorado
Spring
Denrer ,
Da ktotne .
Kanaaa Cltr..
Mllwaukaa ....
Port
Oman
St. joaenk ....
Colorado gprlnc.
Da Molne
St. Joaeph
Mllwauka
Kanaaa City .....
Ianrer ...
Omaha
Paorla .
r. o.
T. C. C. A. P.C.
6111 6 .Ml
I2f4 4M .lot
4M 44)4 .141
IIDI 4ll .944
6u60 4771 .141
47CI 44M . .141
6241 K12I .14
I1V4 471 .IU
Dm llolna.
Paorla ...ISU7
St. Joaeph ....net
Colorado 8p(I.132a
Oman 1221
BttlwaukM ....1117
Denrer 13M
Kanaaa City ..2U
BOWLERS HAVE NEW .THEORY
Prnetice Left Arm iwlngt to Bring:
Abont Better Development '.
f Piny.
The bowlerg In dlffecent parts of tha
country are now rounding into form and It
la becoming a dally occurrence to note that
world's records have been broken. Bowling,
like every other game, neada the undivided
arttention of lta devotees In order that they
may become proficient. There la a certain
awing, knack or ability that la only ac
quired attar consistent and careful practice.
This takes acme time and considerable
pains on the part of the player who la
trying to perfect his game. Borne of the
players get so proficient that they have to
give odds before they can boook a game
with other players. It has been argued la
the east that bowlers should use both arms.
It la said that the musclea of the light
arm are developed to the detriment of the
left arm. This Is being done In some In
stances.
The press accounts of a game In the east
contain tha announcement that some of the
players have adopted the left-band swing
for a time, claiming that by developing
their )eft arm they will be able to bowl
a better game with their right. Whatever
of truth or merit there may he In this
matter is unknown to the western element,
but it would seem that looking at it ineYely
from a theoretical standpoint, there would
seem to be 'much In it.
The lateet account of a world's reoord
comes from Marquette, Wis. It has
recently 'developed that the bowling score
recently made by Viliers MacOrtgur In
that city an average of ,2K'A pins In thre
games constitutes a new record. This is
a matter of special Intereat at Chicago,
the home of Peter Path, who held the
former record of. 25214, and there, ia a
marked tendency In the Windy City to
dispute the authenticity of the Marquette
report, or to attribute the feat to the fact
that the alleys may have been grooved by
constant use so that a rut has been worn
to the head pin. This has stirred up con
siderable Interest at Marquette and a com
mittee Investigated the matter and aent
out its report. It waa found that all the
conditions sun-oundicg MacGregor's per
formance were such as to leave absolutely
no reason why his record should not be
accepted by the American Bowling con
gress. The scores 278, 35 and 253-wer
made In a match game and on alleys In
use only a few months and which are tiled
and squared each week. It was found that
the alleys are of the regulation else, abso
lutely perfect and not grooved or worn in
the sliKhest degree. The usual rules aa
to foul lines were observed and the score
was closely followed by a number of bowl
era, who are prepared to give affidavits of
th fact If necessary to officially establish
the record.
- And then there comes another report
from Erie, Pa., that another bowling reo
ord has been broken. It is reported that
the Blue Ribbon tnm of the Central City
Meague at that pUoa, established five-
Eioriiion S ugGq
441
421
4?1
411
4iT
1H5
114
107
t4
AVBRAOBS.
r? r? t ll
! 'I1 j :fS .I t
11 ' i i 11
I u 1 . 1 11 .
I 21 11 ... 14
.. it . . 1
,i; mi ,1 1 ..
T tl 11 1 11 .
t , , 11 II . ,
II II 1 . I
CLUB BATTINO.
A. B. Bit. r. C.
4T 122 .IS1
4111 11 .M
4UM0 1081 .IM
404 lOdf .11
4271 1144 .11
4271 ' 1114 .157
4IM 1044 .M
4249 101 . .260
CUB riBLDINO.
A. B.
KIT I6T
lu I4T
lMf 164
161 284
li.1T 1(1
AS 176
1644 111
1631 . U
1 LL L-L.LLMe vstv jjl Li LLVis vJasiLL a4iLL L. w :
hut elso for many forms of Kldn.'J'''ri,l
BlHdder troubles. it certainly cures
Rheumatism."
