Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1908)
TITF. OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 2f. IOCS. 3 Tie Omailv. Sunday : Err. OMAHA. fCNTJAY. ATKrii i. irw. fc -WW w. v aiasm wi v j - , . -m -4 at- AHES-XEBHASKA AT CXIItt Arntn-r.ect CorapIet.cl for Gridiron Cont-st Hers in Fall. eagix WArrs - help cs itild THB tnwin opens aa If It wer te b th year militant for Cy Toung and Ma sSlstinrifshed compatriot. Rub Wad.leil. Both these ml pitchers havs staxted out In tha form thay mtiii Wrien Bwton anil th Athletk-s W the league and th country talked of l'.ttle eta " Cy and Rub. Cy Young, at L. Is th ldet pitcher In point of age and service In rh big leagues, and ba been pitching effectively for oyer tiro decadea, but If be ttep anywhere near tha pace hi has set thus far this season ha will have proven that at 4T man la atlll lhl to da what he dIT at tt and Boston will hav a splendid cbanc to finish op In thi first dlvislun. Tmnif has proven even mora successful thie far than WaMli. nit yet bavins; lost am, but tha Rub haa been utterly In vincible twice. Hank CDay's prophecy may yet toma true that tha man who gv. 11 pennants to Cennte Hack baa started i out to- glva an tcr St. Louis. Tha Browne here a mora formidable array back of Rube than Boston has hark of Young. The old-rimer at St. Louta are putting op nraX game. Their weakest point seems to be In tae box. and yet It Is possible for thst department becnma stronger even without making any mora chana;a In Its personnel. : Th rare m the Western Is getting clow every Any. b'jt It wnuid be mors gratifying If e H"ins and FwUi Slllftycd Just a little mor strength, so as to make the balance mors even. Denver has obtained a laore' a.l, but, without disparaging the good work Denver la doing. It la nly fair to note that Denver haa opened tha see sou under most favorable conditions, start in out with ths two weakest teams In the Ier"i.l vymfy jfl Moines. Onikiu hee hud one series with Da Maine and it took the scrVa, .but it haa also had a burnn up against Sioux City, ona of rhe contenders for the pennant, and Lincoln, m mlg-hry good team, a team which admit ted!, play Its best gam right tn Omaha. Omaha, also, has been deprived of the service of Graham, ona of th atari of tha lrue. All things considered, there fore, Omaha haa made an excellent show ing and there ia no cause for worry on th- part of the faithless. The beet Is yrt to come. Sanders Is to come: Sioux City Is tr meet Denver: Omaha will soon have a " at Pueblo. With Grahin back at see mo1. Franek at short and King in ct-nu-r f'.e'.J, the aun shining and Sanders doing his share- with tha othera in the bos. the Champions will assuredly present a wholu ' lot iitronjer front than at present. PriMnpeets for rscing about Omaha are batltir than for several years. The re habilitation of tha old fair greumia track will e of great service to tha local horse owners. If It no mora than revives Interest ta the extent that It provides for matinee rscing. Cos of the Inexplicable things has been that Omaha, situated In the vsry en ter of a great breeding section for harneea horses, from which soma notable kings and q-joens of the turf have been sent out. and inhabited by people whose love and ad miration for the horse Is testified by the most successful of American borse shows annually, should fcava no part in racing. 4Th. men now engaged In an effort ia re vise the sport ought to feel encouraged and should be supported In their efforts to provide the entertainment for tha people who like to see horse ractng. The Nebraska athletic authorities are pro roslng that a foot ball gam be brought to Omaha if a field can be secured. Just at present the proposition Is made In vaqrue and general trms. If Manager Eager will hr'ng forward some definite pmpoitltion he will not find It hard to secure the en roll. men t required. But he must bear jn mind thst the owners of enclosed parks ru;taN for foot ball purposes are not In The business for their health am that aome of them even go so far aa t.j object tu having the ground torn up by the clash ef opposing giants In gridiron conflicts. On thing appears very certain and that Is that, if tha Whit Box win the