Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1906)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 2o. VMl 9 X SPORTING GOSSIP OF WEEK Omaha to Hate Another Taste of tb's Dentins Colleee Game. CRIIGHTON AND DOANE TO CLASH Two Well Matched Teams ta Meet la 4eateat to DHtrmla tka No bravaka. Iatercolleaslate thaaaploashlp. Omaha U to be given another toixh of college Ufa when the Doane Tigers coma to Omaha Thanksgiving day for the annual foot ball came with Creighton. Again will the medics and the dents and the laws turn out In force and give this old town a touch, of university life. 'The bands will ba sta tioned la the two sections of the stands, one for the Doane rooters and one for Ci eight on' s, and the sight In ltsolf will be worth the price without any reference to the game. Creighton has been playing suoh splendid foot ball this fail that it has de veloped a remarkably large number of rooter, who will bark the team against Its weight In wild cats, and yet these know that the Doane Tigers will be no mean opponents. Doane can always ba re llrd upon to have a good foot ball team. The college Is not so large, but the student are endowed with the right spirit and bark the team to the last ditch. Every student In the college takes an Interest In the team and knows the players by name and person ally. The young women In the college take an Interest and go to the Held In the aft ernoon to witness the practice and this Is a great help, for a player can take a much harder knock without complaint If muny Interested eyes are upon him, A. foot ball team from larger college or uni versity doea not receive this backing from tho student body. Many turn out to aee the practice as long as the coaches will let thorn remain along the side lines, but they do not take the interest In the individual players. Doane has had a good foot ball team since foot ball was first played In tha went. As early as 18!M. when Doane had but about eleven large men In the college, these eleven went to Lincoln and won by a score of 12 to 0 from the University of Nebraska team, when that team liad such noted players on Its roster as Harry Oury, Will lam Hayward. Phlllppln, Whipple, Harry Frank and others. Since that time Doane has been continually to the front In ath letics and has made an enviable reputation for clean sports. One of the men who Is laigely responsible for Doane's continuous record of successes la S. I. Mains, who waa on the famous team In 1894 and who, after graduation, lived in Crete and haa alwaya given a helping hand to the coachea and management. Creighton has an unbeaten record since tha loss of the Mornlngslde gume early In the season, excepting, of course, the game with the University of Ncbraxka, which the youngsters were not expected to win, although they made a magnificent showing. ,M any rate, consider, ubie Interest Is being worked up over the fnme. . , . ,.. Two of the three big games played last giiturday were the east against the west, Carlisle against Minnesota and Michigan nftalnst Pennsylvania, and the west came out nt the little end of tho horn. West erners will not admit that western men lire not as big and husky as tha eastern ers, so one of two things must be true, clihcr the westerners were not as well coached on the new rule or wera not aa well trained. It really looked aa though lh westerners had been alow In learning the advantages to be gained from the new rule The west was dealt two most se vere blows In one afternoon, two such blows us have never been administered be fore on athletio fields to teams which were supposed to be the peers of any that stood. The Indians and Pennsylvania were sup posed to represent the eastern style of the game and Michigan and Minnesota wera s.ipuoaed to represent the west, for they were concededly the strongest teams the west could send to the front, according to scores made, and yet many think Chi cago would have more than reversed the score on Minnesota on the week before on a dry Held. The Indians showed up the Gophers In acandaloua style and showed they were not as strong aa they have been rated. Of course Meld goals were a large pnrt of tho piny and largely dominated the score, but an this branch of the game seems to be the main feature under the new rulea and seems to have taken, to largo extent, the pUce of the old-fashioned touchdown. It will have to be considered In figuring on tho results of the game. The defeat of the Wolverines was all the harder on the west because the scores were made by the old-fashioned touchdowns, and many wera disappointed, for they thought that even with Captain