Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1905)
Juna 11, 1903. TTIE OMAIIA" ILLUSTRATED BEE. SPORTING C0SS1P OF WEEK I Omaha Ball Tsaa Oett Home from a Dis V ...... ' aureus iixpeuitlon. ROURKE HOPES TO BREAK THE HOODOO Two of the Team I niter the Weather, hat the Others Are Klahtlna; for Every Chance Tliey Hare to Win. Dumped the bumps. That's what Omaha did on Its recent Journey, and bumped m hard In spots, too. These spots were Denver and Sioux City, whore they didn't even Bet look In. The Kaurke family started right at Bt. Joe, wlnnlna; two from the Mlssourlans by treat hall playing, and thin wont to Kloux City, where three were dropped oh fast as they could be played, the runaway Bloux refusing to halt even a second for the benefit of the Champions. Colorado SprlnKs yielded up two out of four, and It ought to have been four stralKht for vs. and then Denver added Insult to Injury by taking all three, and taking them In a disgraceful wny. Borne reason for the shewing exists In the fact tTiat Itourk had to present a patched ur team In every game, but this Isn't enough, for Ht. Joe and Colorado Springs were patched up, too. It seems as If the end of the troubles for the Champions ought to be pretty near at hand, for they have encountered about all there Is In had luck for a ball team since they opened the season. Papa Hill, fine old optimist that he Is, hasn't lost courane, although he has lost a good deal of sleep trying to get things running his way, and as he now has a desultory round of games on the home grounds, he hopes to get his forces under headway by the Fourth of July and bo steaming then for first pHce. , It was after the Fourth When Omnha made her aturt last season, and It needn't 8urprl.se any ono If history repeats Itself. During most of tho trip the team played splendid ball. The games at SIouk City and St. Joe were played In the finest of form, nnd the opening games at Colorado Springs went without a break on the part Of Omaha. At Denver, where the Omahogs have been hoodoed since tho day the league was established, the playing went to the bad, and the last game there was i lost solely through errors. Tho local fans -f know that this sort of thing Is not likely to last all summer. Therefore the patient watchers of the scoro boards are clinging to the promise of the future. The other teams have been Jogging along. Sioux City gave St. Joe an awful backset, win ning six out of seven games, while Des Moines and Denver about held their own at the expense of Omaha nnd Colorado Springs. Sioux City has won such a com manding lead that It Is not likely to be I 1 ( l l I l dislodged for nt least a month, and then only by some other team taking a similar spurt while the Sioux fall away entirely on form show. Colorado Springs has been much strengthened and now presents a line that Is sure to mako the others hustle harder than It has In the last few weeks. Des Moines Is still suffering from the ef fect of sickness In the ranks, but Is man aging to make a good showing Just tho same. Thomas of Omaha Is pretty sick, and Joe Dolan Isn't in the best of physical condition, but the rest of tho team Is In good shape, save for the discouragement Incidental to the long run of hard luck that has pursued them. The Rourke family Is game, though, and if a chance offers Is sure to take It. The Injunction suits brought by McQraw and Brush to hend off the punishment visited on the manager of the Giants by the president of the National lengue must have opened the eyes of the other mag nates to the necessity of some steps to bring the rocnlcltrant New Yorkers to a realising sense of the situation. So far as Barney Dreyfus Is concerned he Is not en titled to much sympathy, for he was the first to break tho league Taw by paying a fine for Clymer, who had been set out of tho game by an umpire nnd suspended by Pul 11am for fighting on the grounds. The other players Involved with Clymer were punished with him, but Dreyfus supported the rowdy spirit of his man by paying his line, In spite of the league regulation that all fines Imposed must be paid by tho player. He thus opened the way for the Brush action, and now the old league has found Itself against a proposition that Involves a big row with New York or backing down and letting John J. Muggsy McQraw do about as he likes on the ball field. The opening at thoFlold club was again postponed rrom yesterday until next Hatur day. The directors are anxious that when the doors are finally thrown open to all of the members that everything will be In shape and that there will be no rubbish ly ing around In the corners. Tho new house la even more beautiful and commodious than the directors hud expected, and every thing Is most handy. Tho locker rooms are large, light and airy, but the special pride .la the long stretch' of porches which will Locommodate all. The principal place of crowding last year wus around these porches, but with the new ample stretch of porch no blockade can happen and