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OMAIIA. BUND AT, OCTOUER, 14, lino.
lISEIlliJjl
DEBPITK President Ban Johnson's
exoneration of Corrldon. and ver
dict of honor for Lajots, it may
never be fulljr settled whether L
Jole Ml mod those eight hit In
eight timeg at bat at 8t. Uouis or not,
or whethar he or Ty Cobb was
entitled to tha automobile a the
premier battor of tha American league,
but ona thine seeme to hara been
Tarlaatlngly aettlad and that la that no
uoh prize will ever again be hung up in
that league, if any other. Lsjote and tha
Ht. Louis players and even tha umpire
Kvana say tha Cleveland slugger earned
tha hits. On tha contrary there waa evi
denca to question It; at leant, elrcum
taneea. It aurely doea not seem possible
that any man could get away with six
bunta In a row, nor doea It seem poaalble
that a player of Corrldon'a daring and
eagerness would hetltate to lay up for a
bunt On tha other hand, Corrldon and
Northern, the two playera Involved In La-
Jole'a benefit, are youngsters with their
reputations yet to make. It doea not seem
reasonable to suppose either foolish enough
to hs.is.rd a career of a lifetime on such a
possibility, or in order that another player
might profit. Corrldon avows he did Ms
best and Johnson accepts his word. To be
aura Cobb la not a very popular man on tha
circuit, but It doesn't wem that new play
ers could have very deep-seated feelings
for or against him. Whether I-aJole really
was entitled to hits or not, Cobb'a own
oonduot In refusing to play In tha last two
games with Detroit when It seemed he had
reached a mark In hla batting his rival
eould not overtake. Is not entirely laudlble
r above criticism. lie had been called a
quitter before Lajole's experience trans
pired. But tha main point In the whole
eantrorersy la that It Is dangerous for
bass ball to countenance tha offering of
uoh. tempting rewards and It never should
be permitted again. President Dan Johnson
and other authorities deolare It will never
be. Base, ball ia ona sport that Is above j
repraach and tha very stand Messrs. John- !
en, Herrmann and others have taken In
this cane show that tha men who are run
ning It propose to keep it above reproach.
It la no Indictment of the game that an In
dividual can new and then be found who Is
willing te hippedroraa. With thousands of
men engaged in the sport, such a condi
tion Is always to be expected, but guarded
against asd It doea not matter so much
about tha subordinate Individuals, so long
aa tha men at the head are doing their
duty. No Individual can ruin or very seri
ously harm U Institution. It Is the high
est sort of recommendation for base ball
that its authorities Invariably stand with
all their power and Influence against any
thing that suggests unfairness or unsports
manlike tactics and perhaps It Is a good
thing that this lnoldent has arisen, for It
will serve to point out another possible
danger that had not been v sufficiently
guarded against. Prises, rewards, bonuses
of all kinds must be done away with,
players receive good enough salarlea to
compensate them for giving the best that
Is In them and they do not need extra.
No player Is worthy who refuses to do less
than his best for the pay he la getting,
and there are way of dealing with him
who shirks. It ia a matter of satisfaction
to friends of Corrldon In Omaha, whsre as
a player ho was especially popular, that
his statement -s-clear of convincing enough
to aoqult him In the Judgment of the presi
dent of the . American league from any
wrong-doing.
While we believe the general Interests
of major and minor league bare ball would
not suffer by a decent Invasion of big
league territory with a third organisation,
this Fletcher proposition frem Cincinnati
looks like a gold brick and would, we be
lieve, work nothing but mischief It allowed
full sway. The contract between Fletcher
and the players Is all one-sided, In favor
of the promoter and the whole thing looks
less than a serious purpose of organising
a league than anything that has ever been
spoken of In that connection. Any player
would take long chances to sign rich a
contract. AU the articles bind Fletcher to
do Is to "Undertake to organise" tha
league, while they hold players who sign
them liable to damage In the sum of tS.tOO
If they make a turn except with Fletcher
before February 10, 111. By that time, of
course, It would bo too tate for them to
get back their old Jobs or secure new
ones. What condemns the whole Fletcher
deal more than anything else Is the fact
that It seems to be based on a get-even
scheme. He was back of the project to
tour the country this fall with two all-star
teams, and the plan was knocked by the
national commission. Henue his "third
league" plan. It, too, better be knocked
In the head. Base ball cannot afford Jto
go Into such by-paths of uncertainty, to
use a mild term. A notable feature of the
proceeding la that tha man Fletcher says
Is his good "angel" In this deal, repudiates
the whole thing.
