TTTE (WATT A SUNDAY KEE: OCTOBETt 30, 1010.
MAKUUX lEAiUUESIuF JAPb
OrienUli Give Yankeei Kany Tretti
Bffore Oimes.
SPREAD -HAS TWENTY COTTCSLS
Nobility .f.Ielaada Atititi la Show
In? Visitors ' Good Time
th ' Good People ' De
k the Rnl.
BY ORVILLE (PAT) PAGE.
TOKIO. Oct. 2 (Special Correspondence).
' The University of Chicago Jiase. ball
, team has been entertained royally since Ita
. arrival In Japan. Wednesday night Wa
- seia university tendered the Maroons an
1 nlahnrita hnniit mi filvnlri.i TTvAmn n nil
welcomed us formally. The reception com
' sembled one of those given by Prof. Statrg
'. and the University of Chicago to a visiting
, foot ball team, known at a purity banquet.
-' The rivals of the diamond met and a
v friendly feel ng was started on the eve of
'' the International battles.
Prof. Abe. director of athletic at Wa
ned a, presided, and on behalf of the uni
versity welcomed the Chicago "athlete
'. and gentlemen." Prof. Takasuci. former
classmate of Mr. Stags; In 1SJ0. and Prof.
Tahara gave welcoming addresses in Bng-
lien. Also Mr. Wat ate,, editor of the Ko
.' kum'n Fhlmbun. the largest Japanese
..' newspaper, made a speech entirely In
' Japanese. This proved entertaining and
- was In part understood by the Maroons,
, who spent the summer studying the lan
guage at Chicago.
Pi'of. Ill las Thank Jans.
On behalf of the University of Chicago
' Trof. Bliss and some of the team replied,
thanking Waseda for Its kind Invitation
: and hospitality, ana expressed the nope
. that the University of Chicago could repay
the courtesies to the Waseda base bail
- team at Chicago In 1911.
Following ; the twenty courses of both
J American and Japanese variety the two
. teams sang their alma mater, and the old
. Chicago yell drowned out the Waseda bat
tle cry, although the new dress suits of the
' Maroons Interfered with the vocal efforts.
"The men, keeping in mind Prof. Ktagg's
teaming rules, retired at 10 o'clock.
Following Waseda'a welcome the Amert
..' can ambassador, Mr. Thomas T. O'Brien,
received the American collegians at the
legation. The member of the embassy
. with their wive and a number of foreign
ers of Yokohama and Toklo,' were present,
, also Count Okuma, founder of Waseda and
'.considered the foremost man of Japan;
President Kamada of Kelo university, and
a number of the Japanese nobility, along
with three ball teams. ' After a musical
concert the. guests adjourned to the gar
den, where American dainties were served
by the women. Mr. O'Hrten promised to be
with the Maroons at the games.
Practice for Bis; Game.
Hlnce their arrival the men have spent
- most of their time In practice for the big
games, although rain ha Interfered con
siderably ' with .the work. On Ftiday the
Atrerlcons practiced at the battlefield at
Waseda before 1,330 enthuslastlo fans. Ev
V rry play of the Maroons was appreciated
greatly and at every turn the men were
- shot by cameras. The Japanese are an
xious ia .obtain pictures and autographs of
the , men- , All the odd momenta of the
.'Chicago men are taken up either with re
ceiving visitors, visiting the various Jap
anese parks or curio shops, or shopping
on' the Glnia.
On the eve of the first battle the m ana
Kern, captains and umpires of each team
were entertained at the Imperial hotel by
the Maroons, and the rule were discussed
' and final arrangement were made for all
" the games.
The initial game of the series was post
poned on account of rain, so Waseda will
' be met Tuesday, Oct. 4, In the first battle.
Nevertheless, the men were kept busy on
a rule quiz, and base ball was discussed
for two hours. In the afternoon Dr. Spen-
cur. a former Maroon graduate, received
the boys, and in the evening "Bluffy'
Place gave his colleagues a real Japanese
treat the at Uyeno Tsuryura, a swell Jap
anese cafe.
' Athlete Like "Ilk .Nabe."
