THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 24. 19W.
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When the blood is pure and healthy the skin will be soft, smooth
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IIAXCES IN SKAT LAWS
Americana Are Eapidly Improring- the
German Game. '
DEFECTS IN METHODS OF SCORETQ
ajastle la tbe Rales Corrected
Penalty' foe Revokes 4)SMtlesi
(or Ike Cenleg Skat Cob
Trees la Rw York.
NDW YORK, May 23. The last few
months have seen some remarkable changes
In the rules regulating the game of skat,
most of which have been brought about
by American players, and especially by
teachers of skat. The moment you begin
to teach any one a new game you Invite
comparisons with some other game, with
the merits of which the pupil Is already
familiar. Skat teachers have not been
ow to avail themselves of the suggestions
made by the quick wltted women who have
been their pupils, and whose natural card
sense, sharpened by long practice at bHdgel
has detected the defects' In the old rules
of the German game.
The Americans have .taken hold of skat
with an energy which shows that It hss
come to stay, -At first they turned up their
noses at It They1 thought It was too com
plicated, but the simplicity wUh which they
found the subject oould be presented has
overcome that objection.
Then they said It was hardly worth while
learning It until more people played It, but
the steady Increase In the number of skat
players has now deprived them of that ex
cuse, "The leading clubs are alt pnsslng
resolutions recognising skat as eie of the
games to be permitted In the card room.
Now the only objection that one hears Is
the supposed necessity of lesrnlng the Qer
man teins and expressions, but as most ef
thess have been Angellelsed and many of
them never were German, but Italian) peo
ple are getting shy of that plea. The gen
eral tendency seems to be not to find fault
with the gams but to take hold of It and
make It what it should be, the king of all
games of cards.
Only tke Plus icerea,
The first thine American nlavera ah.
Jected to was ths soaring. "If yod beat the
player that makes the declaration," they
said, "we want ths credit for It. We want
to see It put down on our side of the score
sheet. Just as we see It in bridge when the
dealer loses the odd trlok."
Ths old way was to put down nothing but
the score of ths Individual player Who
smed ths trump, If he won he wag plusl
If he lost he was minus so hiuoh. If he
was already plus, a minus score was fle-.
ducted from his previous total.
The American method la to put down
nothing but the plus scores, just as they
do at bridge. If the declaring hand wins
It is set down to his oredlt. If he loses.
each of his adversaries scores It.
Although It may be Urged that It is all
the same in ths and, because the relative
scores must be the same at the end. It Is
more In harmony with the American idea
to get what you make when you succeed
in beating a man at his own game. It does
not seem natural for a player to defeat
the declaration time, after time and still
be without a scratch of the pencil to show
for It on the score card. Human nature
craves the cardinal numbers on the credit
side of the bank book as the only true and
substantial Indication of prosperity. -
Rale far the Revoke.
One absurdity In the German laws the
Americans were quick to discover, and that
was the penalty Tor, the revoke. The
league rules says that if an adversary ef
the single player revokes the single plsyer
may lmmedletely claim his game as won
and score It, but at the aame time the re
voking player shall be charged with the
ors of that game. ,
The idea of this rule was that the third
player, who wss not in fault, should not
lose anything, because While ho had to pay
the single player for the game won he
got it back from the revoking player in
the ahape of the game lout It did not take
those who were familiar with the theory
of scoring other games long to see that
this rule gave a single player double value
for his rame, whether the revoke affected
the result or not, and that It put upon th-?
revoking player three times the penalty
that the rule Intended.
Suppose that there are four plovers at
a table and that A declares a club aolo,
holding three matadores, and wins It, but
ratchea one of his adversaries In a re
voke. H gets fortj-elght points plus for
himself and forty-eight more through the
mlnua score, which Is charged' against the
player who revokes.
The Idea of the jrule is that the revoking
plsyer shall make good the forty-eight
that he has possibly caused the player A
to win: but Instead of that It will be found
that he is charged 192 points because he
revoked, whereas he would have lost only
forty-eight If he had not revoked. When
he Is charged with a minus, he has to pay
It to all three of the other players and has
to pay A Ms score of forty-eight plus be
sides. '
The Amerthan players quickly settled this
injustice byTulIng that the players opposed
to the declaration, being partners, and
sharing In the result Of their good plays
must also shsre In the result of their bad
plays; and that if one of those bad playa
wss a revoke they would have tos share
the consequences, just as much as they
would have to share the consequences of a
shocking bad lead, or a failure to fatten
at the right time.
Lead Oat at Tars.
