Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1911)
1 l "N!. j'iL OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER S. Dll. BUBBLES FROM THE TURKISH NAVY By Hal Coffman Copyright. Ml. Nationul Sen Ant. n. SorteoNft. To. SMOKE T The Turks as, ail FRz2Utt "trie CHriTt. To $vJT WHOtt. WIN TVt WORLD SERIES WE tON'T vcnow do Voo ? :&x jg;,..,..- .w i v in TMt.ft. UMno uuluby A FOOV-. R.OSHtS N WHtRt AN rttL WOOLS Let's Talk About the World's Championship Series BV TV. . FARWOnTll. -nw VOKK, iVt. ;'anom la looK ..".J fornard to tlio vord' rhamplcnshi;' i .-Jc m.. itrulatli)K . to tlm oMcnniu H la tli olji.ljivuf th uiiler IhKt tli Aiiiletlu; '., -!r.n r vt t!.? Am": uan Kufii' fc.'ifaloiv tt.'ll ,iv a: it a:ii.. tl.t r.,.li'.'i but tt IH he a tiviih r. sinic - hat: t t! an it vno t .rle montli., ikd lien t.(n Cubs proved tar mum ;' '..'I'tinl" ?Jck rrnt t'anv Thlb' jcar' Mark a enrtr t.,iin i l.an KiHt Vi'btlr It li- rr'i'.-tU ally :tmth-tl-.at Ii: the v.iuct ri . tliu aino- has .i n-.uch imricvsil . ttraUim col l?r.tlvfl;-. E.fiy iTan r:-nv .!u t f lu' the other. K ;olna to rti: lliiy u.-'- a pm fot ir.afiiine IndlvMuMtly t! ' rc :.crt)rnt ttaiu. c kctivWy 'tlsv ut il cn'1rlul team. I.aat yrar thpie ho unly or? -weMk pw ciMo.n on th Ati:'"ik.i 'that wnj n flirt hare Ifarr- I 'a-.:' .m ld man in hu'l h Vv:-n c..' -, lu:itc"l hv a our:ttr. Fttiff .'.'.'. rn- -.'io r:.,i.t to. r1) ia uf irood. a ('nl lirki'..- rs.au in tti hufl'iea. p..iilv lsulnj "har.a or the Vankrcv. The Athktlca r'tl.e hurdtn MlttlrtB car?:tlon . that H'pr playtd tlK KMnt icrrir. I"fr ntlvrlv tn- aru avail hutter then 1hf sreet titfldlns A'h't fox t 1'v'i. Meek U a wcr.ilf rful pitrttln rt t nbovr ' f" ' ' ' " ' ' ' IT . j L. 4 , v. . . ..I.;." , .;( ' , ... -.'. t - . .- v. " i ' ..'-"( .... ( -' : i ;,F MATTY IS DEAN OF PITCHERS Christopher Mathe-vson of New York is Best of Them All. CY YOUNGS RECORD POORER Artrran Haa llrt-n at It l,oorr Than Mill;, hot Ifaa ot Had o Mlh rrrtPBttc nt Anjr Tlmr, . In Hla Career. I r.J Ii! tmcktiljp dc:".aninert Is 'A t'jr orJIrary i,(t' t4kr the t arn n Inliiul.y an-1 f rura thrlr ftrpngth ar.d tknrr J'i .Mclnna. Onins. RairV and Ba.r f!i') Ath'ijtlc i.ctr.-'j n't c' -on xrar in f ( If tha'l th Ktotirviill limrr -ncrks of the old Port on .team, nhlcli u c-im-pbt.J eif Tcnnry. I,o'tc. l,on and Col I'na. The outticld. Lord. OldrlnK and Murphy, ia tha brrt In tht American hoKUr. llendar. Coomhaj flank and Mor. Kn are lour oorklng pitcher. Thomaa, 1 11 pp and Livingston are tmioh atronun than many will tVa tham crrdlt of te ln . And hokt of a'l. Mark haa ouMti Intra ftir evrrv ixwitlon. Th tram that Vack will atack up galnat tnc National League contender will bat over .300. They ar all fleet of foot and probably It Mack believed In the bate Mteallng attack.' they would be trading the country In number of pllfpra. I'.ut the. llt-and-nm haa been used almost entirely by the Phllalelphlana tlila aeaaon. It would be foolish to chance the offenae of the Athletics for any other method with every man on th team batting around or over the .AW mark. And good, hard hlttera, too, every on vt thorn. ' Haker. at third baae, la probably on of the greafmt-men that ever guarded lht. bag. ' He baan't a alugU waakneaa and covera an aqua) amount of ground cither to hie . left or right. He . la a tnarcel at -coming In for abort aplaahea and can heave to ft rut with the earns (notion ha pick up the ball. There la no belter thrower In either league. He la a .31 hitter, and the hardeat of the entire lea 111. Barry la, without' doubt, the greateat fielding kb.ortt.top that ever, wore a mitt. He la a good hitter alao although not In the ,V. cliuia. Hal Chase . paid him a tribute a few daya ago when he raid Barry covered more ground and wai a more valuable man than Colllna. On the baaea bn ia a whirlwind, being able to run 1 yards close to ten aeronda. Collins la every, bit aa great a second taaeman as Evers ' ever waa. He can cover almost an' unlimited amount of ground, and. Is the beat man In the American Leagua In taking ' a throw from the catcher and putting tt on runner..