Move number two found them squatted
'-around on mats with their Individual char
coal stove' before them. Chief Guide
"Stuffy" then ordered up. The athletes
j relished most the Item, entitled 'nlku nabe,"
cooked In "shoyu," a bean sauce; "okoko,"
a pickle mixture, was hashed up on the
.side, and various egg dishes were pre
pared to the beat of each athlete's culinary
abilities. The enormous loads that chop
nicks transported were remarkable. After
this novel experience the men Journeyed
.' ho!hvrd, fcursair.lhs it v buur.
Not to be outdone In the entertaining
, line, Mr. and Mrs. Place Invited the boys
out Jo their country home at Taklnogawa
.. foa Sunday dinner, with real home cook
ing (American style), and training food.
Then the men visited the Government
Peers school and the "Joehl Selgekuin" for
girls.
' : Arrangements have been. completed-to ex
tend the trip In the orient. The next week
the men will Journey further Into Japan
and vialt the temples at Nikko, and after
the International series the Maroons will
leave for southwestern Japan, -stopping at
Osaka and Kioko to play Waaeda uni
versity In two exhibition game. Prom
there the men will visit Kobe and em
bark for Mojl and Nagasaki, and then over
to China, probably stopping to play at
either Shanghai 'or Hongkong.
The Maroons will then go to Manila tor a
ten-day stay as the guests of Mr. White,
a former Maroon graduate, and now head
of the bureau of education in the Philip
pine Inlands, and also other Americana now
I raiding at Manila, About six games will
be played, In the islands with the native,
forelgu.aiid navy teams. - - '
. Aiitr "these gamea some of the Maroons
will Continue over Into Europe, while the
majority will return to the stales via Yoko
hama and Seattle In time to be in school
hy January J.
'The tentative schedule is:
' Leave Toklo, October 23, Imperial rail
road. . ii.it in Osaka, 2th and 25th.
'Viaii in Kyoto, 2Ui and 27th.
Visit Kobe, October M and 2J. Sail for
MnJI.
'Visit Shanghai, China, November 1 to i
; VUu llonkoiiK. November 7 and S.
visit to .Main. a, Philippine, November 10
to 1.
Malt Yokohama attain December 1 to 7.
Arilve t t--aiUe on Kainnkura Mru, N.
Y. K. line ! ember 21.
fuinpipt Is.uuu-iim tup at Chicago about
December !?.
'Mr. Niahlkaw
will act as chief umpire
for the International series and will be ! wl" b managed by the Buffalo Bowling ' . . , v Bv-'
assisted on the base by Mr. Takata. A : anl' Amusement company. This company
impurity, enriched and strength
bronze tiophy has been offered the winner h" incorporated with a capital of ened the Circulation', then the
a Japanese ball player in action. The
Maroons are keen after these and await
the games with much anxiety.
KEW BOAT rOR. SEATTLE CREW
Initeralty of Waahlnarton Gcta Kand
for fckell.
fEATTI-K, Wash., Oct M -The Cnlver
i,ty of Washington la to roljo fl.3u0 for
ere equipment next tprin. The Beattle-
bullt sheila used last season were unatls
Uctoiy and n eastern firm u to roceivl
an order for a new on or a aecond-hand
Dt l to- be purposed from some eaatcm
ioot Ball Danger
is Eliminated to
a Great Extent
New Eulei Put Good Samaritan Angle
to the Great Game of the
Gridiron.
NEW YORK, Oct 29 The new foot ball
rules have played the role of the good
Famaritan to the tackles. By the elimina
tion, of interlocked Interference and push
ing and pulling the man with the ball, the
mass play on tackle has been deprived of
one-half of Its worth. No longer are these
men called to stand the terrific battering
which attained its renlth last year. This
has brought about one of the most wel
come change In foot ball, for accidents to
tackle were frequent in 1M9. The death
of Cadet Byrne of the Army Is recalled.
These rule lessening the burden of the
tackles should have been Instituted back I
In 3907, the second year of the forward
pass. When the defense did not have
to figure on the ball shooting over their
heads. It was In the right order of things
to mas play on the tackles It was the
tackle' function to break up these play.
