THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: St' X DAY, JUjSE , 1903.
11
GROWS BRIGHTER EVERY DAY
Omabfc Receives Bowling ai Remarkably
Popular Sptit
INTEREST IS INCREASING RAPIDLY
t ti till till f ill of Summer Weather, He
inters nf (he Alley fun 1 1 ii lie
'llielr nntliiMlnMle U'nrk
Iteeoril fur the Vecl.
A standing wonder among all Omahans,
when they stop to think about It, Is the
udJen promlnenco attained by bowllns
sports. Almost In a season this form of
amusement and exercise has leaped tu first
plnco In tho faor of n large proportion of
tho athletically Inclined, nnd It 1 now
really tho popular pastime. It was only two
ycara ago when the llrm of I.ontz & Wil
liams opened up Its alleys, nnd a demand
was toon created for more of them. The
establishment of additional towllcR resorts
Three strnlftht; J. It. McConnhc-2, ICS,
S673. AveraKe. Z3li.
Clark's Alleys Bcores for the week a
tenpins of 200 or better;
Cluv Fumy. :J2-217; W. W. Cameron. SOI-
2f3j Charles Sciimiin, 2l; Wlllo Ambruster,
'; OMAHA TAKES TO ATHLETICS
2V3-22.5; w. u. Price, 2:fi; w. v. oiichrist, 0r bzhten Ladi Ar Dmr Much in the Waj
211, H II. WlKmiill, 210-2:-23-21C-227i C. 6 . ., . , . '
Conrad, 2C2-235-2W5, H. N. Hursesc. 201-222- 01 Oolleeiat SpOltS.
23); A. II. WHIP, 21D; n. I), Skinner, 201:
IT U I. .ill. lilll U..-
Head. 212-223-21I.21C-20O-2.V.; N, II. Updike.
2(0; 1.. J, Stcnrns, 2ri; V. H. Sheldon. 2M
212,' A. Cole, 2ll-2:!0-222-2l5-232i Frank FoKtf,
220-233; Eddie Luwlcr, 227-227; F. J. Henscle,
3H-209; M, It. Huntlncton, 211 i W. 1!.
Emery, 231-221; H. C. Yost, 213-213; W. A.
Howman, 201.
Thursday evening; Charles French broko
the high alley scorn for ninepins, making
21 straight, and making 20 out of a pos
sible 31.
Miss Louisa Ooernc's score of 220 at ten
pins Is still high for ladles.
W. H. Sheldon, with 250 nt tenpins, la
high for n. weekly prize as well as u
monthly prize.
H. Heselln and Charles French nro tlo
for n weekly prize with 10 nt ninepins.
In the Wheeling World
Through tho energetic efforts of wheel
men and other Interested parties the New
York lcglslaturo at Its last session np-
BASE BALL PLAYERS HARD TO BEAT
rof. .Mullen itl (lie CrelMlituu
ii Hy I I.nrnelj' In Hi L'reilltrtl
tlir ri-'jiuotlon of llrnlthy
Athletics.
I'nc-for
resulted, and since that time three sets of ! proprlateil U20.W to carry on road lm-
high grado alleys have been kept constantly
occupied, whllo team ufler team has been
organized and has played through tho ecu
son with one of tho leagues. One reason
why Omaha pcoplo have taken so kindly to
tho gnmo Is undoubtedly because the alleys
hero nro all of such a high grade. Tho fa
mous West Sldo runs In Chicago do not ex
cel1 those horc, cither In architecture or In
tho caro that Is bestowed iion thorn. A
nowly polished nnd rubbed alley, with an
attontlvo pin boy who does not spread the
pins, plenty of room In front of tho foul
lino and good light thoso nro things that
delight tho soul of tho bowler and keep hi in
nt tho game, and that's the kind of stuff
you find In Omaha.
,fii'r .Ml ml the AVoullirr.
Howling Is more or less of a cold weather
sport, being an Indoor proposition, so the
summer Is naturally Its "silly season." In
many places tho alleys shut down entirely
In Juno, opening tho following September,
as golf and tennis aro likely to absorb tho
pleasure-seeker during tho hot weather.
Not so In Omaha, however. The thrco re
sorts nro still open and running all their
alleys, and It now seems that only ono will
close at all during the summer. That la the
Lcntz &. Williams place, which will probably
suspend operations In a week or ten days,
Tho Onto City resort announces definitely
that It will continue all summer, and Clark
Is nlnioU as cortuln that ho will do llkewhc,
although ho would llko u month off for tc
pairs anil Improvements.
Predictions that tho women would be
tho first to abandon tho alloys when tho
chilly winds ceased to blow have proven
totally Incorrect. Of course both sexes
havo quit tho gamo moro or less, but the
heat has daunted a far larger portion of
mascullno bowlers than feminine. Almost
uvery afternoon women may be found prac
ticing tho flno points of tho different
games and taking Instructions In various
lines. Then several nights a week they
nro ther also and on the whole they are
easily tho stickers.
II rent Time I Coiulim.
