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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1903)
23 SOil AS ASD ME G AME OF GOLF Irorerit in Cero'.loa loth Epott Imotj , GmtWt Cel. - COURSE OF OMEN'3 CHAMPIONSHIP Ikort Hlw tkc Meetlags mm A How tk Rum Has Dee Woa mm Held by tk. Pair Bat little has been Bald In previous years of the nAtlonal golf tourneys for women. but of lats these have assumed such prom! Bene that the department Tor women s golf is given much space by the press of the country. While the women's national golf tournament at Wheaton this year was somewhat In the nature of a disappoint- ment. In that Mrs.. Stout, the former na tlonal bolder, and Mrs. E. A. Manlce, the metropolitan champion, were unable to par tlclpate, there can be no question that where there was one clever woman player five years ago today the ratio Is 20 to 1. The number of women participating In club, intercity, sectional end national tour iteys la largely on the increase. What might be termed the first real women's championship of the United State took place In 1894 over the Morris County links. The way In which Miss Bertha Hoyt, then a mere slip of a girl, went through the field was a revelation, and to say she won the title easily is a conserva tive statement, . And during the years l&W, 1S97 and ISM Mies Hoyt was la a class by herself. Mlsa Hoyt first demonstrated her ability to score below 100 In the champion ship at Morrla County a feat which at that time was regarded as truly' wonderful. During her early .successes Miss Hoyt played with a dash and confidence, getting a long, straight ball that appeared the more remarkable because of her short swing which Is not unlike that of J. H. Taylor, the famous foreign "pro" and the best manipulator of iron clubs In the golfing world. A year later found the women gathered at tit links of the Essex Country dub, Manchester-by-the-Sea. General Improve ment was shown here, the Boston eontlng- Ing players. At that time Miss Nina Barg nt of Philadelphia, was picked by many as a likely winner, but from the very first Mlsa Hoyt again demonstrated her super! orlty, , " X record-breaking field gathered at Ards-ley-on-tbe-Hudson the following year. It was In this tournament that Miss Maud K. Wetmore, then representing Newport, first prang into golfing prominence. She worked her way to the final round, where she met Mlsa Hoyt For a time the pair furnished a good match, but toward the last Mies Hoyt drew away and won out handily. In this event there were a dosen players In the field who appeared to be about evenly matched. After having swept everything before her for three years in succession, tbe champion " was compelled to acknowledge defeat In the B national event over tha links of the Philadelphia Country club. Tha defeat. Which came as a profound surprise, took plice early in tha tourney and Mrs. Caleb rox of tbe Huntingdon Valley club, proved to be the lucky one, who. In turn, was de feated by Miss Underbill in the finals, Profiting by several months' golfing over the classlo links abroad. Miss Grtsoom re turned Just in time to play In the. chain pionshlp at Uhlnnecock, defeating among ethers,' Mrs. Manlce and Mlas Margaret Curtis of Boston. In this tourney Mlsa ' Oenevleve Hecker and Mlas Bessie An thony competed, the latter falling to qual ify. During te next year 'Miss Hacker's same Improved , so rapidly that she was a loaded favorite at BaltusroL and aba ful Slled thla expectation by defeating Miss Bishop, Mlsa Anthony, Mrs. Manloe and Ma Lucy Herron. A year later at the Brookllne Country club. Miss Hecker again won out, defeating .among, others,. Miss Bessie Anthony, who captured the national . title at , Wheaton this year, t i . ' .. The work of the nominating coramitte of the United States Golf association Is not dnlahed. This report, however, will be ready before the cloee of the year for- the annual meeting of the association, at which officers are to be elected. Some surprises are said to be in store for those who fol low golf. It Is said that an effort will be made to eeroent more firmly the 'good fellowship that exiats In golf ail over the United States (as looked at from eat tern ayes) and to Increase, the scope and effect iveness of the national organisation, ana u is a Doslbluty that dues for the annual . membership may be reduced. There is luch ' wealth -. of . material for officials that it has become a task for tbe nomina ting committee to aort out the available candidates for the place and make their elections.' There Is no longer any doubt In the east about the ability f the eaat rnere to secure not only tho next national amateur tourney, but the presidency of the national organisation. The Ptnehurst N. C.) Golf club, which Is ne of the leading golf organizations