the young and old can all find room without fearing that they are In each others' way, Oolf Is fairly launched at both the Omaha clubs, but the public links are not as yet located at Miller park. Both of the clubs have spent considerable money in prepara tion for a good season for the golttsts and all are now prepared to enjoy the sport to the fullest extent. Four cups are played for monthly at the Field club and this adds more interest to the play, as there la a con tinual record contest, and all must be keyed up and playing their best or they will not have their names engraved on the big silver mugs at the end of the season. The Foster cup Is a beautiful affair, presented by J. D. Foster, president of the Field club, and the conditions of play are mrdal play with han dicaps, sixteen to qualify, and then match play with handicaps ench month, and the player most successfully winning will have the "tl'le" at the end of the season. Another splendid cup nnd one for which the players put forth their best efforts. Is the Club cup. The conditions for this cup are medul play without handicaps, sixteen to qualify, and then match play. The monthly winners of this cup play off at tho end of the season, and the winner takes the cup as w 11 as the title of club cham pion, as this cup carries with It the club championship. The "Only Way" cup, pre sented by Harry Sharp, Is for medal play without handicaps, eight to qualify, and to be played for each month, with the monthly winners playing off nt the end of the season at match play, the player being the most up to win the cup. The Beaton cup was up last year nnd has the same conditions at tached to It this year. This contest will bo medal play, with handicap, each month, and the monthly winners will play off at the end of the season. The player winning It three times becomes the owner. Although the St. Croix club has laid aside for the time Its plan to build a clubhouse there Ib no lack of Interest In tennis In Omaha at the present time, as the large number who dally await turns at the Field club and other courts of the city testify. Word comes from Lincoln that Arthur Frrlbner Is playing a faster game than ever and In all likelihood will be one of the top notchers at the Field club this summer. Conrad Young Is again taking his usual In terest In the game and will be In condition for the big contests which are coming on. An inter-clty meet between 81oux City and Omaha will be played on Saturday, June 17, at the Omaha Field club grounds. Sioux City will send W. S. Gllman and Neal to reprenent them, while Conrad Young and Captain Wilcox will strive to uphold tho reputation of the Omaha players. This is sure to be an Interesting match. During the third week In July Omaha will send a team of eight men to play an exchange game at Sioux City. This team will be selected from the Field club play ers. Many of the college players will bo home this week, nnd as they have had bet ter weather In the eastern schools than the Nebraska they will be In the best of condition. Among some of the more promls Ing of the younger players of the city are Jack liaum, Richard Coad, Robert Dinning, Lee Pollnrd and Frank Hoel, Jr. Vernon Chase has left the city and Herbert Cohn will rlay In the doubles with Scrlbner this year. The Field club members regret the loss of D. Pollard, who has gont to San Francisco, whero he may be relied upon to give somo of the Pacific coast players a good run for their money this summer. The Field club tennis committee Is striv ing to work up Interest in a tournament for women, which is entirely new for Omaha, There Is no reason why it should not be a big success, as there are a number of good tennis players among the Omaha women. The team which represents America in the International contests for the Davis trophy in England Is composed of Hoi combe Ward, United States champion in singles; Beal Wright, W. A. Lamed and W. J. Clothier, last year's runner up in singles. They will be the trio to sail for England on June 13 to play at the Queens club, London, July 18. The play for the cup will be at Wimbledon tho last three days of the tournament. They will all be home for the Longwood event prepara tory to Newport. This selection is gener ally conceded by tennis men throughout the country to be the flower of American tennis men. It will be very severe on Ward If he is called on to play twelve days consecutively at match play as may be necessary under the conditions, but all of the men have ben in vigorous training In the south for the last five weeks, and their work in the events at Orange, Knoll wood and Bay Ridge show every man to be In flue condition, which gives great ex pectation of their success abroad. Each man is at tho height of his game and fit to meet the cream of the tennis world. Following Is tho official schedule of west ern tennis events starting In at Chicago on June 24, and finishing at Omaha with the big Middle West tourney, week of Au gust 21: June 24 Woodlawn