Evcryono says that next winter will bo
tho greatest season for bowling that Omaha
has known and tho sport may nttnln Its
height horo then. Tho last season prac
tically everyone was learning tho gamo
nnd unno was mora than n novice, at best.
With u wlntor'B experience behind them,
however, thoso who havo become proficient
nro fascinated and tho others nro suro that
they will Krow very skillful with another
season. Then It's n great gamo for a
man to toll his friends about nnd U also
nry alluring to watch. Fow spectators of
n bowling content but what becomo Ini
tiates shortly and devotees thereafter,
Fow players, nlso, but what, by n glowing
talo of tho rxhilHi'utlon. cxerclso nnd clean
sporting elements of tho gamo can per
suadn about every sound and able-bodied
friend they havo to try It on. That's why
tho establishment of new nlloys hero In ad
dltlon to thoso already down Is probable.
A plain proof that bowling Is rising on n
steep slant nnd will be rampant next win
ter Is tho fact that threo leagues have
already been arranged, Tho Omaha league
will bo practically tho same as before,
comprising about eight clubs. Then u
Twin City league, connecting n few olher
Omaha organizations with thf South Omaha
clubs. Is a certainty. It will consist of
about vo clubs.
Cum in ere I ill l.eiiKtie Propo-ieil.
Tho latest proposition, however, la n
Commorclul league, to comprise clubs
formed among employes of tho different
business houses. Several mercantile eu
tabllBhmcnts liavo already had organtzn
tlons In tho field playing under tho names
of their respective houses, and tho schema
Is to gut a few moro of thoso nnd bring
thorn ull together Into a separate league,
Tho plan has met with high favor wher
ever broached, nnd, nlthough It Is only In
embryo as yet, seems certain of adoption
Match games havo been few tho last
week. On Thursday night occurred tho
principal event, when tho Omaha team won
tho Inst nnd deciding round of tho scries
with tho Missouri Ulvors by 115 pins. All
tho totalH of tho threo games were ex
ceptionally high.
lli'cnnl of tho Wrel.
Scores for the week; Oato City alleys
Leading scores:
TciinliiM If. V. Lehman. 1S.
Ninepins Fred Lltty nnd 1). W. Odoll
cacli 9.
Fuji back It. Heselln, 7i.
Scores at tenpins nf 200 or better:
V. 12. Gould. 201: A. MouKO. 208. 207. 2Ctl
C. 8. Seamun, 200, 2u5, 212; -John Vocom
226. 220. 20(5: W. I.. Sholdnn, 203, 210; C. U
llr denbeeker. 202. 21S: Crm Horn. 3VJ. L17
If. B. Muliuffey, 211, 200; t!. It. Nelson
207, 21K.
Ladles' score: Mrs. Noel Cirlfllths, 152,
Lenta .i Williams Leading, scores:
Tcnplns-J, It. McConnhey, 267.
Cocked Hat 11. Hell. HI. , ,
Nlncplus-H. llcsolln. 24 straight.
Fourback-II. Hesolln. 01.
Hevcnup C. M. Cochran. S,
Flveback- Sol Toiler, 74.
Iliiekiiliw - AI Zrv. 121.
Six strulitht Karnes: Peto Nlelseu-210,
202, 214 , 211, 210, 205-1,232. Avernge, 20S 4-G.
I provement. At the four preceding sessions
r total of 1300,000 was appropriated und
with this sum considerable Improvement
was projected and much of It completed.
With tho money now avallablo bids were
advertised for tho Improvement of thirty-
six roads In fourteen counties. These pro
posals were opened a few days ago nnd tho
state engineer and his asslstnnts have been
busy for several days examining them. It
wub thought that about twenty contracts
would bo awarded, Involving tho expend
iture. It Is estimated, by the state of about
1250,000 of tho JI20.000. Tho countloB will
expend a similar amount, no that contracts
Involving $500,000 for road Improvement will
soon bo made.
Many followers of the wheeling game are
of tha opinion that Charley Murphy, of
mllc-it-mlnuto fame, Is going to tho ex
t re nio when ho proposes to rlilo ncross
the swaying footway of the new Bast river
brldgo between Now York nnd Ilrooklyn,
Murphy has petitioned the ofllclnls nf New
York, but they have mudo no reply pud
Murphy now Intends tu carry out his
scheme In splto of tho olllelnls and (he
guards of tho bridge. "If I can ever get
sturteil." suys Murphy, "they can never
stop inc. They won't dare oomo near tne
then, nnd, nlthough they arrest me at the
other end, I shall luivo at least the satis
faction of having mudo the ride. All thut
I need Is a cuol head nnd a steady cyo, und
I havo both nicely trained now from my
hnrd work on tho homo trainers all winter.
In my mllo back of ti train I never swayed
from a board n font wide and without
wind I can do that on the bridge."
Tho following professional cyclists have
been signed to ride on tho racing team of
tho American Hlcyclo conipnny: Jimmy
Michael, John Nelson, Al Ncwhouse. Hobble
Walthour, John T. Fisher, George Leander.