HI duty ended there. The defensive half
bak. playing a yard to his outs de. tackled
the runner. Occasionally a star tackle l
threw the man with the ball himself, bnt
that was secondary. His duty ended with
spilling the play, giving the halfback the
opportunity for a clean tackle.
But with the development of the for
ward pass, the halfback Inherited other du
ties. He had to play further back and in
tercept uch passes or else block' the man
who wo runn'ng to make the catch. This
left the tackle unsupported. His duties
became overwhelming; the physical exac
tions were too great. Not only did he
have to pile up all smashes at his position,
but charge with his head back, watching
for a short forward pass.
A a result the offense crashed Into him
like a great battering ram. He had to
meet It alone. The halfback was watch
ing for a forward pass. And the fact that
the tackle had to keep his hand raised to
watch for a short forward pass made him
susceptible to a broken neck. The odds
were four, sometime five, to one against
him. ' This year, however, the rules are
giving 'gn of lessening this mas play
burden of the tackle. It Is a most welcome
reform.
Four Auto Shows
Are Billed for
the Metropolis
First Three Weeks cf the New Year
Will Be Devoted to Dress Pa
rade of Buzz Wagons.
NEW YORK, Oct 29.-New York Is to
have four automobile shows this winter,
occupying; practically the first three week
of January. There will be two sections to
the big exhibition at Madison Square Oar
den, one show of Independent maker at
Qrand, Central Palace, and a foreign car
show, to be held In the grand ball room
of the Uotel Astor, under the auspices of
the Importers' Automobile Baton.
The foreign, cars, It had been expected,
would be found with the independents at
the Palace. The Importers, however, have
decided to hold their own exhibition, ' as
they did successfully a few year ago. No
official announcement of their pkin has
beeen made, but It Is .understock that
nearly every Importer of prominence will
participate. !
The Palace and Hotel Astor shows! as at
preBent pianned, will conflict. The former
,g to run for a weeIti opening oiA New
Year's eve, land ' the latter for five (days,
from January. 2 to 7. : The pleasure car
division f the licensed manufacturers will
run from January 7 to It, and the commer
cial car section from January 16 tp 21.
From present Indications every square! foot
of apace in all four exhibitions win be
taken.
Big Money Hung
on Horse Show
Forty Thcusajid Dollars Offered '
Cash at the Coming Tan
bark Event
in
NEW YORK. Oct. 29. Forty thousand
dollars will be offered In cash prizes by
the National Horse Show asuoclatlon at
the annual exhibition In Madison Square
Garden, November 12 to 19. The different
classes to be Judged Includes trotters,
thoroughbreds, hackneys, Morgans. , hunt
ers, saddle horses of various types, militia
mounts,' polo ponies, army officers'
charges, mounted police horses, carriage
pairs and singles, four-ln-hands. tandems,
road coachea, Shetland and other ponies,
Clydesdales, Percherons, and other heavy
draft horses, in teams of four and six,
hitched to huge wagons and drays.
In addition there will be the usual jump
ing classes, with International contests at
water Jumping and stone wall Jumping be-
tween picked teams of cavalry officers
from England. Europe, Canada and the
UAp:rtfrom"th.c.8hpHz... several thou -
sand dollars worth of gold and silver
championship trophies ar donated by Ai-
fred O. Vsnderbilt. Joseph VV. Harrlmun,
William IC. Moore. August Belmont.
Reginald Vanderb lt. the Waldorf-Astoria
Arrowhead Inn. Kngllsh Hackney aoctetv.
Hotel association of New York. Myron h!
Tlchenor of Ch cago. M. L. Akers of
Louisville. Adam Beck of London. Canada.
and others. '
BUITAL0 GETS TOURNAMENT
National Bonllu .ot-laio
n Awards I
Tourney.
Bt'FFALO. N. Y.. Oct. S -Th. Vuil,.ni
Bowling association has awarded the 1911
bo"n tournament to this city and it
to the National association as a guarantee
of the succea of the tournament and of
the payment of So per- cent of all en-
trance money to the bowir. . nn.