Another of the German rules which the
American players did not take long to
change was that relating to a lesd out of
the wrong hand, commonly called leading
out of turn. The league rules are that
the moment "any" player leads out of turn
his game is lost, and the hsnds are aban
doned. Then comes the same unjust charge
of the game to the player In error, as well
as Its credit to the plsyer who wins it.
While ths first part of this rule may ap
pear to be simple. It Is unjust to the single
plsyer In one case and overgenerous to
him in the other. In any game In which
there' la a partnership a lead out of turn
by one of the partners not only shows a
card and probably gives valuable lnforma
tlon, but it also Indicates a suit which the
nartner would like to have led. For such
an Irregularity there -must be a penalty,
and In skat thta penalty Is the immediate
loss of the game If It occurs during the
play of the hand. To this there la no ob
jection, i
But If the single player leads out of
turn he gives no information to hie part'
ner, because he has none. On the con
trary, he does himself an Injury by ex
posing a card to ths adversaries. To Insist
that because a player lnjurea himself and
gives his adversaries an advantage hp
should be punished by the immediate loss
of his game aa well is not only unjust
It !s absurd.
This urtnclpls Is recognised In all gamea
of cards and there la not a single game In
which a player can be made to surfer a
penalty for gntng bis adversary an ad
vantage, except the loss of the advantage
Itself. In the general laws for all card
games, "Bloke's Hoyle," page 611, we find
this ruling: "There should be n pen
alty for a players having exposed a card
unless ha can derive soma benefit from the
exposure, such as his partner having seen
it. If be baa no psrtner there should be
ti I no pene:iy. as am uijurva iiimaeir oniy.
a i ins Aiucrv-as piayers nave, wareiors,
changed this law so thst only thv adver
saries of the declaring hand can be pen
alised for a lead out of turn. If the slnale
player leads out of turn there is no pen-
Ity, but If the lead Is covered it cannot
be taken back. ' '
The same question sometimes ' com up
In another form. It has been the estab
lished rule In skat that If the first fcnrd
led comes from the wrong hand the game
la at once abandoned aa lost by that player
If there four at the table. But If there
are only three at the table and the lead
Is made by an adversary of the single
player the card may be taken back and the
single player may prevent the partner who
ahould have led, or who may obtain the
lead from leading the suit of the exposed
Card. If the single player himself leads
out of turn for the first trick there Is no
penalty When only three play, but the card
cannot be .taken back If It hss been cov
ered. The Americana make the same rule apply
to three or four-hand, because fhe circum
stances are' practically identical. After the
first trick, however, a lead out of turd by
an adversary of the single player loses ths
ame. f .
Point Not Yet settled.
Another point upon which the German
lawa are very vague Is the adjustment of
conflicting penalties. For example, accord
ing to league rules, if the adversary of the
single player revokes the player can aban
don his hand and claim his game' as won
or he can let the play proceed with a view
of making Schneider or schwarts.
This sounds simple, but it does not pro
vide for contingencies. Take the following
case, which was submitted to the news
papers not long ago by the president of
one of the largest skat cluba In the coun
try: A bids twenty-three and gets the play.
On looking at his hand more closely ho
finds that he has not the nullo that he
thought he had, so he decides to turn,
being without four. He turns a dlamohd,
shows It for the trump and finds the second
card ia the jack of cluba.
During the play of the hand one adver
aary revokes. Acordlng to the German
rules the player scores his game as won.
But what game has ha wonT '
He has overbid his hand, because he
could not make twenty-three, which is
what he bid, even If he made achwarx.
All hla gams la worth is ten, or with
Schneider, fifteen, or, with achwarx, twenty.
Who la to be punished? The player who
has overbid or the one that has revoked?
Or both or either?
This point brings up what Americans all
Insist la the one vice of the game, the single
blot, on what is, otherwise a more perfect
scheme of play than any other game In the
world, the counting of the matador's found
In the skat after a player has bid on what
he had fn his hand. It has been repeatedly
suggested that in solos and grands, In
which the skat cards are not touched until
the play Is all over, the contenta of those
skat cards should not be reckoned.
Some suggest that the single player
should have the benefit 'of the points In
them, not by taking them into hla hand,
but by compelling the adversaries to show
sixty or more if they claim to defeat the
declaration. Othera, more radical. Insist
that the aolo player should get his Sixty-
one points without the aid of the skat, and
should count his game without the assist
ance of any matadorea that may He In the
skat.
League Most Settle Points.
