TIIE OMAIIA SUNDAY ItrtT: DECEMBER 30, 1900.
SPORTING GOSSIP OF WEEK
Toot Eall Men Are W 1 Tleued with
Experieror of f cum.
NEW RULES GIVE LIFE TO THE GAME
lelc of Expert Flayers the Only
Dnwbick and Another Season
Is Expected to Develop
Mn to Fine Point.
Ths foot ball season had been past a
month and the plnyera and writers have
had a month to nit around the firesides
nd talk the matter over. It Is the opinion
cf most of the thinkers that the rules com
mittee bullded better than It knew when
It devised the changes In the rules which
have carried the game through the most
crucial period In Its career. That the new
game la vastly superior to the old, both
morally and physically and In the eyee of
the spectators, Is an acknowledged fact,
even by those who opposed the changes at
first. The game had gojten Into a rut and
was growing less Interesting to the spec
tators because of Its sameness. It had
become a series of hard mass plays Into
the opposing line, with little variation and
loo little action. This has been changed,
and no one can say there was not plenty
Df action during the fall Just passed. The
trouble was generally the men were not
skilled enough In the new game. It la the
majority opinion that the rules be left
alone for the next year and given another
seasons trial. It might be all right to
lengthen the halves and to more clearly
define the rules In some places, but not to
change the game again. A cleaner, squarer
fame has been developed, which Is more
pport for both players and spectators. That
the new game Is more liked by the spec
tators Is shown by the Increased attend
once at the larger games, especially in the
west.
Under the old rules the game had de
veloped Into machine play and It was the
duty of the coach to see how many man
he could mass as quickly as possible at a
given point to try to advance the ball. The
new game is more a contest of wits In
dealing with emergencies which are con
stantly arising. New situations develop
rapidly as the ball is kicked backwards and
forwards and a man must more often rely
upon his own resources. Not that team
work Is done away with, for that Is Just
as necessary ns ever, but individuality Is
brought to the front along with the ele
ments of ruggedness and ability to with
stand the hard knocks due to frequent con
tact with the opponents and the ground.
The value of possession of the ball was
not so great under the new rules. Its
possession had bocomo too great under the
old rules. Teams were skilled In the
mass and formation plays and under the
five-yard rule it was no uncommon occur
rence for a stronger team to gain possession
of the ball and then rush it the entire
length of the field without once losing pos
session. The value of this possession of
the ball was a menace to the advancement
of the game, for a team which could by
brute force carry the ball for large dis
tances by mass plays, would take no
chances of losing the ball by the more
spectacular plays of an open nature. As
soon, however, as It was made more diffi
cult to gain the distance necessary to hold
the ball the value of Its possession de
creased and the advisability of taking
more chances made Itself more apparent,
and the open game followed as a matter of
course. This Is done away with In the ram
and push game and the spectator is now
able to see the ball most of the time, for
It Is In the air from a punt or being thrown
for a forward pass or being tossed around
for a double or triple pass most of the
time. It Is little wonder that the new game
Is better liked by the spectator, ftr even a
common citizen who Is wltnesnlng his first
game is able to know what Is going on.
Coach Warner of Cornell has evolved the
Idea that a foot ball team should have an
txtra man In order to make better forma
tions ,as are necessary under the new rules,
lie draws a lot of diagrams to show that
when a man is pulled out to give an extra
man in the back field to pull off some for
ward pass or double or- triple pass the
line is weakened just that much. He also
shows that an extra man on the defense
would be Just one more loose man to stop
any fake plays or forward passes. Whether
that is better or not is a question. The
game was interesting last fall because of
the uncertainty of a man getting away
for a brilliant run through the mass of
players. To strengthen the defense might
have a tendency to keep down the scores,
and anything which would take away the
added action given by the new rules would
be a detriment to the game.
The Coruhusker foot ball team ha made
a good start In the arrangement of its
schedule for next fall. Formal announce
ment has been made of the scheduling
of a game with the Badgers of Wisconsin,
which is one more large game added to
the list Minnesota will again be met. as
will also Kansas, which makes three hard
games already booked, with the prospects
of more. The date of the Wisconsin game
Is October U at Madison. The Wlsoonsln
faculty has sanctioned the arrangements
and the Nebraska board Is expected to
give Its approval at the meeting in Jan
uary. It is now up to the Cornhuskers to
get a good coach and have a good team.