Tta) Testimony of it Espertenee
Mtiteiir.
Ixis Angeles, Chi., March ti.
Uricsol Chemical Ca.
Dear Sirs: I desire to testify to the
value of youp preparation, Uricsol, for the
treatment of Rheumatism. Have used It
personally and recommended It to my cus
tomers for the past two years, and t have
never met a preparation thai gives uch
all around satlefactory results,
Tours truly,
. "MRS. LOUI8K SCHMIDT EDDY.
Masealar Rkramatlim Cnred Com
pletely br Va of Half Bottle.
Los Angelea, Cal., Sept. 3, liaH.
Uricsol Chemical Co.
Gentlemen: I want to add my testimony
to the value of your Rheumatic Remedy,
"ITrlcsol." i have had Musculnr Rheuma
tism for over a year. Tried many remedies
and was under treatment by physlcitin,
but got no relief untn I used Urfcsol; hilf
a bottle of which cured me. That was
three months ago, and have had no return
of tha disease since.
ARTHUR P. HAWKE8,
With tha National Pharmacy Co.
nnoii, iior. r mm m
ASK THEM FOR A BOOKLET
man team record for a scheduled contest
by rolling a high total of 1,184 in a game
against rivals. The former best; record la
said to have been 1.152. All of which will
cause the Omaha players to wonder why
they can't, hire a press man and send out
some reports of wonderful scores on the
local alleys. It pays to advertise and there
is no better place .to begin than at home.
Let the' local bowlegs get a hustle on them
selves this week and ' furnish the local
patrons and the bowlers all over the coun
try with food for gossip by breaking every
record there is In- the' category. ?
While these good things are being passed
around there Is no Just reason why the
local enthusiasts should not have a hand
In them. It would appear to be a very easy
matter for some of us to get together and
fix up something; that would startle the
natives. ' ;v.
.1'
e
A national bowling congress with carn
ival features as ah added attraction Is the
plan for Milwaukee In 1906. according to
the leaders In the Milwaukee Bowling as
sociation. The assumptive powers of the
Milwaukee bowlers Is something amaslng
and delightful. They are figuring that they
have the U06 bowling congress cinched and
have caused reports to be sent out to that
effect. Well, there Is nothing like confi
dence in making ten strikes of this kind
and if the Milwaukee! tea get the -national
bowling event they are certainly capable
of showing the visitors some very wonder
ful things in oonnectlon with oertaln prop
erly mixed things which have made Mil
waukee famous.
' In the first place the Milwaukee bowlers
wsnt to secure the big exposition building
in that city. ' As the bowling alleys will
only take up about one-third of the floor
space there will be plenty of room for fea
tures for the entertainment 1 of the visiting
bowlers, Just what these amusements will
be haa -not been determined upon, but
among them will be skating, dancing, skat.
curling and other well known sports of the
north. There Is a two-fold object In this
act on the part of the Milwaukee bowlers,
the first being to attract the Mllwaukeeans
to the national event whether they are in
terested in the sport or not. There is 1
financial consideration also Involved. It cost
Indianapolis $8.001. S to entertain the na
tional bowlers last Fsbruary, and when the
books had been fotted up It waa fdund that
there was a deficit of 11.669.98. It will coat
Cleveland aa much. If not more, for the
forthcoming event, which is to i held In
February.
At the Belleck at Marble alleys the high
est score at tenpins this month for the
ladles Is 195 by Mrs. F. J. Marble. For the
men King Penman la still high with 267.
For weekly prlsea, E. L. Baldwin ha 25?
at ' tenpins, Charles French 15 at cocked
hat, C, H, Mullln 71 at Kankakee and ,W.