-He la a apeed . marvel on the path, t obb alone being lite auperlor In i!fertng basea. Johnny Kllng tried to get the goaf of Collina In the world's ecrlra last year, but failed dismally. As Collina came to bat the first time In the aecond came. Kling remarked: "fie you think you can steal on met Veil, young man you Juat Uy It today. "Yea, and If I get on thla time I will go down." replied Collina. Collina got on. alright. With two belle and no strikes, on Baker, Collins yelled 10 Kting: "I am going tu go down on thia ball.' And true to hi word he pilfered atand in; up. And to make lbs feat all. the J.ore remarkable Kling called for a pitch- wui. i tit very next time Collins Anchored on flrat he atole and this time alao tipped Kllng off when be was ulng. Barry and Collina combined Make the greatet team that ever played around the krrntone. They are llgtitnlng fast and have stalled and gone through with more aouhiu plays than any other com Dtnation in ' the American or National league. . Mili.ntt tu likely to be the hero ef the tig series thia season. Here Is a young tier .who Is always doing ths unexpected nd who has a good wise think-tank on his square shoulders. In one season urae ne nas orveiopea into a marvelous fust marker. He la fortunate In havln thiee infieldera who are perfect throwers ft... 1. a . . . . u tui ii ox inai ne can reach far to left or rtejht and pull In heavers. On foul pop upa he. la a veritable demon. Not eo Chaae can cover the ground he can on airucuil boosts. k ..A L. .. I - 1 .... . - -4isi,r i ovine niiier. ler in rniiaiK lie lias broken up more games t ilia AthUtlcs ibn any other man In tie tturn ana sfftMin, Kord. W alah r-w Hittr ., v.: 4H s .:.;:-' v.:'-4 ... .. it K 'il 5 I ,1 '( ;J1 Photos of ''daring' bear stealing by Qlants that put tlicilr tenm In the lead. The top picture waa taken In a Mate Pittsburgh series, and the camera man snapped the play Juat at Jack Murray pilfered third. The catcher threw wide to the baseman and Jack hooked itrounil the outstretched nrm. .Muriay'n nl'Mun Lauo lotoid la well In the :!tCUB.' TUt loner pho.ugrtth ahuws t'red ."tiiodsraaa 51 ittl ti(v lo the plate. The catcher ap riii'enlly ha: I1I111 jlokd off. hut the turner niuUcn a, ,wlt!nit ilrst 'U:Je and manages to get his shoes ou the bag just as tho catcher puts the' ball oil htm. j?nod2ras Is next U levore In steals Johnson and Wood. 'four of the grea tot pitchers In the . Amerlean league, have duclared Mclnnea to be the muHt dan gerous man In -the' minima In the pinchea, and all four of them have, often passed him-. ' Lord, Oldrlng and Murphy ure all Mat 1. Murphy la the veteran of the outfit. Kt be la probably, the moat valuable of ..! trio. He haa a wonderful arm and know a Just where eery 'batsmen .bite. And when he leans his ash against the pellet It Usually goes a mile. Oldrlng is not a flashy performer, but Is always on the lob, and one of the surest men on fly bells In the big leagues. He, too, has a wonderful arm and haa headed off . runnera-trying to score from aecond on line singles time and again. Lord.- the ltader-otf - of : the Athletlo batting order. Is the best man In the country In that position. He haa a good eye and seldom swings at a bad one. He haa one fault and that la he Is a purely Next Year's Managers right 'field hitter. . Put ho hua r.o null h Steam behind Ills drives that the 1 1. all uaually Shoots Post Inflelrlers so fart they ran t see It. g. Thomas mil probably do' nil the back stopping In the blif serlc:-. liu lia a good whip and a fine "ji"odle." Last season he wan expected to prove easy for the Cub pilferer, hut hat ho did to tliem. the eaue with which he tul-neU them hark, la atlll freih In tlio memories of the National Iraiiue looters. Lapp Is almost an Rood, while Livingston has the makliign of