An in-and-out team like the one Coach
roster sent to the front last fall will not
do to represent the great University of
Nebraska.
Xoeboattng baa become quite a popular
fad In Omaha and many now have aome
good Ice boats which are able to scoot at
the rat of a mile a minute. Omaha Is
not alone In this sport, for Council Bluffs
has also broken Into that game, and many
loo boats can be seen at Lake Manawa on
pleasant aays. idu iiv u.o .uvm.m v
danger to it to make It most Interesting,
for with the varying winds and the curves
of the lake It take considerable skill to
handle an Ice boat In such a manner that
all are not sent scooting across the smooth
surfaoe of the lake. Akin to the Ice boat
Is the skating sail, which many now have
for use at Cut Oft. It la an easy matter
to scoot with one of the sails from one
end of the lake to the other with the wind
to boost along, but it takes skill to tack
agalnat the wind. Members of the Omaha
Rod and Gun club are having considerable
port this winter with ice boats, skates and
all.
The attempt of the Kngllsb authorities to
limit the number of American athlete
who can compete at the Olympio games to
be held in London In July, 1908. la taken by
American athletes to be a discrimination
uaimt this couutry. This view Is not
taken by some, however, who will not be
lieve the Englishman would run the chanoe
of hurting their meet by any alscrtmina.
tlon. Although there is good reason for
the American dislike of England's persist
ent efforts to cast suspicion on American
athletics. It i wholly unllksly that the
Rnciiih committee had la mind any suck
motive as has been ascribed to It during
..- i..t waek. The English committee la
iu
aa anxious as anybody else for the success
,hi. meet and could not afford to at-
lewDt any hostile action toward American
..Ki.t.. either D im-voj '
Wilt t by U-nltluf U uubarf -tmsr.
lean competitors. The affiliation between
the Amateur Athletic union of this coun
try and the Amateur Athletic association
of England la very close, much closer In
fact than the relationship between th
amateur rowing bodies of the two coun
tries. It is entirely likely that America
would be represented by a record-breaking
team at this meet, and If any effort Is made
to restrict the number of entries It will be
only because of the necessity of cutting
the number down so that the meet can be
run off properly. An American team can
be got together strong enough to uphold
America's prestige on track and field. It
would be the height of folly for England
to atempt to defame the purity of amateur
athletics in America, and until a more de
liberate attempt than that discovered In
the English committee's present program
Is discovered there should be no criticism
on this score.
Omaha has one swimming tank end an
other in the course of construction, and
the game Is gaining vogue all over the
country. Swimming la a splendid exercise
and Omaha boasts some good swimmers,
especially among the women, who are
given use of the Raquet club tank In the
forenoon. Intercollegiate swimming Is on
the boom. An association has been formed
by Harvard, Pennsylvania, Tale, Princeton,
Columbia and Brown. Interest In the sport
la Intense and It Is expected many records
will be broken during the winter. The
method by which the Intercollegiate cham
plonshlp la to be settled Is unique, but
atl-factory. With the exception of Har
vard and Pennsylvania, each college In the
league meets each other members In a dual
meet with the following events on the pro
gram: Relay race, fancy diving, fifty
yards' race, 200 yards' race, lno yards' race,
plunge for distance. The team champion
ship will be awarded to the team scoring
the greatest number of points In the vari
ous dual meeta The Individual champion
ships will be competed for In the Fennnyl
vanla pool March IS. The events for this
meet will be the same as In the dual meets,
with the addition of a round robin, water
polo tournament. The Pennsylvania team.
whloh has carried off the championship for
two years in succession. Is counted on re
peating the trick In spite of the necessity
of forfeiting the dual meet with Harvard.
Pennsylvania is obliged to forfeit tn ths
crimson because the qunker faculty re
fuses to sanction any meeta with Harvard
for the Insults Pennsylvania men claim
they have received from Harvard foot ball.
But the Pennsylvania team is this yetf
stronger than ever and with Coach George
Klstljr In charge the red .and blue athletes
think they can still triumph over the re
mainder of the college world.
The action of the Henley Regatta stew
ards In barring American crews until an
agreement Is completed between the Hen
ley stewards and the National Association
of Amateur Oarsmen of the United States
will probably bring, forth a protest from
rowing men all over the country. The
resolution Is accepted here aa a reflection
on American amateurs and retaliatory
methods are advocated In many quarters.