These points and several others of minor
Importance, are to be submitted to the
executive meeting of the North American
Skat league at tho eleventh congress.
which will be held at the Grand . Central
Palace la New. York City on June 21, Si, and
43, ana u is coniiaenuy nopea tnat . tho
members of the league,'' about 6,000 . . of
whom are expected to be on hand from all
parts of the country, will realize the neces
sity for changing many of the present
rules, so aa to bring them Into closer agree
ment with the principles that govern legls
tlon In all other gamea of cards.
It Is also to be hoped that the east and
the west will aettle their difference with
regard to the game values; a difference
which threatened not long ago to disrupt
the whole organization. The western
players have alwaya adhered to the league
rules for the 'Unit value, probably because
all the akat congresses have heretofore
been held In the west, none coming further
east than Buffalo. Ths eastern players
have unit values of their own, especially
for the grands.
The league rule Is 12 for the turned or the
guckl grand, 16 for the solo grand and 24
for the open, The eastern values are 12 for
the turn, 18 for ths guckl and 24 for the
aolo, with no rating for the open grand.
The weatern players insist that these
valuea are too high and that the tendency
of such enhanced values is to make the
game too much of a gamble to be sound.
Byery time a player geta a good trump aolo
he tries to . stretch it into a grand, and
every time he has jacks enough for a fair
tournee he ia tempted to try a guckl.
The eastern players think a grand should
be worth a good deal more than a solo be
cause It is not so pommon, and alio be
cause the number of matadores Is limited
to four. The western reply to this Is that
the grand. If played at Its proper value,
is almost, always a aafe game, much more
to be trusted than a solo, and that there
fore the player Is not risking so much
The enhanced values of the east, they in
sist, are not applied to true grands, but
to hands that should not have been grands
at all.v
In this discussion, which has already led
to the formation of a separate league for
some of the eastern states, bridge players
will probably recognize a repetition of the
tendency towsrd declaring no trumps on
an ace and two hopes, just because It
counts more If you can pull It off.
The eastern players have given In to the
west In the matter of the nullo, which used
to be worth 23 in New York, but IS now 20
all over the country. The objection to 23
was that the moment such a bid was made
the player's game was exposed.
While in some cases this might make no
difference, there were many situations in
which It might bs greatly to the advantage
of another player, who could outbid the
nullo, to know that one hand was very
weak, just as It Is an advantsge to a poker
plsyer to know that one or two players op
posed to him has nothing but a bobtail.
NsJIoa at Twenty,
At the coming congress In New York
nullos will be played at twenty, but no
provision has been made for the guckl nullo,
which Is one of the most fascinating of all
games; consequently It will not be played
In the tournament for the championship
unless there is some special legislation for
It. The American players put a guckl nullo
at fifteen, or Umty if loat, on th pilu;li,ic
of advancing all nullo declarations by some
multiple ot five.
To be consistent and to carry out th
general scheme of skat values, the grands
should advance by, four points at a time,
Neither the eastern nor the western rules
do this. The highest frege is 4. the best
tournee Is 8, the top solo Is 12, and the
natural sequence would be to go on by
fours to the grands, making the guck It,
the solo 30 and the open grand 24. the
turned grand staying; at 11
Unfortunately the discussion of this mat
ter had not advanced far enough to de
velop ths hostility of the western players
when ths rules for the coming congress
were put In print or the executive would
have undoubtedly fixed the values of ths
grands at an advancing scale of four points
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each, so as to meet the western players
half way. It is more than probable that
these compromise values will be adopted
after the congress, but it is-too lte now
to change the valuea fixed for the tourna
ment itself.
It has been suggested that many of the
players from the west, who are coming on
in large numbers to compete for the big
prizes at the Jure tournament, will be
placed at a disadvantage In having to read
just their estimate of the possibilities of
their hands to a scale ot grand values
which la out of all proportion to that to
which they have been accustomed, but It is
probable that they have been practicing
these enhanced values with a view to their
use at the congress.
It would certainly be very sad If a player
hould loso his chance for the S1.000 which
g0ea with the championship through his
ffort to win a grand with cards which
were perfectly safe for a aolo. It s the
number of games won that counta for the
first prize, without any regard .is to
whether these games are tournees, solos,
grands or nullos, so that no matter what
the values may be the best man should
win. '
Program for the Congress.
NEW YORK, May 23.-Herman Bidder
and Justice Lorenx Zeller, assisted by. a
large number of committees, have at last
completed the final arrangements for hand
ling the army of skat 'players who will as
semble In this city on June 21,. 22 and 23,
the date ot 'the eleventh annual congress ot
the North American Skat league. It was
first intended that the contest for tho
hamplonshlp ahould bo played at the
Arlon and Ltederkranz clubs, but as the
entries kept pouring In It soon became
evident that no two club houses In the city
could hold, the players, so the clubs were
given up,, and the Grand Central palace
was secured for the occasion, a contract
being made for 4,000 tables, with seating
capacity to match.
