THE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE. JUNE 7, x 1003.
CAN OMAHA STOP LINCOLN?
Champlom Hurt Eeea Cosine Major
ity to GreenbaoVert.
Western League Batting and Fielding
WITH T :E COLLEGE ATHLETES
1CTTST BRACE UP TO JLEEP FLAG
faaday Ma7 Mom ul
tha Salt Creek Teaaa JVM
I Play Vlntam Struct ,
i . . Park. ' .
BATTING.
Player. AB. R. If.
Mr-ronouh. Denver ) it 44
Welch, Omaha 151 M M
I loin n. ies Moines if 17 (
Bldn. Lnvr 1U 28 RJ
Irwin, Denver
Autrey, OmilH
Waldron, Ienver ...
Spencer. Pveblo ...
Clark, Pueblo
Henry, flloux City..,
Smith, Pueblo
Jude, Ivlncoln ......
Weed, BIOUX City.
Pohannon, Denver
Millar, Pueblo ....
wm th rwnaha team ba abla to. braes
tin iiui aton tha onslaught of tha, Foxe Fox. Lincoln
b.v. Wn wlnnlna aameant uch I Wtlfb, Sioux City..
. " " ..... ,.. ih.ra Hogrlaver. pueuia
rapid gall 01 iiei - """-jzalusky, Denver
McLaughlin. Des Molnea.
Davlditnn, Lincoln
White, Denver
Houeeholder, omalia
Prltchett. Lincoln
ICaaaady, Denver ,
Holmes, flloux City
Lauterbom, Denver
ICorhan, Pueblo
I'alterion, Pueblo
Cnrbett. Denver .
Matticks. Pueblo
am to be getting eaay for thin, ft bunch
of Oreenbackers.-They beat iftwoan Tues
day and knocked tha tar out of) Hk.llenbeck,
Thursday, and won a twlv Inrtlna- gama
from Noah Friday and Bandar f Saturday.
Tha only gama of that Btretch Omaha wai
abla to wm waa one pltchsd by Bogatta,
an amateur, .Wednesday.
Two nniM still remain to b played In
Omaha during tha prcaent loriay eerie with Uexteri bee Molne.'.'.','.'.'.'
Green' cosmopolitan ounon.. iiai me i Kenlon, Lincoln .
. i - t.i.k and rMi4hland French I Thomas. Lincoln
' Romir. Dee Molnea
h ha two inoisns ana an n-.-n. "- Fiournby, Dee Moine
tha gama acneauiea lor uncoiii wm vt Mclear, Pueblo
played In Omaha and anothar . gama will
be played Monday, which wDI ba ladles'
day, the first chance the won ten have had
to get in free for quite a whfle. Pa, how
ever, gladly welcomes the w.men and to
show his appreciation of thwlr presence
he has arranged to have an oroheatra
present on each and every ladles' day
) 15 V
13 87 S4
14 M M
IM 22 47
ine 14 tt
no it w
109 11 S3
a i 84
. 1M X4 44
. 85 ie
14 I
11 S3 M
81 IS 2S
tt 1ft 14
m so m
Av.
.r.i
.
.... ! M 30.
.... li U 46
.... (I IS S6
.... lot 16 41
.... 97 13 M
.... IS! 84 41
U EJ 1
14
114
19
tl
18
14
, 65
123
134 18 M
Andreas. Sioux City 14S 24 it
Campbell, Bloux City.., 175 36 45
Adams, Denver a l
Wltherup, Des Moines it 1 T
"anilrra, Omntia 21 4 6
ritipatrlck. Des Moines , 131 10 SI
this summer.
Austin. Omaha
Zinram, Lincoln
Helden, Omaha
Btarr. Sioux City
Granville, Sioux City...
Anderson, Des Moines.
.... m
.... ji
Caaaady, Denver
Sullivan, Lincoln
Householder, Omaha .
Pomar, Dee Molnea..
7lnrm. Lincoln
Waldron, Denver
Johnson, Lincoln
Smith, Pueblo
.'5 Oonding, Omaha .....
,9"6 Andreas. Sioux City.
Adama, Denver
.) Henry, Sioux City....
.2"4 McKay, Sioux City...
Welch, Omaha
,24J Oamier, Lincoln ....
.24 Starr, Sioux City
Fox, Lincoln
. cnvvF .,....
.2J lrwln. Denver
.22 Wltherup, Dee Moines.