in tha eaat ;bas announced tbe dates of its numerous important tourneys ' fcr next fear. Of these two are of general Interest, On April 17 and 8 the annual tourney will be hel. and U la- open to all amateur golf . rs in the United Btatea and Canada, for the JJorth' and South Championship cup. On April the open southern champion' (hip for m gold medal will be contested. Willie Smith, who le located at Koch' eater, N. Y will Join with Willie Ander on. Geordle Low and Bernard Ntcholla, the other well known golf experts. In two months' tour of the Florida courses this winter to play exhibition raatchea. At a recent meeting of the Weetern Golf association at (Thicazo informal discus ion was bad as to the location of the 1904 championships, the consensus of opinion being that the open contest should go to the Kent Country club of Grand Rapids. Mich., and the amateur Content to the St Louis Country club. The next meeting be- is the Barrister Cigar au exv i 1 1 i... uauiuuiafj ciiiuu iur ail ordim.7 fiica, 10c. Xraaa presents at STOECKERS. D... - L. tween teams representing the Western Gost association and the Tranmls!alppl Oolf association is expected to take place at St. Louis, although Kansas City would" ilka to secure the event ' The International golf match and the open and amateut championships of Great Britain will be decided next season at Sandwich. May 14 is the date selected for the England and Scotch match, the pre ceding day being devoted to the annual amateur stroke competition for the St. George's one hundred guinea challenge vase. The amateur championship will com mence on May 1( or IT and conclude on May JO. The open championship will be decided on June 1. It la Impossible to keep the Chicago golf rs quiet. Following bis announcement that the Belmont Oolf club would keep openl all winter and that golf matches would be frequent, despite "rain, snow or shine," Herbert J. Tweedle, president of th-t club, said that on Christmas there would be espe cially good cheer at Belmont, and the list of entries coming In for the events of that day has been a surprise to Twredie. At a meeting of the Olympic games golf committee In Bt. Louis last week a pro gram for the international tournament to be held next fall was drawn up. The tourney Is to begin on September II, on the links of the Olen Echo Country club, con tinuing all week. The committee did not announce tho detailed program. The chair man la F. W. Gerould of Chicago, and others who met at this meeting were George 8. McGrew of Olen Echo, Fred W. Semple of the Bt. Louis Field club and A. B. Lambert of Glen Echo. C. W. Scuddef and Stuart Stlckney of the St Louis Coun try club and Charles B. Cory of the Oak' ley Country club' of Boston are the other members of this committee. AFTERMATH OF FOOT BALL TIME Gasse) Bet wee a Bast aad West 8111 tperaeit la the Winter Talk. The latest "dream" of Director of Ptiysloil Culture Jamee Sullivan Is to have a big foot ball contest for next fall. In connection with the worjd's fair, between Princeton and Michigan. There is no doubt about the argument that the eastern champion tiger eleven of 1908 and the famous Yost scoring machine of the last season would have been a marvelous attraction for last fall. There la no doubt about the ability of these elevens to draw a big throng in 1904, even with many new men. . But there Is tt strange amount of reticence In . both universities about disclosing plans for their 1904 schedules. Each 'varsity wishes to make Its own schedule, and there seems to be no possible chance of Princeton's coming west, and, therefore, no chance of the Tigers and the Wolverines meeting next year. AU of whloh has revived the talk about the eaat continually refusing to book a foot ball game with the crack eleven ' of the weat This baa been continued for so long as to becoirie a habit and the west Is beginning to fear that It will never have the opportunity of witnessing the play of some really first-class eleven. Some have even gone so far as to express the thought that the east Is too Jealous of its laurels to risk all with a'game In which a western team Is a competitor. Tbe eastern au thorities may be credited with a reasonable amount of acumen, especially when ' It comes to running . their own affairs, but to the average westerner there seems to be no Just argument as to why the east should not eon. own from Its lofty pedestal and give the westerners a chance to get a good drubbing. This would serve the purpose, at least of appeasing tbe clamoring public. Just after tbe foot ball season closed, it was thought that noth ing more would be heard of foot bail until Its season rolled around next fall, but tbe foot boll aftermath is proving as inter eating an,d as long-lived as the foot ball season Itself, and a few extra