It Is felt that the English rowing authori
ties have acted somewhat unjustly in using
the Vesper Boat club incident as an argu
ment and excuse for their aotlon. There
Is a general feeling that the amateur status
of rowing men in America should not be
brought Into question, and the drastic ao
tlon of the National Association of Ama
teur Oarsmen at Its last meeting at Phila
delphia in the cases of offending oarsmen
was pointed to ss an Illustration and evi
dence of a disposition to deal harshly with
offenders. No rowing association ever in
flicted more severe punishment on Its mem
bers than the National association did on
the Vesper Boat club crew, Mulcahy and
Varley of the Atlantic Boat club, W. E.
Cody, Harlom Rowing club, and others.
In the majority of the cases the offenses
were not disgraceful, but the runishment
was Intended as a warning to all oarsmen
and an Indication of the stand that will be
taken in future uy ts,) rowing authorities
in the United States. The whole matter
will be taken up by the National associa
tion at Its annual meeting, when a demand
wil probably be made for any official cor
respondence with the Henley Regatta
stewards during the last few years, and
the whole subject will be thoroughly sifted
before any definite action Is taken. It 1
thought that this may result In a different
complexion being placed on the present
condition of affairs and straighten - the
tangled skeins of rowing Interests. Presi
dent James Pilklngton of the National As
sociation of 'Amateur Oarsmen voiced a
possible solution of the situation when he
suggested an international conference to
draw up a code of rules and regulations
to cover all International races. He does
not view the matter with any marked de
gree of worrlment and feels certain that
explanations from both the Henley Regatta
stewards and the National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen will go a long way to
ward bringing about a better understand
ing and clear the way for an agreement
which will preserve the dignity and purity
of American rowing without sacrificing any
of the respect and traditions of the sort.
The 1907 bass ball schedule of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania ha been completed
by Manager J. O. Damon, and is expected
to meet with the full approval of the
faculty athletic committee, although It Is
quite long. The season will open on
March 80 at Franklin Field with a game
between Pennsylvania and New York uni
versity and close on June 12, when the
Quakers will play the Tigers at Princeton.
Between those dates there are many good
games, but in accordance with the severing
of athletic relations between the two uni
versities, no game has been arranged with
Harvard. The schedule follows:
March 30 New York university, at Frank
lin Field.
April 1 Richmond coHege, at Richmond,
or North Carolina, at Chapel Hill.
April Virginia, at Charlotte-vlHe.
April 4 Virginia, at Chnrlottepvllle.
April E Georgetown, at Washington.
April 9 Georgetown, at Washington.
April 10 Vlllanova, at Franklin Field.
April IS Trinity, at Franklin Field.
April 17-fettysburg, at Franklin Field.
April jrv-Columbia, at Franklin Field.
April 24 Iehlgh, at South Bethlrham.
Aprll 28 West Point, at West Tolnt.
Mav 1 Fordham, at Franklin Field.
Mny 4 Princeton, at Franklin Field.
May Virginia, at Franklin Field.
May S Urslnus. at Fmrklln Field.
May 11 Yale, at Franklin Field.
May 15 Columbia, at New York.
May 1R Cornell, at Franklin Field.
May 23 Lafayette, at Franklin Field.
May R Yale, at New Haven.
May 27 8tate college, at Franklin Field.
May SO Cornell, at Franklin Field.
June 1 Brown, at Franklin Field.
June 5 Open, negotiations on with Ala
bama university.
June 8 Brown, at Providence.
June 10 Amherst, at Amherst.
June 12 Princeton, at Princeton.
Manager McGraw of the Giants Is com
pleting arrangements for the spring train
ing of the Giants. It will be the most ex
tensive preparations any team ever had
for a big league season. It Is the plan to
leave Chicago about February 24, all of
the players, except those that are now In
California, Shay and Shannon, reporting
there that date, so as to arrive in Los
Angeles ready for work March 1. The
team will train on the grounds of the Los
Angeles Base Ball club, remaining there
about three weeks, and after the first ten
c
. at
The Argument .! Bottle
2
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Foreign tastes are not
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atcitTtiMS we rt o
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days It is likely that exhibition games will
be arranged with some of the California
teams, possibly Oakland and San Fran
cisco. 'From Los Angeles the team will
take the southern route, and on March
23 and 24 will play the St. Louis American
league club at San Antonio, Tex. The
team will then proceed to New Orleans,
where It will play a series of five gaimes
with the Athletics of Philadelphlo, March
27, 28, 29, SO and 31.