R, Encell 707 in three successive games of
tenpins. High scores for the week
Mrs. I. 8. Hunter. 175. 1S2 ISO: Mrs. Mar.
ble, 153, 195, 167: Mrs. Johnson, 164, 173, lb;
r ritsoher, 23 1 214, rn;-Tracy, 2u. 211,
klK 9VO 9K)' k'noMll f4 91. Vl'I MiU 9,.,
220,' 245, 215, 227, 218, 2tll, 201, 228. 2:4, 208, '1,'' 61'!
zij. oh, vi, tin, uaiiittf, ibrt, in, riencn, zui,
2ul; Neale. 21 , 2vo, 1; Chandler, 2ul, 2.'i,
fit. 2i6, 245; Hodges, fcU, 212, 22, 221;
Zimmerman. 212, 234, 2U1, 2&, Hi; Conrad,
24. 207. 2uu. 212. 21' h 202: F. W. Schneider.
2"4. 224. 210; rorscutt 2;io, 214, Jui Sol, 227,
210. 2ul; Aiiniaiioon, ,'i4, 2'7; C J. h raiiclrcor
Jul, 213. 211, Xia, 2t1. 2V. 22fi; Beeelln, 235, IX
2', 215; Q. O. Francisco, 2to, 225, 2o6, 2j,
22, 2U1, 242, 2UZ, 2UJ. Zl. ZZt, 211. Xtt; L J.
tjchnt-liler. th). 2tJ, 2U0, 216. 2u2; Hunting-ton,
2"2. 243 206. 2i. 219. 215: H. W. l.eHiimnn.
2.2; Potter, 2U). 294, 2" ; Sprague, 218; Wig-
man, 215, 201, lis; weity,. an, ca; ixiirami,
4; oiu nriHt, iu; iminwin, za, zto, is, zu,
ui tli vii 911 TV l yf.7- I4rtnrr.hlll 'n.
2o5; Kttson, 21J, 213, 'i; urtmins. zvi. sm, &e
c . -i., ,,q 4. d ),v u 911 vc
DlteiUiJIl, J, w. va, 'a, --"i
l.. '.. K.nr,..M 91.1 'Jl') 'J l ) V"7
UIVUlHl, '' ..J , J , ' , , ,
&u; Hughes, 2ul, 211 ; Jonea, 2:5; Fuwier,
2, 2uu, 34; unruiiie, suo, xiu; rieunoi, i-n;
Bmead, 2o4, 219; 11. Xj. Reed. 2iO, 2n3 24);
Williams, 213, 240; Patrick, 2u2; Clurknon,
42; BarUth, D; Carter, 2i; Davis, 221;
Reynolds. 2u0: Emery, 224. 2ul, 210. 2j, ti;
Marl.le, 2u0, 2X16, 2Jti, 227, 214, 2u2. 219, 216. Zv7,
2oB, 2JO.
Onaavltn Innajn Standing.
Clubs.
Armours
Br. Charles....
Clarkaons
(una ha
Waverlys
Nationals . ....
Krug Parks .
Played. Won. Lost, P. C.
, 90 1 13 .0
SO It 14 . .f3I
, 15 . IS .54)
30 15 15 .&
, 30 15 - 15
,..... 14 1 ' .4.17
30 14 1 .47
30 U 17 .433
COIU ...r
Xlagarn rails In Winter.
Have you ever seen It T It is the eipert
ence of a lifetime. Read the Decern nor
Booklovttrs, and then buy a ticket via
Michigan Central. "The Niagara Tal
Route," to New York or Boston, with ten
days' stopover at Niagara Falls. Bend
red stamps for souvenir Niagara book, and
aak about the new Niagara picture. Ad
drees O. W. Buggies, O. P. and T,
Chicago.
A Grocery man Cnred.
Atlanta, Oa Nov. , 14
Uricsol Chemical Co., J-on Angeles, Cal.
For the benefit of suffering humanity, I
denire to state that I suffered severely
with Muscular and Bclntio Rheuanatlsm
for five years. During this time I tried a
vaijety of so-called remedies, aa well as the
prescriptions of several physicians, which
afforded me very little, if any, relief. The
pain In. my back, nips and legs was agon
ising and almost unbearable I could hardly
walk and thought I would be obliged to
abandon all business.
A friend of mine advised me to try
Uricsol, which I did reluctantly, and
greatly to my surprise one bottle cured me
sqund and well. I cheerfully recommend It
to all who suffer as I did. It Is also a very
nice tonio. It Increases the appetite, aids
cjlgeatlon and finely builds up the general
health. You can use this If you think best.