touohes here and there will give additional interest to the season next fall when It rolls around again. . , It may therefore be doubted whether the east Is "afraid" to meet a western eleven. The easterner have shown up reasonably well In athletics for quite a number of years. In fact much longer than the west But that is neither here nor there when It comes to the question of deciding the relative merits of the eastern and western foot ball elevens. The people of the. west are more confident than ever that their foot ball players are on a par with any thing that the east can put up, and this belief will be firmly adhered, to until it la settled to the sstlsf action of all, and that can only be done by seeing tha two mighty elevena of the waning sections come to gether for what will undoubtedly be genuine', Waterloo for one or the other. Of course the eaat reserve the right to dictate In th-ee matters. Everything ha to be done Just so, and often the western era are at a disadvantage, but there seems to be no likelihood that in the matter of a tig foot ball contest between the eaat and the . west that they will thus be incon venienced, for the east has shown no dts position to accept of western hospitality, and neither has St expressed a willingness to book a gams with a western team with Itself acting as the host. Of course It would be asking too much to expect tha eaaternera to come out Into the wild and woolly west for a game, and If such a con teat is ever arranged It will have to be played on an eastern gridiron. . This Is a matter about which the west cares but little. All It Is demanding H that a game be arranged, let the place of mortal combat be where It will, either In the east, west, south, north, or In the air only give us a game. Tint Is the sole burdnn Of the weete-n e-y. Tbe east roems to be very fond of the west when It comes to getting together a team of athletes. It has Its agents lir the weat ransacking the country from one end to th other, despite the protestations to the contrary. Ask all of the star athletes how much their tuition cost them. If they were to submit an honest reply they would confer that their supply of smoking tobacco cost them equally as much. In view of these facts. It would seem that tha westerners have a right to continue to ak for a game until tha east comes out of Its self-pride and comes forth to battle. Of course, such a happy anticipation la merely a pipe dream and Is far removed from. a near or approaching reality. But tills does not dampen the ardor of tbe westerners even a lltt'e bit. And the con tinual drumming and demand for a game will be continued until a game has finally been arranged. uufc a contest would undoubtedly be a money maker and would attract the largest crowd io tha hlttory of the gridiron sport In this country. The hold which foot bell has upon the general public is no more strongly evidenced thsn by tbs fact that the eastern papers, and many of the west ern papers aa vet!, continue to devote er.lufuna it space to the game and tbe aftermath, whkh Is one of the most Inter eating features or the foot ball season. Therefore, since both tiie eaat and the weat have ps-oven their loyalty to the gjme by giving It unstintvd praise ana generous attendance, a game between the east and the west would leave all records for at tends ncs behind. Therefore, let ua have a game between the east and the west ' Y.M.C. A. ATHLETES WORK HARD Basket' Ball ui Other Sparta Gat ' Mark Attention la the Gyaa ' Jmmt Haw. For this week the Y. M. C. A adherents have a few basket ball games to afford them amusement. On Monday night tTii first high school team will plajr the Thurston Rifles and the second high school team will contest a game with the Cres cents. On Tuesday night the first team of the high school and the T. M. C. A. will come together for a battle royal. The high school team Is composed of excel lent material, but the members .think they have some cause for complaint owing to the fact that they have no gymnasium facilities other than those afforded at the Y. M. C. A. and since It Is practically Impossible for them to' practice at the Y, M. C. A. to advantage on afternoons, they And that they are afforded but few chances for practice and team work. There Is a gymnasium at the high school, but th boys are not permitted 'to use It to any extent since It has been turned over to the girls. The boys receive the regular military training, but the girls have the use of the little gymnaalum. The Y. M. C, A. gymnasium la used by the business men and the down-town athletea during the afternoons and thus the high school athletes find It practically impossible to get any consistent practice, since It Is Incumbent upon them to get their les sons and pore over vast pages of wisdom