Newsy Gossip for Owners of Automobiles
The Long Island motor parkway will be set of tires has been used 6,000 miles over been In use for years on some leading make
ready for use in September.
Don't out your hand on a lever untn you
know what you are doing to yourself.
In England gasoline costs a shilling a
gallon; In France about twice as much.
Owing to their liability to skid auto fire
engines are proving a failure in London.
Norway Is to have an automobile exhl-
clty streets. of car.
Prince Albert, heir to the Belgian throne. Probably the largest automobile in the
Is an enthusiastic motorist, always in- country Is one used by a contractor laying
slsting on driving his own cars. He is a sewer in New York. It Is a combination
also an adept at repairing the machinery excavator and derrick, and even picks up
when disabled. I'16 tracks upon which It runs and lays
. . . . ,,, , them down wherever its operator wants
Good roads advocates will ask the next It to go.
Washington state legislature to change the m,.- ,.. . .., . . ,
laws sJ as to extend the authority of !ea,m .c "re. "rtalnly holding their
bltlon at Bergen, to be opened about July L county commissioners and prevent Injury te air-cooled carls losing 'ground but
Seattle autolBts pay tribute to the oil to "l8tln roads. thls eeem premature when a car c thla
trust by using J.0UO gallons of gasoline a I.illls F. Smith, a financier of Endtr-ntt, type bus creased the continent and one
day. Wash., is advocating a thorough practical or two new firms are butting into the in-
n-..- i rr-A nr .n4 Tjihrv Kate course oi roaa ouuuing as a part oi uie u"iry io ouua air coolers.
l.Fk ErfwhSnV every roStStot shou7d keep fJ Washington Statag col- The long wheel b.e seems to have come
in mind. ' ai"man- again Into favor, foreign manufacturers
as hU V riff luLan iih V.U i . .
.. .. in ti mM,n went are win ln or denatured alcohol aa a bud- ,7' "... - j;us American men, ana
Auto owners in the miaaie west are vying . . tumlnx out cari with inH i.ii.h
ofltrhChgarageer.,n lrCmteClUr,U mechanism of the' pleasure vZ t-"
of their garages. hlnl. firh t.cn.s. -m n.,.....rv l'8e measuring 132 inches. Droducinar
Trenton. N. J.. Is to have the first auto but nothing r.i,.i pronounced rakish appearance.
combination fire engine and hose cart In . The date of Philadelphia's first show
the United States. The faith which motorists have In some has been changed to the week of J.Cry
, - , . , "lc v una utnru ueiiiiruaiinivu uj QXA la COnrifci.' t lull with the infu..
The Royal Automobile club of Madrid will th. fttct that OI)e New york dealer ,old nUlltIon street fo? four blo U'
held a show In th. Palace of Fine Arts nearly 100 1907 models of a well-known car eluding "AutomoolU Row " will liE"
in that city in May. before he had one to exhibit. orately decorated and illumin? L bl Jfb:
Tharai is a oroJect on foot among seatUe Th. .w n,i.i.. r-i- n,n- ik k. an immense automobile streot fair'
autoints to make a run to San irauclsco abandoned for the present Hie Idea of es- Never before have Parisians seen such
early In the season. tabllshing a club house and will make wonderfully beautiful electrical effects as
England sent 2,000 worth of automo- headquarters at the Hoted Majestic The "''end the automobile salon, now open
biles to South Africa during the first nine club already has over 260 members. 1 ne entrance to the Grand palace, the
months of this year. An innan Orchard (III.) man who wanted bi18 .f'.lJ the.. rPlanade dee In.