Very truly
W. k. DELeOACH.
811 Auburn Ave. "
Uricsol Cnred This Policeman.
Por five years Corporal John Parrott of
the Ban Francisco Police Station suffered
from severe Rheumatism. Today he is a
well man the result of taking 3 bottles of
Uricsol feels better than he -ever did and
Whiskey and Beer Habit
FKRMmNKNTLY CURKD BY
" O R R I TJ E,"
! - a Arm, rnunt and hahmlkbi arccurio.
Physlclam pronosnce drtinkeones a dlneane of the aervons system, creating a morbid
Cravisg for a stimulant. Continued isdaigence in whinkey, beer or wise eats away the
stomach linlnr and tnpefiee the dlgeatlr organ, thn destroying the dlirestloa and
retain th health. No "will power" can heal the Inflamed stomach membrao. ,
"ORRlN" permanently removes tue craving for liquor by acting directly on the
aCocted nerves, restoring the stonaeh and digestive orgasa to aormal conditions, Improrln j
tte appetite aad restoring the health. No sanitariam treatment necesury t "ORrtNE" ,'
can be takea at your own home wlthont publicity. Can be gives secretly if oird.
CURE GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED.
Mr. C T. Bias, Brooklyn, N, T., write i
"On mf nam as a twenty-year drunkard
rstora to manhood and health by four
oae of 'ORKIN E.' It is a wosderfal and
marvelcras cars for the drink habit."
Mrs. K. Wycllff. Nsw York City, wrlteet
"SJHRlNlt' cured my husband, who waa a
steady drnakard for many year. Be now
baa no desire for stimulant, his health la
tood sad be is fully restored to tn an hood.
Teased only fee bom of -OREINK.'?
Mrs. W. L. D., Baleaa, Mont., writaet "I
have waited one year before writing yon
ol tks permanent cure of my eon. He took
sanitarium treatment, aa well a other ad-
,vrttsed cures, but tbey all failed until we I
gave mm -uititiab,' . is now inny re
Stored to health and ha no desire for drink."
Mr. V. h. Kium City, Mo- write!
"I am satiafled that drunkenness Is a dls.
fan and tbe worat in tb world. 'OR RINK,'
la my opiaioa, will car any case If takea as
Y. M. C. A. AND OTHER SPORTS
Backet Ball and Kindred Gaines Are
. Holding- Attention tot thn
Present.
The Young Men's Christian association
still baa. trouble In booking dates for Its
basket ball team and haa about reaahed
the conclusion that Unless some games are
booked soon, there will be no opportunity
to get any games for this winter. It tak.es
a long time to conclude the preliminary
arrangements for these events, but there
seems to be an interminable delay on the
part of outside teams In answering corre
spondence, and then when their letters are
received they Convey no information that
is of benefit, for they do not 'say definitely
whether a game can be secured or not.
At present the local team has a game
booked with the Bloux City team, tut this
has been on the books for aome time, and
therefore little consolation is found lit the
thought that another week haa paased and
brought no results. ' In view of these con
ditions it is now becoming a' question
wtfether any games of any kind can be se
cured. It is a very easy matter to book
games with outside teams for this city, but
when the locale want to arrange for a re
turn game then there ia something doing,
for thia can not be done thia winter, and
the reasons for Mils general apathy or In
aptitude are bard to find... An effort baa
been made to secure games with soma of
the Iowa teams, but It has been ascertained
that nothing definite can be expected from
theses sources owing to the fact that moat
of these teams have already perfected and
completed their schedules.
What remains to be done la therefore a
question. It Is practically assured that, tbe
Haskell Indians will play their big game !
In this city snd this event 'will attract a j
large crowd to the Young Men's Christian i
association, as' the Haskells are favorites
la thia city.
At present the Young Men's Christian .
association athletes are making prepara
tions for their annual athletic contest on
New Tear night. All of New Year's day
the Young Men's Christian association will
keep open house. It Is expected that ftie ,
visitors to the Young Men's Christian asso-
elation will be between 2,500 and 1,000. It !
will be the aim of the secretary and bis '
assistants to Introduce the young men who
are In the city and away from, their homes ,
to the hospitable people of Omaha, with a !
view to making 'the day as pleasant and
as cheerful for the boys aa It Is possible to
make It under such circumstances.
v I I
Minnesota will not go to California to
play the atate "varsity at Berkeley New
Year's day. After negotiations for the
gamd had proceeded to the point of signing.