Joe Tinker's Interview during the week
In the Cubs-Athletics series sounds right
lie concedes the greatness of the Phila
delphia pitching staff, but does not con
concede Its supremacy In comparison with
Chicago's. He makes no effort to com
pare the Athletlc'a catchers with Kltng
and Archer, for there Is no comparison be
tween them. He acknowledges the speed
and accuracy of some of Mack's men on
bases, but shows where the Cubs are faster
and more accurate. His statements are not
partisan, but fair enough to draw an Inter
esting line of comparison In favor of the
Cubs. He has the records with him when
he rsys the Cubs have always done better
against great odds, -lie and all the Chi
cago players realise thst they have the
fight of their lives on their hands with the
Athletics.
The poor showing ths Athletics have
made against the All-Stara need not be
taken as conclusive, and yet who believe
those All-Piars could have won so handily
J from the Cubs. The men composing the
- other team certainly are stars, as good as
there are, and most of them are veterans.
Their ability to win, though drawn from
various teams, is something of an argu
ment against the theory that mixed men
are not as effective, though individually
brilliant, as a team of less brilliance that
Is used to playing together. When you get
an outfield made up of men like Cobb.
Speaker and Milan there Is little chance to
break In on It
The Cubs are banking heavily on Jack
Pfelster In 'the fight with the Athletic.
f'r they are notably weaker aaslnst sx.uth
rasas than right-handed pitcher When
old Jack Is right he la the Tightest left
hander there Is, or one of them.
The demand &r world's series seata Is
running over the I rim It Is to be hoped
this series will not prove aa disappointing
'a waa the first contest between the Cubs
By and Tiger.
That new batting order which Chsnce Is
going to try against the Athlet'r seems to
have worked well as an siperiuienL
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CAMBRIDGE FEELS CL00U
Harvard Not Sure of Beating Yale
Foot Ball Squad This Fall.
TWO VICTORIES FAIL TO CHEEK
Itnles Compelling; Open Play and
Maklag Foar Period Make
Uame Dull and Interest
ia Lacklns;.
BOSTON, Maas., Oct. 15.-The tenor of
Cambridge football reports Is pessimistic.
This must not be construed to mean that
Harvard Is not supremely confident of
ending a victorious season by the defeat
of Yale. Indeed, the Johnnies have had
considerable secret practice operations,
presumably to develop trick plays for the
confounding of opponents In later games.
It is this new football that vexes Cam
bridge. The members of the squad say
nothing, but the undergraduate body is
outspoken In Its disapproval. Following
are parts of a discussion heard In a Har
yard undergraduate club the. other-day:
"Despite the dlsllnet openness of the new
game, and Harvard has played It con
sistently and well, the Crimson's over
whelming victories over Bates and Bow
doln have proved most uninteresting to a
vast majority of the spectators, loyal
Harvard supporters as they are. The sight
of hundreds leaving the stadium after the
second period In a Harvard game was
well-nigh unheard of, and yet the last two
games have seen this phenomenon.
"It was doubtless expected by the rule
makers that the Increased openness of the
game, enabling the spectator to see clearly
.every play, would add Inoreased Interest
to the game; but apparently the attempt
has proved a boomerang. After all, foot
ball has been popular In the past mainly
because It has been ft game of eleven men
co-operating Into a fighting machine, de
spite the obvious fact that the Coys, the
Fishes and the Eukersalls have always
been highly popular with the onlooker.
Individuals cannot always star; and then
the crowd watched the team aa a team.
Perhaps there was nothing more thrilling
In the old football, as last year's game
must now be designated, than the sight
of five men pulling a man through a hole
In the line with three tackier clinging to
his legs.
"Then the man who could keep his feet
In such a position was of Immense value.