Curtis out of the game Michigan would be able to protect Its goal lines from the Inroads of the Quakers None expected the Pennsylvania team would be able to march down the field aad cross the goal line of Yost's braves. coaches, while a western tram Is lueky with, one and an usslsiant. Still, to ssy that some of the material which goes to make up these, team Is not to be consid ered Is carrying the point too far. Rut still there are many who will have to admit that the strongest western tesru did not go east this fall, although Michigan wa unquestionably the best western team for several years. Chicago has a foot ball team which has to be reckoned with at all times. Minnesota won from Chicago, but the field waa bad and the style of play which Stagg had developed In conformity with the new rules did not work on that field, and Minnesota triumphed. Stsgg did not complain against the defeat, for tha victory was cleanly won, but he did say Ills team would have brought in a different score on a dry field, where the lively backs could have worked to a better advantage. That Chicago would have been a harder proposition against both the Indians and Pennsylvania, than Minnesota and Michigan were there Is no doubt. The' east struck th west off Its feed, so to speak. In the games lust Saturday, snd the west will have to suffer by the comparison. The east surely came out of the contests with colors flying, although there Is no doubt Minne sota was way off in Its game and Mlthl. gan waa a cripple. By these games it looks as though the east has It on the west in both foot ball strength and In versa tility of attack and defense, as permitted under the revised rules. Wisconsin will have'to be figured as more of a factor In western foot ball next year than this. The new rules seem to have satisfied the college authorities and no complaints have been heard at this lata date from those at the head. There is now every probability the college authori ties will let down the bars to a certain extent and contests between the big west ern teams will be more In vogue next year, and In these Wisconsin will hsve to be figured more than this year. Wisconsin has realty made a splendid showing this fall and its defest of Purdue waa most signal and has put Wisconsin in a posi tion to demand recognition from the best In the west next fall. An old-fashioned turkey contest will be pulled off at the Omaha Field club grounds Thanksgiving day the difference, that In stead of a shoot the match will be at golf. The game will be a match play, with handicaps, and all the golfers are awaiting the contest with considerable In terest. The golfers have been practically shut off the links for the last two weeks, the snow and coM weather being too severe for them, and with the promise of tha weather man for a llttla warmer weather, all will turn out to see If they have lost any of the skill they developed by a season's practice. The golfing sea son was an Immense sucoeos at both the clubs this year and more players were actively engaged in the game than in any previous seasou. That Willing (Buck) Bwlng waa resnected by men outside of tha world of belldom csn be shown, when tho Rev. Don O. Tullls, pastor ol the Poplar Street Presbyterian church, Cincinnati, spoke the following to an audience of men and boya In Cincinnati: The shades of evening ara beginning to fall upc-n the diamond of Ufa. tha sum i- almost ended. Breathless, the crowd sits awaiting the end. The score la a tie. K-verytning la In the balance. This day will decide, not the world's championship, but the greater struggle of eternity. One there Is among the war-scarred veterans upon whom all eyes ara fastened. He has won many a game before. He haa heard the nlaudlta nt thinunria .nl reived the applause of millions In his day. Will ha be able to. win thla game? The shadows descend, the crowd Is breathless. All depends upon him. It Is no time for a single. He has made them before, and haa won many a game with them. A base on balls will do no good. It is no time for a sacrifice. There Is but one thing will count In this closing moment a home run. Can ne ao nt twain nuris the ball toward the batter. "Strike one," the umpire cries. Again the sphere flies by while the batter stands unmoved. There Is but oie more chance. He pulls himself together, his frame like Iron. Hla features are Immovable; the ball once more speeds toward the plate. With one supreme effort he swings the stick ana reran ids nm ii a distant comer of the field, and the dauntless ttwlng starts upon his last circle of the bases. One, two. tnree tne bail la being rapidly