Chauffeur's spine." a. new disease to an auto, but could not afford to use It Troise bridge are fiiriV ho"?. ,.A ?xa.nU
which autolst. ar, liable. 1. Oeacrlbea at or puuri uone, auacnea a u w o A -
lengtn in ixmuuu usui.k. ,.i.in ...,... ....i of the two organization th p.,,.i..i
A new garage has been hunt at Lane ""'-"' ' Motor federations. h h V. " i,','"'"5
pinrid. N. Y.. to accommodate luu cars and me Cleveland Automobile club has he- with th nrin.i .T " '"l f
with bedrooms for chauffeurs. gun an active good roads campaign in con- to work In harmony with the AmMc2
The New York State Automobile assocla- '""V.V! R1U" a'AHtAa J,BO" Automobile association for a u nJforS a
tlJr Thai ? enlarged It. legislative committee and 8taw O".. and Ihas appro- mobile law and highway improvemen"10
from ten to tlf teen mubers. P . . . ."'"f8 . When the electric motor in the Dress
The contest for toy balloons organised by "J .uw.i uu n room or the titaten Island Advance broim
the Pails "Auto" was won by a balloon rK"V... on on recent press uay, EUitor John
which came aown in bweoen. riV; rViirnH--"n- .U.. ,1 i:u..Jij- CKM "is thirty-live horse-
!iwi2Z TV-r fSSi
V..d for ixTrmanent clubrooma and is 7 V. 7n' nul uftroit manufacturers who will exhibit
yZrZ:!.... 'S'jfcS abused" ITA' i.YS,"S? !SS ffiES2
The tt,,Sii,iSS lcrure Towards of la- Adelaide, South Australia, cartage menu- of cars of luxurious appointment iWt
figures. wHl ""tub,.,upMS,7 01 ,L4, facturers are importing automobile parts has grown so quickly to be the most im
uwM worth of automobiles in from France, making the bodies In their portant autmooile manufacturing center
Concerns engagea in maaing .uiru u- own shops ana turning out the finished oi toe United States that Its producers
tonioblles have organised the Association cars aa the product of their own factories, are intent on making it synonymous with
of ESectrlo Vehicle manufacturers. To prrent motortats speeding across the motor r Quality.
New Jersey autoleta are dodging the anu- Spokane avenue bridge at Seattle County Anent the flood of anti-automobile lexis
chain section of the state law by using Commissioner Abraham corduroyed It with latlon, which la threatened In many stauia
steel-studded Urea to prevent aklddlng, four-Inch planks laid at regular intervale. t'"ls winter. Motor World says: "It be-
Inoreased rates for storage and cleaning Damage suits in retaliation are threat- hooves every organization not ' to await
have been scheduled for the garages of the ened. atta k, but to carry the fight into the
New York Automsblle Trade association. There Is a strong tendency among 1W7 y."0 .cmP, br demanding those rights
The foreign nvoaeia tor excei an buyers toward a convertible two and four, - ma auioinooiust on the
orevioua types in beauty of line, complete- pivsengtr runabout, a medium-priced, , "? P."? ot right and privilege as other
nesa ot appointment nd general design, high grade touring car and a powerful. Uber the highways."
A waterproof hood to cover the high ten. tpeedy four-cylinder runabout with tumble Much of the material abandoned at Pan-
aion matueto is a good Investment lor seat. anm by the French engineers, who fallrd
those who have tula form of Ignition on The lndlcatlona are that the Florida . bu."? th,J canal, when sold as Junk, wa
their cars. beach races will be a greater success than ;una t0.be of ""f" high-grade metal ti.ai
William K Vanderbtlt, Jr., made his debut ever, even though there are some Htanley i1 fu'enasera who recast it found ready
a. an after-dinner speaaer at the annual teamera entered. The cry of 'freak" has M'vTotVSts"
v. nr. i.i nr tiit auia iuuw v ajuoi o l nu i Mi iuun wuu emuu to nave . , . . . - " mu
New York. o tars.
Chicago's motor club has appropriated The Automobile Club of America will In-
S&oe to out up an active campaigu for more struct Its delegates In Paris to vote with
reasonable' leglslaton at the coming I eg is- the foreign clubs In regard o raising the
ntilva session. boycott which autoists have rierlared
nt. Wtateheater Motor club
town sad the Long Uch Coui
have been aamlltea 10 me mw
Automobile association.
