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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1907)
TUB OMAHA SUNDAY BKH: AIMIIL 21. 1007. a OMAHA TEAM AT HOME TODAY Bonrke remit keeti rackr Holm-i Cutlh IhU Afterrojn. FiRST OF SEASON AT ViriTON PARK Both Trams Cleared tp for Fast flolne? ad Snnshlne Will Urine Forth om Very Rood Itase ... Ball. Omiihn will npfn the Western tongue sen son nt Vinton park this afternoon with Llno'iln. It Is the first regularly srheduled lm for Omaha, and as surh ought to be very welrome tp the patron of thn sport who have been waiting long for the oh.tnrs. Manrrgpr Holmes of I.lnooln Is eomlng with his host train, set up hy hi victories over ruetilo nnd ready to make his start against rmaha If possible. On the othir hand the Tribe of Rotirke has something to say, for It Is not to be thought that the first gim on the home grounds shall go to the visi tors. No especial services will mark the opening, t'mplre Jack Haskell will sltnply ay "J'lny," and the S'-ns'm will be under way. If the sun shines Vinton park ought to be packed, for the game will Justify It. The team: Position. Vlrst b:ise. ... Second baso. Third hftse... Shortstop .... .lft Held .Center field., ..Right field... . -Catcher ..Catcher . Pitcher . Iltcher ,. Pitcher . Pitcher Omutin. pnlan While Austin Fram-lt ut',y Welch Jt.'lrtrn Oondltig.... To nsend. , Thnmism. McNetly.,. Panders. . ,, Hall Hiigun Met ball team w the contest for the sllvr I trophies offered to t1 e (ittnl'a ntnnteur team showing the hlgh'si p'-ntitHr. W. UBI.U Manager. I)nn Mellider (or Diets. Two grimes of brill are scheduled for Run dny atiernoon nt l'ieti pnrk. the first railed at 2. Jo. being between the Asporta tion team ani the Coronas, and the ,nd uf.!i the lit'.'Ir.'.IHci er.d the A'1"" Riirh of the visitiiia tetms has a lare fol lowing of rootr. who will he on hand to make things Interesting, and good gamea 1 lie line up: ore expected Invtnctblea. Carey I .orach Wetr Hor'.o Athletics. Inmati Thorns a Voting . K. 1'litner ..tiod l ird GOLF PUTTING AND PUNCHING Former System, John firh rlieTe, Will Win Whsrs Other Faila HE SAYS IT IS 1U0 UITLE PRACIIttO K. .. Second Vase ..Thirl base.. r Irsf tmse. . , i inter illd. tii,k.t ... I jftt field .. . p.-spisil. ..Klght field Hunter Kucera .Mi. rftop Tracey Krnnda Catcher .T'," I i liicner o11" 1 Probst Pitcher Prtvndall McCune Pitcher Young Pitcher Matthews It. gpragae Bank 111 a the Ma Who Send the Ball the Farthest. Money Can encourage outdoor and Indoor sports and entertainments. The Incorporators sre (Je,;j BieM. F. S Tucker. W. H. I'aiks J. . Oreru and F. 11. heynolda. The tlrst Is'iird of directors cm.siMs of A A. Ander son, XV. II. Hall. W. It. Parks. Ueorge Siert and Harold Heyno'.ds. (HOWDI AT FOOT Bl.l, tiMF. Hundred Thaasand Sea Game to Settle Tie fa London. TXNION. April 31 Fully LOT enthusi astic admirers of foot ball arrived In Lon don today on spc,il trains from York shire. Incashlro nnd the Midlands to witness the Html ginie In tne Kitglhh cup ties at the Crystal palate between Kei to-yathe holders of the trophy, :tn, StullltliH With tlie contingents tr.m th- outh, the lairoad manrri cstlmntel INHE . , I VOmn, lilt; istiiumi nuiiirif'-ip vaiiiniin i i , that fully t persons cme to utnioii system wiiii neaituy vieor ana sirenKia xo Keep 11 irec irum ui "More games of golf nr lost because of i for the purpose of s.eing the game. I'lie i J .er 11 1 ft i" r it J t. t. l s Door nuttins th.n m m other ... said : metropolis fumish.i its fun quota, bring- "The blood is the life." and no richer neritaKe can be n i John parish to a group m the Find ciuh j ',," '.v.ott uy" the 'time'The g7mc',op- pure blood supply. As'iTood blood is a blessincf, so in like nurcet the other day after a hard matcn encd the Handing room was packed. All Coronas Perster Moluln Coe 8mith Lynch rtninsrli'lier.. Jellen Mokry A aatcin t din t Pernnd base Hall I ....Third base Tracy ....First base Dunn ...Center field. .Left flelu. .Anders n Bpellman Pognta. Webb.., ...Klght field W. Plstner ..Shortstop Itham ...Catcher Mossmun .. fan her Strong ...Pitcher Pchlixlall .. Pitcher Young .. ritcher Matthews I.tncoln , Thomaa ...Fox tr-r. Oagnlef I ,....l'HtiilH"l .....Ketchom Fenlon Zlnmn Pulllvnn McKiy Clcotte , Jones Zacher 0PEKIU AT RTORZ SEW PARK Many Athletic Feats Will Make the Day Memorable1. Manager Thomaa Knnpp will open the new rltora park at 2 p. m. today. He has averythlng In readiness for this notable amateur affair. While Store park is not the largest park In Omaha, It la modern and It Will be a park for the fana. Every thing will bo In readiness at 2 p. m. AdVdpn Btora will toss the first ball and Harry Sage will bo the, master of cere motives. The Sterling brass band will ren der the beat music It hag. There will be all kinds of athletic contests, such aa rac ing. Jumping, buck racing and twd good ball (rumes. There will be as many women as can be seated, aa this will be "Ladies' day." v ' ' Immediately after the ' racing contests the heJI gamea will start. Lineup: Sterlings. Position. Btora Malta. llarned..."