American league pennant they will have to do some batting. Whatever team wins that ting TtiM be compelled to bat this year. No awrh victory aa the Romans achieved in la poMituia In l0i. This la nut the age of th hltleca wonder. To a man on -the left tvld fence th Sox really da not ap fttir Ilka champions. Turn Jenkins is ranting around In New Trt lwt:t mailing Frank Gotch meet htm. ."11 of., which Iniicaies that the ancient gladiator would like to get in on the il'imri harvest himself. Ha haa about as mm-ii ohsnea with Ootch as Carkeek had cU and t.it wac cna at all. Ci-a aiMii.s fui( irwU. fwf l:i Olympic trysuis. which bacli next (nxntU. The nearer th dt the gratar t.,i iitcresc. and It 's daw coneJeJ thfr Amcrira will be represaatad by a team lof w!;':h no excaaea will ha offered. Tha fcaa ball ori.t euuld scarcely pay more snOetanual trtbut ta lienry Cliad- wigm, "father of In gam. than nature psil this venerabl ntan by slotting b year to four or and f-ur. Tha Owly Detail Tat taeettleg aat Ke X.nek. ( rt at Ittti spall tmw " Aanls4aaie tm tr iasf On, srcgata attandanc at tha five in-',ci gainea at St, Louia was Kl.oOO, w-i.-n . -fitxa mat tn team ttvat wins pmartaii. ny ui Baa Ua oanr rich if hi Ui t already. Eon mi, ti'.e tea.! Italian. Is conatat)y texg ta:ea for Crern s Indian pitrfter. Cm bis MiJpti a.'rearanc In Oraah he aa Bombsr4d with Ind'aa yeila. Ownie Morsa l.aa goo hems with a bit of If men juice of his own. bet "ard'.y enough to balance th lm:iy rull hour Tommy lus bnngln' 'ami fro;n abroad. Back Franck la plajiiig a graat gam wan hie banda and feet, aa wej. aa with l.'Ut SIM old coco. Kina la center field and Graham on a-ct;nd aught ta add vast strength to the Champ. It ieuka Ilka th Cuba ar going to sur vive tha faahionabi prejudice a3ni)t trusts. Awe. ihuMl('.n, they ain t no use ti beet ..at boy Auirey. nrylu' DoUa imiiii to b playing fin bell f )f Pt Mnuic and ' re ail glad. B g liu k if lijm oow, that may accuuU f tr u:a unnjeut-l n.i in England. T! TUera are sUU feel.r.g that CuM'ing. Wng-.er fcj ti'it struik his gait. V k o Sum t erj !:." CtiLo. l: ..t.-Lf..-. H I r-. UXCOTJI. April 2.-'fPpclBl,)"Ne. braelia and Ames will plsy font bail In Omaha November 7. VP. If th commercial club of that clfy will provide a place for playing the gam." Thl statement waa mada by Manager Eager of tha athletic department of the University of Nebraska yesterday upon th receipt of a ht.ter from Prof Beyer of Ames, statins; that th Iowa Agrfes had decided to accept th Cnrnhaskers' prop osition) for a game In Omaha, and that they were ready to slam contract for th contest. "Now that th Ames athletic authorises have agreed to play th Comhuakers In Omaha next fall." said Manager JCsser, "It Is op to th Omah Commercial club and newspapers to show me that they want th big gam by doing th rlrhf thing In regard to getting field. If Amea and Nebraska meet on tha gridiron nsxt fall It muat ba in Omaha, for the Iowa Aggloa will not come to Lincoln and we will not go to Ames. Unless th Omaha Commer cial club and foot ball enthuaiaasts will agree to furnish a field ot which to plaj the game, we will not gn there and will not play Ames thla year. The expenses of both teama in playing In Omaha will be heavy, and we will not b able to pay out a large share ot the gate reeclpts for the us of a field. Omaha, people now have a chance to ahow that they really want to see th Comhoskers In a great foot ball game. They will get th N braska-Amea contest f they will provide a field for our use on November X." . Amea Casaar G4 Cowieat. Tha Amea game Is regards aa th "big' conteat of the Corahuaker season, and Is expected to b tha greatest foot bail struggle the Carlisle-StLotila gam Thanksgiving day exceptedthat will be played in the Missouri Valley in 190S. Ns braska haa two- other formidable elevens on Its schedule In Iowa and Wabash, but ought to defeat both of them. Ames haa alight schedule and ought to win all of tha gamea next fall -tha Nebraska contest ex cepted with ease. Other Important game in the valley next fall will b the Iowa- Kansas and Mlewmrl-Kansa contest. These games, however, ar not looked upon as being nearly aa important aa tha Nebraska-Ames contest la which