)
THE OMATTA SUXDAV VAT,: OCTODEK 1C. 1010.
TITR OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER lf, 1010.
OLD-TIME UJIlS RECALLED
Veterani in Retrospection Remember
Some Famous Men.
SERIES PLAYED YEARS AGO
la-Tlmere wLom Names Art Frowel
t Now Wtrt la Gaan. Wkn
r rear at Day Stars Wtrt
C'rawllag Rvaid Flaor.
ere too recent to need capitulation. The
attendance for the series last y"r i
14R.2TI6 and the total reoelpia $IS,a.50.
These figures broke all previous records.
Tbre la auch a wide divergence of
opinion as to which team will win tne
world's aeries this year that, whichever
way the games go, there will be thousands
In a portion to sine the famous old re
frain, the chorus to which consists of the
phrase, "I told you so."
All veteran base ball fans are now Indulg
ing In retrospection. They talk of players
hn vrr in thotr nrlme before some of
the present stars were born and when Air
ethers were rolling; rally colored balls
cross the floor and scrambling after them
on all fours.
The first official world's championship
frames were played twenty-six years ago
between the Providence team and Metro
politans. Three frames were played and
Aviation Race
Not to Fastest,
is Indication
TENNIS RANKINGS LO0KCO0D
Compare Well with Those of Last
Year.
EXTHUSIASTa ON FORM SHEETS
Experts Baiy LiaiaaT lp flayers ea
Relattr Merits Committee? Weald
I'M Baa. Ball Method 1
Raak riarara.
TracH for Championship Meet
Too Small for High
Speed.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15. While It Is be
lieved that moBt of the world's records will
CO by the board at the International A via
Providence, with Sweeney and the famous um tournament at BeIrnont Park, U L.
Jladoourne, as tneir Doimen, won mem
11. The score were 6 to 0, I to 1 and 11
to I The series took place In New Tork
City beginning on October 23.
October 22-30. It is not so certain that all
the speed prizes will go to the swiftest
Two air courses have been marked out
on the race track, one five kilometers
In 18S8 St. Louis and Chicago played arouna. and the other two and one-half
erles of seven games, each team winning kilometers. Only the American elimination
three games and one game resulting In a (.rlavls and the race for the International
tie. Bt. louls forfeited the second game, Epeed cup will be flown over the larger
which was held In Bt. Louis, alter eight course. The rest of the speed events will
innings had been played. The' fifth and take place oh the two and a half kilo-
sixth games of this series were held In nieter circuit. This will give an advantage
nttsburg and Cincinnati, respectively. Of to the slower and more easily managed
the remaining five games, three were American biplane. It will be next to lm
played In Bt. Louis and two In Chicago, possible. It Is said, to make the small
The series began on October 14, and the circle at sixty miles an hour. At the
tdtal receipts of the games were 12,000. western end of the course the pylons form
The folowing year the same two teams such a sharp angle that any attempt to
Dlaved again, but this time only six games drive a monoplane round the corner at
were necessary, as Bt. Louis won four to anything approaching sixty miles an hour
Hiinm'! wn Th first thrw a-ames will end In disaster and possibly in a
were nlaved In the Windy City and the last collision with the grand stand.
three In St. Louis. It took Bt. Louis ten James Kadley, a member of the team
innings to win the deciding game, which "elected by the Royal Aero club of Great
was played on October 23, by a score of Britain, was out InspecUng the aviation
i to I. The players who composed these
two teams were men whose names have
come down with undiminished glory
through the history of the national game.
The teams lined up as follows:
Old-Time l.lnevp.
Ft. Louts. Position. Chicago.
Comlskey. ......... First Anson
Itobinnon .Becond.. , Pfeffer
Uleason Short Williamson
J.athnm....
Welch ,
Fnuts
O'Neill
Hushong
Hoyle
Orruthera...
Hudson.
.Third.
Fielder...
Fielder...
....Fielder...
Catcher..
Catcher.,
.... Pitcher...