In open field running, Ukuwlse. long runs
were made even more startling by the
work' of an Interferer, who, with arm
locked with that of the man with the ball,
would practically- haul his fellow through
a string of unsuccessful tacklers. All this
Is gone, and the game has suffered a de
crease In Interest as a re.ult. If the In
dividual falls he la downed, and all the
team work In the world can avail him
nothing. Harvard has effected a wonder
ful system of Interference for the runner,
and long runs, while not spectacular, are
till frequent and Interesting.
Long; Han Not Sprctacalar.
"A long run can hardly be called spec
tacular under the new rules, because of
the abolishment of the flying tackle.
Possibly the prettiest thing In all football
was the low, long, accurate leap, arms
outstretched, flnsers and hands ready to
drag down the flying figure ahead. The
committee, maybe, has rightly abolished
the flying tackle, but by so doing has
materially decreased Interest in the game.
In the Bowdoin game the Harvard line
men blocked a try for a field goal, and
Leslie, the Crimson fullback, tore through,
picked up the ball on the bound, and ran
on. A Bowdoin man was ten yards be
hind him. A flying tackle only could
save a touchdown, and Leslie, by merely
ordinary sprinting, made a touchdown. It
waa perfectly evident to all that he could
not be stopped except by a flying tackle.
Mayhap this Bowdoin man was over
sealous In his regard for ths new rules,
as others would take the penalty.
"There seems little doubt that the four
period device employed to give the play
ers more rest has sorely causd the game
to drag. Just when Interest is being
heightened in the progress of the game,
when the team la prhaps hitting Its
proper stride, the whintle blow. Both
spectators and players become oold.
"Harvard men are uot averse to express
ing dlsapprovsl of the new rules, and some
of the l!Ki championship team, notably
Jack Cutler, the quarterback, and oar,
guard, aay It Is a ni w gams entirely. Cut
ler was watching ths Bates-Harvard
gams when eudlonly Corbett made fif
teen yards on the famous skin tackle play
with which Ver Wtebe routed the Tela
linemen In 1js. 'Now, that's football!'
Cut.'er soing out. anl no one near him
disagreed. Head Coach Haughton, who
defied all precedent by appearing on the
field In a straw hat, sesmed also slightly
pussled by the new rules, and on oas 00
raelnn after ths game bad dragged on In
terminably he 1. t track of the period and
bad to be set right-"
"Last of the Mohicans" in Omaha
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BQUAD OF ROURKB FAMILY THAT DKFKJATED THE
Along Auto Row
Dealers Are Hot Idle JTow Cars
Are Being Received Ail Along- the
Line-Oesslp of tha Sealers.
The Abbott-Detroit people talk this way:
"Last week wss an Abbott-Detroit week,
for wo won first and second prise in the
big race at Philadelphia against a picked
field and wss the only car to finish, the
others having fallen by the wayride with
broken crankshafts, raditors, frames and
wheels. In addition to this we annexed a
perfect score In the Minneapolis Tribune
reliability run and the official observer's
report shows that the car made 182 miles
the second day of the run In ten and one
half gallons of gasoline and that It used
but one gallon of lubricating oil on the en
tire four days' run. In the Philadelphia
race, which was won byIr. V. Padul, the
local agent of the Abbott-Detroit, went
through the entire 300 miles without a single
stop and won the $100 cash prize and the
beautiful $500 silver trophy cup offered by
the city of Philadelphia,"
Mr. Boyd Russell, or better known as
Just "Russell," superintendent of the Guy
L. Smith garage, .stole a march on his
friends and acquaintances last Monday
and was married on that day in Sioux City
to Miss Mae Brennan of Omaha. Mr. and
Mrs. Russell are spending their honeymoon
on a ranoh In South Dakota, where the
time will be spent In hunting. Mrs. Russell
enjoys the sport as much as her husband.
They will return In about two weeks.
Frederlckson says: "Few people who
buy an automobile have any idea of the
long hours of painstaking care and labor
necessary to put out a car that will give
satisfaction. Qettlng an automobile ready
for market is like training a thorough
bred for a big race or like tho years of
preparation that an opera singer has to
put in, to fit herself for the grand opera
stage. Testing out the car is really the
dress rehearsal In the automobile business.
The anxious moments and periods of worry
for designers and engineers form a com
plete chapter of automobile history."