Tom Cooper, Ilnrdy Downing, Bdouard
Tnylore, Howard B. Freeman, George
Follct, J. r. Jacobson, Floyd McFarland,
O. 8. Klmblo nnd Lester Wilson. Thoso
riders almost make the team complete, tho
only names missing being thoso of foreign
riders who hnva not yet arrived here. Tho
team, with tho exception of the middle
dlstanco puco followers, will follow the
national circuit of the National Cycling as
soclutlon.
Concerning the new rules for the circuit
championships tho Detroit .Free Press says
It Is snfo to predict their success, because
they will not he experimental. Tha Idea
for them wns adopted bodily from the
French, where It has worked with great
success. In the first place, tho Idea Is to
keep out of tho championship competition
That Omaha Is at last to be recognized
and reckoned in tho schedule of collegiate
athletics seems now assured. Crclghton
university will be tho chief means of ac
complishing a rank for tho Oate City in In-
tcrcollcglato amateur contests, and In this
movement sho will undoubtedly bo sup
ported and aided by the other Institutions
In the city. This university has done won
ders In athletic lines In a comparatively
short time. Two years ago there wns prac
tically nothing of this naturo at the school,
nnd even last year thero was no base ball
team. This season tho Institution put out
n nlno that played winning games nil
through Nebraska and tho neighboring
states and .pushed the best teams In tho
west, those of Highland I'nrk college and
tho University of Minnesota, hard for a vic
tory.
Too much commendation cannot be bo-
stowed upon th" students who hnvo done
this work and tho promoters who have been
responsible for It. Probably no man ut
Crclghton hns been a more enthusiastic nth-
letlc pusher that Prof. P. A. Mullens. When
ho came to tho school two yenrs ago rports
of this description wero almost dead. He
took hold at oucc nnd, aided hy others,
built up both the Interest and the partici
pation necessary for success In such things.
Tho trouble previously had been that the
school administration had not warmed visi
bly to thoso forms of education.
Wluit Mr. Mullens TlilnUi.
Mr. Mullens, however, sums up the situ
ation and the pios und cons of inuicle
versus mind cplgrammatlcally as follows.
All educators must recognize tho old
ndago 'Mens sana In corporo sano.' It Is
founded on tho very naturo of man, Since
wo aro essentially a compound of matter
and spirit, auy clement of education that
develops ono clement! to tho neglect of
tho other must necessarily provo defective
and Injurious, and, therefore, merits con
demnation. Unfortunately It sometimes
happens that too much stress Is laid upon
tho education of one clement, while Uttlo
or no attention is glvon to tho other.
Tho result Is cither a physical giant with
no mental culture or nn Intellectual won
der of nn unhealthy physical condition.
It Is our nlm so to educate tho student
thnt, whenever any Improvement 1b niado cn
one factor of the human compound, thero
shall bo a corresponding development In
tho other, thus preserving tho necessary
equation expressed in the old saw, 'A sound
mind In a sound body." "
This sentiment exactly expresses Cielgh-
ton's new attitude toward athletics, and
vast advances hnvo been made, despite
many Impediments, slnco the adoption of
tho slogan. Tho drawbacks this season
have been tho usual' financial stringency nnd
a handicap In the matter of a field for prac
lice, ureiguton campus hns been torn up
by excavations for new buildings nnd uddl
tlons and by grading, so the boys have been
compelled to seek for their training n place
somo dlstanco nway, kindly loaned them by
a friend of tho school. Despite the dlffl
rultlcs, however, good foot ball and base
ball teams havo been produced, nnd next
year promises to bo n winner In thoss nnd
other athletic departments.
Limited I'lolil for Mntrrlnl.
Another feature which would In tho pop
second-ruto riders who sometimes by a
fluko beat star men In heats and so bar u'ar mind militate strongly against tho sue
them from tho finals. No rider who has coss of tho school In these dlroctlons Is the
not won a ono-mllo race In 2:10 or better
during tho season will bo eligible for the
championships. Iiccauso nf the Impojsl,
blllty of compnrlng properly kilometer time
with mllo tlmo tho foreigners will bo
exempt from this rule. Tho championships
will havo much tho chnrnctcr of match
races nnd tho ehnnco of a man winning
small neld from which material can bo
drawn. This proves to bo, however, In re
nitty no hampor nt nil. Just bb many can
dldates for field' and team honors aro found
nmong thoso 200 students as In schools where
tho attendance Is from five to ten times as
great. This Is because a much smaller pro
portion of Crclghton Btudonts Is compelled
through tcum work, a foul or trlcktncss to work Its way through than In, say, tho
will therefore bo precluded, ns It was not
when thero wns a field of starters. Tha
preliminary hents will weed out tho field,
four moti starting In each heat, nnd then
will follow semi-finals. In each of which
thero will bo only two stnrters. As tho
entry list Is likely to number a sooro or
moro, this will mako four or llvo aeml
finals, the plan being for tho winners
of these to rldo ugulnst each other until
thero nro only two men left for the final,
This will make tho winner enrn his points
nnd will furnish exciting sport. Besides
tho championship every circuit meet Is
bound by tho new rules to havo two other
professional events, a handicap and a class
race, and at least In prize money must
be offered. Tho clnss races will bo unother
now feature and will glvo the second and
third ruters In tho professional ranks n
ehnnco to mnko a living. Tho recognized
chnmplonshlp distances nre a quarter,
third, half, mile, two miles nnd llvo miles.