during the evening hours. The Y. M. C. A. authorities sre mak ing come preparations to look' after tbe regular classes during the two holiday weeks. The announcement Is made, how ever, that the length of the classes will be shortened very materially, and Inso far as practicable all the classes must be taken during the morning, thus affording the members an opportunity to have the afternoons to themselves. This will be a boon to the high school boys, as tt will give them a real vacation, since they will have opportunity for other diversions dur ing the afternoon. The Young Men's Christian association still finds It a hard matter to book a basket ball game. Correspondence has been car ried on with several teams In the west, In cluding those which 'are regarded as the beat team a in several states, but up to this time none of them have seen fit to book games with the Omaha team. All of the Young Men's Christian associations and the high schools of. the weat are putting in basket ball teams This argues well 'for the game and would seem to Indicate that It ts growing In popularity as a winter pastime. The number of new athletic events which have sprung Into prominence seemed to indicate tor a time, at least, that basket ball would not figure so prominently as It had In previous years. There seems to be no diminution of the Interest manifested in the game, however. In addition to various other games, some of the comparatively new ones which are now demanding-attention Include . hockey, skat, squash and a multitude of other games, not tha least of which is "shinny." Then there Is that game of curing which la rapidly bidding for honors. Homo of these games have not found their way this for west and for this reason it 11 thought the Strictly Indoor games, such as basket ball, will not greatly suffer In these parts dur tog the present winter. Some of the other games, including "shinny." curling 'and the like, arefdependent upon a good field of lee.-' Since the Ice la so uncertain In this neck Of the woods, in some places, tnclud trig Des Moines, Rook Island and other places, the enthusiasts are building artifl clal lakse and thsn they can have Ice whenever the weather la cold enough. It matters not if it snows, as the army of enthusiasts .are ready with , their brooms and the white covering Is not permitted to remain long In the way of the waiting record breakers. . . Special preparations are being made at the Young Men's Christian association for tho New Year's entertainment On New Year's day the association will keep "open house" all day. Last year there were be tween 1,600 and 1,01$ visitors at the parlors during the day. It is Intended that tl'e occasion shall mean much for the boys lt the city whose homes are elsewhere. Tha parlors will be made so comfortable that all the young men of the city are cordially Invited to enjoy tha hospitality and good cheer of this occasion. The evening of New Year's day will be the occasion of a general athletlo fete. A regular indoor contest of athletic event is scheduled and from the winners of these events the mem bers of the team whlc,h Is to represent the association at the dual meet with the SIous City team later on will be selected. TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP Bis; Winners of the Year Amsag k Gallopers Show m. rtoe List f Yoangaters. I " A record of the performances of the horses on every track In the east,, with the exception of Buffalo, this year shows that of the 'winning 2-year-old list, Hamburg Belle, winner of the Futurity, stands at the head, for In her six starts she came In first five times and ran second in her other start. winning 46,.tfS. The following horses hsv won for their owners more than 110,000: TWO-YEAR-OLDS. Horse. 1st. 2d. 3d. Winnings, Aristocracy Beldam Delhi Divination Hlithhall Inflexible James V Lady Amelia .... Leonidaa Magistrate 129.4W.00 i2,:!MM0 2S.27S.00 13,:36.00 19 430.00 M.HO.tIO l.filS.O0 13.SJO00 17.M7.W a.4.7 Montreseon 11 "6 0 12.6!iO.OO lttt 26 25o.OO lS.:9o.OO 13, !!&) 12.So5.00 14,616.00 Ormonde's Right Pal m bearer Pulsus Race King , Raglan HiaJwart The Minute Man:.. 4 THREE-YEAR-OLDS. Ada Nay 10 son 00 lli0.00 10,11000 11.620.00 22.425.00 13 3:15 00 1011600 12.M6 00 10. 75 00 JJ.''70.00 1010.00 X'J, Charles r. I wood .. Duke of Kendal .. 11 Eugenia Hureh .,. Hurst bourne Injunction , I Reliable t River Pirate ... 1 Rostand Biamplng Ground i Vhorler ..1 1 Wild Thvme .' t I Ounflre 1 1 ... lt.mOO Hermla 14 1 2i.ft2O.00 Highlander C I 10.01b 00 Hunter KaJne ell l.VtmSOO Igniter 1 .. 1 n.HAOD Major uaingemeiQ.... s si li.iva.uu MoCheaney I 1 .. , U.AW.A FIVE-YEAR-OLDS. Young Henrv I I I - 10.6S6.00 81X-VEAR-OLDS AND OVER Carbuncle 11 I . 