..: Klght nld.., Kehoa Herring,. Center field Kads Peterson lft field Iellaen Hall Thrd base McNamee Leeny,., Bhortstop Young Bag, Becond base Eidseu Cederal, J-'Irst base Potter Hach ford. .........Catcher Stein McQugen Pitcher .Kocher-Letherby Victor. . Position. Btora At hist Ira. Kreba Itlght field Conghey Hose Center field Letherby MottcVia Ieft field Eada Uarvey Third base. ...P. Kennedy W. KHI Bhortstop Foran K. Kill ...Sticond base. Parker Blneck .....First base Cluttlng Hounkey Catcher R. Kennedy Hlnton...4 Pitcher ttobllU llruadlieck Pitcher Nellsen Rules for the Adolph Btora trophy: 1. Telm must be uniformed. 2. Managers must register at Tha Bee before ! lie first game Is played. t. Managers must 'phone or sond all games 'to The Bee soon as possible. i. No contested games will be oonaldered. 5. Teams must stay In their class. t. liny team playing less thon twenty games will not be considered. 7. The team with the largest percentage of games won on September-1 wins the trophy, I. In. case of a tie the managers shall contest at some lty 'park one' full game, which is to ba not less than nine Innings. . Any team who InHlsts on arguing every point 61 a game will be barred. 10. Any game forfeited Is counted as c, game lost. II. Any team will be disqualified that haa g paid player on it. 11 Any manager guilty of buying or sell ing a gams will be dropped from tha contest. People's "tore id Gas Tenm. Tho People's Store and the Omaha Ons company will piny at Miller park Sunday afternoon at I o'clock. The two teams have been strengthened and a hard gurne Is ex pected. The lineup Is as fallows; People's Store. Position. Omaha Oas Co. pteck Catcher Kennedy Olbson Catcher K Morearty i ncner iuurnuwn t Young Pitcher O'Conner Hi at base West C Lehr Second base...Hlldehrand Cross Shortstop Davis Frankfurt Third nun ic.-amaru flrown I-eft field... i H. West bampson Center field Vandever l:eed Right field Hastcr Thatcher Field ' Townaenda and Imperials. Th Townsend Gun company ball team and the Clark's Imperials will play this afternoon on the grounds at Miller a prK, Harry Townsend has offered a Valuable prise for his team If It oan win the game and the- hove are going In determined to win or know the reuson why. George Fox of the Clark company la not to be outdone and the same Inducements are offered for his team to win. Game called at S p. m. l.lne-up: TOWN8END8. Qulgley Left , Raker.... Short Kaufman First par to Clllwon Weberg Bhrslak Morearty McManigal... Uoodnch . . Second ..Center . Third .. . Right .. . Pitch .., . Catch . ..Bub. ... C1.ARKS Hrrr ...Murphy ...I'lerson KI"ott ....Mullen ,.. . .Zellers ,.FIshback Dora it Rrown .Chrlsrnan ' Ilollya Wnnt to Enter. OMAHA, April 20,-To 8portlng Editor ITia Beet 1 wish to enter the Holly baai Diamond Ins, Color.el Autrey and Old Joe copped two safe ones each, leading In the baiting hon ors Friday. And Uonding lost a game, which Is a prodigy. limy While kecpa sticking In that Uttiu hit each time. Austin ar.d White got a sacrifice apiece Frlduy at Hioux City. The Bt. Louis Urowns with all their slug gers are not hilling the boll nor winning gumes. Llebhardt pitched In a winning game for Cleveland fc'rlday, holding tne Detroit sluggers down to seven hits and four runa. '1 tie pai'idc Coast league starts out witu only lour teams dan rrancico. Imh An geles, Oakland ana k ot tiund. That s worse iimn six. The Holly base ball team Is without a game for Uunduy and would like to hear Ironi any team with an open date. Call Ren Kooler, lioug.ua 1M. Tbe pitchers In the big leagues seem to be pitching In better than midsummer form, judging from the limited number of hits which are being made in the gamea piayed so far this season. Strange things ure happening this sea son. Cincinnati s innovation of supplant ing nearly all its old men with colts 1 3 proving Quits effective instead of mlaerably oad, as was predicted by the wise. ones. Eddie Quick Vest, who Is playing center field fot the San Francisoo team, Is de veloping Into quite a hitter. In two games played last Sunday Quick made four hits. two in tne lurenoon and two in the after noon. Big, beefy Ban Johnson says the reporter that sent out that Omaha interview with O'Nell charging Johnson with double crossing me v eatern out of Topeka didn't have -?o'n;non sense enough to Interpret plain English, and O'Nell comes bak with one better, saying Johnson not onry deubie crossed, but triple-crossed him and the league, which. If It proves nothing else, proves that the reporter not only hud com mon sense, but the Inside track on the Graham, who returned to Omaha Frldny have- his knee treated, said that Thomp .' told Captain Franc In the seventh .nnlng ,to warm up McNeeley, as his arm wan weakening la the mow and cold of tho opening game at Sioux City. McSe. 