Ono Innovation will bo n one-mllo tan.1em
championship, a one-hour paced raco for
tho mlddlo distance championship nnd a
meeting between tho amateur and profes
sional champions under a special sanction
after tho grnnd circuit Is finished
Ono promoter has announced his Inten
tion of hanging up purses of M.OOO, $2,000
nnd W,M0 for motor paced middle-distance
races, run on tho European plan, which Is
to make them open to nil comers, tho same
nH sprint races, and havo llvo, six or 3evan
contestants with their motor tandems on
tho track nt once. This, ho believes, will
bo sutllclently spectacular nnd risky to
draw crowds 'big enough to Justify tho
DR. IYIcGREW
HAS GIVEN
Sixty Thousand Free Consultations.
DR. McCREW HAS MADE
Fifty Thousand Free Examinations.
DR. McCREW HAS TREATED
Forty
Diseases and
Thousand Gases of
Disorders of Men Only
His entire professionul life of TWHNTV-S1X YEAltS
lias been given exclusively to the treat incut, of thia class
of diseases only, lo years in Uinalia.
and conditions
in all
stages
ni nnn nnionii
DLUUU rUluUll oured by u treatment which is
far more satisfactory and successful than "Hot. Springs"
t ...,.. I ,ii,,l ,t Lmu lli, iii linlf Hut iwwi All liriHil.'iliir
lilt MotillUW" AT AtiU SKmt 1 1 VU 1 "l' ,,,lw '-" """ mil. v ... v ....... n
out and signs of the disease disappear at once. A cure that is guaranteed for life.
klCDWflllQ ftjCEHS ITV 1oss of vitl,lit.v Loss of Ih-ain Tower, Poor leniory. Dcspiiudency ant! all uunat
Nbllffliud ULDiLI I I ' weakness and disorders cured iiarnianently.
VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE POSITIVELY CURED IN LESS THAN TEN DAYS.
Tlii'iv never wns anil possibly never will be offered a treatment for Vnrleoeele and Hydrocele that wives such entire satisfaction and so com
plete a permanent etne. Its simplicity and quick cures are ltn neatest recommendation. Dr. MetJrew lias devoted 'M years to the treatment
of Varicocele and Hydrocele, and It Is but justice to lilm to say without fear of contradiction tlint bis treatment of these diseases has no equal
anywhere.
AN ABSOLUTE CURE IS GUARANTEED.
DR. McCREW'S TREATMENT FOR STRICTURE GIVES AN ABSOLUTE CURE IN LESS THAN FIVE DAYS
without pain or hindrance from business. t
THE DOCTOR'S QUICK CURES AND LOW CHARGES
are daily proving what a great good can be done for meu nt a NO. MIX Ah KXl'KXSH. TREAT.MHXT HY MAIL. S!5.?.B?t
OFFICIO HOCKS S a. in. to 0p. m Sundays, 8 a. m. to 5 p. in. 1. O. BOX, 7(5(1. vialSl
Otlice over LMT) South lit h Street, Between Douglas and Farnain Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. ' H '
Oonne closed the
on with n great victory over Tnbor 'i,','"80"1 fs'ebrasl
fgc. This contest wns held nt Creto I ,-etiniHku lins been iimscs.-
crty of tho Institution.
sensi
colloi
on Mny 31, when Donne succocdcil In carry
InK' off S3 points to Tabor's 24.
Tho success of the team has been due iu
n Krcnt measure to tho work of John W.
1'uhror, t nil tier nnd cnptaln of the team.
Kuhrcr Is 21 ycnis old. When stripped his
hclRht Is 6 feet 1 In'.'h, u eight 175 pounds.
I'uhrer'3 specialty is the high Jump, lie
commenced tho srnsou by making Ii fect ti
Inches, nnd Increased this to 5 feet "',3
Shall P. J. Ilnrron, present over-the-board
ku nt f 11 Ul sum.
scs.xcd 115 to help
defruy the expenses of suld summer meet
ing, Shalt this be pnld out of' our Kcnernl
fund ot by Individual contributions?
Shall the Nebraska Chess association
hold 11 summer mectltiK?
Where7 At what time?
Shall the Nebraska association befiln ft
correspondence, tournament In October this
year?
Shall tho tecrelary prepare and print 11
brief history of the Nebraska Chess nsso
rlutlon, Including roster of members, con
stitution and rules, and a few (.elected
Inches at the Doftne nsnlnst Nebraska unl- I F""1,08; ,!,,uy'",K,for J""m? ot 1,10 KunprQl
. . ,, : ... ,, 1 . 1 fund, nut not lo exceed J20?
verslty meet, while at tho Uoane aRalnst Snn ,ll0 Xi.i,rkii Independent be tho
Tnbor mcot bo cleared the bar nt f fect
10 Inches, This Is ahead of any eollcgo
record 'In tho state. Tho only Institution
west of the Mississippi that has beaten
Kuhrer's record this year Is the Univer
sity of Minnesota record, B feet. Kuhrer
Is also good nt tho 120-ynrd hurdle, his
record In this event at tho Tnbor meet
being 0:1" 3-5.