tha championship of the valley will probably sfatn be decided. Both teams, according to present prospects, will be fully as strong aa last fall, and ought ta so thronrh the season to this gam with a clean record. In case they do, a repetition ot the great struggle of last fall for th chanv pionehlp of th valley may be expected. Ia the gum between th two schools last Novemoer. tha elevens struggled through seventy minutes of th greatest foot ball ever seen on .Nebraska field with . th score resulting, ID to S in favor of th Comhuakers. Thla gam wVm Nebraska the - title ef champions of th Missouri valley. Th' Nebraaka-Ames gam next fall will b th first "big", foot baa cont that baa been held In Omaha since 1!1. On November ot that year th Corehuskcrs met Missouri In a gam at th Toung Men' Christian association park, which had been looked, forward to as a hard contest, fur Nebraska. It. however, proved to he an easy on for tha Comhuakers, ar.i they walked off with tha long end of 1 to a score. A crowd of over S.01W po- pia witnessed the game. Ess f Lmm Jfegetiatloaa. The agreement between Nebraska and Amea for a game tn Omaha next fall marks the cloe of negotlationa that have been carried on by tha athletio managers of ih two schools sine last November. At on tint It seemed as if th efforts of tha managers to agree on the terms and place for a gam would be futile and that 1S would not wltnea a eonteat between th Comhuakers and Aggie. Ames haa b.'?n to Lincoln annually for th last five or six y?ars. and thought that Nebraska ous'nt to go to Ames next fall. Th Corn huakera. however, "would not accept tha prrno!tion for a gam tn Iowa, and Ames steadfastly refused to coma to Lincoln. A proposition for holdings th gams In Omaha waa mad, but th Aggie would not ao cept It. Negotiaxlona then ccas&l for a while, and It waa taken aa a certainty that th two teams would not meet on th gridiron this year. A, fuw weeks ago It waa again proposed that the two teams play the annua! game In Omaha. Amea, by that time, aeulng ti'at Nebraska, would not consent tu play In Iowa, decided to accept tha proposition for ptayUig la O'nsha. Te e'ecmfvt by Prof. Beyer of Ames that ha was rea-ly to slan eon-, tracts for tha gam waa a result of that decision. The Comhuaker bas bail mea returned to practice Thursday and bttgan final work in preparailoa for tha annual eastern trip. 3verai change have been mada in the lineup of tha team sines tha first gams j with tha Lincoln league, and th men whoj wtli make th trip, with the excepuun of i two pitchera, hav been selected and will it played In their regular poaiuun during thla last practice weuk. The man who will go eo th trip are: Captain BWlamy, Der.alow. Kiein, Dudgeon, Watson, Brtttjer, Sleuier. Jennings, Ward and two of fiur other men. wao ar 6tvoson, Rti;nan. Hetsel and Elaka. Thena last four ir.t-n ami ward ar pitcher. Ward la certain to nake the trip, but th two other pitch era who, wttn Ward, will form tha twirl ing eiaff. hive not been selected. Rod man has duw s i me good throwing for tha 'varsity thla pnng and oiight to atand a good show of making th lnvaaioa of tha east. EUka, who was on ta twirling jtaff lat spnng, baa f ajieii down in his pitch ing thia year, and is likely to fall to make tna team. liu'iel and Stevenson hav been doing aom li r twtriii and prokaniy will ba thuita aa th two other memters of th piuhing urt. fkaatnt 1st Iim Ball LLxap In Biaknig iliir changes la t ! 1'ii-ut af th t.am. Dwnalow has ben shifted to the position of catcher, where be la doing vsry goi-d work. K'.vin ia holding down f.rat SiiA-k with cunaKieraiiie dt-are of luctiin. DuJgeuc. who placed totuuj fens last yr, is statiuimd at hi o;.J plncei a(aia. n work season was not of a very hitfH order, but it ua irm'y in. proved sine then and hu shows rll tl:ia . spring. Watson, whj r.lu duwii tha iuiiiaJ u. a on th 1307 i.nc, ti ben susf'.itd to shortstop, when t. pwtautj to be a fort for the Crunuaa srs on ths trip Uvltaer hjj ca sent to third from fchortatop, where he iarj a yar Bjj. H Is doing aoino f. li:g. Sleuter 14 la lft field s;jiJi this """on. il la ;:n tif In eti-'inatat bat ter oa tw train ai.d v.i.1 b r.:d up-m t r.e t.'ia ba;t,3g average nt t le in.