More than ever during the coming sea
son will the timid hare and the whistling
quail learn to dead the purr of the motor
car. All over the country, but particu
larly In the smaller cities within easy
reach of good hunting grounds, sportsmen
are learning how to use the automobile
In their favorite pastime and are purchas
ing cars particularly fitted for their use.
Kven the dweller In 'the big olty finds
thst the motor car far excels the railroad
or the lnterurhan as a method of quick
communication with the wilder districts of
country where lurko the game on which he
is Intent.
A light runabout provided with a locker
of ample capacity for guns, ammunition
and game, -will enable its owner to travel
swiftly to regions far from the reach of
anything but a horse and rig, and will
comfortably transport the owner, hie
friend, and his faithful dog to and from
the'r destination.
In fact, tho locker is one of the first,
requisites of a car employed for this pur
pose, and motor car manufacturers vylll
do well to guide themselves accordlnKTy.
The Interest which the sportsman feels
In this feature was In evidence several
times on the "Under Three Flags" trip
of the Flanders "I0" during the last sum
mer. "Look at that locker, Bill." commented
a big Texan who was Inspecting the car as
It stood in front of a cross-rosds hotel in
the Lone Star state. "There's room in
thers for our full limit of ducks and plenty
of shells besides."
In the we.-!, where often the prairies
stretch for almost unlimited dlstnnces,
hunters In motor cars pursue the qus'l and
prairie chicken without dismounting, find
ing the motor car much steadier for shoot
ing purposes than the old-time horse and
wagon. In the east few hunters leave
their cars to take to the covers, without
driving to the actual edge of the shooting
gsounds. In fact. It Is surprising to note
how much croea-country work cart be done
In a motor car of a sturdy tvpe, with a
man at the wheel who knows his business.
The manufacture or aeroplane tires prom
ises to become a business of considerable
lmiortance, according to James A. llradon
of the Diamond Rubber company, who de
clares all Indications point that way.
The Diamond concern is now making
aeroplane tires In considerable quantities
for a number of the leading aviators
Thlr company has two types of tires foi
the sky machines, one with the regulai
rubber tread an 1 the other with a tread
of chrome leather. Among the prominent
bird-men using the Dlemund product are
Cui-tlae, Wrlgtit Brothers, Burgess, Klr
chener, Frank Johnson and others. Cur
tis Is also a user of Diamond tires on his
motor car.
The aeroplane tire must be made to atand
rather sevsro Service. The sudden mo
THE OMAHA RUXDAY BEE: OCTOBER 1G. 1010.
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BIOUX CITT CHAMPIONS IN AN EXHIBITION BBRIES.
mentum In getting the machine started
and the pronounced shock In landing both
tell on the endurance qualities of the tires.
Walter E. Flanders, president of tho
B-M-F company, has purchased 1.200 acres
of fine farming land surrounding two lakes
near Pontlac, and within distance of De
troit, and is organizing It Into a gigantic
plantation. He Is featuring no fad, but
means to make the property pay dividends.
E. Loroy Pelletier, who has directed all
the big E-M-F company advertising cam
paigns, is back from Europe and Is dally
expecting an Antoinette monoplane, for
which he will build a hanger near his re
cently purchased home on Orchard Lake.
Western motorists are much Interested
In a trip which Is being made In an B-M-F
"30" from Vinton, la., to Los Angeles, Cal.
Harry Kirk is the driver of the car.
The D-M-F company of Detroit believes
that 1911 will be tho biggest year yet In
motor car production and Is planning to
build 8.000 more Flanders "20" cars, and
rb many B-M-F "30" cars as the capacity
of the factory will enable, up to August 1,
wlien the fiscal year ends.
WHAT IS AMATEUR AVIATOR t
Association Has Not Decided Question
for Oronndhosra,
NEW YORK, Oct 15. "What Is an ama
teur aviatdr?" Is a question that will prob
ably be taken up by the Aero Club of
America after tho smoke of tho Interna
tional aviation tournament has cleared
away. A number of pseudo-airmen, some
Id
CURES
Whenever a sore or ulcer becomes chronic it Is because of bad
blood; the healing qualities of the circulation have been weakened by
impurities and germs in the blood.
