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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1911)
TO BRING BACKTHE DAYIS CUP Tennii Men All Over the Country Are Interested in Outcome. THIS YEAS TO BE THE BIO ONE More ftond Tennis Mm Are A re liable a hallrnarera This Year Than fnr ome Tlmr NEW YORK, Miirrh 25. With the tennis ron about to start In again there la not a hamlet In thla country Just now which ha tennis plsver that la not more than Interested In the outcome In the efforta of the I'nlterl Rtatea to brlnR back the famous rwlnht Pavta cup. Embiamatlc as It la of the International superiority of the courts, the players of thla country are feet-ting- Impatient at the Inns; stay the trophy of American extraction Is havlna- In for elgn parts. All of the standing- stars of this country feel that the year 191 1 will he a bia; one In the atruKffts for the recapture of the cup and It Is only hoped that the recent challenge of Routh Africa will not spoil t'i- chances of America. It ts unfortunate that this country should have drawn to play South Africa first with F.ngland next In case of a win and then Australia If the Britishers are also defeated. Just how the committee on International tennis of the t'nlted Htatea Lawn Tennis association will settle the matter is hard to say, for It Is probable that both Routh Africa and the American team will not care to visit the shores of either chal lenger. If aome way can be found out of the tangle It will be fortunate for this country, because there Is more chance of securing the best men In this section to represent the Rtara and Stripes than for several years past. William A. I.arned. the national champion, and IJeala C. Wright, than whom no American player has had more experience In international play, have been put In a receptive mood and If It means only the trip to Australia for this country they would probably both Invade the Antipodes, augmented by Mau rice McLaughlin, the rising young; Cali fornia player. With such a team only would America stand a chance againat Wilding; and Brooks, the crack Australian players, who have kept the trophy In their district for the last few years after taking It home from Great Britain. Trtmi Chance Little. Tennis In most respects differs from other International sports In that the com plexion of the teams does not change for years. Once a man reaches the top of the tennis ladder ha stays there in most cases, and It Is a task of waiting for the younger element to shelve the old-timer. Just as Brooks and Wilding have been the mainstay of Australian lawn tennis, and just aa the two Pohertys were for Eng land, so have Lamed, Wright and one or two others been the factors of American tennis for many years. Now, however, the period of usefulness of these American players Is being counted on as almost over, and the youngsters will not be able to take up the cudgels for a couple of years with any hope of keeping the standard where It has been. It Is a rumor, generally believed, that Lamed only consented, or practically consented to try for the cup this year because he wishes to retire In a final blase of glory. Nothing he has done would compare with his bringing back the Davis trophy and his nam would go down In tennis history on a par with that of Malcolm Whitman, of whom many old-timers be lieve there has never been an equal any where. Trophy CavMarva Hands. Starting In WO tha trophy has changed hands three times. The United Statea for two years withstood an Bngllsh attack, but then Great Britain took It across the sea. Until WTl the English stars were in possession of the trophy, but In that year Australia, with Its Indomitable Brookes, and "Wilding, first defeated America and then challenged and defeated Great Brit ain. Blnce then the cup has steadfastly re mained In tha Antipodes. In the first year of the competition Great Britain took up the cudgels and sent a fair team over here which was beaten at Newport In three straight matches. Rank ling under that sting the ITnlted Kingdom two years later sent the best that could be produoed and the series ended S to 2 In favor of the Americans. England had learned a lesson, however, and the next year the two famous Dohertys, one of whom died a few weeks ago, accompanied by fr. Pirn, played the American defenders at the Crescent Ath letlo club and signally triumphed, 4 to 1. In 1SM4 America could corral no suitable challengers and Belgium and Franoe played a preliminary match to see which should meet England. Belgium won, but with the two Pohertys assuming the en tire British burde. Belgium was Inglorl ously defeated, 6 to 0. Australia aa Contender. Peculiarly that year ended with one ex ception all challenges from European na tions and there haa only been, one defl Issued from any of the neighbor of Great Britain. In the following year Australia loomed up on the horlson aa a contender. The Antipodes were sending men to Eng land and their style and speed were Im proving steadily. In the first year Aus tralla met America In the preliminary and lost by the same score as France had pre viously been beaten by Belgium. In the challenge round .England gave America tha same medicine In the year that Wright was hurt, the score showing 6 to 0. In 1906 It was the old story, only this year Australia lost by only S to 1, while America failed to win a single match against Great Britain. Australia turned the tables in 1907. defeating the United States. I to I, and then repeating against England . by tha same score, thus taking home the trophy which had hithrrto always been In America or England. In ISC America first defeated England. 