club, Chicago. July 1-8 Illinois Btute championship, Altec club, Chicago. July 15-22 Western championship, Ken wood club Chicago. July 24-2) Northwestern championship, Lake Mlnnetonka. August 1-5 Wisconsin state champion ship, Town club, Milwaukee. August 1-5 Iowa state championship, Rock Valley, la. August 7-13 Trl-state, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas, Soo City club. August 21-26 Middle west championship, Omaha Field club. Base ball at the Field club has received an additional Impetus this spring and the followers of this game are giving the golfers and tennis men a chase for popu larity. The new lockers and bath rooms make ample room for all on Saturday aft ernoon, and this national game is being taken up as It nevor was before by the members of the club. The plan of trying to have a strong team to play games with some of the semi-professional teams of the city each Saturday has been prac tically abandoned, and the members have organised various teams for play among themselves, which will give more players a chance to participate and will give more a chance to get the needed exercise which this game affords. Lee Kennard has hunted out his old suit and will show that he has lost none of the skill which he so often showed on the high school team. Ed Malone Is rapidly recovering his old-time form and can play short, second or any othur old place In his professional style Lysle Abbott has not forgotten his skill Hi M l 1 I. I V fMinfrv 960,' by u. 5. Congress ana sitraa-y The President th 3rd, 1807, protects irYQUL against adulterated or artificially aged ' UkloMo TTIIIOIWVaa I Every bottle of I our STRAIGHT Wilis key BOTTLED IN BOND CaaaMes wua this lew a Is eaalee by V. 5. TreeMM-y M l "SBEXN BTAaaV'-areef (bat M is sittlis la tu pur aatwral aute wmin lbs giracl Mpervialaa e Uov't OtttcUls. Sassy Brook was the Ml? MMiy ewaraee area Mh u4 feats Mel at to. Levis arid' a Fear. SUNNY CROOK DISTILLERY CO, Jefferson County, Jfjv with the bat which he showed so often while catching lor toe ..... ......... .. . ... Frank Crawford says he Ik a "tins been," but those who saw him tako the hot ones which Kennard and Dan Taylor pitched hint last Saturday have reason to doutit his word. Frank has always been an ath lete and has ulways kept himself In prime condition, so that he could enter any game at any time, whether It be foot ball, basket ball or base ball, at all of which games he excels. Jimmy Allen says that base bull Is too strenuous and has con tracted the golf fever, and no day Is too hot or too wet to see Jimmy following the caddies around the links. Ed Liuiid has not struck his old-time gait with the stick, but under the competent tutelage of Malone will soon be hitting at the .4U0 mark as he did on the Oalesburg team lie Is a sure outfielder and can shug a ball as fast as any. Jack Kelly is lap tain of the Field club team und plays first until a stranger would imagine that Thomas himself wus holding down tho sack. He has his men under good coie trol and before the season is much fur ther advanced will be calling for matches with tho best amateur team in this neck of the woods. Big John Lund as man ager is striving for a reputation as a manager-player, but Captain Kelly has his case under consideration. The Cornell crcw'B prospects, so poor a few weeks ago, have brightened greatly and despite the long series of setbacks through the winter and spring the under graduates and alumni now expect the Red and White eight to win at Poughkeepsle on June 28. The cause of the increased confidence in the Cornell oarsmen is the fine form shown bv the 'varsity and Junior eights in the regattas of last Sat urday. Tho dual victory of Coach Court ney's charges at Cambridge and Phila delphia has caused the stock of the oars men to rise to par. In defeating liar vard on the Charles by six lengths and Yale nnd Pennsylvania on tho Schuylkill in addition to creating a new record for tho "Henley" course, the two crews have proved that for the present, at least, the other colleges are not turning out faster combinations than those of Cornell. The form and the finish of tho 'varsity eight In the race at Cambridge was considered remarkable for this period of the work and when the many upsets that have hindered the development of tho squad to date are considered. It is the general belief that had the Harvard crew pushed the Cornell eight a new record would have been hung up for the Charles river course. Tho crew is reported to have covered the mile and seven-eights in better than the record time in the trial spin on Friday, although this is neither dented nor affirmed by tho coach. Except for the first quarter of a mile Cornell led all the way and Increased its lead from two lengths at the half to six lengths at the finish. The oarsmen worked as a unit, the sweep entering and leaving the water as if by machinery. iAt the finish the oarsmen showed no sign of exhaustion and appeared capable of con tinuing for another two miles. The show