.. Pitcher
field at Belmont Park the other evening,
and he expressed the opinion hat it would
be Impossible to make the turn at the
present speed that an aeroplane can
make. A Mr. Herring has also condemned
the smaller course as dangerous,
Mr. Herring, by the way, has just made
It known that he was the designer of the
fast machine In which Hamilton came to
grief In Sacramonto. This flyer, which Is
now In New York, has developed. It is said,
115 horsepower.
Members of the Aero Club of America
Kelly are getting a little anxious over the makeup
Flint I nt ttiA AnHfn loam teir th lnt.rnatlnnal
damson
Uurns
Dalrymple
....... Gore
Ryan
.McCormick
Aviation tournament. Although seven
It has been written that these men were French, three English and a number of
essentially sluggers, but the very fact otber reen entries have been resting
that they were hard hitters proves that ,n lne aI al lne wun'menl neaoquar
thev must have been food fielders, too. ter t0T ome day- ar not on Amer
because the game o that series with the lcn h" "cally signified his intention
hlKhest combined score was 11 to When of takln Prt la meet- Tn Ia8t
th fact tht .ch f ,. . . on which entries can be received for the
wonderful refutation as m. hlttsr I. enn- elimination trials for the lnternaUonal
iidered this seems a very respectable score sp,Hd trophy U Oclober Not on'y are
and two games were won hr ftamr.s of Americans neetnessiy siow over sena
to 0 and 4 to 3. Could our modern fielders ln ,n tnelr ntrle' ut wltn on or w
hold a team composed of Cobbs, Lajoles
exceptions they are all without the neces
and Wajmers to lower .cor.. hnn sry pilots' license. The Wright flyers and
In that year of 1SS8 Anson's batting aver- Cnrle K- Hamilton are among those who
age was .391; Kelly's. .888; Gore's, .804
Ryan's, .806; Latham's. .808; O'Neill's, .839;
Carruther's, .842, and moot of the other men
hit around .800.
In 187 St Louis and Detroit played four
teen games and cleared 142,000. The games
so far have not gone to the trouble of
being O. K.'d by their national aero club.
Glenn H. Curtlsa, the present holder of the
International speed trophy, has, ot course,
a license.
The American aviators have always been
were played around a circuit, taking in nclln 'ore rulings of the Inter-
Pt Louis. Detroit, Pittsburg. Brooklyn. New ' uuu- " "v-
York. Phlladelnhia. Wuhmn. .ih. faot- veral times threatened to form
more. Detroit won t.n n..t .h. t federation of their own. However, It
games, and finished at Detroit en October thejr ,ntend t0 Uke part ln tne bl meet-
Jft. The game of October 12 was won by De
troit in thirteen innings by a score of to 1
The following year Bt. Louis waa still
one of the contenders, but lost six games
out of ten to New York, and has never
the American aviators must get licenses.
Buch men as Brooklns, Johnstone. Frank
Coffya, Hoxsey, Hamilton and Wlllard
would not be compelled to show their
wings before being granted licenses. With
inclhen figured in a world s series. The th0".tr'?g ' T?cori' th70n. " the
receipts of this series were $24,362.10.
Brooklra Series.
needful pieces of parchment for the mere
asking.
Alx Ogilvle, the third member of the
... games out or English team, has at last made known his
nine to Now York. The first game was whereabouts. Boms weeks ago word was
played on October 18 and the last on Oc- received from London that he was some-
tober 29. The game of October 25 went where ln this country, but Just where the
eleven Innings and waa won by New Royal Aero club of Great Britain did not
,or"' ' 10 1 reoelpts of this series know. It was suspected ln this country
were less than those of the year before, J that he waa secretly praoUsing at one of
Deing -j,b.s. i tne Wright brothers' private training
urooKiyn ana Lxmisvllle broke even ln grounds. This has proved to be the case,
1890, each winning three games and playing Ogilvle, who has never used any other
one 7 to 7 tie. machine but a Wright, has been for some
Thert was no series ln 1891, but in 1892 time with Wilbur and Orvllle Wright a
noBton and Cleveland played six games. Dayton, O,
Boston won five and n the other contest
nwiner team scored in eleven Innings.