4 to 1, and then had a close fight with Australia In tha challenge round In which the last match wa the deciding factor. Story of Contests. Fred Alexander of the Crescent club was on the team that year and the score was 3 to 1 against the American invaders. Once again In 1909 America won the preliminary round against Great Britain, defeating the t'liKlieli team In rhiladrlphta. 6 matches te . but with a second rate team the United States received the same beating whan the challenge games took place at Melbourne. Last year the United States refused to send a team because It was re allied that there was no use In putting any one but Lamed against ltrookea and Wild ing. England challenged, but failed to play when Australia objected to a second rate team. This year with the challenge from South Africa looming up there Is a renewed ac tivity and th United States, morally spreklng, is bound to again try for the trophy, because the International com mlttc was empowered to pick the beat men available, it Is hoptd that W. A. earned, Btala Wright and Maurice Mc Laughlin will be able to play. If South Africa Is agreeable and the hint is around already that such wjll be the course, America, England and South Africa will .'lay oft th preliminaries In England and h winning combination will go to Aus jsl'a. Brookes and Wilding are rumored o b In a weaker state to defend this year lieu for several seasons More Interest is Being Shown This Year in Racing Game American Manufacturer! Are With holding Their Entries from Foreign R&cei. . NEW TOflK, March E The formation of the American Automobile association's national racing circuit Is tending to curb this country's Interest In the French Grand Frix. American manufacturers who consider the foreign racing propo sition seriously are withholding their de cisions until the first closing day of the entry list, which Is April 1. Foreign mak ers, however, have already named cars formally. Three each of the Hispano Huize, Peugeot, Koland-Pllaln and Ex celsior cars have been nominated In Class A, which la limited as regards cylinder capacity to a bore of 4.7 inches. The Flat and Bens companies have sig nified lntentiona of also competing in this class If the racing cars now under con struction will he completed In time to meet the specifications. If this Is impossible, both firms will compete in claxs B, In which there is no restraint as regards engine dimensions. In this open class will also be found a number of so-called amateurs, although the term "amateur" has not been strictly defined by the international Association of Recognised Automobile Clubs. There is a possibility that well-known professionals will be found at the wheels of some of tha big cars, with the entry of which the factories will profees that they have nothing to do. For Instance. It Is known that several 100-horsepower It alas are scooting about the Italian roads and that Szlsz Is doing some fast driving with a big Renault, as is Luttgen with a 130-horsepower Mercedes. The course Is in the shape of a rough triangle, and in fifty-three kilometers long. The race will be twelve laps, and th start and finish will be at Pontlieu, a suburb town of Le Mans, where the ex position of western France will take plaoe thla summer. The first leg of the course will be prac tically straight over twenty kilometers of the old national road built by Napoleon and which Is the main highway tor trav elers proceeding to Tours. At Economy a sharp turn Is taken and the course pro ceeds over a rolling road through 8L Mars d'Outllle to the limits of the town of Grand Luce, where another sharp turn to the left leads Into the homestretch, which is 18 kilometers long, and except for a slight bend at Parlgne-l'Eveque It Is faultlessly straight. W. 1. Morgan, the American represent atlve, writing from Paris, tells of a trip he and John Kane Mills and Count Charles de Rumford made over the course. Morgan declares that the circuit is the fastest natural road course he has ever seen and that it is not impossible that the winner will have a world's record for average speed per hour to his credit. Mr. G. Btngher, president of the Sarthe club which Is promoting the race drove the Amerloans over the course and stated that