.21 Sanders, Om
.275 Flournoy. Des
.272 Olmstead, Denver
.Id Patterson. Pu
.272 Jeager, Des Molnea
.24 LeBrand, Omaha
.M Davidson, Lincoln
.2'? McDonough, Denver
.2T Spencer. Pueblo
,24 McGregor, Des Moines.,.,.
.22 Dolan, Des Moines
.VI Dwyer, Des Molnea
.2(4 Corbett, Denver
.2r4 Campbell, gloux City
46 I'ltspatrlck, Des Moines.,
.if Clark. Pueblo
14 Bpencer, Sioux City
It S2 .av) Nlchola, Pueblo
.250 McLear, Pueblo
.2U Franck, Omaha
,24 Jones, Lincoln
.241 Jude, Lincoln
.241 Granville, Sioux City.,.,.
t-t Anderson, Des Moines..,,
.257 Oalgano, Pueblo
.2t Mattlcka Pueblo
11, 20 .20 Freeman. Sioux City
Jtt & ,ct Uohannon, Denver
M T 1 .
ft 22 .
(7 4 i .
o i .n
974
R74
. V 20
. 1 M
. 124 M
.
. 14 M
. 1 24
. 71
. 119 135
:::::: fi &
2 22 1
.9h
!
.24
14
,t4
,H2
Doings is the Held of Sport in East
and West
ETTHEXST IN BOAT RACES
Other Crews Better OS Tfcaa Caraell
el Celaaabla Peaasylvaala
AaiMireatlr Itrea. Wla
eoasla aa "Well.
aha I It 1 v967
ps Molnea tf I .M
enver i 28 i .M
ueblo l tO 11 .V
IS 10
21 It
5 t
26 47
12 20
2 43
26 42
180 1
83 1
70 I
149 II
71 I
0 If
n
M M
41
, 1 49
23 17
64 t
t II
42 II
1W 15 8
Graham has been working outlfor several ppencer, Sioux City..
ilays and the fane are all lanxlous to
see ' him back tn uniform. Sortie of the
players seem to be getting a little etale,
and If Graham could "spellf two or
three for a few day the reeded rest
. might do them good and rtbp some of
ths aenseless errors which hav been spoil
Ing some of the games of late. Hall Is
. also warming up every day and says that
his arm la not In as bad condition he Yenirer, Des Moines
hni.vht it waa. and that he should belOondlng. Omnha ..
able to go into the gam. most any da, ,M
now. The line up lor ounuy; Mltse, Pueblo
....... 22 6 7 .219 Rattan, Omaha
142 17 81 .211 Lauterbom, Denver ....
, 147 tl II .218 ZaiuHky, Denver
Nelhoff, Dea Molnea.
Hollenbeck, Omaha .
Nichols, Pueblo
Gagtiicr, Lincoln
Doll, Denver
Fitzgerald, Pueblo '
Severeld, Bloux City ,
Kranck, Omaha
Downie, Lincoln
Ragan, Omaha
Johnson, Lincoln
Jones. Lincoln
L 15 27
140 15 80
It
Omaha.
Autrey
King
Austin
Franck
Householder..
Welch.,,...,..
Belden
Oondlng. ......
Le Brand..,..
Ragan
Noah .'.
Hall
Sanders
Hollenbeck...
Position.
..lb..
Lincoln. Shea, Bloux City.
...... 81
177
m
29
1SI
151
6
41
17 1
87 4
,122 11
117 14
135 2
17 0
68 I
41 I
AJU JD
1 87
14
i 6
14 27
E7 81
1 1
,2b Pox Sullivan. Lincoln , 61
. lb..
,. c.
..If..
...cf.
,.rf.
.. c.
..c.
..p..
-..p..
..p..
...p..
.. p
Dlamaaa Daet.
Lefe see, when was It that Bt. Paul won
a game 7 .
Dr. Harry Welch will not cloee this week
with a .400 batting average.
Del Howard Insists on pounding the ball, ghee
He la one of the Cube' sluggers. Bonno, Lincoln
Cincinnati continues to win as It It Noah, Omaha
really (mended to remain a contender. Bogatta, Omaha ...
vii triK.wi.i Prlrinv for tha flint Hollenbeck, Omaha
, ' J ,,' th. v.nUM White, Denver
I Autrey, Omaha
Prltchett 1 L.eHrand. CHnaha
Oagnler I Ford, Dea Moines.