Ve all realize that the circulation is the great source of nourish
ment for all flesh tissues; thus we readily understand why impurities
or poisons in this vital fluid will infect and disease the flesh at some
particular spot, and by continually discharging impurities into it, keep
the place open, raw and inflamed.
Every symptom of an old sore suggests diseased blood. The
inflammation, discharge, discolored flesh, and the fact that external
applications have no permanent effect toward healing the ulcer show
that deep down In the system there is a morbid cause for the sore. But
more convincing proof that bad blood is responsible for these places is
furnished by the fact that even removing a sore or ulcer by surgical
operation does not cure ; they always return.
No sore can heal where the blood is impnre ; no matter how much
atlention is devoted to the dressing of it with salves, washes, lotions,
etc., the impurities on which it thrives are being continually deposited
into it by the burdened circulation. Cleanse the blood and the sore
will heal of its own accord, because then its very source and foundation
will have been destroyed, and the plasmic qualities of the, circulation
will cause a firm knitting and interweaving of the flesh.
There is a simple way to cure
old sores, and it is the only way
remove the morbid matters from the
blood. Outward applications can
never produce a cure because such
treatment does not reach the blood,
they merely assist in cleansing
the diseased flesh or allaying fever
ish inflammation.
S. S. S. heals Old Sores by
going down into the circulation and
removing the cause from the blood.
When this has been done there is
no longer left any inflammatory
impurity or infectious matter to
Irritate the place, and nature causes
the natural healing of the ulcer.
When S. S. S. has purified the blood
and the place is once more nour
ished with pure healthful blood,
then every symptom disappears,
and it is not a surface cure, the
place is firmly and solidly healed from the bottom to the outer skin.
S. S. S. is recognized as the greatest of all blood purifiers, made entirely
of healing, cleansing roots, herbs and barks. It is a medicine adapted
to persons of any age, and is just as efficacious with the aged as with
those of younger years. Under the purifying and tonic effects of
S. S. S. the system is built up, and those whose health has been
impaired by the drain and worry of an old sore will be doubly benefited
k it- ..- C-: .! U,.t, C- J III J J- l J.
uj 113 use. oi'cuai u'jus. uii ourcs miiu uigcrs, anu any meuicai auvicc 1
desired will be sent without charge to a!l who write. I
TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
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times known as groundhogs or grasscuttfrt.
who obviously are not In the flying busi
ness for the pure sport of the thing, are
grumbling because there will be no easy
money for them at Belmont park. These
fledglings think that they should be al
lowed to compete among themselves for
special prlxes In classes for amateurs. They
seem to regard themselves as amateurs
simply because there has been no plaoe for
them In the past In the big contests, In
which the winning competitors were all
skilled air pilots.
Just what an amateur sevlator Is has not
yet been authoritatively defined. It seems
only obvious that no aviator who has been
paid to give exhibition Tights, or who has
competed for money prizes, can properly
rank himself as an amateur. An aviator In
the pay of an aeroplane manufacturer,
moreover, even though he had never been
In a race for a money prize, would seem
also to be Ineligible for amateur contests.
The promoters of the International aviation
tournament feel that the groundlings want
too much when they ask for contests In
which those aviators who have been suc
cessful In winning the big prises would be
barred. Clifford B. Harmon Is the only real
amateur aviator In America who has been
successful in getting up Into the air and
staying there for any length of time.
J. Armstrong Drexel, the rich American
aviator; Count de Leaseps of France, and
the two Austrian noblemen, Count Kolo
wrat and Baron Economo, are all entered
for the tournament at Belmont park. Those
Interested in promoting the sporting side
of aviation are wondering whether these
sportsmen will be classed as professional
"air chauffeurs," or as something else
when the amateur question is settled.
Although no definite arrangements have
u y
BAD SORE FROM OLD WOUND.