'W.'l . "V1 BUrl 10 warm up until the eighth Inning und then when Thompson's arm gave way ami McNeeley had to go In he naa not sufficiently warmed no and the fame was lost before he struck hit gait. Tho official aeorer at Sioux City must havo frozen Up liko the rest of the town when he was keeping the score of the Omtihu-81oux City game Frldny. He had urahnm on second when Graham waa spending the afternoon in Omulia in charge of a doctor who was dressing an abcess on his knee wnich madu walking an al most Impossible performance. White played second for Omaha Friday and made ills little hit. The Hanscom Parks and tho Rrodegaard Crowns will play a match game of ball this afternoon at Thirty-sixtn and Wool worth avenue at 2:30. This will be the hrst game this seasjn for the Crowns off their home grounds and a lare crowd of rooters Is expected to follow them to the ?L b? "If The Hr'oeKaard Crowns would like to hear from any team In or out Ai Cll? &r ,fiunuy or holiday games. Address li. E. Ruck, manager. aa5 Grant street, 'jr telephone Taylor 7i. Thomas Knapp will open his new Ston park Sunday afternoon with a double heuder baao ball game and a full array of athletic events, Including barrel races sack races and numerous other fun makers' .JW J""1 I"" opening each pitrori of tht park will be given a megaphone free with which to cheir his favorlto on to victory. The new park Is situated nt Twentieth and Poppleton avenue on the grounds which have been used for town base bull from the time when the memoev of man runneth not to the contrary. .The beauty and (inlBh of the giounds will be a rex elation to tlu.-e who go to witness tho opening of the park. wm i ii.ijinsi' iiiii sn.uiwawieiijwn-'Wi'Mw io i. n imiwi inim'l aav .. 'it'" s. ...'I rV'-"V.r-.' ' -M Wfi - - V ' Limited Special Offer New Columbia Graphophcne (typa BN) and Complete Outfit $28.60 1 Jncludinri yotir choice of tlx 10-lach Columbia Disc Records This handsome new Graphophone haa a large quartered oak Cabinet, a noiseless Motor that can be wound while running, and a beautifully decorated flower Horn black, or red. It is equipped with the same patent aluminum Tone-Arm and the same Reproducer that have made the Graphophone famous for mellow resonance and sweetness of .tone. The six records are regular 10-inch Columbia disc records, beyond comparison for pureness of tone, faithful reproduction and absence of foreign noise. That's the outfit that costs you 23 .60 and Is sold tinder our writttn guaramttt which accompanies each machine. Come in and let us kw you. COLUMBIA pnovocTiApn COMPANY 1621 FARNAM T. Tba Only Kiclualva Talking Machine Store la tha CUy In which be had lost because he had missed a two-foot putt. "In spite of this fact the average golfer who has attained respectable mediocrity and who repre sents tho majority of golf clubdom refuses to regard putting as a serious part of the game. He has heard It until he may be lieve It, but still does not practice putting as ho should. A ball may Up a hole four or five times and bob out again, but II the boll had been aimed at the mouth of the hole no legitimate rub or hasard of any green roughed by nature or designed by man would have availed against the forca of gravity. The Increased resilience of the modern ball ought to have improved the standard of putting by teaching how dangerous It Is to go for anything but the mathematical center of the circle, but It has rather Increased the number of players who delight In telling of their bad luck rather than In practicing up and putting the ball In the hole. When a man misses a putt persistently by a yard he, of course, realizes his rard or his match suffers thereby, but even then he fails to perceive the thing ought not to be. But leaving out of the question any specially difficult green (of which each course will have one or two) It Is preposterous that a player should require thirty-six putts In the round from a distance of alx feet or less from the hole. Bad View of Driving;. . "It may be that the low standard of putting which obtains among golfers ef medium skill and the reprehensible com placence with which they accept their lack of ability are both due to the un warranted view which they take of driv ing. These are satisfied, to get on the fee on the approach and brag they are play ing a good game, but the oxperlonce of days and weeks should tench that the hole Is not necessurlly won when a player has outdriven his opponent. A drive of 250 feet may be made worthless by miss ing a 'putt of two feet, but It requires a lot of foozles to detract from the value of a good putt. Many believe that more attention should be paid to putting, but do not practice." "Give me the man with the punch," said E. H. Sprague, chairman of the golf committee at the Country club. "It's all right about being a good putter, but the man who can go the distance and Is up on the proper number of strokes will win In the long run. Who can drive farther than Chandler Egan, who Is In a rlass by him self? Travis Is the next best man In the