-. oa cutuikg trip. Zt-i.t: ltl.my ia ai..l j .j u:g a e-iy gui la ctul.r- fKld. Jennings beet rreeiand af th 1907 tsn out for riuht field and Is making a creditabla showing In that poetltton. The Cnrnhuskersi will bln their eastern Hp next Friday, playing their flnrt game at Dee Motne with Highland Fark nol le on Saturday.' May J. Th trip will last two weeks and will inclnda games with team In Tows, Minnesota, Illinois, Wisconsin and MlMnurl. Tk Cmlee -agle. Some changes have been mad In tha original achedule of gam for this trip. Th completed achedul I as follows: MiT I Hlshland bark at fe Molne. iy 4 Am st Arnee. .VvV e rtnn!l st tirinnell. Mar ( b at Iowa City. Miiv 7 Minxt at Minneapolis. Vav Kt. Tltnroaa st Pi. PauL Miv L.uiher college st 1 corah, la. Mi 1 1 Wisconsin at Msdison. Mir 1! Feioit. at Relolt. Way 11 Ht. Penl at Chlcsgo. Wy 14 Washington at Pt. Lnills. W-y 15 C Lou in at St. Loula. May 1 BU Louts at t Loula. The track squad la getting Into shape for tha preliminaries which will ba held Saturday. May 2. A few new men have been added to th aquad during the laat two weeks and th com petition for moat of th position on th team promise to b keen. Th week following th pre liminaries th successful candidates will be put through stiff training for the an nuai meet with Kansas, which will be held en May I. EI3 E0OXLL3 DO HOT LUTE PLAN 2-cr It I mt ifsesset X Fwalaur Oa. NEW YORK. April X. The new system of betting, which ba ba put into fore at Aqueduct rut track may be all right from tha viewpoint of tha steward of tha Jockey cftib. but St never will he twrotilar with th men who lay th odd. With the little follows, thoe who- ar struggling to gat a. Gold a real bo.kmukrs. It may b alt right, but th old-timers, those who have don a little gathering and who have enough salted away to keen th wolf from tn door, look upon It with disgust and ar not alow ta declare that if It la con tinued they will go out of Ui business. Of course they don't mean this, but even ir tney ao go the majority will sot ba missed. Men Ilk Sol. Cowan. Loula Can. Walters, Hughy Quinn, and In fact all the big gune of th ring, who for year hav been used to sitting down tn perfect com- rort and having a Plnkerton in front of their atsnda. or rather stool, to keep- off th crowd, are now Pushed and ahnverf around Just th aam aa th youngster breaking into th gam. But It Isn't going to do them any good. Th Jockey club has at last taken a tight hald of affair of the turf, betting as well aa everything else connected with it, and thoa who do not Hka prevailing conditions hav the remedy in their own hands. They can step down and out, and the on best bet is that they never will find special mes senger watting on their doorstep to ask them to coma back. TheHmblio seemed to really Ilka tha new aystem. For years It ha galled them to hand their money to a bookmaker Bitting Int comfort on high stool, and half of the tlrn to b insulted or pushed astd by soma runner. Now they can se tha bookmaker getting a little of his own medl- cin .and they ar not sorry. CHICSETES3 W20 GO AE2.0AD AH-Fa.iIadelpa.iai Teaum geleete t Ttef Ka.la,. PHILADELPHIA, April 25. With defln. It acceptance from ten of th twelve clubs elected, th Associated Cricket Club of Philadelphia ar in a position ta announce tha team which . will represent tbam . Is England- thl summer. Thsy are ' 4. Lester and C. C. Morris ot th Merlon Cricket club, F. H. Bohien. P. H. Clark, G. S. Fattsraon. T. C. Jordan, N. 2. .Graves and F. 8. Whit of Gertnantown, A. N. Wood and J. B. King of Belmont. C, H. Winter of Frankford and H. V. Hor- dern of th University of Pennsylvania. Two mora namoa will be added to this list before the men go abroad in June. The inclusion of G. S. Patterson In th team may b considered somewhat in th nature of an experiment, as he has not been abla to dovota much tlm to th gam In recent years. Ht waa for many years th beat all-round cricketer in th United States. Although not yet decided, tt probable that i. A. Lesrer will act a captain af th team. ' Ther ar two fin wicket keepers In T. C. Jordais and C. U. W inter v four really first claaa bowlers In J. B. King. P. It Clark. H. V. Hordera and J. A Lstr. and -ail -the men can bat well with th possible s.caption of C, H. Winter, who In any event will b In th reserv stumper to T. C. Jordan. Th tour provides for just two months' cricket from th beginning ef July until the and of August. The schedule em braces th hading county elevens, and forma altogether an ambitious list of matches. ' innimY rcrs ties eas c:t zzats mm at atustic cin ITotible Doin on Links of tna thorn Resort THE EI3 C3ACX3 MTZT Cwanlnc Tssrsssieat I' dee fsastry Cla ' Mtaiet - Natksmatl aad rIlesr riaaalaisailjMi Hstvw Be) Held Say Thick Ceacse ft teaks Do 3T sfaeki tttat. FEILADELPHLt. April 26. -M. C. Mtir pny and Caotata N. S. CtrUuAiL Of the "Perm" track team, hav adopted a new training rvgUnent for th University of pen nay Ivan is. It prescribes a minimum of meats for dist axii a substitution of orange and vegetablea within moderate limits. The ri-w thaory that thick steak are not speed producers la vouched for by Captain Cart meli, the Intercollegiate champion 100 and j-yard sprinter, who ha made some teats on his own account. He claima that they prove that the leas moat a runner eat the faster he is and the quicker ha geta into, condition. Mur phy is not ao insistent on a regulation dlar but he admits that sprinwra. burdiara and Jumper aiiould at very sparingly of mef becauae ef the tendency to aa: tt too Quickly and not allow for it proper di gestion. . NEW TOBK, April R. Ther via a new record established In th Atlsntle City Country club tournament last fall when two of the home club, W. E. Bhackleford and Fred ft. Sherman, cam In at the top ot tha list for th first sixteen cup. 8hekelfnrd had once before been runner bp fir thla trophy, but it waa th Initial outright suc cess of an Atlantic City golfer for th moat Important prise ot th tournament, and It waa the only tlm also that two local men had been In th final. The tournament ha been held sine 1399. It I held semi-annually and th spring event for this year la to be on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, when th seaside resort will be thronged with golfers. At'antla City vu quick to follow the lead of Newport, Southampton Aiken and Florida In setting up a golf course, for hotel resorts are a keen aa rival belle to in crease their attractions. But the early links were soon superseded by thw country club and a full, course, a change due to the desire ot the residents to play th gam and not with tha daslre to tncrsas tha visitor to the resort, although the latter result has followed In the natural order of events, especially during tha tournament. The narrow atrip of aaud between the At lantic and tha bay that I pre-empted by the great pleasure ground haa no epac for a golf course, but further down tha beach and act as th Inlet th Ideal condi tions were to be had in the fishing and farming village of Wakefield. Her the county club flung forth Its flag and planted Ita f'.g trees. Two electric line eonnaot Northfletd with Atlantis City, beside a railroad service, the Journey being about five miles. The automobile route ia along a boulevard bordered nearly all th way by th ocean, . - Bt Tins txt Dwawsabetr. There war hot times at tha inaugural tournament of the club, even If In De cember, 1899, and ih) blustry weather. Find lay Douglas waa the favorite of the big field to win the chief cup. but W. D. Davis, who had ted th medal round with 178, beat him In the final, and Fred P. Kimball won tha second sixteen cup. Two "three win and out" cups were put into play at the aprirag tournament of both very rich and artistic trophies. They wera the Atlantis City cup for the first sixteen and th president's cup for th second sixteen. Ther was much good golf" before they passed respectively into th permanent posaeaaion of W. J. Travis and - C H. Fownea, Jr.. yet th polity of th Country club haa been sine changed to give only "to b won outrtght" cup. Travis beat Douglas by 4 and Z to secur hla first bracket on the Atlantic City cup. and he wca a nonstarter tn the fall of 19k when Douglas gained the bracket. Ha beat Davis by 4 and t tn the final and a time makes alt things even ao wiped out th winter trouncing of tha initial tournament. Th next contest for th Atlantis City cup was