after a talk with Victor Ilemery, who lives at Le Mans, that he forecasts an eighty miles per hour average for the total distance of 330 miles. Except for a change of speed while mak ing the three turns, there Is no place on the course s where full speed will not be possible under perfectly safe conditions. Despite the fact that phenomenal speed is expected to be obtained, to the Amer ican mind It seems hardly possible that the average of 73.27 mile an hour, at tained by ' Teddy Tetalaff in the Santa Monica road race, will be exceeded. Frankie Burns is , Picked by the Fans Some Say He it the Leading- Candi , date for the Lightweight Championship. ennxasanaasa SAN FRANCISCO, March 26. Frank! Burns of California Is believed by many enthusiasts on the coast to be the coming lightweight champion. Ills bouts with Owen Moran, One-Round Hogan and Lew Powell have established him firmly in the hearts of th fight fans and they are hop ing that he will, some day wear the light weight crown once worn by that other Calltornian, Jimmy Britt. Bums la well endowed with pluck and Is very tractable so far as corner advice Is concerned. He la a rugged fellow and a hard boy to hurt. In addition he can punch with foroe far above the average. To attempt to describe Burns' style of fighting would be difficult. He is one of the most original men that ever entered a ring, and he boxes no two rounds alike. Part of the time he stands straight and hits out with plenty of dash and fine dis crimination. He holds his own so well at this kind of work, In fact, that the wonder is h does not go In for more of It. At other times he Is all bent over, covered up and peeking between his crossed forearms at his opponent. In some rounds he goes in for mixed tactics and keeps his opponent guessing. Burns' backers have a great deal of faith in his ability and say that some day his name will be mentioned with those of such men as Jack McAullffe of Cork, George Lavlnge,-the Saginaw Kid; Frank Erne of Buffalo, Terry McGovera of Brooklyn, Youdg Corbett of Denver, Jo Gans of Baltimore and all the rest of th illustrious lightweights who have graced the ring. MOTOR CLUB PLANS ROAD RACE Preparations Are Heine; Made This Far la Advance, PHILADELPHIA, March It s a far cry to next autumn, but the Quaker City Motor club Is already planning for the automobile road race held annually in Philadelphia- The Fall-mount Park com mission has granted the club permission to hold the contest on October 7. This sanc tion assures what has come to be one of the most picturesque automobile races In this country. The permit Is to hold a Suo-mlle race. The course used for the last three years will again be selected. No reference was mad at the meeting of the commission to the plan recently broached that th park race be made a dat In the grand circuit of auto racing, plans for the forma tion of which are now under way. Phila delphia says that it Is most unlikely that th race will be merely an Incident In th circuit. Because of the three annual successes of the Quaker City Motor club, the members of that organisation feel that the road race given under their auspices has be come one of the three big races In th country and they are not willing to allow the control of the contest to pasa from their hands. N la addition, the division of receipts would preclude such an arrangement. Fifty per cent of the proceeds of the race this year will go to the municipal playgrounds com mittee and the other half will be divided In equal shares between the police and park guards' pension funds. TO RAISE CAYALRY MOUNTS Interest in Breeding Army Horses is Aroused. MILITARY RACES ARE PLANNED Offleers Interested In Movement Racked by Angus! Belmont v History on Soldier Contests. NKW TOiHC farr.. KTh. wni-lr rf providing thoroughbred horses for thei United Htatea army, which has received ! much encouragement recently, will proceed' on broader lines and the military steeple chases and flat races to be run under the auspices of the T'nlted Hunts Racing as sociation are expected to create Increased Interest In army circles. August Belmont haa donated the stallions Henry of Na varre and Octagon, also two Rock Sand colts, to be used for army breeding pur poses and other mombers of the Jockey club have promised to follow his example. I. A. Buck, secretary of the United Hunts' Racing association, made the fol lowing statement. "That officers of the United Rtatea army are in earnest in their efforts to en courage the breeding of horses for armv purposes was shown at a recent meeting of the board of directors of the United Hunts' Racing association when Perry Belmont, president of the association. In formed the members that he had received letters from army officers stating that they would participate in the military steeple chase, the feature race of the spring meet ing fb be held at Belmont terminal June 8 to 10. For a long time Mr. Belmont and mem bers of the