returned. Will he make HT It la a close race. He takes the one and only chance and throws nimseir neaoiong upon tne ground for the last slide. For a moment all is confusion. Huddenly the dust clears away and tha ...I-., I, , i , , ., t i - . .... i J ill iliisllsw, 1 Mb gMq d Bsgfoofl f)m$ 11 pi C Remember it ? Remember the luscious Fall pippins, the "roasted tatoes" and the cool, gamey, frost-seasoned turnips you used to tuck away just to "fill in" and whet up an appetite for dinner ? C And then on Thanksgiving morning when you peeped into the kitchen and saw those yellow, mellow pumpkin pies and the alluring mince-meat and the big turkey Oh ! the big eyes, and the hungry mouth ! Remember that appetite ? Ask the boy I C Well be a boy again, with a boy's appetite. Brewed and Bottled in Omaha by the Fred Krug Brewing Co. "Exponents o! the Fine Art o! Brewing" The Beer You Like" will make your Thanksgiving dinner "fit for a King" and your Thanksgiving appetite fit for a boy! L Luxus supplies that palate refreshing, taste-tingling something "not on the bill" which invites an old-fashioned "fill" of good things. C Luxus is unique among beers light and sparkling with a piquant snap that makes it "the most exquisite refinement of the brewer's art." It is the crowning gift of the Season's bounty. C For an old-fashioned Thanksgiving zest order a case or two of Luxus sent home today, and have it ready. Your dealer has it or we will supply you direct. Great Umpire of the Vnrverse is beard to say: "8a fa at home." "If fighters would quit the ring after they get two good lickings there would be better fighters, fewer fatalities and room In lunatic asylums," said Tom 8harkey in a recent Interview. "On the level," con tinued the Bailor, "there's more crazy men In tha ring today than people have any idea of and It's all because they just love to get licked. I quit the game when I thought there was no chance to bo a cham pion. There's no use sticking at the game, losing thla week, winning the next, and always taking a flyer at being champion. These fellows go crazy before they ever get near the top, and lt'a the same crowd that causes all the trouble. They go crazy In the ring, fight mad, and think ghosts ara beating them. Every man la good In tba ring until ha gate one or two beatings, and then he's dead so far as fighting is concerned. All of our best men have fought one or two great battles and then have gone back. John I Bulllvan quit the first time he was licked. John had the right Idea. He met a better man and let it go at that. Corbett lost to Fits at Car son in a grueling battle, and wis never good after that. Fltr never came back after Jeff beat him that second time. He can still fight, but he Isn't the same Fits." A membership of 1,000 has just been reached by the Automobile Club of Amer. ica, and as that completes the membership limit no further additions will be made to the club for several months. The question of authorizing an increased membership limit was discussed by the board of govern ors at Its recent meeting, but it was con sidered Inadvisable to do it until possession has been taken of the new club house snd all of Its working details have been thor oughly perfected. Next to the Automobile Club of Franca the Automobile Club of Newsy Gossip for Owners of Automobiles . Michigan was not only beaten, but the great machine which Yost has been years In building up at Ann Arbor failed to work and not a nm In the whole machine seemed to be able to distinguish htmsolt or to keep the machine going. All the west pinned Its faith on Johnny Oarrcls, for he had been heralded as the equal of Kck eraall. but he fell down woefully In the hard battle, and Hishop seemed to be the only Wolverine who seemed to be able to worry the dosplsed Quakers. Carrels fell far bulow his standard In the kicking branch of the game, but this was explained sway by his friends by the fact that the . I'ennaylvanla forwards sifted through the Michigan Hue like water through a sieve. They not only came through the line, but came around the ends and were upon Oar rcls before he could g( t the bull away No one can doubt tho Michigan machine was badly bent when both Curtla and Pat rick were put out of the game on the eve of the content. That the tem would have been ho per cent stronger with these two old reliables is Dot qucationoti. especially s Curtis was taptain and the guiding spirit. The Yost machine was not in It at any stage of the game for the forwards could not hold the lighter Pennsylvania line, nor could the back field guln with the ball when called upon. Fumbles and gen eral