I want to recommend S. S. S. to any
who are in need of a blood purifier,
and especially as a remedy for sore
and obstinate ulcers. In 1877 I bad
inv leg- badly cut on tho sharp edge of
a barrel, and having- on a blue woolen
stocking, the plact was badly poisoned
from Uie dye. A great sore formed
and for years no one knows what I
suffered with the place. I tried, it
seciued to me, everything I had ever
heard of but I got no relief, and I
thought I would have to go through
life with an angry, discharging sore
on ray leg. At last I began the use of
S. S. S., and it wss but a short time
until I saw that the place was improv
ing. continued it until it removed
all the poison from niy blood and
made a complete and permanent core
of the sore. JNO. ELLIS,
108 WyckofI St, Brooklya, N. Y.
been made In tho way of securing pools,
It Is understood that the committee has
several In view. Fromlnent offU-ers of
the New York A. C. have signified their
willingness to help tho cause by per
mitting the use of the Fifty-ninth street
hath; ths natatoiium of the College of
the City of New York also seems ob
tslrshle, and there Is no doubt thst the
city authorities will allow one or two ef
the meets to be held either m the Twenty
third street or the Sixtieth street publlo
bath.
It was at first proposed to schedule the
early events for tha first week In No.
vember, but Otto Wahle of the A. A. C's
swimming committee advised their post
ponement until reomber, saying that the
competitors needivl a rest between the
outdoor and Indoor seasons, which they
f
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N'EITH
is onl)
ideal
TETTHER is
y possible
behind
If
1 Paint Isn't Art 1
is only possible if there's an idea and an ideal
beWd the shears.
"High-Art" Clothe$ are made by tailors, not toilers
hy craftsmen, who are at proud of their skill ia
needling, as you are of yours in your trade, business or
profession.
Original "High-Art" ideas ef to-day and the original
"High-Art" ideals of orj) Heart ago go into every
"High-Art" garment The spirit of the makers finds
expression in the spirit of the Workers the setting of a
fixed standard above mere gain.
Most good-form shops specialize "High-Art"
Clothes. The "High-Art" label marks the gar
ment! as ours and the shop selling them, as ours.
Write right away for our Autumn and Winter
Portfolio of Styles. There's education and inspi
ration on every page. It doesn't cost you a penny
except for a postcard.
STROUSE & BROTHERS
Makers of "HIGH. ART' CLOTHES
BALTIMORE. MS.
,tyt a CStSlOg US
kuMtttAkl Kesustt
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guaranteed by us uader the Pure Pood Lsw while its mv.lm
:
ai wnoicsale Prices
ill
W.L'Uf't'ii
Send us order for Kleger's
Monogram test it for flavor,
smoothness, andallthe essen
tials of geoW Ai.y -use
half of U snd satiafy your
self. Ifyoasre not thoroughly
convinced that It Is the finest
whiskey you ever used, return
the bilsnce at our expense
your money will be refunded
without question.
J. Rleacr A Co-
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waest Street.
j Kansas CltyU
Stars and Stripes Bottled Beer
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The only beer brewed from pure spring water on the
market. Order a case for your borne and get the best.
A beer just suited to quaff at home a night-cap for the
ociable evening a refreshing draught for the late supper
a delightful gluss to sip under the evening lamp. Stars
and Stripes is a foaming, sparkling beverage for the keen
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Have a Case Delivered to Your Home
JJ. CROSS
RETAIL DEALER,
1402 Douglas Street
Telephones Douglas, 1303; Independent, A-1308
WILLOW SPRINGS BREWING CO.
I
would nut get If they had to start min
ing In October. Po the meets were put off.
FORM NEW SWIM3OS0 BODY
Association Tlas OMeet ef la terest tear
Pwfclle.
NEW YORK. Oct IS. A new wlmmlng
associstlon has been formed which has
the sole object In view of promoting conv
petltlve swimming and Interesting the pub
lic In racing, diving, plunging, water polo
Con Kelly to Bos Hart.
Tommy Ryan's protege. Con Kelly, will
box Marvin Hart at Syracuse, November 4.
That nnme, "Con." hss a mighty appropri
ate sound for this pugilism business.
Tho Key to ths Situation Bee Want Ads.
mre .-;
' t tM. 2'. 1' 1
cloth, style. Art in paint
if there s an lata and an
the brush and art m dress
Is At R
20 Tsui
Over 125.000 Ppnnte
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Are regulsr snd sstisfied customers for
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uuwgi in wnisaey uiere
- - uir testimonial lo its ex-
"uw or sua sbsoluta purity.
. ' .M ismduwbs. iuucia Duy
(SIEGER'S PURE flUl
rraufnij years in Business. Youcsa bu
nonoGRan whiskey
We Preoay
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