Henry W. Wcndland, stripped, wolphs 13
pounds nnd stands .1 feet 11 Inches hlgh.l
Wcndlanil's best work hns been dono In i
the 120-yard hurdle race. At tho bcRln-1
iiIur of the season he mudo tho 120-yard (
hurdle raco in 0:17 3.5, In the content!
ofllelnl ornn of this association for the cn
S11I115 yenr?
Proposed amendment to section 2 of
nrtlele III of the constitution:
"Resolved. That section 2 of nrtlcln III of
1 the constitution of tho Nebraska Chess ns-
I Hncl.itloii shall be amended to read ns fol
lows:
"Seqtlon 2. Any person over 16 years of
use residing In Nebraska, Knnsns, Colo
rado or South Dakota shall bo eligible to
active membership."
President Hald some time ago absolutely
refused to stand for re-election nnd Secre
tnry DoFrnnco expressed n desire to bo
relieved ot his duties. Among thoso men
tioned for president aro: T. N. Hnrtzcll
with tho Nebraska, State university he made of Kearney, Judge Sedgwick of York, II. 11.
tho same event, Irr 0:171-5. On n soft ittco or orand Island, and for secretary, It.
track nt York his time in tho 120-yard 1 B. Ilrega of Callaway, Dr. A, K. Dnrtoo of
Stato university At tho lattor place, nnd
Bcncrnlly In all blR- western schools, con
sldcrnbly moro than half tho mon work on
tho side. The trouble always. Is to cct them
out to train. Tlmo nnd ngnln the nthlettc
hoards find themselves vainly bogging somo
huge, husky farmer who Is hnshlng and ear
rying papers 10: n living to corao out am!
Play foot ball. But nt Crclghton nearly
every student hnB tlmo to devote to nth-
lotlcs If ho so desires. That accounts for
tho good showing made from such a small
grist of material
Crclghton university Intends to mark ncx
year with nn athletic aureolo of glory. Tho
Institution Itself Is doing everything possl
ble to further tho work, and as a result of
ono of Its now encouragements a trnclc
team, full-fledged and complotc, will bo
added to the foot ball and base ball aggre
gations tho coming season. Tho Innovation
rendering possible this now departure Is
tho establishment of n gymnasium, This
will bo furnished with every manner of In
door athletic apparatus nnd many prospec
tive track moo candidates will be nut
through their preliminary winter training
there, A lnrge hall on tho third floor of
tho muln university building Is to bo trans
formed Into tho gym, nnd It Is so extcntlvo
3 to admit of nn elghteen-lan elovnttd
track hung around tho walls, which will be
n feature.
The last advantngo gained Is .1 rumored
permission from the hends for students of
the ndjuuet medical school to cntor Into the
work. This will bo n great help, as many
former college nthletes nttend Crclghton
events In order to nttrnct the riders.
purses, nnd they must be offered In such Medical college, anil there Is nlways n big
grist or material mere. Previously tho
doctors havo been barred from any partici
pation In sports, their work being onerous
and conllnlng, absorbing their tlmo nnd at
tention. Arrangements will now bo made,
It Is said, to let them Into athletics.
Cycling has Its ups and downs. After the
downs, uso Ilgnncr Salvo it you're cut or
bruised, It heals tho hurt quickly. Tnko
no substitutes.
nii?isff foff(?iTi(nnr.'ft'.rtUi) f.iffiffl (Dffli?)ffl ffl5
There's an individuality
about these beers that
speaks volumes there's
an honest flavor of malt
and hops that tells a story
of quality and purity.
A most convincing argu
ment for tiie superiority
of th3 Blatt B3er3 is a
trial. A bottle "broken"
at the family board or for
the guest la sure to prove
a most pleasing offering.
00ANE COLLEGE TRACK TEAM
Home nf tlip PiTMiiiui-l mill Ai-lilrve-
nieiitH of (lie Prom-nt .VclirnskH
Cliiimiilnim,
BLAZ M A.UT-V1VINE1
(uoiHiitoxlcunt.)
'IONIC FOR WKAK NliKVKS AND WEAK HOUlKS
DrugKlnts or Direct.
VAL HLATZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE
O 11 ihn Hrui:lt-1 112 D i;l n Mr.JJt Tjlcphotii IOSI
a stj-s s
Tho Doane college track team has lust
completed a very successful season of ath
letics. The team has hold llvo meets, be
sides the home field day contest. Out ot
flvo of these contests Doane has won throe,
and tho remaining two wore very close.