mUplays were the order of the day, aud It was indeed a sorry spectacle to see the much vaunted Wolverines have to take such a drubbing. Eastern critics who delight In picking sn All-American ft ball team and never look ing west of Philadelphia will now have an excuse for not considering the west at all In making this choice. Borne ef these ex pert writers on the situation In the west have never been west, and one noted one ' came aj far ax Chlcugo for one clay and then knew enough about the situation to till eastern magazine for the rest of the winter. The west produces some of the finest foot ball material on the face of the earth, and It Is all nonsense to pi' k an All-American team without considering the men of splendid physique who go to make Up ll wtwtern tenuis. Just aa the w extern rorn-fad cattle are tha bfst to be found on the face of the earth, so are the wslcru mon. with their broad Ideas, which teem of the broad prairies which they are accus tomed ta aa. With fewer coaches than some of the eastern teams, the leiim work of suiue of these team may not be us well dtveloped as some of the eastern teems. SMuia ut Wascu have as mauy a thirty The Matheaon company of New Tork re cently established a large branch at Chicago. Wagner's liarraeq car, which won tha Vanderbilt cup race, waa fitted with wire wheels. With the exception of Pittsburg and Loe Angelea, the Luxler Motor company will establish no new agencies for 1907. Tha London Motor Omnibus company re cently reported a gross revenue of HflO.OUO a year and declared a 19 per cent dividend. The Bt earns company haa established an agency In San Francisco, which completes ita cnatn oi agencies throughout tne coun try. Illinois spends tR. 000.000 a year for roads and bridges, according to a recent report by State Highway Engineer A. N. John son. Even Venire baa been conqured by the automobile, and the construction of a bridge between the city and the mainland Is being urged. C.-lmtng an Inability to meet tha demand, the Standard Oil company has announced that It will sell no more "7" gasoline for automobiles. With the brightest prospects, the Quaker City Motor club haa been formed by a number of Philadelphia enthusiast. Oeorge H. Smith 1 its prezldent. The Matheaon company is ell owing a complete camp on wheels. Including folding berths, quarters for dogs, portable stove and a compact cooking and mess outfit. Although the roads were benefited thereby Nassau county. New York, has col. lected $S. 632.69 from the pmmotera of the Vaoderblit cup race for oiling .the course. The fifty-mile race of the first meet of the Quaker City Molur club at Point Breeze track, which was won by the Dar raeq entry in 1 .01 :Ii, broke the track record. An automobile every fourteen minutes Is the world's record recently madn by the Ford Motor company, the average dally output of runaltouts for a wcea being lorty-two. At the annual meeting of the Associa tion of Licensed Automublla Manufacturers, at New York, Char lee K. Clifton of t lie Korge N. pierce company was elected president. Having mude some experiments with au tomobile vans for carrying mail between Lmdon and nearby towns, the Uiltlsh post. oitlce autuuritlua have decided to extend tne service. The Acrocar company of Detroit will put a big waier-i ook-d tmiring car on the mar ket next season. Tn four-cj Under motor is exicted to develop a minimum of forty horae-powvr. The town motor carriage competition held under the auspices of the Automobile club of Oreat Britain and Ireland, the Itrst of the kind ever held, was won by a White steamer. That Philadelphia will have an automo bile show thla winter has been assured by the Pmladelpnla Automobile, association, the trade organisation. A date early iu the year will be selected. During six years ef motoring King Ed ward haa met with but a single accident, when lie recently knocked aowa a man while on his way to Newmarket. Ilia maj esty now owns nine cars. For cleaning aluminum work first usu pumire stone, thun semi-fine emery flour melted with soap to form cakes, and ap plied with poilsning bruhea, and (luelly, croaus in turpentine as a finish. That racing cars have utilitarian value Is shown by the fart th.t one of the en tiles in th Vanderbilt c ip rwee haa been renited with a runabout body and sold to a prominent ban Francisco motorist. Several attempts recently have been made by manufacturers to combine the thiee actions iwr shifting, now Separately pw formed, so that they may be accuiu plished by a single motion of a lever. tv F. I'.''" of London, who won the James Cuidou fcciuietl tup for Ureal britaiu