country and he gets them along on the drive, too. Tfcey used to say 'Just let me get It ISO or 175 yards straight down the course on the first drive and I will do the rest.1 There Is nothing to that now. The game has changed and the new balls make It necessary that a man must send It along If he wants to win. The balls are better and travel further. My money on a man who can drive the farthest. Sprague Abbott Is the longest driver out to our club and he wins." "Yes, but Abbott's strong game la on his deadly approaches, which put him nicely In putting distance," added another golf fan. Field Clnb Handicap 1.1st. Chairman James Allen of the sports and pastimes committee of the Omaha Field club has prepared the list of handicaps for tha month of May of the golf playing members of the Field club. Others desiring handicaps should write to Mr. Allen nnd handicaps will be made. These handicaps are made on bogey on the procpectlve form of the players and will be changed as the season progresses: J. O. Adams G D. Thomaa.. Humney Ia Douceuer ... Kahm J. Allen Bharp Palmatlcr Hone Boyer Davison Porter Reckard Schneider Pholos Hoel Coakley Jones Carrier Huirhes Holllster Rntrlken Russell Hill Chambers Shields Martin Kemper Howell liewis Calm Dunn J. Rpeneter Mclntyre Rot.h T!llon Nichols ...10 ...10 ...10 ...10 ...10 the seatJng capacity lit the grounds whs sold a week abend. Sheffield kicked off und scored a go,tI within twenty minute Kverton then became aggressive but Sheffield put up a fine defense ".rid It w.li not until Just before the end of the flrt half that the holders of the cup were able to eiti.tllze matters At what Is known In foot bull here as "three quarter time,'' the score wns unchanged. . During the last quarter both teams put In their bent work. There were many ex citing rushes, but the teums were so evenly matched that neither was able to score for some time. Thn one of the Sheffield for wards got the btill nnd with a well directed kick won a second goal. Kverton was unable to score after that and Sheffield captured the coveted trophy. Tha defeat of tho holder of the cup. who were the strong favorites, led to the wild est scenes of excitement. Iord Chief Justice Alverstone presented the cup to the winners. SPORT EXPOSITION IS OPKSED Crown ' Prince Frederick Wllllnm Presides nt hovr In Berlin. FKKI.l.V, April 20. Crown Prince Fred erlek William opened the International Spo t exhibition here today In the presence of the crown princess and Prince and Prlneesa Eltel Frederick. The duke of Meckletiburg-Rchworlos In the opening ad dress, stated that the object of the exhibi tion was to combat prejudices still existing among many Clermans against sports. He hoped the exhibition would popularize spo'ts In the fatherland and bring the na tion's represented closer together In peace ful competition. Besides Oermany. the principal countries represented are Norway. Sweden, Denmark. Austria and Switzerland. There is a re markably fine exhibition of Scandinavian winter sports. Emperor William takes great Interest In the promotion of the sports In Germany, having for a long time p:ist given prizes nnd otherwise tried to Induce the Oermnn people to devote more attention to athletic oxeroisee. His majesty lent a large collection of hunting weapons to the exhibition, which Includes ballooning exhibits and displays of articles used In all other sports except au-tomobtllng. Commercial Howling I.enaor. With the close of the regular league sea son of the Commercial Bowling league at the Metropolitan alleys several minor con tests have been arranged and will be played off Immediately. The first will he a two-man contest, which will begin Mon day evening nt the Metropolitan Bowling alleys. The men are allotted to play as follows: Monday First squad: Rice and Polcar against Patterson nnd Camp. Second squad: H. Prlmeau and C. Prlmeau ogalnst Ma honey and Grotte. Tuesday First squad: Ray and Fsger berg against Lehman and Stapenhorst. Sec ond squad: Baehr and Spetman against Klnntk and Jay. Wednesday First squad: Keyt and Voss Against Traynor and Cnughlan. Second squad: Rush and Hlnrlcha against McGce and Gilhreath. Thursday First squad: Button and Da Vlgne against Matthes and Griffith. Second squad: Walens and Seaman against Ber gcr and Beselln. Friday First squad: Huff and Bauman against Board and Drlnkwater. Second squad: Llndrooth and Hartkoph against Hull and Carman. .. 6 Colt , .. t, Parish , .. 5 Hamilton . . R Foster . , S Heynolda , .. 5 Frlsble . . 6 Slannard .. fl Arthur .. 6 J. W. Thomas ..Prlna .. 6j Wllkins .. 6 McNaughton . ,. ! Neville . . (I Hogue .. 6 Baker .. T Knapp .. 7 Sherraden .... . . 7;Forgan ..7!Hunt .. 7Sunderland .... .. 7lRInchard .... .. S Bryson ..8 Morrill .. S Jrrdan O I ) ...... I . .. rt uiuiMiii , j ,. Id. Epenetcr.. it , .. Grrett 13 .. R Butts u I .. 9 RM.Inson 1.1 I .. SiTcal i . .. '. T. White 15 , . . 9 TVinnhiie 5 i .. 