The program Is for the first round of
the tournament at 7 p. m. on June 21, and
the second round at 7 p. m. on June 22.
The morning of June 22 and the two fol
lowing daya will be devoted to sightseeing.
breakfasts at the big breweries, excursions
to Coney Island 'and Luna park, etc., and
the evening of June 23 will b given up to
the grand entertainment or "commers."
The entrance fee for the tournament, In
cluding all the excursiona and . entertain
ments, will be 15.60. Tickets will be on
sale at Terace Garden every evening from
4 to 6 o'clock during the week beginning
June 15 and at the Grand Central Palace
all day on June 21. Contestanta will be al
lotted their placea at the card tables for
the tournament at the same time they get
their tickets.
The first prize wlll bs $1,000 in gold, pre
sented by the . New York Stoaats-Zeitung.
There will be a second orixe of J500, one of
1300, several of $60 each, and so on down
to 110. Matters have been so arranged that
every eighth player .taking part will get
prize. Ine principal prize ia lur uie
player who wins the greatest number of
points made on the player s own 'declara
tions. The third Is for the solo won against
the greatest numberof matadores. These
represent the true test ox aaai piay. span
from luck. '
DEMAEEST STANDS OUT ALONE
Amateur Billiard Champion the Only
One la Ills Class.
NEW YORK, May 23. Calvin Demarest,
the young billiard prodigy from Chicago,
has no more fields to conquer ana stands
out today as the best and strongest player
in the amateur billiard world, lliiucli-an-
cut and decisive victory over nuuiun
Rerolle, the --French expert. In the final
game of the International championship
billiard tournament was convincing and
left no QUistlon about his right to the title.
Rerolle has won the amateur championship
of France five times and was beaten this
year only after the play-off of a tie. aa U
is reasonable to rank him as 'one of the
strongest exponents of the game abroad.
Further, he had the advantage of playing
with a slightly larger ball than has ben
used in this country and at 18.2 balkline,
which was new to the amateurs here so
far aa tournament play la concerned. Dem
arest has an easy, graceful style and
needs only a little more experience snd
practice to meke him the equal of Willie
IIoi,i, or any other prnfeMlonal player.
He has mastered the game In all Its Intri
cacies and seems to have fallen heir to the
name of the Napoleon of the Cue.
STUDENTS AND FACULTY FALL OUT
Mlaanderataadlns at Williams Over
the Athletic Rules.
WILHAMSTOWN. Masa, May 23. The
faculty of Williams college has adopted
the restrictive measures governing college
athletics which were recommended by the
trustees last February, and the undergradu
ates are registering a strong protest against
many of the articles. Unfortunately( a feel
ing of antagonism has sprung up between
the students and the faculty because ot the
restrictions, sums of which are considered
unfair. '
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to fa middlemen's profits by buyinr direct of na and nave the manufacturer'a goaf
sates behind your bicycle. IK NOT Bll V s bicycle ors pair of tirea irom mnytm
at auey race until you receive our cauloirue and leant our unheard oi mcttrt
TRIAL, dur ins which time you may ride Ine bicycle and
are men not perfectly aauined or Co not wiaa M
our expense ana m mnu awe r ami tut ant.
oe
ti
an
eye
ind
aVaraa and rtwmrkabl tMciml otftri to rilier AJrentA.
Vftll WLfll I RF flCTRKreKrn whrn voo rcv oar beautiful cataloe-ite aal
than any other fact
our aunerb models at the mndrfuLl
'Itrw fncti we caa make you thit year. We aell the hitrheat grade bicyclea for leaa mone
ws are satisnea wim si.00 profit a Dove factory cost,
you can sell our bicycles sailer your own Dame (data a
BICYCLE DKAl.t
tille.
id u
promptly at prices ranging- from g3 to SB or SIO. Descriptive barg-ain lists mailed free.
dnuMe our rjricea. Ordrra filled thai rlav received.
ECXIND HAND BICY CL,KS. We da not rea-nlarfy handle second hand b cycles, tnf
lly have a number on hand taken In trade by our Chicato retail stores. These we clear out
t iV at Drlcea ranKinf from to ten or B1U. UesmDtiva hanrain lists mailed free.
ftstTTD DORVrt slogie wheels. Imported roller chains and Pedals, part, repairs Sn4
CO ASTtK-B RAr.tS, squipaaent of all kinds at kotf - usual rttail frif.