ing at Cambridge leads to the belief that there will be little change in tho Cam bridge 'varsity crew before the Intercolle giate regatta at Poughkeepsle. The eight appears to be an ideal combination and capable of sustained and vigorous effort. The men seated in the boat average about 173 pounds and are within a quarter of an Inoh of six feet, while their average age Is a trifle over 22 years. This is an ideal Courtney crew, mature enough to stand a hard four-mile struggle, well set up and not much over 170 pounds each. Courtney does not believe in the heavy-weight oars men and believes that candidates weighing 190 pounds or thereabouts are seldom able to pull their own weight. Willie Hoppe, the boy wonder at billiards, who has been playing exhibition games in New York, announces his Intention to meet all comers. Hoppe has just completed a tour of the west, going as far as Denver In the company of Jacob Schaefer, who was regularly defeated by the boy and Is credited with saying that ho is the coming world's champion. There are many bllliardlsts to whom the announcement that Hoppe will play all comers is no surprise. In fact, they have been expecting It. Willie's father, who accompanies him on all trips, declares that he has a good sized purse to place as backing for the lad against anyone. During the recent trip Hoppe's average for the entire num ber of points played, 15,000, was 22. For a lad who has a couple of years to live before he Is out of his teens, nothing of the kind has ever been heard before, "I believe that within two years track racing, except upon tracks specially con structed, will be prohibited by law." This announcement was made by Barney Old field, who raced at Council Bluffs during the week. Those who have seen the in trepid Barney rush around tho track at a hurricane speed and have Been him take chances that no ordinary driver would attempt will feel that his words bear some weight. "There are many reasons for thlB," con tlnued Barney, "but the principal one Is that nearly every manufacturer is now able to place a car on the track that can do better than a minute. A few years ago there were only a few machines that could do track work, but now there are soo re 8 of them and more are being built each year. Track racing is different from other branches of sport because of the speed that cars attain In cruising around tho oval. With tho Increase In the number of entries the danger to both drivers and spectators Becomes greater. imagine a half dozen cars bunched at a curve and going a mlle-a-mlnute gait. Then imagine one of the cars going wrong. The drivers of the other machines have no chance at alt and In such a case as this a catastrophe must result. Fortunately up to this time when cars have become unmanageable they have not been In the wuy of other machines and smash-ups were avoided. A few acci dents of that nature will do much towards bringing the period of track racing to an ! end. The time is coming when there will be erected specially constructed tracks for automobile racing. The motor racing game is now one of the most popular in the country and considering that it is little more than three years old. it la remarkable what a hold it has secured upon the pub He. With tracks built in such a way that cars cannot crash through fences Into the crowds surrounding the trucks and also built In such a way as to give drivers a chance for tholr lives, better time would be made, larger crowds would attend the races and the chief objections to the spurt would disappear. Two accidents have al ready occurred this season, but in both the drivers escaped unhurt aud the curs prac ticaily uninjured. But it these accidents had happened at a time when other cars would have been In danger there might have been another story to tell." The West Potnt-Annapolis foot ball game will be played this year on Princeton field, Princeton, on December 2, instead of on Franklin field, Philadelphia, as here tofore. The demand for tickets to the games played by the national academies has become so great that more seals are necessary than Pennsylvania could supply It Is simply on account of the lack of ac commodations that the change of place Is made. Announcement has been made of the pro gram of events for the two weeks' shoot ing of the National Rifle association at its annual tournament at fcVa Girt, Long 1 Island, from August 24 to September The program contains uiany Interesting In dividual and team contests with rifle and revoler. The Individual matches for rifles will be at distances of M0, ton, (OU and fi yards, two shots each, and two skirmish runs. The Individual revolver contest will be slow fire at seventy-five yards, time lire at twenty-five und fifty yards, and rapid fire at fifteen and twenty-five yards. There will be twelve prizes in each of these events. The event of probably the great est interest Is the twelve-man team match between teams of national guardsmen and other military organizations. The ranges are 200, 