iu 1V02, ta of tha opinion that the development of the motor car owea more to the experi ence of racing than to any other source. That the slx-oyllnder motor will be the "go" next season is shown by the nuniev oua orders which already have been booked. Many manufacturers report that their re sources will be taxed to the utmost to meet demands. The motor truck, or commercial wagon, ' Is rapidly forging to the front for public favor. The American Express company of New York recently placed an order for loo such vehlclea with the Buckeye Manufac turing company of Anderson, Ind. By Increasing the eWgance of the appolnt meute, providing more space and catering more strongly to the wealthy class of patron a the regular automobile show at Madison Square Garden, New York, Is each year rivaling more the horse show in social prestige. A machine recently built to the order of Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer of Lancaster, Mass., at a com of x20.0ue, waa partly of French and partly of American manutactu. .-. i'liu designs, even Including the engine, a four cylinder Su-40 horse-power, were Mrs. Thay er's ideas. New Investigator of motor csr construc tion are pussil by the term "I-buam-axle," which appears In many fall catalogues. It refers to a bar of steel the cross section of which resembles the letter I, which luiin has been proved to be the strongest fur carrying tians versa straltia New York Is promised an interesting time with its two snows, as the new organiza tion of independent makers in booming their December exhibit are disposed to do what they can to. detract from the show In Madison Square Harden under the auspices of the Association of Licensed Automobile Manufacturers. Chamois skins which have become soiled through use, often so tilled with dust as to scratch polished surfaces, may be easily cleaned by soaking two hours In hot water In which a small amount of soda has been dissolved, and then washed In a weak solu tion of soda and soft soap in hot water. Pure water hardens them. Buyers of second-hand automobiles are Just as careful In selecting a car its those who place their orders for new ones, whicn partially explains the question as to where all the second-hand cars go. The trade In veoond-hand aulos Is so good that not one of the big dealers hesitates to take one in exchsngo a hen making a sale. Automobile Iniportars have formed the Importers' Automobile salon, with hea.i quurters st New York, and to guard the In terests of the Industry in tills country. They have definitely fixed upon January 11 to 19 aa the time It present the latest mod els of the foreign manufacturers, which will be shown at the Paris exhibit. Among the exhibits at the show lit Madi aon Square Garden, New York, will be all sorts of balloons and other aerial craft. Including the balloon In which Lieutenant Lahm recently won the aeronautic cham pionship In Fiance, a uiotor from the Smith sonian Institute at Washington, which weighs only three pounds per horse-power and many types of aerodromes and aero planes. The most powerful motor fire engine yet constructed has been built for the lire de partment of itasarlo. In the Argentine He public. It comprises a io-horse-power re tro! motor carriage fitted with a rtre pump arranged to be driven by the propelling ma chinery and capable ef throw log 4r gallons of water per minute, a chemical lit. J 'r of ninety gallons capacity, an escape reach ing sixty feet high and S.Oiu feet of hose. The summer country home ut Pine Like of the Automobile club of Inetroif has been closed for the winter. This club house Is the only one of its kind In the country and gives Detroit motorists a rendezvous which Is exceptionally pleasant for after noon, evening and Sunday drives, it la about thirty miles from the city, by a good road, and provides the aexmunodattona of reception hail, parlor, smoking, louiulng and dining rooms, baths and several Sleep ing apartment. As soon aa too building Is coaipivted ta vtub will aim) have cii flub rooms In tha new Hotel Pontchar train. To keep polished surfaces of Iron and steel from rusting prepare a mixture of live parts of turpentine, twenty-five parts of tullow, twenty-five parts of rogue or crokus and twenty-live parts of animal charcoal. This should be mixed with al cohol and stirred until It Is perfectly homo--geneous. It Is then applied with a brush aud after the alcohol has evaporated the surface is rubbed with a mixture of twenty-five parts of crokus and forty-five parts of animal charcoal. The season of antl-freeslng solutions to be used In the water-cooling systems of automobiles