, -. Jude 1 Oalgano, Pueblo .,
Davidson Paige, Denver ....
,, Fenlon Olmstead, Denver
.. Zinran Jackson, Pueblo
Sullivan Clark, Des Moines
,,. Jones Furchner, Bloux City
Johnson McGregor, Des Moines ,
.. Bonno Noah, Omaha
Zackert Cmtcher, Bloux City
.Downie McKay, Bloux City
itonno, uncom
Freeman, Bloux City
Zackert, Lincoln
Bogatta, Omaha
FIELDING.
Mayers. ' .
Weed, Sioux City
Sioux city..
M
83
40
27
48
42
48
s
20
21
26
17
10
11
I
42
2D
t
2
I
26
t
68
1
ll
.214 Nelhoff. Des Moines...
.214 Crutcher, Bloux CHy
.212 Belden, Omaha
.218 Holmes, Sioux City ,
.ae King. Omaha
. Corhan, Pueblo
B7 Hogriever. Pueblo
2"6 Jackson, Pueblo
.3"t McLaughlin, Des Moines
.M0 Welch, Sioux City
1W cinrk, Des Moines
.18 Doll. Denver ,
.19 Paige, Denver
.! Fitrgerald, Pueblo ,
1K7 Austin, Omaha ,
.t"6 Furchner, Sioux City...,
,176 Fenlon, Lincoln
171 Zackert, Lincoln
.171 Klnneally, Denver
.14 Hall. Omaha
.itf Ford. Dea Moines (
Prltchett, Lincoln '. 24
.161 Miller. Pueblo 1
Team fielding: Lincoln, .9t"9; Sioux City,
.K8; Denver, .4: umana, .; ijes Moines,
.844; Pueblo, .936.
Team bat Una: Denver. .27: Pueblo. .W
Sioux City, .267: Omaha, 248; Lincoln. .248;
Des Moines, .234.
Sacrifice hits: Omaha. 68: Denver. 66
Lincoln, 60; Pueblo, 46; Bloux City, 42; Des
Moines, 29.
. Btelen bases: Bloux City. 94: Lincoln. 68:
Omaha, M; Pueblo, 63; Denver, 61; Des
Moines, 45.
108 101 14
4 M I
61 I
118
77 114
It 27
88 18
J 2?
S 89
108 1)4
280 82
68 104
, I 19
88 27 ?
. 92 10 21
61 118 20
34 46
87
1
88
81
24
!6
84
st
83
t
10
.150
.148
.148
.148
.13
.136
jnj
.005
,0M)
.067
.000
.W0
.000
1
to to
16 2
a
48 18
I I
.961
,8fl
.961
.9fl
,9nO
.9MI
.V0
.946
.941
.944
.941
.940
.8.(9
.94)
.W7
.m
.o0
.917
.917
.917
.914
.014
.916
.911
.!
.9t
97
.K7
.tut
.84
.(W7
.84
,m
.879
.K78
.876
.870
.8H7
.Si
.860
.848
.671
time In five weeks, and atlll the Yankees
lost.
Taking 8t Paul out of consideration, the
race In the American association Is a cork
ing good on. -
Mordecal Brown gave a etty good Imi
tation of a man pllohlng Friday, when he
let the Doves have five hits.
How would this be for a circuit In 1909;
Omaha, Minneapolis, Pes Molnea, Bloux
City, Lincoln, Kansas City, Denver and
pueblo T
Nbah held out for eleven Innings, but
the twelfth was too much. My, if some
Rourke oould only have hit the ball before
that fatal twelfth.
Jimmy Austin le not playing the brilliant
m hir4 ha Aid im l veat. Ila mads
another eoetly error at Lincoln Friday, let
ting In the winning run.
The Cuba finally got down to business
In Boston Friday. Chance set the pace
with two hits, one a double, tsklng sixteen
eheneee, stealing two bases and figuring
In a double Play, and the rest followed
manfully.
Unless Owen and Attrock round Into
form that will enable them to take their
places as regulars, the Sox will hsve to
skirmish around soon for some pitchers.
Smith, White and Walsh are the only real
ones at present.
A pitcher up st Sao City, la, estab
lished a reoord Thursday by fanning out
thirty-three men. It was a twenty-two-inning
game between Baa City and Bchal
lor, la. Tfce score wss 8 to 8. This man's
name le Bheley, Mr. Rourke.