Doano lost to the Lincoln High school at
Creto on April 27 by a small margin. This,
however, was offset by n decisive victory
over Hastings eollcgo at Hastings ou May
10, when Donue won by the lurgo scoro
of 61 points against II, At tho Doano
against Nebraska university contest, held
at Crete, May 18, tho university wpn from
Doane by a very few points. The state
championship games wero held nt York on
May 25, Tho colleges and universities rep
resented In this athletic contest wero
Doane and York colleges and Wcsloyan
and Nobrnska State universities, Out ot
a possible IDS points Doune college re
colved 47; Nebraska Stato university, 33;
Weslcyan university, 18, and York college,
10. Doano college truck team thus be
came tho champions of tho state ot Ne
braska nnd were awarded the silver loving
cup offered by tha Par.raers' and Mer
chants' Insuraneo company fit Lincoln to
the track team carrying off tho honors
at the state meet. It Doune wins the statu
meet two years in succession the sliver
loving cup becomes' the permanent prop
hurdles was 0:17 4-5. On n good track nt
Crete In the Tabor meet he made tho 120
ynrd hurdle raco In 0:1G 3-5. This record
Is bettor thnn any eollcgo record In tho
state. Wcndland Is nlso good In tho 220
yanj hurdles, his record being 0:2S. Ho
has also a record this year of 13 fect S
inches In the broad Jump. He Is nlso good
with the sixteen-pound hammer.
Ocorgo II. Puller stripped weighs 167
pounds and stands f feet 11 1-5 Inches.
Ho Is good In tho broad Jump, having a
record at tho Tabor meet of 111 fect ll',4
Inches. Ho commenced tho season with 10
fect S lnehcs to his credit, which ho In
creased to 20 feet 3 Inches nt Hastings.
Ho Is also good nt tho low hurdles.
Alonr.o L. Moon, the Doano quarter-mllo
man, when stripped stands 5 feet 11 Inches
nnd weighs IBS pounds. Ho hns a
record of 0:53 3-5. Out of flvo meets he
has only been beaten once.
Holland V. Ireland Is Doane'a 100-yard
man. Ho weighs when stripped 153 pounds
nnd stands 5 feet lOVi Inches. Dur
ing the first part of tho season ho mado
a record of 0;10 3-5. At tho ntato meet nt
York ho mado the 100-yard dnsh In 0:10 1-5
aud the 220-yard dash In 0:23 2-5. Ho
thus Imb tied tha 220-yard record In this
state.
Luther A. Plckroll and Jens D. Hansen
possess exceptional aDiiity in iong-uis
tanco running. Tho former wolgh3 157
pounds when stripped nnd his height Is
5 fect 7 Inches. Tho latter stripped
weighs 161 pounds and Is 6 fect In holght.
Plckrcll has a record of 4:,"8 to his credit
in tho mllo and 2:10 4-5 In tho half-mile.
Clarcncu H. Craig and Carl W. Charlo
son havo upheld Doane's record In tho polo
vault. Craig has !) feet 4 Inches to
his credit this year, whllo Chru'le&on has
cleared tho bar at 0 fect. Craig weighs
143 pounds stripped nn,d stands 0 fect high.
Charleson Is 5-feot S Inches In height and
weighs 154 pounds.
Francis II, Goer has donu flno woik In
tho high Jump. At York ho cleared tho
bar at 5 feet 4 Inches. Gcor when stripped
weighs 160 pounds aud is 6 feet ',1 inch In
height.
Charles W. Hall has dono good work In
the mllo arid wo hopo to hear from him
next season. lie Is 5 feel 5 Inches high
and weighs 135 pounds stripped.
Harry W. Kates, manager of the track
team, Is to be complimented ou tho care
fully planned program of tho season. Tho
success of the financial part of track ath
letics Is duo to his careful Judgment and
earnest work. Dates is also nn athlete of
no mean order. He Is n strong man In
long-dlstanco running, making tho mllo iu
good time.
Arcadia, or W. II. Kills of Illoomllcld. would
add strength to the nssoclntlon. Two of
tho most likely men for secretary seem to
hnvo dropped out of tho ranks; theso aro
H. H. Hammond nf Wjmore and A. Itasmus
sen of South Omaha.
Judge S. H. Sedgwick, defending an
Kvnna' gambit, won in flfty-nlno moves
against O. I). Swim In the Nebraska Chess
association's third tournament.
W. II. Kills, defending a king's gambit
(proper) won a well fought game In flfty
nlno moves against C. O. Rettenraayor In
same tournament.
The following scoro Is In n gamo In the
Iown-Ncbraska match, an Kvuns' gambit
between It. B, nrega (white), Callnwny,
Neb., and W. J. Jefferson (black), Grin-
ncll, la.:
ck.
Snvi'i Two fi-iiui Ilt'lith.
"Our llttlo daughter had an almost fatal
nttack of whooping cough nnd bronchitis,"
writes Mrs. W. K. Havlland of Armonk,
N. Y "hut, when all other remedies failed,
we saved her llfo with Dr. King's New Dis
covery, Our niece, who had consumption In
an advanced stage, also used this wonderful
incdlclno and today sho la perfectly well,"
Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to
Dr. King's New Discovery as to no other
medicine on earth. Infallible for cought
and colds. 50c and 11.00 bottles guaranteed
Kuhn & Co. Trial bottles free.