The year 1S93 was another off season.
but- In ism the series for the Temple cup
began. New York won four straight games
from Baltimore, largely through having the
pitching service of the famous Rusle. These
SST ctohr 8 and th- "" Basket Ball Ha. Not Been Given a
dence over other likely men as the number
nine, followed by Wallace F. Johnson of
Philadelphia as the number ten. Johnson's
defeats this season were not brought about
by lack of skill, but chiefly because of
physical ailments which he could not overcome.
High School Has
Weak Outlook
in Basket Ball
Nebraska Track
Men Are Busy
In 1895 Cleveland won four games out of
tlve from the Orioles, with Young and
Cuppy doing sterling work In ths box, Zim-
mer catching and Tebeau on first Balti
more naa ucUnw, Jennings, Kellev.
Good Start at University
as Yet
LINCOLN, Oct. 15. (Speclal.)-Prospects
Brodle, Keeler and Robinson ln Us lineup. r verT bright at Nebraska for a strong
The next year found Baltimore playing 'rcK team. v Keea and May in the sprints.
the wonderful "inside ball" developed by Amberson ln the half-mile, Clark, Ander-
McGrasr and Robinson and they defeated ana Meulc n tne mile ana two-mile
Cleveland decisively four games In a row '. comprise a Duncn or runners of var
In 1S97 the same bunch of Orioles let lyr xPrlnc va never equalled
Boston get but one same out of fiv. At " neorasa. wunson in tne broad Jump,
this time Bowerman had become a m.m. r hurdles, Graham in the high
ber of the Baltimore team.
There were no further championship
erles until 1903. In 1900 the American league
had come Into existence and three years
later, when Boston and Pittsburg had
won the championship of their respective
leagues, a world's series was arranged. The
younger organization triumphed, as Boston
won tlve games out of eight The series
began on October 1 and the total receipts
were over 850.000,
Mo Scries ta 10O5,
Jump and the pole vault and Collins In the
weights. Is another combination ot won
derful performers.
Cross-country work Is not progressing as
nicely as had been expected. Borne trouble
has been experienced In getting the men
out Melllck, Amberson and Anderson are
three of the most promising veterans, but
some of the new men push them hard
for their places,
Basket ball has not fairly started at Ne
braska. Tlie outlook Is not so rosy, but
reports from the neighboring schools state
In 1904 no series was played, but In 1905 that all of the teams have suffered from
the world's championship title returned to I the loss ot veterans and Nebraska ex-
the National league. That year the New I pects to re-establish itselt ln this sport
York Giants defeated the PhlladelDhla
Athletics and Christie Mathewson pitched HARVARD TO GET BALL COACH
himself into lasting fame by wlnnllng three
of New York s four games won. The Ath
letics won one game. A remarkable thing
about this series was that every game waa
a shutout. The attendance was 1,T23 and
the total receipts tttf,4&.
The 19nS series upset all the predictions of
the dope artists, who figured that the Chi
cago Cubs should absolutely slaughter the
Chicago White Sox. The Box won tour
games out of six and established them
selves so firmly In the hearts of their fol
lowers that the term "Box rooter" Is an
equivalent for the Very acme of loyalty.
The attendance at this series was given
s H9.845, a remarkable figure when It Is
considered that all the games werj local
to Chicago. The total receipts were $108,-
14.
ln 1907 Chicago and Detroit clashed for
the first time. The Tigers should have I Tki.k I . Crowd l iiiatorv win
Committee Is Appointed to Get Salt-
able Mao.
BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 15. A comlttee has
been appointed to select a 1911 base ball
coach for Harvard university. This com
mlttea comprises Dr. Nichols, Garcelon
and Captain MacLaughlin. Besides these
three, which waa a committee to appoint
two other members, there has been added
B. Wendell and Dr. Channlng Frothing
ham. It Is remarked' that no captain who
worked uder Louis Ileper, base ball coach
at Harvard since 1907, Is on the committee
It is believed certain that a professional
coach will be selected within the next
few days.