Omaha, which haa the leading batter of
the league, got three hlte in twelve Innings
at iJncoln. If the game had gone for
thirty-six Innings the Champions might
have made nine hits, enough to give each
man ona.
The Itourkee lose their breath the minute
they see Bonno In the box and go to swing
ing their bats If they had never seen
a game of ball before. Pueblo, on the
other hand, gave Bonno auch an unmerci
ful pounding that he hd to go to the
table.
The ftourkes go up a gainst Bonno a good
deal as they used to race old Pop Eyler.
For two years they did not win a game
with Eyler In the box, and then one day
they woks up to the fact that Eyler's ef
fectiveness lay In the fact he had Omaha
set red stiff, snd since that day Eyler never
pitched a wincing gune against Omaha.
Dexter. Dea Moines
Thomas, Lincoln
Severeld, Sioux City..,
MJtae, Pueblo ,
PO. A.
49 18
71 18
2 44
3 16
0 6
T 29
198 10
41 29
116 19
476 S3
420 13
97 21
B. Av.
0 1.000
0 1 .000
1.000
0 l.ooo
0 l.ooo
.990
.94
.97
.975
.975
.975
pacbifick urn.
Belden, O
Nolholf, D. M
Auitln, O
Clark, P
Belden, O
Frtnrk, O
McLear, P
Andreas, ' B. C,. .......
ro. l
Thomaa, L ,
Kins, O
Granville
No othai
thai-aeV
I rroLgN BASES.
ID Weed, 8. C
11, Andreaa, 8. 0
10 Pol, t,
lOIAuatla, 0
t Patteraen, t
Davtdaoa, L
9 Holiaea, 8. C
i Henry. 8. C
I Houaeholdar, O
I! Zaluakr, D
9 MoLaar, P
s flpeecer, S. C.
slayer bas to Fenlon, h..
I All ot
I leas than tea.
It
14
11
11
11
19
10
no reasonable opportunity is lest of having
him photegraphed in a new pose. There Is
an Immense demand for these photographs
In Germany.
CECILIE WINS THE PRUSSIANS
Overeeaaes (ha Objections to Herself
as Wife of tha Craw
Prince.
Crown Princess Cecils has completely won
the hearts ef the Prussians, who were at
first not Inclined to regard her ks alto
gether a aultabte wife for the crown prince,
who had to live up to the supposed great
traditions .of the Hohensollerns, It was
thought that, like hlroself, shs was too
frivolous too "Frenchy," as was commonly
aid at one time. v
: 'But she has developed Into an Ideal Ger
man hauafrsu, devoted to her two children
tremely fine boys they are and to her
aneband.
The little heir Is a particularly handsome
boy, and by Emperor William's direction
Quaker Maid Rye
CHINA'S SELF-WILLED GIRLS
Tney're Ta Ys Tfal" Baeawea They
Iaslst aw Selecting; Their
If as baa ds.
The spirit of reform which II making a
new China Is affecting even tha women,
which means much, for they have been
more secluded from the Influence of west
ern Ideas than any other class in the em
pire. Naturally, it manifests Itself with
the women first In the matter of marriage.
By the eld rule Chinese girls are not al
lowed to roalte their own choice of hus
bands; they must submit to their parents'
choice, though ever so unwilling. This
custom has come down from time Im
memorial. But Its end appears to be In
eight, for the young women of China are
declaring their right to say the final word.
Moreover, they're acting upon that right.
Bo widespread has thle new Independence
become that those who have asserted It
have been called a sect and described as
"Tl Tad Not" (self-willed daughters). The
conservatives of China frown upon the die
obedlenct girls, but. those who have been
educated In western schools and colleges
have viewed the loglo of the new move
ment with Impartiality. Many of them in
deed have given their daughters the counsel
as well as the permission to be "ta yau."
Those who cling to the old custom de
nounce the new practice at corrupt. They
hold that boys and girls In the paselon of
their youth cannot possibly make a good
choice and point to the unhapplnes of
Europe" nd American marriage! ' a
examples.
one's ears so. Never when you buy
straight ear and have had at least a public
school training in corn pn the cob Pelsarte.
In fact, even the curved ears can be kept
away from the features It one remember
to eat only the kernel on the convex tide
of the ear.