tn, tha fall . ot 19m, Travis baa ting Douglas tn th final by 4 and L Th next spring Travta achieved full poeawaaloa, th pponent In th final being- EL A. Darby, whom be beat by 7 and i. The president's ' cup waa In play until tha fall of 190. W. E. Shackelford of th horn guard and C B. Fownea. Jr.. of Pitts burg had each two wins en it when that tournament began. Both qualified for the first sixteen and under the' rule had tha right to challenge th winner of th second sixteen, who proved to b F. J. Philip of th Dykse Meadow Golf club. Aa another win would glv tha preeldent'a cup to lther of th two tbey played off tha day after th tournament for th right to challenge, Fownea defeating Shackelford by 1 up. Fown now played Phillip and won tha hist aria trophy from, tha Brooklyn player. R D. Lapham. Jr., of Apawamis and E. A. Darby of Philadelphia ha also gained brackets during th series for tha- presi dent' cup. H.er4a mt At I alia City. Thl table shows at a glance th results In tha first sixteen at th Atlantic City tournament: . Low Score Prise. First Clip. Runnerup. lfa-w,H.Daia, ITU.W.H.DevlaDouttlaa 1; Travis. ISO Travla Douglas rtnuaiaa. 17S.....Douaia ...Davis 1!J Travis, iao.......Trvi ..... Douaia lt Travia. 1. "Travia ..Dtarby Brokaw, ln Brokaw . ...Fownes. Jr. jMoaKownea, Jr., ITXJonwne, Jr H. Fownes li-4 Fownes, jr., 161 Fo nee, Jr Fhacketferd lt 6 Perrin, i"fl Fownea, Jr.Perrin ri Travla, 1J. ......Travla Horstraan ivai Brokaw. 1-iS Hnrstman .Pemu 1- B&ttereon, ltW.. Batteraon ..Legg 1H:7 T ravers, lb4 Hervesh;ff.DT. Csrr J,'7 Tappin, iM -8h kelford -Sherman Won out Atlantic City cup. The gap In th order of sequenc waa becauae tha Intercollegiate Golf associa tion had Ita Individual and taam champion ahtpa on th AUanUa City course in Majr. 1301, and th amateur championship took place there in the fail. After this surfeit of national golf the Country club commit tee took a rest aa to tournament during the spring c-t 11)02. Ia the Intel-collegia; Harvard carried oft ail th honors, dvspit th strong representation from Yale, Co lumbia, Pennsylvania and Princeton. J. Q. Lindatey won the Individual and th team match also went to th Cambridge boya. It waa the third win for Harvard la thla contest and won out the final trphy put up by the Ardaiey club in 197 aa the first incentive to intercollegiate gcif. That amateur championship marked tha advent cf the rubber-cored golf ball. Alt the westerners had them, but the eastern- AatwakUat .. a new A. V. Kinalcr has purchased Franklyn car from titiy Smith. Guy Smith. Omaha saent for th Frank lvn automobile, haa recently sola eighloett i'rauxlyn. F. Harci of Clarks purchased a two cylinder "Kambier touring car and will drive It home today. H. E. Jwi.-s of Hemirijrford. N'h., pur enase.i a ljrt two-cytimter Kamblt-r and had aniriwd home truiay. C. iVhlenta of r-avid City purchased a f mr-ryun r Mitcneii runabout of li.a LAiiitilor AiWiuuiu ctunoany and ran tne aaui home lu.at V eonewlay. Twenty Rambler autnmobllea ar now en route from Kmooha for purctiasere in Ne braaa uid Iowa. Lincoln ffnts eignt of tn.-ui ami twelve coma to umeti. E. A. B"iain. hanlter st Audubon, I., t"i-tt-i-r ':i L. Rom, vialtmi tne Kanibier (-ftmany Thuraday and tiMik home WMn ttiRin a Rambler touring cax aiui Mitchell r joaoout. Five Ramhl-r automohilf were sold this wef to fc'aii-e A fci w f 1 1 of Burnngioa Jaiu-titiii. Mo., who have tMen the agency for tne Reiubler car at tnat point The i.-rvuiry is cuoLroiled by the Omi fcranth. I. Wort oT Kearnxy and L. Tucker of Ft a.-trttit'in. i-o.. both TAti htnte new to-vj rniitr Karntler t luring car laat w4--s. 'i'ie ma.-iirira iwi baitn finished tri toe motor car ara, tt;i ta upauiifiritig and are bruura. Four-yluid-r Rambler touting cais wars la;t Wf- t-l t.'iif f- i;oli4: 4-1 .anr. fciM'uii N-o. ; J W. K.;r o-ne. i:i.-i-toi, Neo. : W -t fc.