600, SuO and 1,000 yards, slow tire, and 200 to 6o yards, rapid fire, with two skirmish runs. Tho national championship and a good cash prise goes to the winner and the other five leaders also get trophies. The contest was held at Fort Riley, Kan., lust year and was won by New York. The Drydcn trophy for teams of eight men will also bo competed for. The ranges are 1,000 and 2,000 yards. There is also the six man team match between National Uuard regiments and the Hall match for squad competition at 600 yards. The gentlemen of Philadelphia are again to have their prowess at the wickets tested by a representative English eleven. Lord Harris, an old-time friend of American cricketers. Is responsible for the visit of the Marylebone Cricket club to America, for it is doubtful If they would have con sented to send a team here but for the Influence he brought to bear upon them in favor of the project. The visiting eleven will reach Philadelphia on July 12. They will play their first match In Philadelphia against the Gentlemen of Philadelphia on July 21, 22 and 24 and a return game with the same team on July 31, August 1 and 1 The visitors will then go to New York and play the team of the Metropolitan league Saturday, August 4 and 5. Canada will then be visited, whero games will be played at Toronto on August 7, 8 and 9; Ottawa on August 10, 11 and 12; Montreal on August 14 and 15, and Quebec on dates to be arranged later. The Marylebone Cricket club eleven will be under the cap taincy of E. W. Mann, who Is the captain this year of Cambridge university. It Is expected that the team will be a powerful amateur aggregation, and will be composed chiefly of 'varsity men. As the Maryle bone Cricket club comprises no less than 6,000 members It can be seen that they should have little difficulty In selecting a strong team to send to America. WESTERN GOLFERS GET BUSY Trtusmiislulppi Association Sends Oat Iti Tournament Frograni. PLAY WILL BE AT THE GLEN ECHO COURSE The positions which the crews will have In the Intercollegiate regatta at Pough keepsle, June 23, have been decided by tho stewards at the Columbia club, New York In the freshman race, which will start at 8 o'clock the order of the eights from the west bank of the river will be: Pennsyl vania, Syracuse, Columbia and Cornell. The order for the four-oared race, which will bo the next on the program, is: Byra cuse, Columbia, Cornell, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, 'The positions In these two races have only a slight bearing on the re sults, as all of the crews will be nearer mid-stream thrtn In the senior event. If there are favorable weather conditions Cor nell has the advantage in the 'varsity race, as the outside course is hers, but should the weather be rough Columbia, who has the course nearest shore, would be bene fited. The ordor of the crews Is: Co lumbta, Syracuse, Wisconsin, Georgetown Pennsylvania and Cornell. The belief is gaining ground among those who closely watch the trend of affairs athletic In college circles that a general shake-up among the college track and field trainers Is rapidly approaching. What is considered by many as the first gun In the campaign is the departure of Mike Murphy from Yale to Pennsylvania, and those In a position to know predict other changes equally startling. When It is considered that the really first class trainers with es tabllshed reputations as developers of polnt-wlnning athletes can be named on the fingers of the hands, the rivalry for the services of these men can be readily understood. In comparison with the num ber of big colleges and universities that support track and field teams is about one to ten. With Murphy settled at Pennsyl vanla, there are three universities In the east which are still on the outlook for new trainers. Yale, Harvard and Columbia are all scanning tho athletic horizon for a new MoBes to lead the athletes out of the land of defeat. Only two trainers appear to be fixtures In the "Big Six" at present. They are Jim Robinson at Princeton and Jack Moakley at Cornell. The list of trainers who are classed as capable of developing trophy winning teams Includes Mike Mur phy, at present of Yale; Lathrop of Harvard. Moakley of Cornell. Shell of Pennsylvania, Robinson of Princeton, HJestsberg of Columbia, Stogg of Chicago, Fltzputrlck of Michigan, Delaney of St, Louis university, Christie of Leland Stan ford, Moulton of California, and Mike See ney of Hill school. Not all of these men are available for positions In the east were offers made them. Alonzo A. Stags of the University of Chicago Is a fixture. Moulton and Christie appear to be well satisfied to stay on the Pacific coast, and even Mike Sweeney, former high Jumper and holder of the world's record of 6 feet, 5 Inches, Is perfectly content to stay at Hill school where he has established a splendid pay lng business in addition to his athletic training duties. Others of the men men tloned have been tried and found wanting under certain