To make the matter perfectly clear, the
exprasslun "mussing one's ears" in - the
foregoing applies absolutely to one's own
esrs. "Curved ears," on the other hand,
refers to the ear of corn, a doe the ex
pression "convex side of the ear." In other
word, the word ear has two meaning in
this treatise, tha ear of corn and the hu
man ear, and unless one bear this In
mind the human ear will get the worst of
It when In Juxtaposition to the corn esr.
But no matter. The main point 1 that
the hot corn men were the whole work
The crew which led the Hudson con
tingent In ths race for 'varsity eights last
year are hardly well prepared for the
regatta this season. The Internal dlssen
lion at Cornell he disrupted the organi
sation of the crew and has forced upon
the coach tha necessity of rearranging his
men much later In the season than he or
any other rowing coach likes to have to
do It Moot Cornell 'varsity eight ars
selected by the time It Is necessary to go
on the water. At any event the plan Is
to have the same combination at work from
tha first week In April. A for Columbia,
the New Yorkers are ehort of work, al
though that Is a defect the coach I doing
hi best now to remedy on tha Hudson.
The New Torkera are far heavier than they
should be. Something ha retarded their
development and at the seme time has
hurt their speed.
It I certain that the other Pennsyl
vania, Syracuse, Georgetown and Wiscon
sin are better off than they were last year
at thla time. Probably the Pennsylvania
eight I tha best ot these. The Quakers
had a thorough try-out, as far a their
speed waa concerned. In the race In the
American Henley, where they rowed a
dead heat with the New York Athletic
club eight. There they did not how par
ticularly smooth style. That Is a prevail
ing defect of Pennsylvania crews.
But It must be recalled that they were
at one time tn that race mora than a
length behind the New Tork crew and that
they pulled up mightily at the end. There
rarely Is a question of the endurance of
Pennsylvania boats. That race showed
they had pure sprinting gpeed and could
pick up the stroke when the occasion callod
for It. Those things are very helpful In
four-mile races, as the finish last year
showed. If the Columbia crew had been
able to muster ever so little a spurt In that
final quarter mile maybe the result would
have been different
Better Conditions at Wisconsin.
At Wisconsin conditions earlier in the
season were extremely unfavorable. There
wa a great deal of rough water. In the
Easter holdlday the student had to work
twlco a day at Madison. That was given
over later, but towsrd the end ot May the
twice-a-day rowing began again. Tha oars
men got up' with the lark and rowed a
short distance, about five miles, at day
break. In the afternoon work they covered
stretches of from nine to twelve miles.
All thla wa performed on water much
smoother than usual and all the conditions
were very helpful te the men. With some
thing like this to work from, the Wiscon
sin men are getting a bit more confident.
Their work, while It haa not aroused their
coach to great enthusiasm, at least has
Impelled him to say tfiat the outlook Is
decidedly more cheerful.
Captain Wilder of tha Wisconsin crew
said recently: "The crew Is In just as goat,
if not better, form than last year' 'varsity
wa at this time. The men are all work
ing hard and with a fairly good draw for
positions at Poughkeepsle we ought to
ln.i The freshmen are In far better form
than laat year's freshmen were at this
period, but freshmen are always an uncer
tain quantity and they may not Improve
consistently. Last year' boat mad enor
mous Improvement In the last two weeks."
Well, any crew that I lot better than
last year' Wisconsin freshmen eight Can
win the race.
Wisconsin Leaves Early.
The Wisconsin squad leave Madison on
June 18 for the Hudson. They will have
a day lens than two weeks of rowing, a
longer period tnan usual for the Badgers.
ii . ii - " ""' -1 ; .; !il i I
Keep Your Wile and Baby Healthy
Doctors all agree that for nursing mothers roothine eqflals the juices
of barley and hops. A pure malt and hop beer produces healthy blood,
stimulates the digestive organs and feeds the whole human organism.
Among the world's best brews . ;
r. i
5 ? tr
S.V LT
IV,." At
'mm
',-f- sh
r?
standi at the top because It it brewed by the "Gnnd Natural Process" from
the finest barley grown in the new world and the choicest hops grown in the old (
world. It's alive with health snd goodnesa, snd deterves to be your home beer, t
Order a cata today. All first-class places have "Peerlesja" on sale. Ask lor it.
JOHN GUND BREWING CO.
La Crosse, Wis.