CHESS PLANS FOR SUMMER
Mtutr Akhiii'IiiIIimi I'riMinrrH tu Klrot
New (lllti'i-i' mill lo Pni-ili'lputr In
MliiiK'tiiiiku Tmiriuuiu'iif.
Last week Secretnry DcFranco sent his
annual report to members, together with
ofllelnl ballots for the election of officers.
With tho ballots n number of question
were submitted. Wo quote.
Shall tho Nebraska Chess nicuclntlon,
whoso members nru nlso member of tho
Northwestern Chess association, be repre
fcented at the summer meeting of said
Northwstern association, to be hebl nt
Lake Mlunvtonku, Minn., August 12-17, 1501?
WHITL.
1- P-K .
2- Kt-K D I.
3- H-n t.
4- P-Q Kt 4.
6- P-Q 11 4.
fi-P-CJ It 5.
7- P.Q 11 8.
8- P-Q 4.
-o.o.
in-K 11 x H P
11 Q-Q 5 ck.
12 tj x I) ck.
13 tl x P (H C).
14 P-K B.
16 H-Q 11 3 ck.
10-Kl'K U 4,
17- P-1C n 4.
15 Kt x Kt.
19-P-Q n 6.
2ft-Kt.q :,
31-Q K.Q H.
22- Q x 11 P.
23- Q x Q.
24- P x Kt P.
2J-IMC H B.
24- P.K ck.
27-Q lt-K.
25- P.H .
:o-n x p.
3v-!Mv II 5.
31- P-K 7.
32- lt-K II ck (n).
33- P-K 3 (Q) cl(,
34- Q It x It.
SS-Il x n.
3fi-Kt.Q Kt 3.
37-IM1 7.
35- K x Kt!
39-Kt-H 5 ck.
riLACIt
1- P-K 4.
2- Kt-Q 1 3.
3- 1MI 4.
4- ll.Kt 3.
5- Kt x Kt p (I).
6- 1M1 4.
7- Kl-Q n 3.
!-P x P.
-P x P.
10- K x n.
11- K-H 1.
12- P-Q 3.
13- p.K It 3,
14- P-Q 4.
15- K Kt.K 2.
16- K.I1 I,
17- ICt-H 4.
1S-P. x Kt.
1-It-Q Kt.
2Q-Q.Q 2.
21-Kt-Q 1.
23-Q Il.Q 11 1.
23- II x Q.
24 - Kt x P.
23-Il.n 3.
26- K-K 1.
27- ll-Kt 4.
25- P x P.
Sl-H-Il 3.
30- 11. II i.
31 lt-Q II 1.
3S-K-CJ 2.
3.1-n x y.
31-n x it.
3.1-IMJ 6?
3C-P.Q It 3.
JI-K.H,
38-K x It.
Itftlgns !).
(!) After declining tho gambit, Black re-
considers 11.
(a) White wins n nleco here.
(b) Ulnck loses his II, leaving lilm with
threo pawns against two pawns and two
minor pieces. 111s jjin move proven uisan
iriius. air. iirt'Kii iimys ino i.vans ski
fully. secmliiB to havo 11 clear conception of
ino tncory.
Scoro ot gamo completed In tho Iowa-Ne-
braska match:
UUY I.O PKZ.
Whlte-J. M. Uruner. lllagk-Charleii II. liar
Omaha, Neb.
1- P-K 4.
2- Kt-K H 3.
3- ll-Kt 5.
4- 0.0.
6- H.K.
R-KLH 3.
7- Kt x P.
5- Kt-Q S.
0-Q-n 3.
10- Kt x II,
11- Kt x II.
12- It-K 4.
13- P-K H 4.
ll-Kt X Q P.
1S-CJ-Q Kt 5.
1S-Q X Q.
17-It-K 3.
IS- P..Q 3.
19- n-Kt.
20- U X Q P.
21- ft-II.
22 - II ((J ) X
23- K-II 2.
24- 11 X Kt 1'
2.V-II (It) x I
Kt.
mfr, Ccdur Itunlds. In
1- r-K 4.
2- Kt-Q II S.
3- Kt-H 3.
(-Kt x P.
5-Kt-C) 3.
fi-Kt x II.
"-II-K 2.
8- K-II.
9- Kl X Kt.
10- P.Q 3,
11- Kt-Q C,
IS-Kt IQ S) II 3.
13-Kt-Q 2.
ll-P x Kt.
lS-Q-Kt 3 ck.
If-Kt x Q.
17-Kt-Q Kt T,.
1-Kt x Q II P.
19-Kl Q Kt 5.
2ft-Kt x It P.
21- Kt x II.
22- Kt-K 7 ck.
23- Kt x II P.
24- P-K Kt 3.
25-H X It
Nervo-Vital Ailments
nllOSK persons who aro suffering from Nervo-Vltal Weakness and who Inck
I hncrgy anil Vigor aro at a iltsatl vantneo In this ac nf "rnnh" nml "nnsh "
nnd It Is only ho who has StroiiK Nerves, Plenty of Vigor nnd Vital Force who
jet K , if ,m f'll M fll'iitl 1IVII1I11I tit Ulliiiin mlttin It'.xtlr i.tiut l. .......