condltons, and as a matter of fact satisfactory trainers to fill the po' sltlons at Yale, Harvard and Columbia are hurd to secure. $ Keene Fltzpatrlck. the track leader at the University of Michigan, 1b a man who 1b being considered by all three college He comes high, however, and like the poker game has only the sky for a limit. Mlchl gan is prepared to "see" any offers made, Fltzpatrlck has already been offered prac tically 13,000 a year to come east on a five year contract, but he has not as yet shown any elation over the offer. No definite ac tlon will be taken at Yale to fill Murphy's place until the return to New Haven of Walter Camp. Then things will hum. Ysle faces the hardest kind of a problem in foot ball this fall with many of her best play' ers graduating this month, while both Harvard and Princeton prospects appear bright oh the gridiron. To add to the un certainty, the loss of Murphy at this time is a serious handicap and a trainer must be engaged and at onto. Columbia and Harvurd aro not quite in such a hurry, bu before college opens in the fall some deflnlt selection will. In all probability, have been made. DOCTORS A Hotel Yarn. Tho fat drummer leaned over the hotel desk, and, grubbing the first piece of paper he could lay his hands on, began to figure up his expense account for the day. Th slip happened to be a "cull" blank, and he begun penciling his figures In the 3:30 col umn. First he Jotted down $1.50 for buggy hire, then 16 cent for stamps. 35 cents fo cur fare, il.60 for express charges, 50 cents for trunk straps, 6 cents for paper and a quarter fur a messenger. Down at the bottom, as an afterthought, he put 40, aud wrote "beer" after It. Well, at 3:30 in the morning there was trouble, and plenty of it. The night clerk supposed, of ' course, that the culls had been left in the ordinary way, and while he was a little surprised that so many guests should want to get up at such an unearthly hour, he told the boys to wake Nos. IM, 15, 35, 160, 110, 60. 5 and 20, and carry a quart of beer to No. 40, which happened to be occupied by a Meth odist minister that's all. Anthony (Mo.) Republican. Ht. I.oala Clab to Be Host to Visiting; Players and Marh Fine Sport Is Looked for by the Allied Clubs. The program Is out announcing the fifth annual championship tournament of the Transmlsslsstppi Golf association, which will be held July It, 1.1. 14 and 15, at the Glen Echo Country club's courso in St. Louis. The first round at match play Against bogey for the club championship of the TransmlsslRslppl Golf association, eighteen holes will be played Friday, July 14. Teams of four, nnd only one team from each club are allowed to compete. The club of the winning team is to hnve possession of the J. E. Brock Olympto cup for one year, and each member will re ceive a bronze medal, the names and scores of the winning team to be Inscribed thereon. Tho Omaha team was second in the cup contest last year, and the mem bers who will go to Bt. Louis expect to mnke a good record for themselves this year. The opening day will be ladles' day with no contests for the men, and besides the matches there will be putting, driving and approaching competitions for all of the women, with special prizes In each event. Many of the older Omaha players who formerly captured the cups at tho two clubs have had to take a back seat for the younger generation which is fast com ing to the fore. At the Field club Ed Boyer Is fast being recognized ns a golfer, and the Davidson boys are playing a fast consistent game. Guy Thomas, winner of the cup last year at the Field club, is playing a much better game this season, but Is still a little erratic, although none have a better drive. Dick Kimball still holds the limelight at the Country club, and plays a steady game at all time, as was shown by the manner in which he made low score at the recent Field club Country club match. Jack Rahm Is one of the old time players who Is holding his own against the coming boys, and can alwavs be relied upon to make a good account of himself. Charles Bone Is a consistent player, although not as showy as some, and always brings In a good score. These players are some of the few from which to choose for the teams which will be sent to represent the clubs at the Transmlssisslppl meet at St. Louis in July. Program (or the Meet. The full program announced for the Transmlssisslppl meet Is: Tuesday, July 11, Ladles' Day 10 a. m.: Uuallfving round at medal play for women's Transmlssisslppl championship; 18 notes, sixteen to quuuty, n moru man sixteen players compete; otherwise only eight players to qualify. 3:00 i. m Preliminary round for women's Transmlssisslppl championship; 9 holes, match play. This round will be omitted If only eight qualify. A special prize will be given fur tno lowest meaui score in me auallfvlnff round. There will also be a driving competition and an approaching and putting competition for women who nave enterea ine tournament, witn a spe cial prize for each event. Time of same will tie announcea on Dunetin ooara. Wednesday. July 128:30 a. m.: First hnlf oiiallfvlna: round at medal olav for Transmlssisslppl amateur championship; IS holes. 