W. C. UEYDEN. Hit, Omtvha Dr.nch, Oma.H&. Neb.
T. Douelaa 2344, Ind. A3344'
3t
i
V
t
RWjaMiwiiiiiJll ftVttttt X,WPFVn
t 1 - " ' , ' ,,i ' - '
1 saaaantxisaatBBWtxsSBn
izsaz
4 Cylinder
20-25 Ilarsa - Power
Shaft Srlvo
3 apaads forward, 92-Inch
1 Wheel base, 30x31-2 tire
Frlc3, Ql.OOO
Othar. Models
312SO, Q2.000
Rambler Automobile
Company
2044 Far nam Streets.
OMAHA. KEIi.
-4-
Writo for Catalogue. Liberal (
Contract to Agtmto.
along the bowery. Folk, of course, went
Into other attractions and rode on the dip -The men and the weights of , the 'varsity
and loop and chutes and thlnfs, but no as it probably will row at Poughkeepsla
matter what they fell for they dipped and
looped and chuted sating corn. When
fingerbowl of generous else with shower
both attachment are served with each
buttered ear (of corn) the hot corn will be
even more populsr, inasmuch a the shower
and a good rubdown after the collation
will remove from the muesed ear all marks
of the mussing caused by the buttered
vegetable ear. New Tork Bun.
CORN . ON
day aa a
Food
AT CONEY
festival Day
Fad In AU Its
Glory,
and
Three
Gold
Medals
A POINT OF ETIQUETTfi
Wksa a gaalUansa aaysi "WW
will yea bever" It b geea Urn,
le reply l
Quaker Maid Rye
"Tit VsWkey whk a iUpatstlea
s.
Far aala si al
aWa. Calas aae Bras Sas
IIIRSCU & CO.
Kansas cmr. MO.
?, A. fcmiiii-a, Ctan'1 Bales AgecL Qmaiia.
If you tried to pick out any ona thing
that hit the crowd herded than another,
especially along the Coney bowery on Bun
day, you would find It la alnc can here
and there and presided over by person In
whit apron Tou walked right up to
thle splendid attraction. Instinctively fol
lowing the sense of smell.
Herd boiled green corn It was, and all
the folks fell for it because It wa a brand
new thing. Where the bowery barker got
hold of eo much corn on the cob to sell
along the walks when even so splendidly
appointed a pension as Joe' restaurant
on the bowery could offer only canned
succotash under pressure 1 difficult to
say. Half ths charm of stopping with
your lady and ordering corn on the cob ta
nibble at while you strolled waa to watch
the person In the white apron butter the
corn. As speed mean much during Coney'
crowded hour the hot corn seller have
hit upon buttering your hot cobs with a
brush.
! According to the Coney cook books, taks
one qnlck walk to rearest paint shop and
buy one good varnish brush, bristles two
Inches long and one Inch wide In the aggre
gate and an eighth of an inch thick. No
bring water to boiling point and Insert
pinch of salt and corn. Test kernels of
corn with safety raaor and when kernel
cannot bo cut keep an boiling, for the corn
1 now ready to serve. Ballahoo to taata.
And Inserting the forefinger and thumb
Into the boiling wster raise the corn In the
left hand, a handful of ears, heaping, at a
time. Make change with the right hand
and dip bristled end ot brush Into pan of
near butter. Apply butter to outer edge of
kernels, each kernel la It turn, and care
fully avoid buttering the root of kernels
or sny part of hand except thumb and
first two finger. Serve cold and repeat.
You can take It on the word of a volun
teer purchaser who waaa't capping the
game that corn prepared, oa Coney' bow
ery aeoordlng to the directions )ust pub
lished exclusively lb this newspaper well,
tt sure Is heavenly. Carper, who look for
the unpleasant aide ot everything will tell
you that oorn served la this way and with
out the luxury of revolving lathe such as
on finds In tha Indoor restauraat Jeter
in me seaaob iong yirta avenue should not
b tatea by wUt fUu because tt u usees
SPEECHES 0F. CANDIDATES
Tarn Watson Tblnke They Da Mora
Harm Than Good in a
Cantpataa.
Examine our Hat of presidential candi
dates and e how few of them made
tump epeeche.
George Washington made none.
Thomaa Jefferson mad none.
John Adams, John Qulncy Adam. James
Madison and James Monroe made none.
Neither did Andrew Jackson nor Martin
Van Buren, nor General Harrison, nor
Jaroo K. Polk, nor Franklin Piercs, nor
James Buchanan.
Henry Clay made stump speeches when
" we a canaiaaie, put could never wm
enough vote over the wiaer men who
guarded their tongues.