' "oney. Th Buffalo bowiere have pledged
themaelvea to enter at leaat 100 five-man
teams and may reach the llii five-man team
mark. f
The management ia estimating that New
T.u,,k VV.,ouu'd of Bu"ttl' '"
at leoat 1J6 five-man team. Canada thirty-
riv- p.nn.uu..n ... . . ...
! Illinois twenty. New jerav twemv sJ.
land twenty and Mlchison twenty. The
, tournament win pay from ijo.ooo to 2s.Guo
i ca.h pri.a
dAhD 10 lir ALL NATION
Much Agitation Abroad Over Ama
teur Question.
AIM TO UNIFY THE DEFINITION
Few eerie Are Beat to America-.,
feat Replies that Do Cons Sac
reed la Rxcltlai; Mark
Interest.
NEW YORK, Oct. The "Revue Olym
plque," the official -organ of the Interna
tional Olympic committee, devoted a lot of
space recently to the unification of the
amateur definition, and it frankly admits
that after two years of hard work upon
the question the agreement to a rule
which would suit all countries la well nigh
Impossible. As to what Is to be done with
regard to the game of 1912, Theodore Cook
of England la of the opinion that the
wisest policy to pursue is to let the Swed-
"h definition of the amateur prevail at
that meet Until a standardised definition
of the amateur Is unearthed. It I better
to let the country holding the game attend
to the matter.
When the international committee started
to get at the universal definition of the
amateur an English sporting paper sent
queries to every country In the world ask.
i Ing tor the opinion of men versed In ama
teur sport Very few question were asked
of Americans, and It was curious that
those In a position were not asked for their
views. For Instance no man at the htad
of the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A., or the
Amateur Athletic union, the two great
governing bodies of amateur spot t In Amer
ica, told what they thought would be a
good all around definition of the amateur.
The views of a few Americans were pub
lished, but they were useless because tliey
came from men who were not versed In
the modern statistics of track and field
sports or else knew little or nothing about
amateurism. It was remarkable that one
or two Americans gave opinion, and they
were never Inside an athletic field In
their lives nor hod affiliation with any
athletic association on this sfde of the
water.
American Resile Interest.
In referring to the Information from
Amer.ca the "Revue Olyplque" say: "The
replies from tho American associations and
universities are perhaps the most Interest
ing of all the series In that they exemplify
the variations in point of detail which
may accompany agreement In principle.
The questions put by Prof. Sloone are not
identified with the five Sent round tf the
European associations, but they develop the
same opinions. The preliminary questions
as to the desirability of a general definition
of the amateur and the advlsiblllty of re
stricting international sport by such a defi
nition reveals a large majority In favor
of the movement toward unification, while
all are agreed that no athlete can derive
profit directly In money or money's worth
and remain an amateur.
"When, however, we arrive at the de
batable ground of expenses, we find that
while five universities agree with the
limitation of expenses, two universities and
six associations do not. The United States,
we may remember, is a vast country, and
the difficulties Inherent upon the develop
ment of amateur sport there have ren
dered some relaxation to the hard and fast
limit necessary. But many suspensions
have been made of athletes who have de
manded unreasonable expense money, and
It may be t taken that while the associa
tions, limiting expenses to actual disburse
ments of the athlete, are not prepared to
set down any definite limit to the amount
of expenses which an athlete may Incur
owing to the magnitude of the Journeys
which he may be compelled to take, j In
Europe generally the allowance of travel
ing and hotel expenses Is recognized, bnt In
several Instances the wise precautloji Is
ft ft PisnWf j
CO
Rheumatism Is an acrid blc od fermentation, a souring of the circu
lation from an excess of uric icid in the blood stream. This urtic
impurity is transmitted to the tilood through the process of absorption,
and comes as a result of con itipation, indigestion and other systemic
irregularities. j
When the blood becomes infected with this uratic impurity the
complications of Rheumatism are set up. The circulation is no longer
able to furnish the different muscles, nerves and joints with the nourish
ment and strength they need, but instead deposits into these members the
gritty, pain-producing acid with which it is contaminated. I
Rheumatism is usually manifested in the joints and muscles, it is
here its sharpest twinges of pain are felt and stiffening of ligaments and
tendons first commence. The pain of Rheumatism is caused by the
contact of the sensory nerves with the gritty, acrid formation which uric
acid causes to accumulate in the corpuscles of the blood about the joints. ;
The severer symptoms of the disease come on gradually. Constantly
the circulation deposits the uric acid particles into the muscles and
! joints, and slowlv the natural fluids
' DK..m.-o u u j
I x"wu,uaual" uct-uuics tin unit ttiiu &C11UU3, anu H BllOWCa 10 run On,
j may permanently cripple or break down the health of the sufferer. The
!discase is inherited, for like all blood troubles, It can be
transmitted from parent to child. This explains why some persons are
afflicted with Rheumatism who have always been healthy otherwise.