a second Kwlns. ' While Bender and Coombs will prob ably do the bulk of the piuhins. Plank may be called upon in one of the game Here are three pitchers wiio have never failed' when called, upon. They are good. Steady performers and all three of them ean atand almost any amount of work. - It will be a great battle between the champions or 'the National and American league a this aeaaon. but the Athletlca should win out. In the American. league thereare (only. two managers who-are 'reasonably., cer tain to retain their posts. They .arS Huchey Jennings and Connie Mack, tba shrewd mensgars of ' ths Detroit . and Philadelphia teams.' respectively. Mack! the ball taotMan of the world's cham pions, baa threatened 'to 1 retire from the game within' a year'or two. It 'is' said that If the Atnletlcs win tbelU' world s series. Mack will step ' down from his pedestal at the end of this 'season. "But' it la hardly likely that Cornelius will do such an act, for he Is too clever a leader to drop out of the pastime so aoon. Mack Is acknowledged - to be the - peer of managers; there are only one or two others who can hold a, candle to htm or can be plaoed in his class. Neither Mack nor Jsnnlngs has a binding con tract, but It Is aafs t assume that both win suacn tneir jonn Hancocks to . a contract calling for their services for. a term of years when the current season is over. There are a couple of other managers In the American league whs may' hold onto their positions for awhile longer How long they will cling to the honor able task depends entirely upon their success 'at the outset of next season. The two who may be given another chance to prove their ability are George Btovall and Hal Chaae. Ktovall faces, the moat ticklish propost tion ever presented n baae bail. He tern porarlly replaced Deacon Jim when the latter resigned early In the season, and pulled the team out of the ruck, putting 11 into tne ftrnt division. Krom a mod 10. ere aggregaUon Btovall. has made the Naps a team to be feared and. judging rroui ina pace the Clevelanders have set 111 ins last two months, they should be pennant contenders next reaaon. fcto all's rood work warrants aaother trie) at the helm of the Napa: he ahould even be given a contract calling for him to man age only. But a disquieting rumor bob. up, which raakea Harry Davie, the vet eran captain and first baseman of the Athletlca. manager of the team next sea son. Reports have it that Davis signed some nine ago to lead the Napa next "eigni, be tola Movall noei nia laie.t ability as a manager ft uuiu mueeo oe an isnpteasant thing 'or StovaJl to step back. Into. the nnt .h.i ft is of .play era neat seaaon.j after showing such. good work as a rainanr . . Hal Chare deserves anotntr chance,'. Although he did . llOt Place the Yankee. ,aa hlfch aa they flnlahed last season it.. circumstances must be alven enn.M.ra. Hon. ;,. Chase has . been . unfortunate, to, iv a crippiea department throughout the season. ' One . week It would be th. outfield, that waa dlsarranaed. th. n.,i Ihe mfield would be out of .r' .i- following .fortnight -the - pitching staff would not be In working order, and then th backstopplng ataff would fall behind in tta work. The Yankees have been vlo tuna of fate all thron.i, n,. ,nn. ... They have had every one of their stare on the hospital llst-and at a time when tne stara services were moat r.n,.ir.i It la latlmated by those who profess to now that John Oansel will return to the big show next season and that he will pilot the Yankees. Ousel's success with the Rochester team of the Eastern league v.v. .... nim a probability for a berth as manager In the bigger circuit, but It Is ,.,!, y ,nat ne will replace Chaae. The other four managers. Hugh Duffy voovan. nobby Wallace and Jimmy McAleer. are uncertain nf n..i. lobe. McAleer quite the managership of the Waahlngton team to direct the af faire of the Boaton Red Hon. of which .earn ne is-now half owner. George Mc Bride