association of which he Is the head have been endeavoring to establish military races in this country. It is con ceded that American cavalrymen are not well mounted. With the purpose of im proving the army mounts Mr. Belmont, aa president of the association. Inaugurated the military steeplechase, and annually this race Is competed for by horses ridden by army officers. It has always been the feature race of these meetings. Adopt French Rules. "When In Paris several years ago Mr. Belmont, through the military attache of the American embassy, succeeded In ob taining a translation of the rules which govern the races In which offers of the French army compete. These rules Mr. Belmont transmitted to General Franklin Bell, chief of staff of the army, to be used as a basts for establishing the regula tions under which United States officers might take part in military race hold under the auspices of any racing associa tion that might meet with the approval of the War department. "The fact that regular army officers are badly mounted was perhaps best demon strated at the recent horse show held In Madison Square Garden, New York City, when American horses in competition with horses ridden by foreign officers did not carry off a ribbon in the military events. "General Franklin Bell, General F. D. Grant, General Wood, Quartermaster General James B. Aleshlre, Colonel George M. Dunn, Lieutenant Rockwell, Charles G. Treat and others have been active In their efforta to encourage officers of the regular army to enter their mounts In "'.he military steeplechase. They have suc ceeded in not only Interesting persons high In the government In the movement, but even privates In the regular army. "On January 13, when the army appro priation bill was before the house, various members of congress took a decided Inter est In tha question of establishing remount stations for the breeding of horses for army purposes. Whether th government is to establish breeding stations or whether Individuals should furnish animals for army use under the specifications and regulations of the War - department la a matter under discussion. In the meantime, however, several stallions have been offered to th army by members of the Jockey club and at Fort Riley, Kan., where there is a mounted school which turns out some of the best cavalrymen of the army, Mes senger, bred by Henry T. Oxnard, Is serv ing mares in th neighborhood for the benefit of the farmers and also tor army purposes. Cavalry Horse Wins. At the November meeting of the United Hunts Racing association a "government horse entered by the mounted school at Fort Riley and ridden by Lieutenant John Spring, Jr., Seventh cavalry, won th Hunt cup for the army officers' steeple chase. This cup, It was finally decided, belonged to the Seventh cavalry and Is now retained as a regimental trophy. The regiment haa furnished the school with a reproduction tor its library. "It was during the war with Spain that Mr. Belmont first conceived the idea to further the breeding of horses used by the regular army. Mr. Belmont received a commission from President McKinley making htm an inspector general with the rank of major and he was assigned to the first division, Second Army corps, under Major General M. C. Butler, who was stationed at Camp Alger. When Mr. Belmont arrived at Camp Alger he observed that the officers of the regular army were poorly mounted as a rule, while the volun teer cavalry were comparatively well mounted, Mr. Belmont talked the matter over with General Butler, with the result that several other army officers became deeply interested. "In 1905 when Mr. Taft was secretary of war he was informed by General Bell of the military steeplechase proposed by the United fluntB Racing association and gave his consent that army officers might par ticipate. The first military steeplechase was run In 1906 at Morris Park under the auspices of the United Hunts Racing as sociation, with buj. one entry from the regular army. Six horses, however, faced the starter, th five others being from militia regiments from Manhattan and Brooklyn. The race was won by one of the militia horses, and General Grant, commanding the Department of the East, who witnessed the event, said hs was de lighted with the good beginning then made, though the Inferiority of the regular army mount was evident. Since that time Gen eral Grant haa done all In his power to encourage officers to enter these events. "The second race was run at Bennlngs, Washington, D. C, being won by Lieuten ant Martin. The tact that Lieutenant Martin came all th way from Cuba to participate In the event goes far to show the enthusiasm of officers and the leaning of the War department as a whole to the movement. Since 1V0U the military races have been run at Belmont Park terminal, with the exception of 19u, when It was run at Saratoga. "Mr. Belmont, the originator of the mili tary steeplechase, has been Identified