9 W. H. Wood 15 ! ..1J W. Wall work... 1!S ..in Alnncow H ..lnoinnrnrd Ill . .lOiQpcar Allen 15 - Sonth Dnkots Gets a Trainer. VRRMIL.ION. S. D.. April 20. (Special.) There Is great rejoicing among the ath lotea of the state university over the se lection of Bd Parry of Chicago to take charge of the track ond field men this spring. Mr. Parry arrived yesterday and has already begun his duties. Mr. Parry was four years a student of Chicago university nnd Is a good athlete.' He holds the western Intercollegiate record for the hammer threw and was proficient In the shot put nnd dlecus. He wax named as end on the All Western foot ball team last fall. Tho L'nlverslty of South Dakota haa not made a good showing in tracTc and field events for tha past few years, owing largely to the fact that the men have had no trnlrter. During the days when Pat McClalre was In charge of the track team the university had a fast bunch and lost but few meets. There Is at present plenty of gixd material here and with the ser vices of Trainer Parry It Is hoped a good team will be developed. Knnans City Xtndent Breaks Records. PRINCETON. N. J.. April 20.-Leo J. Tall,,.,, ' , .. 1 , I Vi ..... tu in ,;... w . ,v 1. il. 1A " Ia ,,',urn. 1 1 , Diu,, uiune lilt! in world's Interscholastle record In throwing J: the twelve-pound hammer here today In ''! the eleventh annual Princeton lnterschol " astlc track meet. He made a throw of 190 feet nine Inches. The previous record ..l" ... 1ff7 f .... , nln. I .... V. .. V .. T-! " " ,,r iiivcg, inaur u y lllOIIIUS Rhevlln, when he was at Hill school in 1900. Talbott also broke the Interscholastle I record In the twelve-pound shot event with I a put of forty-nine feet elaht Inches, beat- Ing J. R. Dewltt's record of forty-eight feet four Inehes, when the latter was at Ijiwreneevllle academy In 1900. Mercer- ...10 ...10 ...J8 ...10 ...11 ...11 ...)2 ...12 !j I burg ayudmy won the meet ..12 ..19 ..12 Abbott 10 Country (lab 1. 1st, Below Is given the revised official hnndl cap lint of the members of the Oni'ha Country club for Apr'l and May. Thl list Is subject to change without notice. Tho members are notified that If their handi caps do not suit them they are to sec F. H. Gaines: ft Frrt Hamilton 11 M. C. Peters is Frunk ColpeUer....l C. C. O.'orire 11 Flank Hiiskn.ll 11 Samuel Miller 11 A. Cudahy, Jr. ..11 IK Sprague Abbott.. J. P. Melee R. K. Kimball.... .1. P. Rh ii T. R. K'mall A. V KlnHler F. H G lines W. D. Bncker... A. A. McClure.... V.. H. Sprague .1. T. Stewart 'fcektcn Heth E W. J. Fove A. I,. Reed K. M. Fairfield... , F. M. Connor 1.1. ft. Iniist Will Burns J H. Butler K. V. 1 vis t O. M. Hitchcock Rolwrt Birns.... lYenk Wllhelm.. T. U Divlii 18 ..11 .11 ..11 ..1 ..11 8 I' S S.imuel HnrriM S George Palmer. C. XV. Hull 8 W. O. Gilbert.. 12 Gtorge PrKeh.ii- M. Morsman 11 Euclid Martin... . . ' c. a cope ...II .lose-h Bnrker.. ...n I . F. Crof.-iot.. ...II C V. Wllhelm. . ...11 H. F. McComick..1H ...11 C S. Montiromery.il ...1! II. H. HMrhre.....11 ...i't J A. Mr8hne 11 ...11 H. R H-well in ...l. Wll.on l,w 11 ...i ri a. T'ikev ...t Georre Prlns . . Hurry Doorlv ...11 H. T. Currlng.... ...15 R P.. Buh ... c. h. GiIou.-k... ...IS C. V. Diet. ...IS J. H. Orlffiths... ...13 M. V Hall ...1 C. V Hum'tton... M ...'I Frank Hamilton. ...W ...is v.. J. c. Knvon. ...IS Z. T. Mndsey ...lr A. J. Ive . , .13 I ' Methane ...15 W. O. Msul .. .11 Harry O Nelll ...16 C. M P' hlo-.ii... T , VI Vln.nh.1-. 1 I li.anh 1 1 -1 M - .... I T." i L. Xfnramnn IK A ( 1 ' ,1 - V.. S. Westbrook....lS U XV. Wakeley... C harles Dcusl 15 T. C. Frneh O XV. Wattlrs li Vlctr Otldwell... Fd P. Peck 16 H. W. Yates W. H. McCord 15 T. A. Fr Arthur Remington. IS Fred Vorjtn-.orency t4 T. J. Mshoney 18 C. C. W Ight. J4 J. E. Buckingham. 18 F. A. Fran U W. B. Roberts Is Get rg Jl Peek 14 Toots of the Honk Horn. Wilbur F. Sadler. Jr. of Trenton has heon elected president of the Associated Automo bile Clubs of New Jersey, the second larg est state ussoclati.cn In the country, Following tha lead ff W. li t. Stokes, several New York motorists are sending their cars one day each week to hospitals in onler that the patients may be given airings. The Dixie, owned by Commodore E. J. Schroedur of the Motor Boat Club of America, will be sent abroad to try for tho British international cup In ruces on the Soltnt August S. - For the month of January. 19"7, the total value of automobiles and parts exported from the 1'nited States reached the sum of j76.4i7. as compared with l.liT.UH for the ci'i rt spoiidlng month of lflifl. Two handsome silver loving cups have bom offered us prizes fcr the touring car j Boy una ruiittLoui iiiiimiinif wnu i i:h lewesi pciiAltli.a In the Harrmburg (Pa.) clubs endurance run. May 6 und 7. With thd opening of the European rac ing I nd competition aeo-son the new regu lations of the Automobils club of Pruive, requiring eveiy driver to huve a lken- come Into operation. Thin rule will apply to Ameri'-ans. Although the Philadelphia motor-bus franchise wus killed ir. the closing hour.