has been mentioned to succeed McAleer. Duffy will probably loae hla position aa manager of She White Sox. w re,.iaceq oy Marry Lord or James vaiiaiiau. , iurfy h b,,, ,wy from the team frequently thla year on soout nu inia givea rise to the rumor that the present season will be hU last as genersl manager of fhe Chicago American league torcea. It Is a certainty that Patsy Donovan will lose his Job with the Red Hog. His probable aucceaaor haa not been named as yet. Rhoderlck Wallace may not be retained as the Browns' dlrector-in-chlef. It all depends ou how Owner Robert Hoes feels at the time be makes his soiec-iion. Hedges thinks Wallacsj la goon manager, hut whether or not he in noiq onto him la not known. . .v.. as lr only two managers In tn V t t ,..t .-.,.,.,.ai league mill b aent to the guillotine after thla aeaaon'' They are f red Tauuay. and Ciark Griff ith, 're.pet-' live loatlen. of the Boston ' and . Cincin nati teams, hit others hae their Joba Inched, if they w ih to hold onto them. The others will probably he given' an other trial. : Mike Dunlin and Johnny Kllng are 'aid to be looking for Tcnney's position, i he i nances favor the former Cub eaU'hci'. If John Uanxel fails to land with the Yankees, there Is every reaaon to believe that, he will take up the man agerial reins at . Cincinnati. . . 1U1I I 'allien apears to be good enough for Charles Hercules Kbbets. At least. Cbbrts has raid aa much, and that means that "Wild William;' will haVe another (hunce to make goud. . l'ahlen's fine work the Ubt mouth had led Ebbets to ll!ee that Dahlcii la "thera" and CharUa thinks Dahlencan elv Brooklyn a penrtartt'conlende' next seaaoil. " John McGraw, the wily manager of the lilants, can stick as long on his lit tle heart desires.. McGraw has a lung term contract. Roger Bratmahan has viRiied a five-year contract aa manager of the St. . Louis. Cardinals, who were the early season sensation.. Charles Doofn will direct the playing affairs ot the Phillies, for three years, to come. Frank Chance is a fixture with the Cubs, while Fred Clarke, who is a stockholder In the ' Pittsburgh . club, can hold on as long as he wishes. ' Johnson After Money BY W. W. NAIOHTO. hAN FRANCItSCO, Oct. T.-Is Jack Johnson broke? , English Mrs. Grundy says he is. Ameri can Mammy Johnson says he. la: not that he has ll&O.QM tied up In stocks, or bonds. Or In some manner that savors ot cold Storage. ... Jack,, according to his. mother.; haa, the kna,ck. of making expenses .-aa , he. goes Sloutf. If hard pressed h? Is "likely enough to pawn a 'motor car or a bunch' of. dia monds, but when doing so he ia merel ft inporarlly embarrassed. He'll strike "II toh, again presontly ..and wllj', never. never, never encroach upon his next egg: Mammy Johnson may know what she Is talking about-, Jack was . never very much of a spender while In this' country and. there Is no particular. reason to think that he haa changed.' 'When I say he was not much of. a spender; I mean he had nothing in conunon with old Peter Jack" son and a dosen other champions and hear champions I can - recall. Peter loved to treat his friends. Johnson be lieves In pouring . liberations . Into him. self. No one ever heard of a crowd making marry at Li I Artha's expense. Of course, men change and It may be that tho gay life of Ixndon and Paris has crept Into Jack's blood. He has an expensive habit to begin with the auto mobile craxe and that la a direction in which he cannot very well pursue , his customary polic y of making someone Hse foot the bills. If In addition he Is tread ing the primrose path, as rumor has It, and ia holding with hia fast living ErgHrt friends. It would be easy enough to figure him tight hauled for ready money. , If the financial stringency. In Johnson's cae la as reported. It must be quite a shock to have hts bout with Bombardier V ells killed off by a combination of pop ular sentiment and leqal process at the eleventh hour. Jack was to have had ("OOOO cold rush for his share of the plunder, and that meant a whole lot of auto trips and wine parties. By ' Johanon's actions In the near fu ture some Idea as to bis circumstances should be gained. If the go with Wells Is permanently off he will soon be look ing for ring engsgements. His nose wiil lead him to New York an surely aa the aun ahlora. for. there I where a "big gate" awaits Jack Johnsou and Sam Lavngford And unless air signs are misleading, a thorough understand ing exists already as to the way the loot ia to be divided when the colored heavies get together., It la well for Johnson, probably, that these are the nights of short bouts and "ho decisions,"- where he : sport ' of -the' glove Nourishes best. They say he has grown fat and. whether It be through bibulous habits or a combination of gross living and Indolence, it la a symp tom of going to seod. , . r - Woe to the fighter .who waxes stout and has to be stripped -of flesh in order to.be brought) back, to ring 'proportions. The ' lives : of other ' pugilistic stars re thind us that w hen the ;fat, cornea off again something, comas "'wit h- it In most cases everything, it waa sa .with Sulli van at Newt Orleans a'nrf it waj w with Charley Mltche.l 'at "Jacksonville. May fjo.lt ..waa,.th.stT-and .other, tilings which 'ailed Jeffries' at Reno.,'. , I do -not ;know. whether Johnaon is' as fat as tbey'sgy. I read one report which had him forty, pounds wverw eight. If thia is atrue'. bill - and- Johnson ha to rid himself of, the accumulation, I-will m-ager that, whoever sees him In action on the occasion- of. hla next appearance In the ring will say: "My. how he haa slowed up" I hardly think at 'that there la much menace to Johnson's laurels In a meeting with . Langford. As I have al ready said, I havo a hunch that an un derstanding exists in regard to a meet ing of the pair, though I would not ro yo far as to say that a slapatick has been agreed upon. ' It could hardly be supposed that John son and Langford would be foolish enough to overlook the chance for a big killing the Frawley law affords. The law In question Is regarded aa merely a temporary measure by those moat deeply Interested In It and for that mat ter,' they are running It into the ground already. . It la up to Johnson and Lang ford. through their agents, to announce something very ' shortly, and I do not think we will have long to wait. When the affair ' comes off tt will not be as bniiaeful and blood bespattered as the Carl Morris-Jim Klynn contest. Johnson has little to fear from Lang ford. The latter baa ' done nothing for quite a whtla to quiet the suspicion that ho is fading away as a ring terror. But If ' Johnson 1 has acquired the habit of gettiiig- tat and has learned to discrim inate between the taates of the various brands of London gin. there is a husky white man developing somewhere who will pound him 'out of tba 'champion, ahip corral within a year or two. ' NEW YORK, Oct. ".Careful exam ination of the performances of major league pitchers for the last- ter! years Is not neede'l to show . that Christopher JIathf ton is the- grvatcsl pitcher 'of the ilay. "Peerless- Matty," the title -which' w as beMowed on th big fellow when he Won the world's championship for the Giants In 19"j. does not seem to have been mis placed. At the present Mathewson is the "lean of Nationa. IcaRue pitchers'. With out, taking any crerllt away from the Ctand old nun of base 'ball, Denton Young, the assertion that "Matty" Is dean of them ell. American and National included, would not be without founda tion. Y'oting la one of the .best preserved athletes now in the big leagues. He has twirled in both the National and-Allien- can- ledirues ever nee the yoHr 1S90. At the end of the l!'W sia?on Young had won.utis games. tmaK-ne it, ut lca;it W) more victories, than has been scored by any pitcher now with a major league club. Few- doubt thai Mathewson-also has tt w.lthihvHls ablilty. lo .win more than BOO games before he tires. He has alfeady w on 'close to 'Ati, and who knows that he may, not win the other. 