11:80 a. m. First round women's Trans mlssisslppl championship; IS holes, match play. 1:30 o. m. Second half Qualifying round at medal play for Transmlssisslppl amateur cnampionsnip; is noies, 4t noies in an; tnirty-two to quauiy. m ior tne low est medal score. The tilayers making the sixteen next lower scores In the qualifying round will compete for tho directors' prize. Thursday, July 139 a. m.: First round Transmlssisslppl amateur champion ship; IS holes, match play. The sixteen losers in this round to compete ior tne consolation prize. 10:80 a. m. oemi-nnai round women s transmlssisslppl championship; 18 holes, match play. 1:80 p. m. First round for directors' prize; 18 holes, match play. 2:80 p. m. Second round Transmlssisslppl amateur championship; 18 holes, match play. 8:80 p. m. First round for consolation prize; 18 holes, match play. The sixteen players defeated in the first round for the championship to compete for the consola tion prize. Frirtsv. Julv 11 fl a. m.: Third round Transmlssisslppl amateur championship; IS noies, matcn piay. 9:80 a. m Second round for consolation prize; 18 holes, match play. 9:45 a. m. Seoond round for directors' prize; 18 holes, match play. 10:00 a. m. Final round women's Trans mlssisslppl championship; 18 holes, match Dluy. 10:30 a. m. First round at match play against Bogev for the club championship of the Trausinlsslsslppl Golf association; 18 holes. 1:30 p. m. Semi-final round Transmls sisslppl amateur championship; 18 holes, match play. 1:45 p. m. Seml-flnal round for consola tion nrlze: 18 holes, match Dlay. 3:00 d. m. Seml-llnal round for directors' prize; IS holes, mutch play. Scores In the second, third And seml-flnal rounds above to count, If desired, In team play against Hogey for tne procn cup. 8:00 p. m. Final round at match play against Bogey for the club championship; 18 holes. Saturday. July 15. 9 a. m. First half round Transmlssisslppl amateur champion shlD: 18 holes, mutch play. 9:15 a. m. Final round for consolation prize; 18 holes, match play. 9:30 a. m. Final round for directors' prize; 18 holes, match play. 1:30 p. m. Second half final round Trans mlssisslppl amateur championship; 18 holes, match play. The TransmlHslssippi Golf as sociation championship gold medal to the winner and the Transmlssisslppl Golf as sociation silver medul to the runner up, will be given in both the women's and men's championships. The two defeated seml flnallHts in the men's championships will receive Transmlssisslppl Golf association bronze medals Conditions (or the Matches. Any amateur player la eligible from a club of which he or she Is a member In good standing, provided said club Is duly elected a member of the association prior to the closing of the entries for this tourna ment. AU entries must be made through the secretary of the Players' club and accom panied by the entrance fee. The entrance fee Is 32 for each contestant In the women's and men' Transmlsslssippl amateur championships and 15 for euuh team In the club championship for the J. E. Brock cup. All entries must be made, as above, to the secretary, Mr. Heyward G. Leavttt, at 213 South Thirteenth street, Omaha, and must be forwarded so as to reach him not later than Friday, July 7, on which day the entries will close. The pairing and time of starting of each pair In the qualifying rounds will be an nounced In the St. Louis morning papers on the opening days of the tournament. All contestants must be at the first tee ready to start promptly at the scheduled time. Rules of U. B. G. A. to govern all play. Sleeping accommodations will be provided at the Glen Echo Country club for about thirty men, but only for those who have entered the tournament. Reservations will be made in the order of their application. The charge will be II per night, but no reservation will be made for less than five nights. This charge of $6 must positively accompany each application, which should be directed to Heyward G. L&avttt, secre tary TransmissiSfcippJ Golf association, 213 South Thirteenth street, Omaha. It is expected that a team match ten men on each side wjll be played between the Western and Transmlsslaslppl associa tions on Tuesday morning and afternoon, July U, at the Glen Echo links. for mEm To give a man his rightful place by birth nnd Inheritance among his fel low men Is worthy of the noblest ef forts of a physician's life, and every good physician works earnestly to this end. We offer you this aid. this help, this certainty of restoration, and If you will come to ns we will spare you the penalties associated with prlvato diseases and weaknesses of men. We will help you to ese.nie from tho slavery that Is holding you captive and depleting your manhood Do not be deluded with tho Idea that diseases and weaknesses of men will correct themselves they never