-i of the last city councils, due, It la s.iid. 18 to street railway opposition, a new ordl d in t A THOROUGH CLEANSING OF THE BLOOD THE ONLY CURE. Pure, rich blood, free from all inherited taints or disease, contains everything necessary for the proper growth and development of the both', and for nourishing and sustaining the s . 1. .1. -i ;t t e j: j i f ' wruer aca aisease. anded down to posterity than a proportion is impure or diseased blood a handicap and a misfortune, for not only is life's struggle harder, but existence becomes a burden when some inherited blood taint is continually cropping out. Through the blood disease germs are carried from one generation to another, parents transmit them to their children, and so it goes on down the family line, spreading disease and suffering until the taint is removed from the blood. Scrofulous affections are the most usual form in which inherited blood troubles are manifested. The blood, being tainted with scrofu lous and tuberculous matter, cannot supply the needed nourishment and strength to the body, and we see the effects shown in various ways. Such persons are usually pale and anaemic, their bodies fraiUand frequently not fully developed, and they are often afflicted with skin diseases, weak eyes, catarrhal affections, sores and ulcers, etc., and where the blood is especially vitiated the bones are affected and white swelling or hip disease makes life a lingering misery. "Like betrets like" is just as true of the physical kingdom as it is of the vegetable world, and so sure as any blood disease exists with the parent, it will be handed down to the child. This is as true of Catarrh, Rheumatism and other blood disorders as it is of Scrofula. What is commonly known as "growing pains" with children is usually the inherited taint of Rheumatism, and the little innocents are allowed to suffer because the parents do not realize that the seeds of this powerful disease are being manifested in child hood, and will in later life become a serious and dangerous trouble. Inherited blood troubles do not always manifest themselves in childhood because of the care and attention with which the little ones are guarded in the interest of health ; but when middle life is reached or passed, and the machinery of life has begun to wear out, the trouble can no longer be held iu check, and declining years are made miserable because of disease. There is but one cure for inherited blood troubles, and that is a thorough cleansing of the blood, and no medicine equals S. S. S. for this purpose. It goes down to the very root of the trouble and removes every trace of impurity Xsa fcv - w - w x j V , V.. character. S. S. S. not only cleanses and purifies the blood,, but supplies it with the rich, healthful properties it needs, and by its fine tonic effects builds up the entire system. S. S. S. is the only blood medicine on the market that does not con tain a mineral ingredient in some form. It is made entirely of healing, cleansing roots, herbs and barks, and is the one medicine that can be given to children or persons of any age with absolute safety. Those who have inherited blood taints can rely on S. S. S. as a cure, and so thoroughly does it remove the cause that no signs are ever seen of it in later life. Whether your inherited trouble be Scrofulous, Rheumatic, Catarrhal or some other form of disease S. S. S. is the right remedy because it is a perfect blood purifier and tonic. Book on the blood and any medical advice desired PURELY VEGETABLE furnished free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, CA. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS W. H. Care? Wins th Queen'i County Handicap at Aqueduct FAVORITE FINISHES IN FCUSTH PLACE Winner Was T to 1 In the DeHU kind Was nn Easy- Victor Notaanlga Wins Canarale Stakes. nance was Introduced the new councils . Hr rtorTr', . . I J. W. Thomns... i R. A. Pudahy.... ; Frank HiTkiey... R I. Cudshv..... ! W. A. Red'ek... ! J. K. Ohs-n!ers. J. H. Hcubia J. 8. Bmdv W. K Martin... I Isssc Coles j William Donni.. , O. Hummer... I C. J. Ortna I II. T. U-nlt I uther tirake.. which were organized iiist week According; to M. Raroux. the French au thority, tha I lilted Hiutea bulk 6o,(io auto, mobiles In l.'urt. France, fci.O'O; Kngiind. 'JX.OiO; Qirmiiny, 32,0; Itnly. 19.000 nd H ! Belgium, 12.