2it before his pitch ing days are over? If Mathewson were to enter another league, after his National league day ar over It is likely that ho would be ft effective for six or eight sea sons against a new set of clubs as he was during the prime of his career. The trouble Is that "Matty" will retire from base hall when he Is finished with his task aa a Giant, but that day II still at the end of a long lane. . . . . Ynang (bans) Aroand. Young benefited by-such a change. Ha pitched, the first eleven years of his base ball life in the National . league. Then for ten seasons he served his benders to American league batters, and now he Is back in the National league again. Those who have seen both Young and Mathew son work for the last ten years claim that if Mathewson were to start today as an American ' league pitcher he would more than equal Young's half thousand victory mark, and that hip life as a major league twlrler would be extended several years. It stands to reason that the bat ters of the National league are bound to become accustomed to Mathewaon'a recent work and the futile attempts of some hat ers tofauge his delivery. "Big Six" still maintains most of hia cunning. Comparing the records of Mathewson and Young for the first ten season ot their respective careers, it is found that "Cy" won'SSS and lost 116 games, while Mathewson captured 22 and lost 130 games. Young's average of victories was .S47 per cent, Mathewson' .6&C. Included In "Matty's" record are two games which he lost as- a Giant In 1900. The other 118 games. he lost in the ten complete seasons from 1901 to and includ ing 1310. Thus It will be found that for ten complete years his average would bu lightly better than GSS. For his entire life Young has an avorag.of .629 per cent, but It wouldn't be. exactly fair to compare Mathewaon'a ten years' Work in that of' Toung, Who has done duty fot twenty-one seasons. ... Following are the official pitching rec ords of Mathewson ' and ' Young. . They were secured from records In the library ot National league headquarters:. - Ida Orevt He feats hlwrssy Lake. STORM LAKfc, la, tH:t. ;.-4peelal Telegram. In a desperately contested game ltla drove i 1 1 s: b School defeated Ilia btorin 1-ake fool - ball tram here . today by a score of s to a. Warrington and Marshall ware the two stara fee the-vii-l"v. v Holmes.' 1 Iftuoliitle,' - Johnson and 1 roeaer starred for tho locals. Sport Curtailed Among the Minor Yale Athletes , NEW HAVEN. Conn . Oct. 7 -Man-ager-- of . minor athletic teams at Yale are rather vra thy over the fact that the out-of-town trips this year will be few and far between. Already the announce ment is piade that the faculty is opposed to the plan to allow the basket hall ami hockey teams to make trips extending over the Christmas holidays this year. The faculty also Is going to put an rni to the usual midweek trp of the hockev team to . this city for practice.. When the managers submit their schedule.; strictly for' approval the llfi of dates tinurt .U. placed before the dean of the college and the director of the scientific school. .Since the faculty Intends to cur tail llie.pport in this direction It Is thought that the managers will give their bchcdulcs considerable attention before they submit them for final approval. The hockey and basket ball managers declare-that the proposed reduction will produce a deficit in each of the sports considered. . The swimming team shows that they have excellent contests in the new Car negie pool, and a H that Is asked Is a rcecntativea to the Intercollegiate Indl ixiitdhle of tliref ., contests away from New Haven with permission to send rep vidual championships. The Intercol legiate Swimming association ' Include Columbia, College of the City ot New York. .Cornell, Pennsylvania, Princeton and Yale. The contests have been wei. conducted