do. It Is use less to worry about the past onue after the disease or weakness becomes once estsMlshcd. The fiict thnt the trotible now exists makes it necessary that there should be no nputhy, no deluy. no deferring matters until later on. Sexual diseases, or affections re sulting therefrom, cannot be tampered with owing to the nnturnl tendency of every disease to Insidiously pro gress and tenaciously fiwten itself upon the system if proper treatment Is not secured to bring about a com plete snd radical cure. It takes but a snuill leak to till a boat with water and sink it, nnd In many enses It re quires but n smnll ailment to fill a whole life with failure, misery and woe. Wo have observed the terribly blighting Influences of abuses nnd Indiscre tions in the young and middle-aged; sapping the vital forces; undermining the foundations of manhood; clouding the brightest minds nnd destroying nil noble thoughts nnd aspirations; family circles disrupted nnd the poisonous fangs reaching out and blighting even succeeding generations. We have de voted many years exclusively to treating this class of troubles, attended with tho greatest success, snd are enabled to give this clas of sufferers the beno ilt of our experience In treating diseases of this nnture. We have Inventlgnted nnd tested all known methods for ,the treatment and cure of private diseases nnd wenknesses of men. which give us the right to Judge between the false and the true, between shallow pretension snd solid worth. letween substance nnd shadow. Musty theories cannot stand out against our mode of treatment against progressive medical science, new discoveries, and undisputed facts of cases cured to stny cured. Wf t'nre (illicitly, Pnfrly and Thornnuhl y I Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, I m potency. Blood Poison (Syphtis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases. and all diseases and weaknesses of men duo to inheritance, evil hnblts, self nbuse, excesses or the result of specific or private diseases. mUCIII TATinil r?rr If you cannot call write for symptom blnnk. UUnOULIHIiUil rrtLL office Hours-8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Btwan 13th and 14th Straats, Omaha, Nab. "Renews my energy by day, brings restful sleep at night I need no other tonic or stimulant-""' Gold Top is refreshing and satisfying," Order a case. Jetter Brewing Co. Telephone Number 8, South Omaha. Omaha Headquarters HUGO P . H I L Z 14th & Douglas, Tel. 1M2 Co. Uluffs Headquarters L 12 E MITCHELL 1013 Main Street, Tel. SO 2QSjjaaej9aefij ERBSB umw. .aiiy JHakei the fcetr light ene fluffy. 5tops Itching Instantly. GOlN&l G-QIN&ll GONCilL 1 KEHPIODE WILL &VE TT KEXF1QDC WILL WE IT TOO NEWBRQ'S HERP1CI0E LATE FO&UERPlCQg beauty and attractiveness despoiled by th removsl of great combfulls of slight ly diseased hair that could be saved. If your mirror could talk It would pleaj with you to "save your hair not the combings. It ran be dona with Nswbro'a Herplclda which kill the microbe that causes dull, brittle snd lusterless hair, also dandruff and falling hair. Destroy ths (arm and the heir's natural luster and abundance will return. Marvelous results. An exquisite hair dreaMn. M-00. has He Suauw te lEtnODC CO., Dirt I. DitnXt lck. far s taar. SHERMAN & MeCOININELL URUQ CO., Spvolal AffntaV. APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER SHOPS. .1 fat trig aul natdy "mil UIU ths tfaaorsff f ena." DON'T BLAME YOUR MIRROR Many ladles compel their mirrors to bear silent witness to needless hair destruction, Day after day they as beauty and attractiveness despoiled by Th Whiskey with a Reputation Quaker Maid Rye Awarded ths GOLD MEDAL al the Louisiana Purchase K position for bupsrlor Quality, Purity and Per. fee tlon of Age Por sale at all leading ban, safes aud drug stores S. KIRSCH & C0.,Kansas City.Mo. uwwvwwvw C nk bai tht 2 rma ar Vnldl J J Kelieves rlldnev ! & Bladder: trouble at once, i Cures In 48 Hours ""I URINARY DISCHARGES' KJmiX LPV1 1 m btv . w .mit llfi DOCTOR SEARLEC AND SEARLEG Wo use our own nam t n o u r business: you know who you ars doing itunvsa wua. Ceosultatlen Prat. VARICOCELE HYDROCELE cured. Method new, without pain or loaa of Urns. CHARGES LOW. BLOOD POISON UroTSVL body, In mouth, tongue, throat, hair and eyebrows falling out disappear completely forever. Weak, Henroos. Meo ,',, nervous dobllty, early decline, lack sf vigor und strength. URINARY. Kidney snd Bladder Troubles, Weak back, Burning Urine, Frequency of I'rlnating Urine High Colored or with Milky Bedlment on standing. Treatment by mall. 14 years OF SUC CESSFUL PRACTICE! IN OMAHA. Cor ner of 14th and Douglas. Omaha. Neb. nun rnrui. AblftriM. Drutrad. If Beftieeted, ulcrU, becoming ry eerloai sn4 I Minim, locureinvrr qmcKtyaaa ptu;Mir a INJECTION MALYDOR. inrttet rehof. Curse la val t"f. 1 ft ft U Aldru(l..,orulUli Srrliif fur elliUU T Malydor Mfg. Co., Lancaster, 0., U. S. A, 1 TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Addrsaa Onaks, Heb,