Daniel Webster made speeches in the
Interest of hi candidacy, but could never
even secure tha nomination.
tn lioo all the candidates ' took the
stump, and the great democratlo party
wa talked Into chaotic confusion. Lin
coin, tn minority candidate, slipped Into
the White House. If somebody could
have mussled Tancey and Douglas and
Toombs, - while the management of the
party was confided to a council composed
or such men a Alexander H. Stephens,
Robert M. T. Hunter, ex-Preeldent Tyler.
ana Judah P. Benjamin, a democratic
president would have been elected and
mere would nave been no civil war. The
slavery question would have been settled
without bloodshed. Just as It waa settled
In every other land where It existed.
After the war, the most successful can
didate for the presidency have bean the
mer who put forth their principle in
writing, and kept off the etump.
General Grant made no apeeohea, nor did
Tildea-and Tllden wa just a certainly
elected aa wa Orant, Cleveland put forth
written tatements, only, while Blaine, hi
opponent, made4 brilliant oratory so com
mon that It ceased to daasle. Harrison
maoa speeches auid was. In hi turn,
beaten by the Uent Cleveland.
McKlnley stood on hi front Veranda
and read a few well-chosen word to ex
cursion crowds that war hauled In on
the train; while Bryan stormed the
American world with hi oratory and
talked hi chance away. Had he been
able to hold hi chain long enough to
comprehend that hi on hop waa to
olldify the populist vote, and thus carry
doubtful state, he would have been
elected. But h talked j much that he
had no time for study, and thu b swap
ped fatuous ovation in the east for elec
toral vote In the west. Weekly Jet:er-aonlaa.
Ueraaaua ICaraanae.
BE RUN. June S. Exchange on London,
SS marks. ti pfennigs for checks. The
rale of discount for both short and three
mouUia' WU. pc
are: Bumnlcht, 164, bow; Wlloe, 170. X;
Trane, 16S, S; Wltte, ITS, 4; Dreutser, ISO, 6;
Iakklsch, 1T7. ; Wilder, 17, 7; Dinet. 1T2,
stroke. This make an average of 173'4
pounds, a heavy crew, and a worthy one
if these men can pull their weights,
The freshmen names and weights arei
Voyer, ISO, bow; Arpln, 165, I; Sckwenker,
108, 8; nark, 108, 4; Roberts, 170, S; Wlel
ITS, I; Kraats. ITS. 7; Hars. 1ST, stroke. Thla
la an average of 16Ta pounds.
Tha race on Saturday was a souree of
great satisfaction to the Pennsylvania ad
herenta. The way tha 'varsity puljed up
at almost the very last moment on their
opponents from New Tor and with a
auperb effort eame In even with them did
one's heart good to watch. It ws an
excellent exhibition of rowing. . We con
gratulat the crew heartily for It work
and hope to see a repetition of It at
Poughkeepsle," remarka the Pennsylvanlsn
anent the race at the Hanley.
The crew which did all thla wa very
much a veteran affair. It was .and Is
made up of Doerlng, bow; Townsend, 2;
Rogers, S; Hendrie, 4; Shoemaker, S; Dray
ton. C; Dean, 7; Emlg, stroke, and if that
doesn't look like a winning combination
it at lesst resembles a crew that wilt put
up a tough fight. Shoemaker and Drayton
are a atrong oarsmen as Pennsylvania
ever had. The' others all have had exeprl-
ence. some of one year, other of two,
but taken all in all thl 1 a hardy crew,
When Ellis Ward has a group of men
under his care for three years at a stretch
he generally makes them, show something.
The victorious csreer of Pennsylvania In
189. im and 1X waa chiefly by force of
keeping the same men together. The next
period ended with the 1906 rsce, when
Pennsylvania was second. Thl crew. If ail
sfgn hold good, will ba the fastest for
four mile that Ward ha had.
The Quakers will leave on June IS for .
Hudson regatta. They will take to Pougn-
keepsle a freshmen eight and two fours.