- ra 1, Net, T. F. i.ii,il. uiiu'k, ii. w. Jewed, utuatia. aooi tjruitfn l.ca'a. Ciuaiia. y ' Ycu caj for what it ve and do it far You can get pleasure to your could with anythiri; (P. ov Little It Costs h carry five people Cfty mHea in a Rambler would cost you alone to go fifty miles by train. v re-r fer tVi rrrrm-vnA xrmi rmtlA wnfS A Virrc more comfortably. more genuine cryoyment and give more lasting friends and family with an automobile than you else at the same expense. Automobiles are built for lasting1 service, and require no expert mechanic to keep them in order. For $1,400 to $2,250 you can get a Rambler that will do every thing any automobile wul co. We can show you where Rambler owners have driven a thousand miles a week without one cent for repairs. We can prove to you in half an hour that the Rambler costs so little to operate that any business man can afford to have one. We can show you how you can use the car in your busi ness advantageously. Will you give us the epportssity ? RAMBLER. AUTOMOBILE CO. 2044 Farnam St. Omaha. Neb. ' v AfnU Wanted. UteraJ Contracts Glyen. j y Inch or i a in ' '1 . ' - i .J 7 . 2 II r r ! r 5 r n I 1 I v 1 yards, Ho'obird cam within an two of holing- on th drive. wsea kvmt fa W An epen event of Importance to th feml- ain wlelders ef the club held at Atiantl City was th Woman s Eastern Oolf asso elation tournament ef 19M. Harry Tardon waa at th course In ISO and beat the best ball of H. K. Harrimanv then amateur champion, . and Flndley Douglas In thirty six notes by 9 up and to play. Th course was pronounced by Vardon to be mora auggeattv of a British seashore link than any ha had aaan bare. Bine hla visit th ig-hteen holes hav been extended ta Dearly (.OM yard and Improved by new hasarda aa4 sand traps, with soma undulating putting- greens. Tha border to much of th fair green is the reed-covered marsh extending ta the bay, but beyond I th Atlantic, and there ta generally a breeae from the aea to stim ulate the players. Frederick Hamsley baa be a a th president' since the beginning of th Atlantic City Country club, J. Haines Llppencott treasurer and Walter E. Edge secretary. This spring's tournament com mute ta Walter K. Edge, J. Haines Llp peneott, I. S. Sherman aad 7. C. Rob bins. For a couple of years th club tried th team match plan, th scores to b the best aggregate of the four or alz entered mad tn th qualifying round, but with th large entry It waa found ta bo more trouble than It waa- worth. This tlm th entire first day will b given up to a thirty-alx hole qualification play, the lowest scorer to receive a gold madal and six sixteen to Qualify for eupe at mtt-H play. Thar will be prise also for th runner up in each sixteen. All match play rounds will be of eighteen hole. Tha Country club haa established th rule ef something doing every minute for ail who attend Its tournaments. Aa 'a ennsa quence there will b a special consolation -event on the second day for the defeated eights f each sixteen. On Saturday, beside the finale, there will b an eighteen-hole medal play handicap for gross and net score prises. Delays ar dangerous at thla tournament, for players will forfeit their matchea who do not step oa the ta at the scheduled time. AH prises ere to be won outright, but, except the qualifying round medal, a contestant may win but one prtxa during the tournament. No greater mistake can be made than to consider lightly the first symptoma of any disease. Many a brlaht and prom ising carer has been wrecked through reglsct or Improper treatment at th com mencement. When a man's health Is con cerned he should not experiment with un certain, dangerous or unreliable treatment, or jeopardise his future health and happi ness by nealect. Why take auch desperate chances when you can secure th services of the honeet skillful, experienced and ' successful spectsllsts of the State Medical Instltlte. the beat in the country. r treat man eaJy aad ear promptly, safely aoal thoroughly aad at th lowest coax SmMJHrCaTXTIS, ClTilkB, IMT. ova niaruTT, bioo foxsgw, axnr Disx-aJizs. xxsanrr ana bxassks stzs- SASZ.g and all Special Disease an that ooaapUnationa, CONSULT FREE tzi mixzi srtainsTS CF T2J STATE BICAL MSTfflM TKSFon.f-.irc Call and Co Examined Free or VVrtta OfTlc Honrs 8 A. 5f. to 8 P. L Sunday 10 to 1 Only. 1303 Faraaia t Between 13th and lith Et3.t Omah. lleb. Permanently Established la Otaahaw Nebraska. SUf.mER FLOIVEnifIG BULBS CALADIUMS, Mammoth Bulbs, each 25c; 5 for . TUZZ KCSLS, Kimmtfh Ptsrt, dsz. 5$r3 CLADICU, in Superb Mixture, dor. 32c; 50 tor . C1XN AXIOM