t.. ...
1 1 ilCrC ,S DUl "C way 10 CUrC
Rheumatism, and that is tO purify
wtj i .t i
thC Md-cleanse the Circulation
f the UHC acid impurity. S. S. S.
, gQCS into the blood and attacks the
i
j disease at its head, and by remov-
, ing every particle of the uratic
matter, and building up the blood to
a healthful condition, this medicine
destroys the cause and cures
Rheumatism.
When S. S. S. has
HeanoH the KIH of a;A
"crvcs are quieted, tne mUSCieS
become elaslic, the blood tissues
-u: t . i j e , ..
PC thickened and freshened, all
pain disappears, and the feverish,
inflamed flesh is made mm FnrtlMe
'"IUmCU IleSn ,S maaC COmtOrUDie.
Nothinz eauals S. S. S. as a cure
for Rheumatism, because nothin?
ter whether you have the disease in
rrrn . K.,
ivi.ii, jvm kau iiavw no LJti maui-iii
you have cleansed and purified the
Bn cure yu- We have a Special book Oil Rheumatism Which Vt
will send together with any medical advice free to all who write and
j request same. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, JA.
recommended of making the relmbnrse
nents through a club and not direct to a
competitor.
Returning from the side Issues Involved
n the answers to the questions put by
the International Olympic committee to the
whole subject of amateurism, we may note
(hat the committee have already prepared
the way for a farther forward movement
by selecting two sports for spec al discus
sion fencing, whereupon France Is tsk'njr
up the question of a definition, and trnek
and field athletics. In regard to which the
study of the subject Is left to the United
Kingdom representatives. The reason for
select ng two sports so widely separated In
their aspect may be questioned, but care
ful consideration suggests that In- taking
fencing the most aristocratic of the
Olympic sports and athletics, the most
democratic, the committee has acted with
great wisdom. If a formula can be found
wh'ch will un'te the extremes, not so
great a difficulty need be anticipated In
dealing with the intermediate degrees of
opinion.
Wide Range of Opinions.
"As to the reinstatement of the profes
sional into good standing as an amateur,
there are a var'ety of opln'ons. The gen
eral view Is that an act of professionalism
does not altogether close the avenue to
the mateur ranks, but that each cae
should be taken upon Ita merits. Some
hold that requallflcatlon should not be
authorised except by an International
tribunal, but presumably this would apply
only to such as would affect International
compctlt'on.
"The lax view of certain English so
cieltles on this point do not find much
support elsewhere, but It must be borne
In mind that in many case their re'n
statemrnt are not of out and out profes
sionals, but of men whose offense lies In
competing at meetings, or in events, not
under their control, and this side of the
subject, being purely domestic. Is not
raised on the d'ecusslon of an Interna
tional deflnlt'on. But the pthlete who hns
embarked upon a profesnlonal career In
full knowledge should not be regarded as
a desirable person In the amateur ranks,
even though he recants, and while the au
thorities of each sport in every country
mav reserve the right to reinstate under
exceptional circumstances, the federations,
were the questions put to them, would
probably be found to agree that a rein
stated professional should not be allowed
to compete In International sport unless
his reinstatement wo confirmed by an
International committee at least twelve
month before the entries for the game
closed."