It Is understood Minnesota made some fur
ther deoianda of minor details and Call for.
nla called off all plans for the game.
Only one obstacle rergafSia ln the way
of Coach Yost's great I Michigan eleven
playing Columbia univlty ln New York
next fall ratiilcation of the' agreement by
the board of control. Yost seems to think
thst Is as good as done. Ileston haa den
elded to return to Mlchigsn next year and
he "has been named as leader of the eleven.
Arthur tniBy of Georgetown university,
snys In no doubting words whst he thinks
Of thia remarkable Rbeumatlo specific.
Read his own story.
San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 17, ISO.
Uricsol Chemical Co., Los Angeles, Cal.
OentVmen: For the last five years I
have been a eonetnnt sufferer from Inflam
matory Rheumatism. These five years
have been full of torture and excruciating;
pa hi.
Rheumatism had settled In my right leg
(knee and foot! which waa constantly
swollen up out of all proportion, and I wss
always In great pain. The Rhetimatiam
has affected mv hands so that It was im
possible for me to grip with my forrnr
strength.
I have tried every known remedy In ex
istence. The doctors prescribed for me
until I became discouraged In trying ta
obtain a cure. Up to this day I have used
three bottlea of Uricsol. I noticed a marked
Improvement In my condition after the ISrst
bottle. The swelling In my leg has be
come considerably reduced, and the
strength has returned to my handa. It
has also stimulated the action of the kid
neys and liver to a considerable extent,
and has had satisfactory aotion on 4ny
entire system,
JOHN PARROTT,
ioogQj . umang
yoa direct I was a common drunkard (or
twenty ytfare, bat to-day I am free of asy
deiire for llqno. Yon have found the Spe
cific. God blatsyonl"
Mr. A. B. L., Atlanta, Ca, wrlteet "I was
born with a love of whiskey and drank It
for thirty-two ytare. -It Anally brought to
to the gutter, homeless and friendless. 1
waa powerleaa to resist the craving and
would steal and He to get whiskey. Four .
boxes of 'OR KINK ' cured me of all deairs
and I now hats th small of honor."
Price Si per bos, 4 bones forS. Mailed In
plain, sealed wrapper by Orrine Company,
17 14th unit, Waabington, D. C Inter te
lag booklet (aeated) free on reqneit.
Bold and recommended by
Silernian & McCcensli
Cfr. Kth Btld Do am lta.. Ornfah
Surrply the missing link to comfort t,
smoking the L Flordo Langadorf. It takes
a trial to be ronvlnced of its superior
quamjr. iirrj cigar, pur. up in i.uv; Mve.v
for presents.' ',
SMOKERS' NOVELTIES
Our Own Importation. '
v See Our Line of Pf its, 7.: .
T6bacco and Pipes.
W. F. 8TOECKER CICAR CO,,
1404 DOUOLAS 8T. OMAHA, NEB. ;
t -T' " ' " " "
r
Z5he Best of
t
Everything
The Only Double
TracK laijway
Jto Chicago
The- Qmaia
Chicago Train
4
Pmr Excellence
Ii yK f C lolid train mmU
up in Ommhm daily ON
TIME l 6:50 p. m . arriv
ing (Jhietgo 7:30 next morn
ing. .Library, Jiuffet Car,
htrbtr, tuts Siun'Iard 8letp
trt, VhttrCartllixrythintj.
Clty OfflC
1401-1403 FAR NAM ST.
OMAHA
til e24-ei
the world's champion sprinter, will com
pete In the short distance eventa in the
physical culture tournament In Madleoa
ikjuate Oarden during the week of Duostjn
ber SL Duffy will attempt - to dlaasnen.'
among other records, the fifty-yard mark
made by tbe late Von Myers in Peocmber,
Ituvt, wbioh haa thus far withstood all at
tack. .. ..... ,i . ... .
n