(M). In l:ml the Celled Btulis 18 hunt only 314 cars, und that Mine y, sr Francs Lullt 23, 7H. 1 hus 11 is shown thu. although the I'tilted States w;s the l;ist of the great tuitions to begin the manu facture of uutomoblles. It ban not only catiKfit up wltn tho procession in hall n deedde. but Is now t Its head. A juirchaser should he cureful to see that leather uri'ol-iered cars are done hi gouukln. at-.d not slieci hkin. Tha renl goatskin uphoiHtery his a soft touch, while ih Imitation made of jheepukln is dry and hard. All leathers should be hand-'.i.jrTcd and not machine-buffed. At first machine bufHiia does not show but its bad nnalltirs will soon come out in use. A machine buffed victoria hood will look as had In one year aa a hand-buffed hood will look In five years. Vanderbilt cur conditions will be an nounced bt f ore. the end of this month, so that American and foreign makers will know whether or not the former weluht li, ni nt 9 "jil noiimis will he the main rxilnl of the ruirs. er whether they w:!! have tr j run their cc.rs under some sort ot a tuel earacity regulations. Ha In the French GrMiid Wis. or to comply with a combined cylinder capacity nnd welftht limit reg ulation as Is the main rule for the kaiser's cup race. Floreae Atbletle !" Tha Florence Athletic cluhf,' flled its artlclea of Incorpoiatlon wl'f the county clerk. The club la capitalise I at H IKO and Ita purpose, as declared in fit" rtlcles. Is to maintain a club hauaa aa-f f ri.4 NEW YORK, April 20. Before a crowd of 15,000 W. H. Carey, a 7 to 1 shot, easily won the Queen's county handicap, one mile, at Aqueduct today, defeating a fair field. Oxford, the fuvBrite. broke In front and (Miller sent him out to make the pace, followed by Pretension and Olor Wer. They ran In thla order to the stretch, where Oxford stopped and Pre tension took command. Then Mountain brought XV. H. Carey up and taking tha lead, won by five lengths. Pretension was three lengths ahead of Good Luck. Olor lfler, the Carter handicap winner, was badly beaten. Notasulga added another stake to her list when she won the Canarsle. Summary: First race, selling, six and one-half fur longs: Keator (10S, Garner. 2 to 6) won, Fox Mead tlOS, Shilling, 15 to 1) second, Hooray ( 1 IS. Notter, 7 to 1) third. Time: 1:22. Pater, Little Woods und Veronese also ran. Second race, Wlnfleld steeplechase hand icap, about two miles: California King tISS, Kay, 13 to 8) won, Tom Cogan U4 5, Gallagher. 8 to 1) second, Pioneer ll, Mclnerenty, 2 to 1) third. Time: 4:84. Pagan Bey also ran. Drone fell. Third race, the Canarale stakes, four furlongs: Notasulga (109. Garner, 11 to 61 won, Frlzette (104, Miller. 4 to 1) sec ond, Master Robert (107, Kadtke, 7 to 5) third. Time: 0:47. Magailne, Bell weal her. Thermldor, Tea Leaf, Laura Cluy also ran. Fourth race, the Queen's county handi cap, mile: W. H. Carey (115, Mountain, 7 to 1) won, Pretension (112, Aubuchon, 10 to 1) second. Good Luck (115. Cherry. 15 to 1) third. Time: 1:40. GlorlfliT, Ox ford, nugdler. Rye, La Ixmda also ran. Fifth race, six furlongs: Please (99, Notter. 5 to 1) won, Kerry (103. Preston, 6 to 1) second. Rustle (104. Swain, f to 2 third. Time: 0:54. Montbert. Mon tana Poet, King ThUtle, Ondu and Look, also ran. Evelyn G fell. Sixth race, selling, six furlonsrs: Star Cat or. Swain. 40 to 1) won. Golden West (100, Ruwen, 15 to 1) second. Royal Oynx 1 02. Lowe. S to 1 third. Time: 1:1. P.ufs'-M T, Yankee Belle. AH Charm. Tren ton H"lle. El Chico. Green Hill. Thomns Millstone. Fire Oral. Will To. Lady len and Kerochan also ran. Cooney K fell. Iteanlts nt On li land. SAN FRANCISCO. April 20-Loglstllla showed that she had returned to her best form by winning the tit for tat handicap In clever style at Oakland today. Bhe rnn over her field In the stretch and won from Earl Rogers and Kduardo. The winner was f.ivorlte throughout he betting, with Earl R"gcrs and his stable companion, Edwin Gun, next In demand. Governor Orman and Royal Rogue were two horses to score at liberal rrlcea. Summary: First nice, six and one-half furlongs: Oovernor Ornian (li, Fisher, 8 to 11 won. Lord Nelson (li, Buxton. 9 to 2) second. Belvolr 'l'O, H. Siniih, 12 to 1 third. Time, 1:21. Titus II. The Iteprol, ,te, Fred Bent, Bonnie H' g, Mlmo.x Meada. Joe Goss and Wood Thorpe, finished as named. Record race, five and one-hnif furlongs: Nuppu iW, Sandy. 14 to 6i won, Klnders nd. l.vni h. 30 to 11 second, Grare G. (104, H Hm'th. (! to 51 third. Time. 1:0. Qvpsy King. Sir Ru?sell. The Lieutenant. Lotta Chi, Intone, Merry Sport, finished as named. Third race, mile and one-half: Ninespot i1o. Hunter, 7 to El won, Byronerdale (lu7, Fl-her. 6 to 1) second. Elevation (103. Handy, 9 to 2) third. Time. 2 :t. Adonis, Iras, Ilostof and Wrtercure, finished uk named. Fourth race. Tit' for Tat handicap, mile and a furlong: purse. II, on- Ixiylstllra (116, If. Smith, 2 to 11 won. Earl Roers (W. Lvcurgus. JH to 6) second, Eduardo (do, McLaughlin, 10 lo 11 third. Time: 1:53. Fisher Boy. Bryan. Edwin Gun, Ramus and Jocund finished as named. Fifth raee, six furlongs, selling: Royal Rogue (I7, Dortey. 7 to 11 won. Pal (15, HujlIou, w to .i scholia, u.&ruuia (.-!. Sulli van. 7 to 1) third. Time: 1:14. Ban Posal, Burleigh. Nonle Lucille, El Gteroa and Ros-fi-ti'.'i as named. Sixth race, mile and fifty yards: Oeorge P. McKrar !on, Palms. 7 to 2) won. Res ervation (110. Buchanan. 