(iT)50 UEDGETUOQn PUnCTOnE-FRGOF VI M
" - uwmm mm aa m m a mm ismna M m mminrn tr m m mm M 1
.00
eci ciiltai ika Tince A SAMPLE PAIR
ji. hi iii.iia.iuu iiiib-a
The regular rttail pria at thest tirts is
S8.SO ter atr. Out to tutroaua aw unit .
utllyouatamfUairtorf4MlUratAuUioraerf4M).
BO MCRE TROUBLE FROM PCKCTCEES
NAILS, Tacks or Olass will not let tarn
air out. Sixty thousand pairs sold last year.
Cver two hundred thousand pairs now In use.
' tiFSfSfUPTIOMi Made in all aires. It t lively
and easvndinir.vervdurableand linedinsidewifh
anecial ouulitv at rubber, which never becomes
porous and which closes up small euactures without allow
ing; the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters from satis
fied customers atatiag tnsi tneiriirea naveoniy ueen pumpea
np once or tw ice in s whole seasoty They weigh no more than
TO MltteOUGC, QUIT
l 1 1 i ii l iaa SW. J
i I. liU.SMii.l.-;;yr" U
V ,.-v. " ? r r NT .7
r
an ordinary tire, the puncture resisting qualities being given
toy several layers of thin, specially prepared fabric on the
tread. The regular price of these tires is H.o per pair, but for
Jfotloe the thick tmbber tr4
-A ana puncture strips H"
and "IV also rlra atrip " H"
to prove it rim cutting. This
tire will outlast auy othes
anake-HOFT, kiLAirflQ tuwj
KASX KlOIMOk -
the rider of only $4.80 per pair. All ordeis shipped aSme day 'etter Is received. We ship CO. TV en
" approval. You do not pay a cent until you hsve examined and found them strictly ss represented,
We will allow a cash discount of 5 per cent (thereby making the price t4.&n per pair) if you
Send FULL CASH WITH ORDElt snd enclose this advertisement. We will also send one
nickel plated brass hand pump. Tires to be returned st OUR expense if for sny reason tbey aro
not satisfactory on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is as sale as in a
bank. It you order a patr of tnese tires, you win nno tnat tney win noe caster, run lasier,
wear better, last longer and look finer than any tire you have ever used or seen at suy price. We
know that you' will be so well pleased that when you want a bicycle yotivwill give us your order.
We wsnt you to send us a trial order at once, hence this remarkable tire oner.
aaw mjmmm r-rn TFtrr don't buy any kind at any price until you a. id fora W ol .
IF YOU fSELJJ I tilKLZ Red get horn Puncture-Proof tires on approval and tria. at '
the special introductory price quoted above: or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue whicti
describes and quotes all makes snd kinds of tires st about half the usual prices.
mrm ryj but write us a postal today. 1X NOT THINK OK BUY1NO a bicycle
EJU is Lf I liMlf or a pair of tires from sny one until you know the new and wubderfet
oilers we axe makuiig. It only coses a postal lo tcaru everything. Write it W OW. .
MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, D 259, CHICAGO, ILL. " .
T-tegs- mm fiffgsf '3sP
1 -r 1
S-L LH,'f
CHICAGO RETURN
Via
ILLINOIS
CEOTRAL
XLirtw
ILLINOIS
CENTRAL
Republican Rations! Conventis-n, June 17th
Tickets on sale June 12th to 16th. Final return limit
June 30tb. Through trains leave Omaha Union Station
7:15 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. J
Ticket-J and sleeping cur. ie&ervations at
CITY TICKX5T OrriCE, 1402 Farnam St., or DEPOT.
.ii. imp iMiaimm r;pauii . a, i:irffl wnw einnaii ua iswm m num i.jhiii.h
PAY OUR FEB
WHEN CURED.
WE CURE EV3EN
Will ears you for I8g MONET tbaa any othsr gpeelalis)
and accept the money in any way jrou wlsit to pay.
JHarvoos Debility, Blood Foiaon. Kktn Diseases, Kidney
and Bladder Diseases, Btomacb, aU Special Diseases aad aUi-
luents of Man. 4
Established in Omaha 25 Years.
- We triake no misleading or false statements or fas
offer you chvap, worthless treatment. Examination! pf v
and consultation. Writ? for symptom blank for I" III LI
hums treatment. ... I I UU
DE. McGREW CO., 215 8. 14th St., Omaha. Neb.