11.486.00 In New York City, , wher the courts have aided the millionaire owner of the big tracks, by numerous decisions, in keep ing down the basement poolroom "joints." tha keeper of these holes hsv decided to form an organisation similar to that of the bookie who conduct business on the big race tracks. These pool room men bold that their business' Is just as legiti mate as that of the pencllera at the course. They overlook the fact that under the Prcy-Crw law tbe systeai of booking G n v ' TTTTTT(v TP m TTYTfYft CD 111 (QTTfT vy JUL var LJL . LL Mss xLsbv' JLL LL (JLV3i VietJLw'eLJ LL LL,; . . . v . A Renewed Her Health In General Sawpit Colo., Aug. 18. 1903. Uricsol Chemtcsl Co., Los Angeles, Cal. I have suffered from Rheumatism in my ankles and feet for several years and when your medicine reached me I was hav ing quite a severe attack, in fact, had not been able to wear my shoes for a couple of months. 1 have taken medicines and used liniments with only temporary relief; now have taken nearly three Dottles or uric sol and never have taken anything that hoa done me aa much good. 1 have no rheumatism now and think from all exiet ing conditions, will not iiave any more. I can wear shoes, too. Another thin. I have suffered for years with a torpid liver, but Urlceol has started my slufrslah llvpr unrklm and I now fsel as tnoueh life was worth living. If It benefits cases as It has done me. It Is a boon and blesalng to mankind. Yours, ' MRS. J. F. yiLL.IAMS. A Well Known Atlanta Policeman Atlanta. Oi.. Aur. 27. 1902. For the benefit of sufferins humanity I take pleasure in stating that I had Rheu matism for three years, and tried various other remedies In vain. ' I was induced to take uricsol ana was periectiy curea, Three bottles did the work. I know of other severe cases which have been cured with the same remedy. Very respectfully. 15 Lee Street Uricsol is Sold by at the big tracks is firmly Intrenched and that prosecutions have Invariably failed; also that.publla sentiment Is "dead set" against the pool room which attracts clerks and others from their employment to be robbed by "highway robbery odda" and Is in favor of racing out on the big courses where the interests of the turfmen and patrons are safeguarded by the Jockey I club and etncient stewards, judges ana other officials. When next summer' Washington' Pi Psj-k American Derby meeting Is brought to an end. Secretary James Howard, one of the best known turf characters In the coun try, will retire from the club, throw off the racing official harness and spend his remaining year In residence abroad with hi daughter. Mr. Howard ha been iden tified with the Washington Park club sine it inception, more than twenty year ago. From New York come the new .that Bookmaker "Big Jim" Davis, who . was ruled off at Oakland in connection with al leged frauds, with certain Jockeys, ha asked the Metropolitan Bookmaker' asso ciation to name a committee to Investigate the charge and clear him, as he is Inno cent Davis must know that President Tom William of the California track ha aid that the evidence Is conclusive and overwhelming, and that D avians In luck because he got no more of a sentence. Word come from Kansas City' that President C. C. Christie of the Ed Cor- rlgan track, just built there, is not satis- fled with the Western Jockey club allot ment of date to that course. He want to race in May and will ask the club to re vise the racing date. Corrtgan did ' not kick when the date were first announced. He must have got a hunoh from some where probably from Bt Louis, which I at out with tbe Western Jockey club. It requires the possession of several thing to play races leisure, plenty of money for admissions, transportation to and from the tracks and good clothe and meals. It is urged that men with money and time never patronised the- poolrooms, and, of course, are not. guilty of running out from 'their places of employment to make secret visit to tha basement dens where the poolroom trust tentacles close upon their money. A continuation of the old warfare between the poolrooms and the tracks may be expected la 1904, but the result will remain a it was this year little business for the eastern poolrooms and an unparalleled, amount of business for the racetrack. At the recent meeting of the Western Jockey club the following American Derby dates for next year were announced: - Worth Jockey club. April 27 to May 20. Chicago Jockey club. May 21 to June 8. Harlem Jockey club. June 4 to June 17. Washington Park club. June 18 to Julr It. Chtcsgo Jockey club, July 18 to July 10. Harlem Jockey club, August 1 to August IS- Chicago Jockey club, August U to August 27. Harlem Jockey club, August 29 to Sep tember 11 Chlcns-o Jockey club, September It to Sep-teT-bcr 24. Harlem Jockey club, September 28 to Oc tober 1. Worth Jockey club, October 4 to October SI. Crescent City Jockey club. January 1 to Mrch 11 New Louisiana Jockey club, March 14 to March It. Arkansas Jockey club, March 21 to March . . New Memphis Jockey club, March 28 to Ant-it . Klnloch Breeders' association, April 16 to ganw w. Tennessee Breeders' association. April S to April 8a . , t AVERAGE OV OMAHA LB AGUE Rank. Name Oaraes. Pina. Average. Strikes. Splits. Spares. Errors. Fouls. 