13 to 5) second, Hurnolette (104. L. Nichols. ! to 11 third. Time: 1 44. Rolonian. Dollnda, Supreme Court Phalanx and Flrmfoot finished aa named. Abolishing; Taa om Motors.' Although manv German municipalities have been receiving a large annual Income from heavily taxing automobiles, the out cry against the practice has become so strong that a number of the clllea will abolish the lax May L Be Good iiolurseliiDrinki tlie a- X if II iJTSa!H?'fl' Ik- 45m-v'' j,i ,y 5 It will please jour palate, quench ronr thirst and afford yon lasting refreshment. It is better than any other beer, and you will like it better because it is made to suit the American Public's taste, after fifty years of careful study and experimenting to meet American requirements. i;si. ,l U3M ; -7? Trz ' ' nniritiAne Hnnlr UHUIUWHJ WUIA made of selected Bohemian hops, which give it an exquisite flavor and bouquet, malt from the best barley the world grows, the choicest India rice, and pure, sparkling artesian spring water. Jt dallghtfut anticipation Jl pmrfmct rtaltmatlon J ehmrUhd ternary Unequalled as a Table Beer Put tip In pint and quart bottles by FBKD. KBVO BREWING CO., Oaf ABA, MSB. For Sale by All Leading Dealers. " '; 1 fyf I j BELOW any other manufaci IS ILL IT WILL COST YOU for our big Fit ILK illCICLB catalogue mi most complete line or nicn-grane tli. TIKR8 and M Il IKfi at tHlCK maDutacturer or aealer lo the world. im DO HOT BUY A BiGYCLEIrzSVZ hare received our complete Free Cata logues illustrating and describing every kind of high-grade and low-grane bicvrles. old patterns and latest models, and Irani of our remarkable to W PHlCt.8 and wonderful new o or ere tnsde possible by selling from lacuan direct to rider with no middlemen's sroata. 1-i f SHIP OH APPROVAL nthcmt m tent irfioni, ray the rrelgbt and " .nn. 1 0 IkM. A V r-. I rlland moL- V, I.il .-.,,. ,hi,-h tin mhrff i . ; 1 i bouse in the world will do. You will leam everythiag aud get Duca lu Jf 4 able information by simply writing us a postaL i V " i We need a Rld Agmnt la every town and can offer an opportunity i V 1 to make monev lo suitable vouna men who sodIv at once. W$0.5Q PUIIOTURE-PnOOF TIRES ?n kX we I B V ,80 a- WUK I LtT OUT THI AIR " ' e V . S ' Rob! Prloo eV eay skr - To Introduoo Wo Will Sell You as Samplo Pain fop Only UMM with ohdebj ma.asi NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES. Reault of 1 years experience in tire making. No danger from THORNS. CAC TUS. PINS. NAILS. TACKS or CLASS. Serious punctures, like intentional knife CuU, can be vulcanized like any other tire. Two Hundred Thousand pair now In actual Via. Over Sevanry-Avs Thou land pair told last par. ptSOKtPTlOft I Made la all sltee, It is Irrety sna easy riding, very durable and lined inside with a special quality of rubber, wbu.h never beet, mis porous au4 which clows up small puncture without allowiug tbe air to escape. We have hundreds of lettets from eatubed customers stating hat thir tire tiAveonlv hn bumMd un once or twice la a Whole Season. Th. ivh h a mnr r h n an ordinary Ure, the puncture resisting qualities being given by several layers of thin, specially . prepsred fabric on the tread. That "Holding Back" een&auoa commosly felt when riding on aaphalt ct tne paics ij i wuita prrvcnis ail air irom ociug C - r : it NAILS, TACKS r a OR u LAIS I Notloe tha thick rnbber treavel "A" and poaolure stripe If nd alto rlna atrlu -11" so preeot rim culling. This are will entlaat any otfcar tnake bOFT, kUUlO aa4 preparen taonc on tne trca rxr L . 1 1 rrvu . 1 . 1 . nv.rrvin,. aqueeted out between the tire and tne roea uiuaorercoming an auction. Tbe regular price of then IttM i. Ck to nr r.air K.,f fnf rfvartutue nurtKjacS We Sre makinr a at-lal far4..r r.ri. In th. rwl ol eclv It lo per pair. All orders shipped same nay letter is feceived. We ship CO. D. I en appioral. a. ri'LL C'ANM Wlfll OHDKK and enclose this advertisement We will also send one nickel Vou do not pay a cent until you have eaammed sad fouad them strictly as rrpreeentei ill sivw inifiiKiiiiit of 5 perceni ttnercDy mazing tnepri'-es)4 a rer rsi: r) If yoi vgi pasted braae band pump and two Sampson metal puncture closers on full paid orders (these metal puncture closers to be used in caae of intentional knife cuts or beavy gaahei). Tires te be returnee) at UUU eatense if for any reason they are not aatiafsctory on examination. Banker. Bipreas or Freight Agent or Ibe Editor of this paper about us. If you order a pair of these tirea, you will find that they will ride easier, rua fater, wear better, lait longer and look iner than any tire you have ever used or seen at aay price. We know that you will be so well pleased tnal when you want a bicycle you will give us your order. We want you lo send us a small trial order at once, hence tbit remarkable tire offer. COASTER DRAKES everyi h wf i ne'bJcycfe1 Vk e'aaldysVtaTln eaua unces charged by dealers and repair men. Wnie for our big Ht HKt catalorue. nn unr tumir but wm " v'i today, ix mot ruufa or BOTnra a LIU liU I YWMII bicycle or a pair of urea from anyone until yoa know tbe new sad wonderful offers we arc making. It oaly coeU a postal to tenia everything. Write UMJVy. HEAD CYCLE CQIIPm, Dept. czss CI1ICACD, ILL