The race cf touring cars, which be,an ln car two American auurniobm.t., for 1M h been sold Thele wLf'"'; tonlgn cars. Including such as the He
at Paris on November Su. was finished at f"4 marks each last July. They 76.000 id admissions 0Ver &ltrlch. Flat and Isotta FraacMni. can
xinnia Carlo on December t. Out of forty- PPaled and the German high court has ' ' M , their valves on tiie opposite sides of the
Si. ataVters ten Mahal u3t afflrmed thlr conviction. . In h tor the dealers are now to cylinder. More of the American makers
, .! 4o.. nf .ton who .went every- The Automobile Club of America has an. fi J JItnt ot the color scheme are now doing this than ever, though ln
Louis Ross of Boston, wno swept every- ...,. ,m. . ... , and Interior decorations aa nlanneH hv ih ...r, .).... ,.,,,.. n.u. th.
thing before him at the Ormond Beach " "-"VdThe. V "win tZ'Z'Z . f"".1 orator of th. Madison Houare o7e7t Arrow. Unas ln dunT ni be
t rid In if In machine. tht ar tuuvenlr
In the number of exhibitors and of ma
chines displayed and in the volume of
buaintss done, including the sales mad.
of Tarry- against Switzerland, owing to its drastio now f the Automobils I
utry club antl-auto laws. jr,'-" ml "mw ,orlt Member I
"if . ..- ... . u... .... li-ls. never has been exie.i.i in i...-, I
ruler of a German principality was abroad 7XnZ,iJZ.?rT. .cJ"',td-.."v".r,a hibltors 1 "
ijw , '':;Vftj'"'S " interesting, (aacinating, Jif
ma f t
- '
and spectacular in biuineu it bound up
in the one word, SALESMANSHIP. Itu
the ideal occupation for the young man. It off en
more chances of uccea. greater fruits of victory
than any other field of work. The earning power of
a talesman it limited only by hit ability to tell goods
and taletmanihip it only the development of your powert of
concentration, your ability to reason, to persuade the uie of logical thought and
convincing argument. All this can be taught, taught at easily, carefully and
thoroughly at booldteeping, stenography ot any othct buiinew profeuion.
QPIpMPl? I I TPK" may be a few "bora" aalaman, in Uie tea that toma
lJV-'A1-,1 'V'A- 5e jLiVJIV nea have more natural adaptability than otheri. but it U the
carefully trained man, the deep thinking man, the man who hat studied the "whys, howi and wherefore" of hit
calling that continue to bring in butineat and make hit telling ability the ground work of permanently incceuful
career. The "natural1 talesman may forge to the front spaunodkally, just at the spectacular soldier may carry
the isolated fort by hit brilliancy of dash and courage, It takes more than mere dash and "go" to keep on winning
forts and orders. It take the brilliancy of a Sheridan and the dogged persistence of Grant to win permanent
victory. It is the determined, deep thinking, far-seeing General who cuts ths notches on the winning stick, no matter
whether the notches mean victory on a battle-field ot profit! in the cash drawer.
No matter how little natural ability you have, you can develop your persuasive powers, your wul power, your
ability to convince others. Take moment to look over your future in perspective. What does it offer you
Are you engaged in work now that suits your tastes and ability Have you ties play tot your ambitions ) Are
you held back by lack of opportunity from making a name for yourself Don't you want to break the cordt
that an binding you and 6 ombody?
THF SHFI DfiN MFTHnn 1 tht only srartlcal, oomplets and rational system otA.
reenirM nearly million flonam to promote this wonderfully saceettful system and spread it teacbiagt. Vow ths
work of Mr. Sheldon Is being felt ln every ooentry oa the glebe. The
school has orsr l,ooo students scattered throughout th world. Over
1,000 prominent firms have adopted our system la tht handling of their
telling force. Over SOS oi our students ar ve terns salesmen in all line
of business maimers, p roc n tori, and executive head el great
institutions.
Ho matter what your prsseat position is yo oaspar a sborttUmtvery
day to aoquii th latest and most approved methods of gttting aas
holding trade increasing sale and profits. Th instruction la canted
oa entirely by snaiL Without losing on moment from your present
work, or interfering with your regular duties yon have aa opportunity
BOW to acquire the information and experieno which every veteran In the
selling satinet hat takes year the hardest kia4 f effort t aoenir.
Do not taka our word for t A ttmttmtntt, bat writ
for thm names of ttadintt in your own neighborhood.
Wit arc willing to Ut f Asm talk for as.
. .
..... in
114 The R.pubU 0 .... Tl
CHICAGO I) ocoD.Ua. 11
THE SHELDON SCHOOL
Cheek thstublects'below tbsl you are
Intw.st.d in and r.c.ive absolutely free
our valaal'le booklet of s.llins fnfor
msiion. " Whys, Wbarcfore and There
turet, ' 'or s.od 16 corns wuh lb ooupon
andrM.iv also As a Man Thlnketb,"
that remarkable little book by Jamot
Allen, and to masaalna, Bi
fhilosophar," for thr. months.