1. Reed. H. D 2 4W6S 190 11-21 100 SO 104 17 0 t VVelty tT hut m 17-17 m 42 120 17 0 t Emery V 4w7 ' 14 l-27 ' M 81 U'4 IK 1 i. Ilrvjuke .. J7 4M4 18-1 t-27 104 22 107 36 t. i'rltorher K4!6 ' 181 i-fO VM 43 ' luS M Francisco 24 4'1 lt.1 4-M t 27 10'. ?4 0 . Schneider. F. W.... 18 82A , 181 1-1H 11 " 1J M SO 0 T. Hodares M bnnCt ' 17 lo-W 111 X8 1?1 271 I. Wlsman ft 1761 17 1R-21 74 ' 15 90 30 ' 1 . Denman 27 . 41 178 t-27 . Se - . 27 118 N 10. Marble TT 74 177 ' K 44 I'KI 26 11.. Zimmerman 80 fl 17iJ 3 !M 127 So ' 12. Zarp 27 47(44 178 12-27 64 4 120 21 15. Chandler SO t-4 176 1R-S0 100 ; 17 - IM SI 2 14. Huntington H 47 176 10-27 77 28 li! 86 1 16. Weber U 4m 174 l-24 7 81 ' loS ' 28 ft 18. Potter 24 8 04 174 8-J4 71 85 ; 117 20 0 17. Forscutt 24 4172 ITS 20-24 '73 W - 111 80 ft 18. Ihman 21 8)44 173 ll-l 6 M A S6 18. Hughes ,. 27 0 173 8-27 SO S V 8 81. M. 0erde I'M 173 .... 7 M 141 M 21. Con'ad 16 73 171 8-18 41 10 14 ti Tt Griffiths 7 'S'8 170 fS-T .. .. .. ti. Norton II 170 l-n .... , 24. CKrtotie 11 2-" 171 $-U ... .. ..... 2R. Jorea i . l"n .... r. Peae'in , H TT it M-24 S H Vt M 27. Frledhnf 24 T2 l-2 74 84 M 8 . Prhpeidsr, U J...... 27 'r im -r7 64 17 i 0 8 rt Kne-ll 1 TV 4 1t 14-iS 5 2J el M . ttenirels 18 "'t 17 12-18 49 SO 81 20 81. lfu-tor .12 17 1-1t K 17 ..to i t Phorwood , H r- i 14-16 f 20 70 11 St. Koala ,..24 . 4""5 l"1 21 24 7 28 3 4t '8 . UlUrUt ....... ...... U 4 UU 1 It " W t t Uricsol is one of the few remedies that are known to positively cure Kheumatisni in it worst forms. Uricsol cures because it is a preparation of harmless ingredients, which reach the seat of the rheu matic trouble the deposits of urates which gather at the joints. Uricsol acts chemically on these deposits, dissolves and eliminates them from the system. Uricsol positively does all of this without injuring in the least the stomach or the digestive functions. In fact, Uricsol is a tonic, creating appetite dnd assisting djgestion.. .' Lit Chronic Sufferers Read This A lady TS years old a sufferer for thirty years-wholly and completely relieved by the use of only six bottles. x Mrs. Mary Castell, living at the corner pf Pine and Pierce streets, Ben Francisco, is Tt years of age, and has resided In San Francisco for many years. On June 1, 1902, Mrs. Castell was suffer ing considerably from Rheumatism In her shoulders and arms. She began regular and systematic treatment with Uricsol, and here Is a record of her cure: June 191 have finished the second bottle of Uricsol and the pain has gone from my shoulders and arms, but I am still very aore and stiff. It Is difficult for me to raise my riKht arm and comb my hair. I think another bottle will cause that stiff ness to leave me. , MRS. MARY CASTELL. June 301 ,have taken three bottles of TTrinant unit I feet considerably better. However, on account of my age, I suppose my syatem ooes not respona to me meai rine auicklv as would that of a younger person. I am quite sure that Uricsol has done me muoh good, but I am not yet free from the effects of the Rheumatism. I will continue to tnk It. MRS. MARY CASTELL. July 10 I have Just completed the fourth bottle of Uricsol. I must admit - that I was very much discouraged the last time I Sherman & McConnell drug Co., New Louisville Jodkey club, May 1 to May IS. LrfUonia jocKey ciuo, may 19 iw auno ix. Delmar Jockey club. May 21 to June 10. St. Louis Fair association, June 11 to Sep tember t. Kansas City jooxey ciud, guns ua 1 Highland Park club,- August 6 to Septem ber!, . . . . A - Delmar JocKey cwo, eepiemosr s w vewe ber Sl Kansas City Jockey club, October l,to October 2S. . . . Latonla Jockey club, October 21 to No vember 18. . Tennessee Breeders' association, Novem ber 18 to November 28. Crescent City Jockey clubj November A to December Si. WHAT THE BOWLERS ARE DOING Effort 4 Unite- East a ad West Are Receiving Serrbas Attention - K very where, , Strenuous Efforts are being mad to patch up the difference between the eastern and western factions of the American Bowling I congress, the official organization of the bowlers throughout the United States. It is argued that in the first place the "split" oc curred ovor a very trivial matter. Bo far a this side of tbe- affair I concerned It could be settled easily enough, but when It comes to the other and more Important question, which places the charge of bull dosing against the eastern contingent, more serious