has commenced. One of the best solutions, according to tee's by engi neers, is easily made, as follows: Wood alcohol, 15 per cent; glycerine, 15 per cent; water, 70 per cent. This withstands freez ing at b deerrees below zero. For rolder weather a greater percentage of alcohol and glycerine may be added. A booklet ex plaining tho constituents and qualities of all of the different anti-freezing solutions ha been Issued by the Packard Motor Car company of Detroit, Mich., for compli mentary distribution among automobllista The ordinary method of testlrg the brake horsepower of an automobile motor Is by means of a prony brake. This, briefly, is a clamp with a scale beam and scales. The clamp is tightened upon the fly wheel of the motor, being tested, and, with the en gine running at certain speeds, a reading is taken on the scale Mathematically from this reading the actual brake horse power is determined. On account of the friction between the fly wheel and the wooden brake blocks considerable heat is developed, and it la. of course, Impractical to run the engine for long periods of time against this braking resistance. In order to not only test Us engines under their own IMiwer by running them on the block for two or three days, then testing theni for developed horacower by the usual prony brake method, but to be able to run each engine, for a day or more tinder a full and constant lo;id equal to Its brake horse- iwer, the Packard Motjr Cir company of "droit is installing hydraulic brakes, i'hi reslwtar.ee In these is water under greater or less pressure, as regulated. To these machines an cnaine may l.e coupled by lis shaft ami run continually for as long time as desired, at all speeds and under any load. In this manner the actual brake horsepower develoed by each engine for a period of a whole day of steady running may be determined. It is thought that eventually this system will entirely super sede the testing of Packard motors by the prony bruke. A compilation snowing the Handing of the foreign cars in this country for the Mat ear has been made by the Association of I.keruel Automobile Manufacturers. The total number of cars brought Into the country from January 1 to November 1. IW. waa 1.A4, with an aggregate value of Mia. The total for the corresiKindlng pe.'iod of l' shows the total number of cars to be i. costing IM.U'o.Ojo, tbs increase Iu rirs b' Ing 2.ci and an increase In value of ll.2Sii.uo. Forty-four different makes were represented In the l.S cars Imported this year, of ihesw forty-four twenty were manufacturers whoso cars had come to this country for the first time. They ag gregated sixty care at an average of throe care to each r.ew maker. Of the forty four importers eight were licensee of Hie tteldeti intent, an importation of litii curs, or an average of sixly-tw cars to an im porter, which left thirty-six other im potteis who sold i cars, or an average of eh-veu cats to nn 1m- fiorter. Direct Importation by Individuals, uipoi tation of second-hand cars and pre viously imported cars numbered 216, 6U per cent of whh h were brought Into the conn try under tha Selden patent license. Six teen eieiirlc and forty-seven trucks and caba In bond make up their total of l, cars fir the year. During the month of October 17 cars were Imported, with a total value of tuffi.uu). The same period In l-o hliows the tiMal number of caxa tit be ISJ, with a value of HH.tM America Is the largest organization of the kind in the world. General opinion regarding the new foot ball rules, based on the somewhat limited test of them fumlahed by a half season of play, seems to be distinctly favorable. They not only Improve the game aa a spec tacle, but also decrease Its serious fatali ties. What are called minor casualties In broken bones, strained tendons, twisted knees, etc., have somewhat Increased In frequency. For this, says Dr. Huchlns, Wisconsin's coach, tho greater openness of the game Is obviously responsible. This has Increased the amount of tackling In the open field at high speed, and results In many hard falls. On the other hnnd, the decline in old-style line plunging, by which the men were called upon to butt Into "something not unlike a stone wall." lias largely eliminated those far more serious Injuries to hesd and neck so common a re sult of the- scrimmage. The opening up of the taatlcs has also helped In getting rid of the most serious and disgraceful features of the game, viz.: unfair play and slugging. But so far as any definite con clusions are Justified after so short a test It seems clear that the changes have ren dered the game distinctly