and; there Is perfect harmony within the association. Managers of all minor sports emphasize tlie necessity of out-of-town contests for financial reasons, it being Impossible to maintain the various sports on the pro ceeds of home games. ' The basket ball management haa made no plea for an Increased schedule and five out-of-town contests will remain the limit allowed this sport. After weighing the arguments advanced by the man agers of the other minor sports the au thorities have granted the following re vised schedule: Basket Ball Five out-of-town con tests. .Hockey Five out-of-town contests, with the elimination of all practice out side of New Haven except on Saturday. Gymnastics Five out-of-town engage ments. Including the intercollcgiates. Swimming Three . out-of-town con tests, with permission to send represent atives to the intercollegiate individual championships. .Average ef Ten Years. Year. Club. YOL NG. . I) Cleveland N.)..... 191 Cleveland N.)..... IKM Cleveland iN.) 1k3 Cleveland (N ) I94 Cleveland N. )...... Cleveland (N.) 1M Cleveland IN.) l.i flex elan. i 1 N. 1 Cleveland (N. )...'. K Ht. Louis I N I!X ht. Louis iN.) IHM Boston lA.) IVOi Boston ' 1 A. I ItftU Boston I A )..'.... I'.Oi Bos 10. 1 t A . I 11-0 ', Boston, 1 A. I Boston IA.I l'.i' Boaton tA.K.". 1K ISoaton A.I I lev eland A.t Irio Cleveland (A ) Totals MATHEWSON. Year. Club. - New York 1VI New York , 1C New York 10J New York 4 New York .' 1T6 New York l aw New York 1-17 New York ,,. IK New York '...,... imO New York 1910 New Y'ork '. Won. Lost. .. 10 .. 2 . . : .. 54 . . 2o .. X .. .. -i . . 24 '. 20 .. 3- .. 32 1! 21 11 I Won. ... 0 ... 2 ... 1.1 ... . ... 11 ... 51 ... ... 54 ... 3. Lost. Totals .. 2C lit Foot Hall Player Hart at Loawn LOUAH. Ia., Oct. 7.-t Special. )-In a practice game of foot ball here last even ing Theora Arthur, aon of Judge Thomas Arthur of Logan, was atruck on the head and picked up unoonarleus and It waa nearly six houra before he recovered auCfVssntiy from the injury to be abie to answer the watchers earing for him. Tula memtng. he regained consciousness huftit-tently to fully reeogniSH and re- all what had occurred. While the phyaician gives assurance of tuU recovery, yet the young nvan le U1I watmeaU-hi' bed. THE DANGER OF RHEUMATISM The danger of Rheumatism ia j io temporizing in the treatment, or ! failincr to realize the oowerful nature of the trouble. If the blood is allowed to .remain infected with uric acid, Rheumatism soon becomes chronic, nd then if not checked it sometimes makes complete physical wrecks ol its victims oy permanenuy suneomg the joints and seriously interfering ' with the bodily nerve force. Exter j nal applications will often tempora j rily relieve Rheumatic pains, but do not reach the blood, where the cause ! is - located, and to depend entirely upon uca treatment is a very dan gerous thing' to' do. SS. S. cures Rheumatism by removing every par ticle of the cause and purifying the blood. It filters out of the circulation every trace of the sour, inflammatory matter, cools the acid-heated nerves, ; causes a natural and healthy nourish ! ment through the blood to all ; muscles,-joints and bones, and per ' fectly cures Rheumatism in all its forms. S. S. S. does this great work because it is the greatest of all .blood. purifiers, acting directly on ' the source of disease. Our special book on Rheumatism and any medical ad vice will sent free to all who write. S. S. S. is for sale at drug stores. 1 1 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., AtUt: Cm. FREE WHISKEY To quickly introduce to new O patrons and into new localities, niLEV'S WORLD'S FAMOUS FLAGSTAFF WHISKEY, we ak you to promptly send us your name and address, thereby plac ing yourself in position to receive 2 QUARTS of this excellent, high grade wbistey, free of cost. W. R. RHey Dtst. Co Dept 3S isaaasja City, Ma, BsaisaftaBissaiHaiBiHaiHHaaiee Cut This Coupon Out And Send 11 T Is Promptly, Name Addiey. ID! r.