TIGERS EXPECT RECORD CROWD
wou the first game, which waa tied up on
an error and finally called after the thir
teenth Inning, with the score standing S to
a 1 he Cubs won the next four gamea
The attendance was 78,14 and the treas
urer had 1101.7260 to divide among those
entitled to a share.
The 1 series, when the Tigers lust
four out of five to the Cubs, and the lu
games In which Pittsburg defeated Jen
nings' pels and Babe Adaina made himself
ciiDt for the book of base ball heroes.
Yale Gaaao.
PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct. li.-The Tigers
expect the biggest crowd ln the history of
the toot ball game when tUey play Yale
here on November 12. Extra stands are
being erected on Osborne field, which will
seat two thousand people more than ever
before, but even this Increase In seating
capacity will be nowhere near sufficient to
supply the demand, so It has been decided
to cut down the number ot tlekets avowed
to different Individuals.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15. With the end of
the championship and other tournaments
upon the lawn tennis courts, there in
nothing to which the player looks for
ward to with more Intense Interest aad
with eager speculation than the table ot
the year's rankings. Last season the names
of the players and their relative positions
of merit under the direction of Mr. Philip
B. Hawk, proved remarkably satisfactory,
and in every way Buperlor to any other
list that had been Issued. There jieems
good reason to believe that the ranking
of the present year will ln no way suffer
by comparison. As with Edwin Tomy of
Clinton, N. Y.i Miles a Charlock i' the
Crescent Athletic club, and Harry Torreae
of the Englewood Field club, the committee
ln charge of this difficult and, at best.
somewhat ungrateful task, promises to
bring to It the necessarily trained and
alalytlcal mind familiar with the vagaries
of lawn tennis form. Such a committee
should certainly give to lawn tennis not
only an adequate ranking list, but also,
from plans which have been Indicated, they
promise In addition to establish a sys
tematic basis by which ln seasons to come
the relative positions of the leading play
ers may be determined upon. As a follower
of the sport remarked:
It should be possible to apply to lawn
tennis in a large degree a similar system
as that by which the base ball averages
are arrived at especially the tables for
batting averages and base-running fig
ures." Something of the same sort seems
to be In the minds of the present com
mittee. Still, the foremost players of the
country have recently been at work with
their form sheets and upon this popular
polling of opinion a score of names have
been brought forward for the honor of
positions of the ranking list, especially
those coveted places among the first ten
that custom has inscribed regularly In the
records that are handed down season to
season.
Coast Men to' For.
The thing that strikes most forcibly the
reviewer of the season's performance of
the men is the pushing forward ot the
Californlans on the one hand, and of
the newer aspirants for championship
honors on the other. Of the latter class,
for Instance, there is Dean Mathey of
Princeton, Reuben A Holden of Yale and
E. H. Whitney of Harvard, who came so
close to defeating" Beals C. Wright In the
all-comers' at Newport and that young
and brilliant player of the south, Conrad
B. Doyle. The retrospect of the .season,
as these names loom up large among the
loaders, gives inspiration, and. In a meas
ure, solace for the regret which followers
of the sport feel, because the year marks
the retirement of so many veteran who
have long held the premier positions.
Of course, as the number one of the list,
William Augustus Lamed stands supreme.
He stands out clearly ln the field of Ameri
can lawn -tennis players, as has no other
player of the past It may be allowed that
Lamed Is not possibly the greatest player
that the courts of this country has ever
produced, but yet there waa no champion
of other years who sustained his laurels
so ably, nor one who made his position so
Impregnable, and brought a game of per
sistency and strength to the place where
It will. Indeed, need a lawn tennis genius
to overcome him. But following Lamed
most closely and by all, admittedly, the
number two of the ranking list comes the
name of Thomas C. Dundy, hailing from
California, whose record for the season
gives point to the belief that at no distant
date will the American honors be shifted
from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast Not
only ln his playing through a number of
tournaments did Dundy show that he was
able to sustain his game longer and with
telling effect than many ot the eastern men,
but the fact that he consistently outgen
eraled them and won splendidly ln the
west as well as ln the east, surely places
him next to the veteran, Lamed.
Three Eligible for Third.