Rl..M.klp ...tyatao M Am(s
. rltU SHBuMra
Bmsmm Utt Jim i uaaawlol
.... utm ryiSility s
..rruU. jta-n ml a tell
.JM1 SaMtopawrt Bu-aSuSUUe
Fam .
11
him at th Ormund Beach
races two year ago, says he is too busy
he new models that have been
wiw o- . American Motor Car Manufacturing asso th Vh sLiTi . mat even more shown appear to be about equally divided
When grease la not available try soap. cl,Uon a,aln participaie. ia" V -.' PP r--r-r 1 i ed may be spent in this matter, but it is expected that at
As a lubricant for chains and other looaoly Washington state suDreme court has A nd th.? K ' ' be worthy of a the Madlmjn Square Irarden show the en-
Two newspaper men recently established The pharseology of the law was s. peculiar tJ00?, u,nuchel to any club will There will be no excuse for the manu-
a new record for the seventy miles from that t,ut few municipalities passed any ?r, c?L"rly b'nefi1"J by the amend- facturers not having their Vanderbllt cup
Los Angeles to Riverside. Cal.. making it automobile ordinances merits In th constitution of the American racers ready early this year, as they are
as
In two hours ana twenty mmuios.
N'w Jersey's first show was that held at
Newark from December 11 to 15, under
th guise of an automobile and spurts
men's exhibition and athletic carnival.
A miniature river SOuxSO feet, on which
will be exhibited motor boats, life boats
and model of submarines, will be a feature
loe i ntcago aioior eui nuiw orsi weea,
nances.
This year has witnessed a surprising
number of new Arms entering the automo
bile Industry. Some are well barked finan
cially, but others would be hard put to
It if demand w made upon them to show
the factory behind the car.
There Is a concerted movement among
Influential motorists and business men In
southern California to obtain national and
state aid for a transcontinental hiuhmav
of the bat class. Many have volunteered
PrMidMt Roosevelt and ail the crowned
of Euj-oue will be formally Invited
to attend the opening of the Madlaun substantial subscription to aid thu ulan
is " V, . oa aa t M akSBST V Vr Ulus-i .. ..
oquare uu - - - ' in many, ir not In most, of th cars of
U-ry 1 comparatively nw concerns there 1 much
A novlty Is a woodn tire for heavy talk about improvement which, upon n-
trucks. It makes claim It la cheap and vtsttga tlun, prove to be only th tardy
Automobile as noclation. - I'nder the new
rule a person taking out an Individual
membership at $2 a year will have his name
sent to the secretary of the state organisa
tion in which he resides and will get all
the benefit of working with his own state
body, aa well as with the national body.
Thta and the fact that ln states where
there is no local organisation any lO mem
bers may organize one should at peal to
all mot. riat and bring them Into the ranks
of the organisation that is working fur th
general good of automobillng.
Cylinder easting In cooling ar apt to
draw out of true, th mors apt If the
quantity or metal in tnm la unevenly dl.
irinuiea.
generally mora advanced In their work
and they will have abundant oiourtunity I
to try out their new car on the actual
course. There 1 every reason to believe
that th new Lung Island motor parkway
will be ready eurly In the fail, ami on it
there will be no restriction ot the car
to two hour of practice a day, as was the
case over tn raaaau county course.
What sea la a motor car? t-hou'.d it be
spoken of as he, she or It? For instance.
a man was overheard ln a hotel dining
room saying to rua companion, a woman:
"Yea, ah s a forty-horse-power Walter
far " T t wnman ar nn.M l '.il b . i ,
his speaking of the Waiter as "she." Then I
In seeklns to obvlata thla a nH k. tul. I b.r that It hu.l a huiiiMt worth i... I
readily revUc4 vbsa worn, and ay us tdollgn U tneihvJ that has bavt wll balanced cylinders, many of uL sxid ah quit arguing.
After the Theater
When you ar tired and
restlees. your nerve need
something to steady them
so that you may have a
quiet and restful sleep.
Jetter's
Malt Tonic
Restores quiet, gives strength
and nourishment, arouses the
dormant appetite and produces
sound and refreshing -lcop.
Ask your druggiat tor It 16c per bottle.
JKTTKK'8 MA L T TOMC DE1T.,
V and aoth tit.' bouth Ouialia, Nb
. .. . .
J