V.V. Extra Lsrge, each tQc;12tor DAHLIAS, Assarted, each 1 2c; 12 for . . . . $f.C3 51.C3 51X3 TtiE NEEnn3Kfi SEuD CO.. I6S2 ,.Gvrd St. rs. who might have had boxea fur the aaking It was not then en- tbe market eyed th new ball aakaue. Travia waa an exception. He received some of them and pasaed the day before th ehampionah p practicing approach shots and putUng, buc Ptndiay Douglas. A. G. Lockwnod. Allan Kennaday and others then prominent ef the east clung to th solid gut la percha. This was a hanrtlcsp. everyone know, yet Travis only beat Dmigiae tn th semi final on the thirty-eighth hole. There was a postponement ef the final for a wee It In consequence of the death of Preftd' nt McKmley. In the match Travia won from Waller E. Egan by i and t. As sensational an eighteen hole as ths amateur chamiinahlps have brougnt out marked the match between the late W. HoU&ird. Jr., a Chicago boy, and A. O. Lockwood of Boston during the progresa of thai Uurcarn-nt. It waa lively against solid ball, with both playing wonderfully well. Holahird won the eighth and eleventh In ta and t'ey halved tha tenth in t He had besides two 3s. Lockwoed,' besides the 1 on the tenth, gained four hoiee In Is. lie finished in 75 to Hulablrd's 78 an.l up. All the rounds wr of thrt)'-aix hoira la thoaa days Lnd tils play was mm furious in tne afternoon, f""i out r siectively hi St and 40. aad Loikwood wtuing by 1 end 1. Lockwtot oa the hula hjvtj u 2, drove the 3 yard grrva ciue ta tne cup, r.:: H il.iDirii hul.d from Lis apyri. h iiutL 4m t iM UZZZ? rCH A TSACS TIAM Ses 0od Material la rKrvelln g tat th Practice Wrk. Quite unexpectedly cn Arbor day .Man ager Hamhlin of the Bcllevue College Ath letle aaaMiatlun, called ai Lnter-claia track meet and the result was the Immediate appearance of about twenty-five men on the track field ready to uphold ths honor of their claaa. The showing at the meet w.s a surprise to everyone. It brought out some diamonds In the rough end show! that thers waa abundant material at Belie vue for the production of an excellent track tram. Racely of tha freshmen elaaa win all of ths dashes and showed up In good form. Running agaitial a light wini. he made the 100 yards in lesa than eleven ste ends. Pope and K earns of ths senior class were the Individual stars, both, taking three firsts. Brnwne of -the sophomore class won the high lump, five faet and S'ght lnehea Captain Carey of the colSe fat track team did soma grvst In 11 vidua! work and showed up in his eld-tim form. He Is one of the most conaistant and skillful track athlete in the slat. Among the new men Barrey, Prtmroee, Templln. Enfield snd Curtis deserve honor able mention. Although beginners, their work waa good and they will develop into strong men. Captain Carey will take a team of tea mea to the tnterwlliaglat meet at Wi leyan May 3. Tha local collrgtana are sure of several events aad may carry off unexpected honors. Oa May S Manager Harablin baa arranged for a dual n.e.t with ths Toung Men's Christian association of Omaha on tha local field. h-i ir t-( it 1 ( There arc six trains a day to Chicago from Omaha and Council Bluffs via a LmsJ Lai f L-aiasS 4tt m Sat Wa KELLY TO THAT TOH PIXIoY striate frena Oreaaas Will Prtssrs a Vnaklla ri.td. FHILArELi HIA, AprU 3(L It U reported hvra thaa Dan Kelly, the world a champion siinntar. will do his training for the Olympic trials tu b held on FranaUn, fWid on June in thie city under ths direction ef framer Mike Murphy. Kelly ta ea t .(Alt work Within a week. Train No. 6 leaving; the Union Station at 6:00 P.I.L daily, and arriving Chicago 8:30 A.M., is one of the best. The electric lighted Loa Angeles LLnited leaves at 9:30 P. Marriving Chicago 1 19 A.M. The electric lighted Overland Limited leavrs at 10:00 P. I.U and other fast trains leave at 725 A. I.I 11:20 A. M. and 4:30 P. M. For the westbejund journey there are five excel lent trains from Chicago, including the Overland Lirciited leaving Chicago daily at 6 00 P. IX 7A only douhlt traeK ravay irttMM thm Missouri tRVr end Chicago. SplcndiJ trcin t4xi.ifmtnt. Th k4t tif dining ear jtrJe. Foil information regarding train schcdulcg and rales on aptiluation. TICKET OFFICES, I4CI-I403 Farnam Street. Omaha, fieb.