The freshmen crew Is: Thompson, bow
Huhn, t; Shafer. 8; Stiles, 4; Smith, S; Fox,
S; Bennett, 7; Howard, stroke. The four
t present Is: Woodhouse, bow; Heysler,
8; Klrkpatrlck. 8; Gawthrop, stroke,
The Syracuse crew last season wa not
first class. The boat this year I going
much better, for two mile certainly If
not for the longer distance. The decisive
victory over the navy eight on the Severn
has Impressed the up-state men consider
ably. "One and a hslf lengths In a two
mile race over one of the best eighths In
the county.. Now for Poughkeepsle," Is
the way , tha Syraru Dally Orange puts
it It certainly was a good showing, but
the boat has to be a lot better than lait
year' to have a look In. The Syracuse
men take a lot of comfort anyway In the
fact that the navy defeated Columbia in
their race In Annapolis.
The Syracuse varsity crew that I likely
to row 4 he Poughkeepsle is: Dodge, bow
Shlmer, 8; Roberts, 8: Duvall, 4; Heraen
way. t; Champlln. S; Fisher, T; Ten Eyck,
stroke. The freshmen eight la to be made
up of Buch. bow; Gulbord, 8; Wlrslg,
Crosby, 4; Putnam, I; Warren, S; Benson, 7
Oere, stroke. The four i at present
Bhlefsr. bow: Bowea tl Rice, 8; Shea,
stroke.
It la explained In tha Cornell Alumni
New that Coach Courtney found hi men
were not united on the subject of ths
J nroperetrok oar. Bom of them wera will
Ing to work with Cox, other with Weed. !
But they did not work together. There was
like difference last year, some of the men
wanting Dods to stroke the boat, the others
Cox. When one of the men presents a
type-written letter to the coach telling him
about the trouble Mr. Courtney seemed to
think the time had come for ending all tht
nonsense and he dropped from the boat four
of the very best men. Since then another
oarsman became aick and ha had to get
out
"Dlssenalon among the crew aquad seems
to develop periodically and i usually at
tended with unfortunate consequences,"
remarka the alumni paper. "The loss or
the varsity race In 1904 has been attributed
to this cause. In 1306 disagreement waa
suppressed in time to avert a second defeat."
UlllDimSSMS
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT 107
Celebration by a Centenarian
Met the Great Napoleon
at Warsaw.
Who
Although the celebration in honor of the
ona hundred and seventh birthday of Mrs.
Rosle Aronwald took place Friday, May 22.
afternoon. It 1 till the main subject or
conversation In the hospital wrd of the
Home o the Daughter of Jacob, 808 East
Broadway, New York, where Mrs. Aron
wald lives. It was a very unusual party,
for three centenarian were present, all
Inmate of thl home for the ged Hebrew
poor.
. ... m 1.1. . r
In the ame hospiiai waro wun ir.
Aronwald Is Esther Davis, now "going on"
US. who wa o mucn excuea over mu
birthday celebration that ever inc ana
ha been curled up in a little heap on hor
oot, without ufficlent animation to join in
conversation.
Mrs. Aronwald, however, clad gayly in a
hlua flowered waist, white eklrt and blaok
cap, trimmed with lavender bows, recounted
the affair wuin sesi.
"Ah. yes, we had a fine t'mV sho said.
"Cakes and fruit, and wine t- drink our
health" here, in plte of her boasted 107
years, Mrs. Aronwald eyes aparkled
"and brandy, too," added the old lady next
to her, whose few gray hair were coversd
with a brlKht red wig. "And a swallow
of brandy, too. The old folk Ilk It, you,
know." Thl wth a nod toward, the cen
tenarian on either aid The sprtfnuy
matron with the red wig doesn't consider
that the accumulation of 80 years allows
her to be classed with the "old folks."
By this time, Mrs. Aronwald was air
ready to tell her famous story of how she
met Napoleon Just 100 years ago thla
spring, when she was only 7 years old.
"It wsn after tho treaty of Tilsit," she
said, "and Napoleon was practically ruler
of Warsaw, although ths duchy was nonv
Inally under the control of the House of
Saxony. A Polish suspect, arrested for
probable plotting against the government,
had been cordemned to be hanged. I went
to him and begited that the man be not
killed. He took m by the hand and said:
'Why, little girl, do you ssk meT Why
oome to ipe?' And I, who was Just I years
old, said: 'Because you are the head man
here. You can have the man not hanged
when you say so." "
The story by this time had tired Mr.
Aj-onwald. so the old ladles, who. appar
ently, know the story as well as does the
heroine herself, ftnlshed In a chorus:
"Yes, so the man wa not killed, because
he saved his life." New York Tlmea
' Wool Market.
ST. IX)tn, June S WOOIv-Market firm;
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