There Is a question in many minds as to
the player entitled to the place of number
three, Maurice E. McLoughlln, Beals C
Wright and Melville K. Long are respec
tlvely named for this place, but except for
some brilliant playing ln the west and on
hard-surfaced courts, pre-eminently his
winning of the first clay court champion
ship of the United States and his victory
of the Pacific coast title. Long must neces
sarily be eliminated, although It would ap
pear that had he competed In the last this
year, his ranking might easily have been
of the first five. Narrowing the selection
to McLoughlln and Wright there would
seem adequate reasons because of his more
extended performance upon the courts of
this country, of placing the young Cali
fornia third with Beals Wright fourth on
the list. In a way, even the placing of
Wright fourth, Is considered a compliment
ary rating by some, for on the records
Wright's greatest performance Was abroad
where he reached the final of the All
England at Hlmbledon to be defeated by
Anthony F. Wilding In five sets. Aside
from that, Wright came down to the finals
in the great Longwood tournament and In
the All-Comers at Newport. At Long-wood
McLoughlln defeated him, and while at
Newport, Wright turned the tables upon
McLoughlln. It Is the opinion of those who
watched Wright closely, that he was ex
tremely fortunate to go as far as he did
at Newport and that only miraculous re
trievals saved him ln other matches before
he lowered his colors to Bundy.
For the fifth place, Nathaniel W. Nlles
G us tlve F. Touchard, Frederick C. Col
ton. Theodore Roosevelt Pell and Reuben
A. Holden Jr., are named. There seems
good reason for passing the Yale player
from any lengthy consideration In thl
group. Good as la the Yale captain, h
failed to compete In a great number of
tournaments, and this fact also lowers th
comparative percentage ot Touchard an
Pell. The former suffered because of HI
ness, and while, he Is generally considered
one of the most brilliant of the younger
group handling the racquet, still the fact
that Nlles defeated him, as a matter
record, would entitle Nlles to the fifth
place on the list, making that small bu
select group read: Larned, Bundy, Mc
Loughlln. Wright and Nlles.
Toacharel Sixth.
Unquestionably Touchard, following Nlles
so closely as he does, If not superior to him
In actual performance, Is to be considered
as number six with Frederick C. Colston,
whose remarkable show of form this year
In a number of tournaments, displayed hi
versatility ana sunny, pieces mm as num
ber seven, with Pell as number eight
Naturally, the greater number of tourna
menta, necessitating as It does the greater
number of opponents and matches, pi
its Important part in the general average
for position, and it is therefore the opinion
of the majority that Carleton R. Gardner,
another of the Callfurnians, takes prece
Only Two Veterans of Last Year's
' Team Will Be in Lineup for
Tnis Season.
Omaha High school basket ball fans are
a little dubious over the outlook of the
game at that school this season as only two
of the first team squad of last season
promise to be back on the team. Dodds,
Trimble, Flnlry and Burdick all graduated
last year and Rector, one of the star
guards of last season, announces that he
will be unable to get In the game for
1910-11.
Thus the prospects develop around Cap
tain Edwin Carson and Bauman, the only
two of the team left and what new men
may show up. Another thing rather de
pressing Is that most of the second five's
men were seniors last year also. There
are plenty of lads In the school who play
the game, but the objection Is that very
few of them are capable of being developed
Into a championship squad.
In South Omaha the prospects are about
equal with those ln Omaha High, there
are two men of last year's team on hand,
Captain Shields, Collins, and a number of
raw recruits. " Council Bluffs High school
promises to have a five that will startle
the neighboring schools, as practically
four of the last season five will be ready
hen the whistle sounds and several second
team men will try out
Crelghton college, up to date, has no in
tention of changing its uniform policy ot
no winter sports, and no basket ball team
will be tried for there. Bellevue college
gave up Its team some yeara ago and as
there are practically no real players of
the game there this year It Is not likely
that it will be revived.
At Omaha university, Stanton Salisbury
nd five of his compatriots are practicing
hard. They hope to make up for lack of
experience by some diligent drilling ln the
indoor game while the other schools are
putting their energies on foot ball.