safer for properly trained players, and accomplished, at least In part, the other reforms aimed at by their codlflera The supreme test will come, of course, in the final and more se ver games of the season, which, conse quently, will be awaited this year with un usual interest by the foot ball frsternlty. On Thanksgiving day the gulden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ganze), the par ents of a noted family of ball players, will be celebrated at Kalwmnsoo, Mich., by four generayons. The family now num- I bers fifty-four, into whore ranks death ! haa not yet entered. All will be present ut this occasion and tho family will have a group photograph tuken. One son, Fred Gansel pf New Guinea, who has not seen a member of the family for twenty years, will come from Australia for the event. Of the ball players who are sons of Mr. and Mr. Gunzel, Charles, now living In Boston, W'ss onco a star In the National league and was playing with Detroit when that team won the championship. John will enptain the Cincinnati National team next eeuson. Joe Ganzel cnptalned teuins In the Interstate and Southern Mlchigm leagues last season, and George was one of the best, seml-profcsalonuls In Michigan, but retired several years ago. Mgrager Mack of ihe Philadelphia Ath letics says the Athletics will next spring play games in the south' with the New York and Chicago National league lilies. There will be five contests with tho Qlanls at New Orleans, arrangements having bee.i made with the owners vf the New Orleans park by Connie last week. The Bainf 'M take place Ihe latt'r part of March. Muck I announced that his trip west and scuih had not been vtry satisfactory from lue j standpoint or players. i ne neri i coinu pick, after locking closely over Ihe Cali fornia clubs," he said, "was one p.tcher." No charges agalnsiE the amateur status of tho former tennis champion, Beats C. Wright, either direct or Indirect. have been made in the United States National Lewn Tennis nssoclutlt n, according to Dr. James Dwlgl.t. president of that organiza tion. In an Interview Dr. Dwight says: , "In the caze or Deals C. Wright I feel that a great Injustice has been done. No charge, direct ir Indirect, has ever been officially made against Mr. Wright to the association. One of our laws governing the definition of an amateur clashes as u professional a man who Is employed by a porting goods bouse on account of hii proficiency In tennis, or who uses his posi tion in the tennis world tii advertise the goods of such a houre. Now. I do not be lieve Beals C. Wright has ever violated any of these tenets. Not even a suggestion of uny such a thing has ever come to my ears until some Irresponsible and. it seems to me, malicious party started such a story In the public press. His father has takan him In to learn the business and perhaps succeed himself. Ills conduct In the tennis world, so far as I know, and 1 have observed him closely, has beon ex emplary. I believe him to be a pure ama- I teur.". lUCSSCSXMBBS DOCTO R 7 SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ST0RE8: 8CHAEFEIV8 CUT PH1CE DKUG HTORES, Cor. 16th and Chicago Stg., Omaha; N. W. Cor. 24th and N SU., South Omaha; Cor. 6th and Main Sts., Council Bluffs, la. H S. KING, 24th and Farnam St. BELL DKUG CO.. 1216 Farnam St. 1. H. MERCHANT, Cor. ICth and Howard St. CHAS. H. SPHAGUK, Benson. JOHN HOIXT. 624 N. ICth St. WALNUT HILL PHARMACY. 40th and Cuming Sin. , GREEN'S THARMACY, Cor. Park Ave. and Pacific St. DR. ETTS DRUG CO. Associated Therapeutic Specialists and Manufacturers Asthmaetts. Liquoretts. Berberetts (for th blood). Maoaetts (for the heart). Catarrhetts. Nervetta. Collcetta. Neuraletta. , Croupetts. Pepaetts. Dlarrhaetta. Rheumetts. Epllepgetta. Rangulnett (for hay fever). Esculetts (for pile). 8ub!lmetta. Fenialetts. Tobaccoetts. Feveretts. Tonsetts (for colda). Kldneyctts. Vltalettg. Llrerettg. Vermaletta (for worms). All pleasant to take and warranted to cure or money refunded without question at any of the above stores. A Word to tho Wise Dr. Etts' Remedies have been sold for many years on this basis and are making new friends every day for ETTS DO CURE I WW 1 1 w i ooidTop TJie Perfect Beep Comma.nds Attention Because of its parity, healthfulnes and unsur passed flavor. The lady with a case of COLD TOP l al" ' yry " wy praparea ror unexpected guests, ror 4 y what could ba mora welcoma than a glass "'0 of col sparkling foam-creasted Gold Top. lwj' 1 We will sand a case to your home. ... g OmabaH adquarter. Jo t or Drawing Go. asfeg sfwesw. CJ LBE MITCHKLU 0, South Oman, lull Main Street, lei. u. T