TWO WOMEN PTATCE.S MATCHED
Report Oat thnt H url HotrhUlsa and
M Sntton Will Play.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29. There Is a report
current In tennis circles that Miss May
Sutton and Miss Hazel Hotchkiss are going
to Europe this winter for the purpose of
playing in some of the big tournaments on
covered courts on the continent and In
England. Miss Hotchkiss I the present
American champion at women's singles and
has never been abroad, though more than
once It had been reported that she In
tended to try for the women' singles at
Wimbledon.
Mies Sutton Is ex-American and ex-English
champion and Is remarkable as the
only American to score at Wimbledon.
When) she played In England a few years
ago she created a great sensation and
showed that she was In a class by herself.
If the two California girls make the jour
ney some good sport Is promised, as Eng
land now boast of an exceptionally fine
player In Mrs. Lambert Chamber. This
season she went through without a single
defeat.
Connterfelt Dollar
buy trouble, but a genuine quarter buys
Dr. .King's New Life Pills, for consti
pation, malaria and Jaundice. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
are dried nn rr hardened Then !
j -e j
RHEUMATISM ALL GONE
I wits yes te kaow wkat treat benefit I
kavt received iron lbs eta ei S.S.S. 1 bit
bees aiilictc with Rkeuautiini (or tweoty
years, teaetiae being entirely laid sp b y it
aa always laae ia seas part ei ay bedy.
It grew went anlil it was mil try te attempt
te walk al all; ay rigkt kae was ntarly
twice itt aatsral iiia, aad was draws Bp cen
siderably (kortcrtkaa tk elder ona. A friend
advised ae tetakcS.S.S., wbicb 1 commenced.
I bad tried as auay tbing s tkat I aasl My
tkat I bad very little failS tkat it wonld de
a any feed, bat was willi-g le try aijtbiiig
tkat pronued raliei. Before 1 bad beea
ting it losf I was greatly relieved, aad ces
tinning tba awdicin 1 see feaad I u en
tirely cared. Tba lameneas aad aareaeas all
left. I caa traigbteu, aov or bead ay leg
at well aa any eae, aad I bar sever know
wkat rkeaaatiaa was aiact. I aa 65 year
eld aad feci deeply gratefal le S.S.S.
MRS. IDA M. TALKER.
196 Faltaa St., Brook Ira, N. T.
eauals it as a blood purifier. No mat
muscular, articular or inflammatory
i;.p ;.o ,o -l
-cvtii.1 iiuui ii3 awiit.3 anu pallia until
blood. S. S. S. has cured thousands
mrTTTmTTTT
j t i w a ill i s & ii
mum
lUlEDlUYtlbUNDElblRAIN
Men Who Guide Autos Suffer Hish
Nervous Tension.
0LDFIELD BITES HIS BIG CIGAR
Ontvrardly There Is a Front of Calm
ness, hnt the Game riara on the
Nerves of the Drivers,
Nevertheless.
NEW YORICOct. . "The public hears
constantly of the great nervous stiuin
under which automobile racing drivers la
bor during a hard contest, and yet, as a
general thing, this strain is taken purely
as a hearsay matter," says Jesse Kroeli
lich, managing director of the Hens con
cern. "Many of the little Incidents occur
ing during a big road race plainly show
the great nervous tension under which
drivers labor.
"In the recent Vanderhllt cup race
David Bruce-Brown of the Beni team
pulled up at the side of the road to replace
a tire and was Immediately surrounded
by the surging crowd; In fact, the curious
spectators crowded the Bens driver so
closely that ho and his mechanician were
seriously hampered In their effort to re
place the tire.
"At this Bruce-Brown became so excited
that he selued a wrench from his car and
actually made a 'snipe' at one of the most
troublesome spectators. It Is a fact that
will be acknowledged by everyone ac
quainted with the usually smiling Bruce
Brown that no man Is more good natured
than he. In this particular Instance, how
ever, his manner was so convincing that,
curious as the crowd was, they gave the
Bens car a liberal margin and stopped hin
dering Bruce-Brown and his mechanician
in their tire replacement
"Outwardly, of course, all racing drivers
are apparently stolid and unemotional, and
if jm m iii pi ,,. ii iii1. i I ' ' ' iff
IW tew
they themselves are doubtless unaware
of the violent mental strain under which
they are laboring. Barney OUtfletd. that
veteran of racing, with his hundreds of
eper1ences In both road and track racing,
the man who with his JUO- horse-powei
Bern holds the world's record for the fast
est mile ever travelled, shows the Increased
nervous tension under which he labors by
a little Increased chewing on the butt of
hi Inevitable cigar. This is scarcely per
ceptible, and outwardly the man eeenis to
have Iron nerves. Tet, after a race, his
cigar shows deeper teeth marks than un
der normal conditions.