matter is at hand. At the time of the parting of the ways it was charged that the eastern delegation chose lo ignore the western representatives of this popular pastime and wanted all the officers, the text convention and also wanted to dictate In the matter of certain new rules which, were then under discus sion. And then came tha question of the loaded ball. And thus the east and west have continued their manifestations of un friendliness until now the most level headed men in both section think It is high' time to call a halt somewhere. But then there come a matter which Is a thorn In the sides of both element to the contro versyand that Js that neither side will take the Initiative. The olive branch .1 just polling to be placed over the head of the contending factions, thus denoting there Is once again harmony, but so far no one has mustered up sufficient courage to , eome forth with it and announce himself a a healer of some of the Ills to wrlch Jealous humanity Is subject, the most prominent feeing the dread lear of being shorn of some of the power which both side demand. This controversy has not a great amount of Interest to local bowlers, because so far aa known at this writing there will be no delegates from this city to the national meeting at Cleveland In February. At the Selleck aV Marble alley Mr. I. 8. Hunter still holds the tenpln score for the women with 184. King Denman I high at tenpins for December with 27. For weekly prises. Dr. L. J. Schneider has 267 at ten pins, C. It. Mullen 25 at ninepins, Ralph Kera 41 at cocked hat and W. A. Chandler tha greatest number of 200 games ft ten pins. High scores for the week: Hunter 211-244-211; Denman.' 2ni-2m-27-rr2-tt-n-2fO: Frttcher. r'-?34-fl2-rS; Fneutt, MVt14: nrahoe. JOi; Martin. fM: Vlrm-n. 4 fM-fll: Fowler. ttO-jnr-f-rm: Hodrre. fl-22B-7)0-fn-M; Nesl. -rS..?i8- C-'rte'. 214: Chandler. 22!XW-W-s-W-m-jn-o-21-?R-?rW; Orimtha. tn-V-7-Kn-Tn-tV,-2"7-Jti7-n7-rrt2: Poraue. 213: J. A. Johnson. n 4.ia-w-'i4-tt 1-jnn-pM-2oi-nK- an- n.mi. foT-Jlt-no-fOs: L. J. Behnelder. 224-r&-rs4-K7; FrtKclwo. nO-fm-es-SEH-W-lH; Tracy, 211-Wft-jeo-?r..?oJ: Corrd. K-nis: TonemP, 222: H. T. Reed. 21K-J07: Reddy, 210: 7.lmner i"n anaM-OM: HunMnston. rR-2l4-1'-214: Olerde. t4: Benele. 204: Bsretch. 201; Pet. rick, 202-222; Beslln, 230: Reynolds. 208; BOWLERS AT END OF TENTH WEEK. wrote yon. but I am feeling better now, and. I believe I am getting well. . I will continue to take Vrlcsol, MRS. MARY CASTELL. July 26 1 have now taken five bottles of Uricsol snd I don't believe I will need to take more. I do not feel the Rheumatism1 at all now, except early In the mornlnire, when It is slightly noticeable In my flngrers, but that goes awy before noon. You can use my name, if you like; I am1 76 years old and I think Uricsol hne done wonders for me. t MRS. MARY CASTELL. Mrs. Castell was advised to take another bottle to rid her system entirely of the Rheumatism. This she did, and here Is the last letter, showing the result:' August 8 I have now finished six bottles of Uricsol and can say that I am cured. I shall keep a bottle on hand In case I again feel the .return of Rheumatism. This Is the first time in thirty years I have been entirely free from Rheumatism. I have never taken a medicine, that has done mo so much good as Uricsol. Besides cur ing my Rheumatism, it has helped my stomach and acted as a tonla for my whole system. I ' shall always feel grateful to Uricsol for Us cure. MRS. MARY CASTELL. I hereby authorise the Uricsol Chemical Co. to use my name In connection with the above record of my cure. (Signed) MRS. MART CASTELL. Cor. 16th and Dodge Sts. Ask Them READ BY 515 WmimS Sawn0 offer end Cure Yourself Privately At Your Own noma. It Hirer Fail. testcre L 8Thu.C V.COROUS VITALITY trt masliaaH raia sue Miaary taa all ) im Inmra. bat U cm k aarae. aaa I ' the mMdr. 1 will was r U meortptlm aat full llrwtlaaa VRHI) 4t will oat Ton aothlns to tr? H tt to a OfWiSa for Loot KuM, Narroiu Wotk. Baaa, VartooooU, No Ambttloa. It ! youthful Mtalt aaawtcor. tnnfthoM tt TlUI orsaaa, ana alios as ran-aowa or obH4 oonolUona o( tho karroos oratom. Why fuSor t elloaMf II will out iuaahia la your aoul, a a44 golaoa ors to your lie. I ka ear doctors as trioaaa, aa. ksow My Private Address. THOMAS BRADFORD. If Bradford BerifcUatr. CtBstaaatl. O. Thirty Cents Will Rent Your Vacant Room Isn't It pretty poor economy to let your room , atay vacant? ' Every day It might be earninf for you two ot v three times tbe coat ot rent Ins It through Bee Want Ad, . There are thousands who read the want Mfee dally aa matter ol . habit who look there beloro they go room hunting. But ust now, during Tbe Bee Quotation Contest, almost everyone U reading the want pages word by word. Ten words three times for 30 cent. Tel. 