JlfcftS " H Strong. If you urn a sufTorer, Nature has fur-
YMSffrZ nisncd a remedy In KLKCTIUCITY which' will euro
ynu-iniiKu you 11K0 your reilow men; It will mako
you ns Able nnd Robust mm Naturo Intended you
Miould be. No matter what the cause of your troublo
Is, Kl.KCTRlCITV. npplled right, will euro you, for
tho Vitality, the Vigor, tho I.lfu Itself of evcrv man
and woman Is nothing but lClortrlclty. anil If you
nre ailing there Is n lack of Klectrlclty in your sys
tem, nnd it must bo supplied before you enn ngnln
become strong and perfect. My method of applying
Klectrlclty Is 11 guaranteed euro and us u reward for
the discovery of this method tho I'nlted States Gov
ernment has given me tho exclusive, use of It.
DR. BENNETT'S
ELECTRIC BELT
Is a guaranteed cure, nnd must not bo confused with tho many
so-called electric beltu now being offered tho public. It Is not
nt nn iiko mem. juy iteu nns snu. sijkcii, enumois-covcreil
sponge electrodes, which prevent thnt horrible burning nnd
blistering caused by other bolts. It has Interehnngcablo bat
tery cells, which can be reliewod when burned nut for onlv
75o! when others burn out they uro worthless. These features my exclusive pat
ents.
rHjriTM 1TICII There la not a cafn of Tlhcumatlsm or Kidney Trouble,
nilrlJlTl A I llll hi any form, which will nut bo relieved from one appll
iMiL,uiuniiUiU cation of my licit, nnd 11 euro ii guaranteed in from
30 to 60 days, Klectrlclty, properly npplled, is tho only euro which may be relied
upon to eure every time. Nn matter how severe or long-Htnndlng your cuso may
be, my method of applying Klectrlclty Is 11 guaranteed cure.
MY ni.lCCTHIC lli:i.TS A KM XOT K-VPENHI VIS A .VI) AltlJ AVITIIIN
TUB HMACII 4r M.tj TIII3 ArPMCTIlll. iKT MY I'll I" 10 HOOKS )
XllllVOtS AII,.MB.TH AM) TIIICIH CUIUS II Y KLUCTIIICITY.
My Klectrlc Dolt Is Hold under n guarnntco to cure Varieocelo nnd all Weak
nesses In either sex, restore Inst Vigor nnd Vitality, cure Rheumatism In any
form, Kidney, I .Ivor and Bladder Troubles, Constipation, Htomach Disorders, ull
Fcmalo Complaints, etc.
Wrlto today. Delay Is dangerous. Sacredly confidential. Oct my books on
Nervo-Vltnl Diseases and their euro by Electricity, pent free, postpaid, for tho
asking. No charge for ndvlec or diagnosis. Sold only by
Dr. Bennett Electric Belt Co.
172 to 175 Union Bid?.. DENVER, COLO.
BARGAINS IN
Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons.
Spring Wagons, Farm Wagons, and
Bicycles.
Get prices and termsf fl . FREDRICKS0N,
15th and Dodge Sts., Omaha.
26-H X It. iC-Kt-Q ck.
27-K-K 3. 27-Kt X P.
2-lt-II 7. M-Kt-ll t ck.
21 -It X Kt. 2'J-K-Kt !,
Drawn (b),t
(b R and three pawns each. Whlto has n
passed Q P, but probably cannot main
tain It,
Priilileni ii f (lie VrrU,
Prom Iloston Post, n three-er by Henry
S. Johnton, Ilostan: I II 1 Q I C, 3 p 4,
K 2 k I. C P 1. 1 P 6. n n 2.
Prom Pittsburg Dispatch, a three-mover
by Philip Richardson of Ilrooklyn. who won
first prize recently In the Clipper's monu
mental 23-move sul tourney: 3 k 4. .1 P 1
p 2. 3 K 1 It CI. 4 p P 2. 3 II 4. I.
1 r fi.
Dy II. n. Very, Newton, Mass. Whlto
compels Black to mate In threo moves.
11LACK.
m m pj
i
m
ill
.14
Ever Woman
la IntereitcU nnl ilmtUri knnw
MARVEL Whirling Spray
1 , V .. A . . . ..
MAnl l!l ftocfLtiio v.
puif r. rmt trail Msinp for II.
full lartlruUr. Rii.1 ill'ipctirm In.
va n&lileio luillm. Alll l:l. i n
Room Wi 'I'lmcs HldB,, N, Y
ThenewTMtIB;rlii. Jnjft,
en- .Moil unnvnlen(.
IllltlilM Itiuatl;,
. ... I
WHITE.
K 1 k 1 II b 2. 4 p P p 1.
3 1' 3. 16. 6 p 1, 0 n b.
S 6 P L D
elieves Xidnov!
0 n mm :
a. uiauaor
troubles at once,
Cures In
48 Hours an
URINARY
DISCHARGES J
lirwar nt uarlett ccuntertelii.
iriiiirl I tt
iiFJlnVl