Director Maxwell has already opened
the season at the Omaha Young Men's
Christian association and from now on
each week is expected to show Improve
ment in the five there. All the old Tigers
are back ln the game trying for places on
the new representative five and some of
the Crescents, Including Barrowman, Linn
and Parish, the Omaha university player,
are also out
Warren Ritchie, formerly of Appleton,
Wis., has Joined the Young Men's Christian
association team here and will play dur
ing th coming year. Rltcliie la considered
the best association player in Wisconsin
and has played center against many of
the best in the country, among whom waa
Btudebaker, the famous center of the New
York Nationals.
No Varsity Crew
Out for Yale
Crew Candidates Decide to Put All
Men in Class Boats Coming
Season.
NKW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 15.-Althotigh
foot ball has the center of the stage here
the candidates for the other major sports
had their first fall practice the other day.
At a meeting of the crew candidates some
Important and radical plans were outlined
for the coming season. It Is now planned
not to boat a varsity crew this fall. All
men. Irrespective of their past success ln
oarsmanship, are to be put In their class
crews. This Is taken to Indicate that
Coach Kennedy and Captain Jack Frost
real lie that the combinations of last June
will not do to defeat Harvard next June
and that a new set of men probably will
be found ln 'ho next varsity boat There
are only four "Y" men who hare not re
turned to college, so that It will consid
erably upset the expectations of the vet
erans If the plan is carried through. The
new boat Is not yet ready and for a time
at least the candidates will have to use
the oid and Inadequate structure.
It has been announced that the annual
fall track meet Is to occur on October 24,
no "Y" men being allowed to compete. It
Is hoped by this means to bring oujt some
new material, of which the Blue ! sadly
In need. Among track and field losfes are
Captain Nelson in the pole vault ttooney,
Goebel and Andrus In the weights! King
ln the hurdles and Klrjasoff In the half.
Captain Kllpatrlck will not be able to take
up trark work this fall as he is busy with
foot ball. Leaders will be appointed In
the different lines of work, however, and
busy fall season Is planned. The same
condition prevails In base ball with regard
to the captaincy, as Pop Corey Is playing
quarterback on the eleven. Fall practice
has been progressing ln good shape on the
diamond.
Dreyfuss Wants
Games Reduced
Insists on Having Only One Hundred
and Forty Games for National
League.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15. Barney Dreyfuss
of Pittsburg has come out flat-footed for
140-game schedule for the National
league next season. Ban Johnson has an
nounced that the American league will
play only 140 games next year and Dreyfuss
has fallen in line. This would mean that
the season would close about October 1.
President Ebbets of the Brooklyn club,
declined to commit himself to any partlcu
lar number of games. He stated that he
would be ruled by the majority, although
he might have his own personal opinion
He will not fight If he Is ln the minority
when the question of a schedule is voted
on next spring. If 140 gamea are played
It will mean ten with each club at home
and away. '
WILL REFORM HURDLE RACES
American Athletic Union Gives Eye
to Track Event.
NEW YORK, Oct 15. From the rumors
floating around the American Athletic
union headquarters It is to be Inferred that
the rules and records of huadle racing are
to come ln for an overhauling at the na
tlonal convention next November. To what
extent the reformation will amount cannot
now be learned, but it Is understood that
number of records which one of the
record committee termed "circus perform.
anoes" will be pitched out, and some new
conditions relating to low hurdling eepe
dally will be Introduced. For some time
past the authorities have, been watching
the sport and are convinced that this
branch of athletics is sadly ln need o
reformation. It Is said that the hurdlers
have become exceedingly tricky, partlcu.
larly ln low hurdle events, where the men
have to run round a bend and where the
obstacles are placed in odd positions, that
they do not Jump the hurdles, but in some
cases throw one leg over them and pull
the other sideways, and by this method
gain a lot of ground. It has been stated
that the wrinkle U worked oftener at In
door meets than ln the open. It Is the re
currenoe of the trick that Induced the na
tlonal championship committee to make a
change In the program at the Indoor cham
plonshlp next month. This Is the first
reformatory step and no doubt It will
come as a bit of a surprise to the hurdlers.