238. Bee Want Ad Dept. TO BE TAXED BY WEIGHT Swedes Welgktaar Over 135 Poaads Most Pay Tax. he men of Sweden are to be texed by weight. Evtry man tlDDlng tha scaies at 126 poundo must pay a certain sum an nually, while those who weigh 180 will be required to pay double that sum. The government -could largely Increase its revenue by requiring every one to take Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound, for It dlsests food so perfectly that tha uaer seta the full strength and nourishment of wnat is eaten, H makes neon, una ine veins with purs, rich and healthy blood and makes strong, robust men and wo men. Coets only 25o for a thirty days treatment at drug stores, or 11.00 for a six months guaranteed to cure treatment. Weltv. 203: t'tt. 202: Henrv. 204: E. F. Leh- mann. 212: Ureenleaf. 212: Bheldon, M-i'j3-J 214: Hughes. 03; F.mery, 216-2-204; Marble, 2o6-2-2ue-l4-Uo-m-2uO-22o-2il. Tb two league game postponed from laat week will be rolled Tuesday and Wednesday nights. During the holiday a two-man tournament will be rolled. There are about twenty-flvs teams entered up to ... I t . . I . V. On Christmas day there will be a head-pin tournament for individual saores, open td all. Standing of league: l ea ma. the team of the Omah.v Game. 27 27 SO 27 80 SO 17 Won. lost. P C 1 11 .6!0 .18 14 .(y-J 14 18 .11 15 ' 15 .O'O IS 14 .4"! 14 18 .47 14 18. .4!7 15 16 .441 Armours Bt. Charles ... Omahaa Waverlya , C'arkaona ..... Krui? Purka ... NutlonaJa , Cults Rpaldlag Official Ataletl Almaaae. Spalding's Official Athletlo Almaaae for 1804 haa just been published in the epald Ing' Athletlo Library series. A In previ ous years, the Almanac has been edited by J. m. Buiiivan, secretary xi in. Amateur Athletic union, which la a guarantee that no record Is accepted that ha not bren officially allowed by the proper authorities. The illustration . form -a prominent feature of the book and eonaiat of halftone pictures of leading athletlo team and in dividual athlete. Ckaags of Time. CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAII.WAT. Consult these columns fur ekaegs of Uss. HecU Devmbr Wb. DEPOSITS OF URATES REMOVED Tbe Wife of tlie Bx-CHr Teae-e Los Angeles Writes. Uricsol Chemical Co., Los Angeles, Cal. Dear Sirs: I desire to express my sin cere appreciation f your remedy for Rheu matism, vis., Uricsol. . After seventeen years of constant af fliction, oftentimes helpless, with swollen hands and feet I used six bottles of the medicine snd now. after two years rl"e, gratefully acknowledge its permanent ben .fit ou tiyMARV H HARTWELL, fcs West Seventeenth Street ' No clearer or more definite evidence or the remarkable virtue of Urlosol can, be ClFor seventeen years she had suffered. The finger Joints on both hands wera so enlarged and stiffened by the deposits of urateifhat her hands were praCtloaUy UTheMuee of six bottles, caused the en largements and the deposits to disappear, the Joints to resume their normal functions snd the hands again became useful mem- bTh'e removal of the deposit ebout the Joints usually requires three or four times the amount of Uricsol req""" th 'n: stance cited, and In this sense It Is not rtrtctlV typical case. It STZJSt the porslDiimes in . " " v..i gives to chronlo sufferers .evidence that they are not beyond wure if they will do their part faithfully, for a Booklet Lot tVo Bo Your Frlond I have tbe Petit lr Care for Thees Debilitating Drains snd Was knee see Peculiar te Mas). I do not ead you any tone-rpected collccr-oa delivery package. I bava no (ckm medi cal company tcwhttn I end your csyxv I have no trial gam rle, drvit&d to tha danger point that cures, everything. I bave no electric beSt ache me to force or eaaa) baraea yon. 1 - i YOU CAN SEE! HAVE BEE THROUGH Tfig mil tt wtu so the work. I-saaa U rnlttea aaa slrMUesi la Ula soaM oarobea, Irooj all X oak . la tU.it -a mo tt, ea U Voa till, paaa V. alas te your follow sua Tkta atrortuiac htloa lay Waeh tng Maohlao Mm a lltUo, hut. U fcr slMlag this . ours la tho hud of ay BuBeMi.c krothros, I ooa , rootoro yo sow llfo, sow rr ! bapplnoM, I i tool rhJ 14 toe tiM oa-art- Oi aoi i7 vnUI ' tho loot ray ot hoe la mno 00)07 wait . live, WrUo today la eoaiteoas. o?e Best of Everything The Only Double TracK Railway .to Chicago The Omaha Chicago Train Par Excellence It Ko. 6 a solid train titao tin H OmeAa daily OS TIME at 6:60 p. m , orrtw 0 GVitcago 7:30 mecsl morn '. Library, Buffet Cr, liirbtr, neu Standard Sleep er, ChiirVartJjlverythinj. Offices 1401-1403 FAR NAM OMAHA TEL. e2-aei 8T. v Bel 4Tat4w OBwaMfctV 1 4tvM finiKci4 Vf if prtei, kd, i4 m. or ) itit t il. Uvula, K MENAXD.CKttt. OT yttavt.X I tookif oifneaoaaiara ) Itmt tmj-. i i lot otr o,U ImioU 3J trrllotlooo or aiooroUusa tTlritVlCt"fre. Sot Of OO' Ciftomatru l -v w w i -a. -vr