"Eddie Hearne of the Hens team, who
Is famous for his fearless driving, goes
In apparently the must Indifferent and
business like way viewing a race purely
as something else to be accomplished In
the day s work. Nevertheless he uncon
sciously labors under the tension of con
centrated application to the business In
hand. When the men at the Bens pit were
particularly slow In making a tire change
during the recent Vanderb.lt cup race,
tears of rase came into Hearne s eyes. Try
as he would he could not restrain this
sign of emotion when he realised his Bent
car was losing valuable seconds In appar
ently unnecessary delays.
"Erwln Bergdoll. the Philadelphia driver
whose Bens led for ten laps in the Fair
mount Park road race, recently said to me:
"The greatest strains on a driver are those
entailed by lack of confidence in his car.
I never have any doubt but that My Bens
will stand up for any strain to which I
may subject It I know when I enter It In
a rare that no vital part of the car, e ther
the steering gear, the axles, wheels or
transmission, will ever go back on me.
I would not drive a car In which I did
not have perfect confidence because every
race driver knows that not only Is he
endangering r.fe and limb in a car of
doubtful quality, but that the constant
nervous tension Is bound to interfere with
his success. 1 linve driven my Bens to
the limit, but have never yet been able
to subject it to any ctraln which It was
not competent to thoroughly withstand.
With my Ben I always enter a race free
Take it from any point of
view.
Enjoyment? There's a
world of smoke-satisfaction
in the rich, rare aroma and
fine, full flavor of these
"IDOLS."
Quality! Imported tobacco.
Made by hand into "old
fashioned," substantial, long
filler cigars.
Value ? First smoke one
then remember that you
only paid 5 cents.
Recommended by
McCORD-BRADY CO.
OMAHA
ir,'-
I from the litest care for worry
i tailed by anv doubt of my car.1
Has Korelarn Trait..
"Hemery. who so nearly won the first
grand irte race at Rnvannah in 1WS with
his Fens. Is a driver of characteristically
foreign traits. Once In a car he never
shows any emotion whatever, and It Is
difficult to realise when one sees him that
this man s taking his life In his hands.
!. has been said of him that If anybody
should draw a freight ear on the road
where Hemery was driving he would
neither swerve to the right nor the left
but would ride over It If he Could, or
through it If that was Impossible.
"Yet at the start of a race Hemery ln
vnrlably glances at the grand stand and
Ic.cates his charming Parisian wife some
where among the spectators before putting
his Hens in motion. The ordinary specta
tors of a race can scarcely realise the
mixed emotions and , feelings and wild
thought which follow each other In rapid
successions in the minds of the drivers In
a long and hard road race."
FOR PRACTICAL FLYING WORK
Aeronautical Society Perfect Oraj
laatlon Details.
NEW YORK. Oct. -Th William
Aeronautical society has been formed at
Williams college to present "an oppor
tunity to do some practical work In fly
ing." This Is the latest of the college or
ganlxatlons with similar Intent Pennsyl
vania. Harvard. Cornell and M. I. T. clubs
have experimented with gliders, and the
M. I. T. and Harvard men hav an aero
plane. Cornell Is building one; Amherst,
Princeton and Tufts have formed clubs;
they are all banded together under th -Intercollegiate
Aeronautical society.
Williams hopes to have a glider In the
Intercollegiate meet next spring. The
plans of the newly organized club Include
experiments In gliders, ballooning and en
gine construction. A workshop Is to be
secured and an aeronautical library col
lected. The question is, how can anyone have
secret foot ball practice with all these fly
ers gadding about?
'J? V jr'.-r VJ.M
JY .. - .... .. ' r-.,.i
n