It has been announced that the low hur
dles will be a quarter mile and there will
be no individual hurdles, but each obstacl
will be a big, strong plank stretched across
the track; that it will be nailed onto the
uprights so that there will be no skinning
or other tricks possible. The men will be
forced to make a clean Jump of every
hurdle or else stand a chance of being sen
spinning on their heads. In order to avoid
crowding or Jostling only three men will
be permitted to start in each beat
PRINCETON ANNOUNCES MEET
Maaaa-emeat Finds Dearth of Sprint
rs ln Material.
PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 15. The track
management at Princeton university has
announced that the fall meet will be held
on October 17. There Is a dearth of
sprinters and hurdlers In the material
brought out and the freahmen candidates
are none too many.
The following men have reported on the
cross-country squad: Nineteen hundred and
twelve, Butler, Don, Erben. Fowler, Orlf
fin, Morton, Ingersoll, Koehler, Paine.
Townsend, Warren and Williams; ljis.
Bell, Benton, Vreeland. Bryan, Chaplin,
Howell, Hutchinson, O'Connor and Wal
lace; 1914, Bell. Blschoff. Cook. Dean,
Hayes, Legendre, Loveland, Lloyd, Una,r
and RusuelL
MIKE MURTHY SIGNS CONTRACT
Trainer of Athletes to tr with
Pennsylvania FIt Years.
nilLADKLPHIA. Oct. IS. Mike Murphy,
trainer of athletes, has signed a contract
for five more years In connection with the
University of Pennsylvania. During the
years he has been at Pennsylvania his
teams have won the Intercollegiate cham
pionship six times. He trained the Ahier
lcan team which won the Olympic cham
pionships In the London Stadium In 19(iS.
1 Full Quart
WWsRcy Free
Try It At Our Expense
Nnl. Ai, r mrAnnsttlnn. remit
I vs SMS and we will st once
t 14 ,h'" 'ou y Kpre Chartrs
kit 2 l'reiid, 8 full Quarts o( our
V II
m.M , '
S i. i':.
Faiaous S Ftar Vhiikrr and
additional Full Quart Free
for Trial Purposes. Or remit
us t2.S and we will IJipreti
-Charges Prepaid. 4 Full
Quarts ( cur S Star whiskey
nd a Test Bottle Flee for
Trial Purposes. Al'oFnVewlth
each order. Gold Tipped Glass
and Fatent Corkscrew!
Alter uaing the Free Bottle
if you ere notsatmtKd that
you hare receivrd the
Best v unify value ob
tainable at the) price,
keep the Frrd Bottle
for your troubi", pack
remainder f ship
ment, return atour ex
pense and welwlll st
once cheerfull refund
every cent paid us.
In case you tan ne
a larger quantity than
off'sed above, our
f'ricelorsSC.altonKff
a only $12.50 Freight
Charges Prepaid.
Address orders snd
make remittances
payable to Al Fela,
Llgr., or '
Fels Distilling Co.
18S Fein Bldg,
Kansas City, Mow-
WW a-l'ih: I
- !!!)!( -
Sims
Work Wliilo
You Sleep V
Milllonl ot people have CA3
CARKTS do Health work for
thftm. If yon have never tried
this grtat health maker Get a lOe
box and you will never use any
other bowel medicine. m
CAVAIRT9 tee s fees for a week's
treatment, all drurrlsta. tllrreat seller
tn th world. MiUlea boats a moata.
ii n
m
"The amount of emotion
a man can soak out of him
self with tobacco is won
derful. He uses it jus t like
CLYDE FITCH.
will absorb
turn them
IDOLS 5c Cigars
your troubles and
into smoke. Imported to
baccoflavor, bouquet, zest.
Hand-made perfect of shape.
Long filler the acme of com
bustion. Unprecedented value.
You can't pay less, but you can
get less.
Recommended by,
McCORD-BRADY CO.
OMAHA
.T0
lw7 1
a, mm v
-'fr'M 1
iff! I mA
i . iEKI Mzx iS2ai&i-
n
r.a.C"r ff!
svxi' .
(
V
J