with racing for many years. II haa not only raced and bred notable horses, but haa ridden them, and has in his possession the members' cup of the New York Jockey club, whlih he won while riding one of his horses many years ago. Mr. Belmont Is the owner of the mighty Ethelbert, who still holds the world's record for two and a quarter miles, having won the Brighton Cup In I:4av Ethelbert has gained a name In th hall of fame of racing which will be hard to replace. Th home la now In the stud In France. "Fits Herbert, the race king of the last two seasons, and Palmatlan wer both bred by Mr. Belmont, and It Is questionable If any one horseman has ever 'bred two better horses. Fits Herbert is the only horse which ever Won both the Suburban and Realization. Mr. Belmont also owned Magtan. River Pirate, Apache and others. Palmatlan was sold last year for $.imn to Walter Wlnnns and Is now In England. "Besides holding the office of president of the United Hunts Racing association. Mr. Belmont is also president of the Turf and Field rulb, which office he has held for fifteen years, and Is an honorary mem ber of the French Jockey club. This or ganization Is the ruling body of the French turf. "It is expected that when the bugle calls the horses to the post for the mili tary races In June the largest field on record will face the starter." Pennsylvania's Relays Promise Real Speed Colleges Preparing to Send Fast Men to Compete in Track Meet. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. March 25-The relay races under the auspices of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania promise to be even I more Important and more Interesting than ever before. Practically all of the big col leges, such as Yale. Harvard, Michigan, Chicago. Princeton. Columbia and others, have already sent word that they will have teams in the series. This almost guarantees a repetition of the wonderful running for which the relays have become famous. Chicago will be represented by Ira Daven port, who won both thf quarter-mile and half-mile races at the conference games In the remarkable times of 0:4SS and l:5t"4. respectively. Michigan will send on Ralph Craig, the world's record holder at the 2J0, which he won at the last intercollegiate championship sports In 0:21Vfc. Foster, the Harvard captain and the sprinting sensation of liin9, will be on hand to look after his specialties. Burdlck, the title bolder In the hlKh Jump, will be arrayed against French of Kansas, the western champion. Chlsholm of Yale, the hurdling champion, will get another try at W. A. Edwards, the conqueror of Forrest Smlthson, the Olympic title holder. i The college relay championships, as usual, are expected to call out the fastest quarter-mllers In the country. The most recent success of Cornell at this style of racing makes It look like a foregone con clusion that the Ithlcans wll be the win ners of both the two-mile and the four mile events. Cornell certainly has the out door four-mile record at its mercy, as Indicated by the remarkable running of the quartet at Buffalo recently. From present indications Pennsylvania will have its own troubles retaining any one of the three titles now in possession of the Red and Blue, as most of the colleges seem to have teams of championship cali ber. Up to date nearly 200 school and col lege teams have been entered, so that a record-breaking list Is already assured. Each series eclipses Its predecessor, and ,thls year's promises to be no exception to the rule. YALE IS TO PLAY TEN GAMES Foot Ball Schedule for This Fall la Announced. NEW HAVEN, March 25. The Yale foot ball schedule ' was announced by Manager Kirk Kaynor. Captain Howe states that candidates for the team will be called out for spring practice next week. The sched ule is as follows: September 27 Weeleyan at New Haven. September 30 Holy Cross at New Haven. October 7 Syracuse at New Haven. October 1-Vlrglnia Polytechnlo at New Haven. October 21 West Point at West Point. October 28 Colgate at New Haven. November 4 New York university at New York. . November 11 Brown at New Haven. November 18 Princeton at New Haven. November & Harvard at Cambridge. WW iMliY MOW MS g About twenty years ago I began to break out with Eczema on my bead, leg and arms, and commenced treatment with the local doctors, but did not get much relief. I continued to treat the disease under tha direction of different physicians for two years, and at the end of that time they said the disease was chronic I then quit them and tried various ointments, salves, lotions, etc., for another two years, btit soon I was as bad off as before, so I finally decided to let medicine alone, and for twelve or thirteen years I suffered intensely from the Eczema. During the time I lost about half of my hair. At last I be gan S. S. S., doubtful of a cure, because the disease had run on so long, but I soon discovered that your medicine was doing me good, and continued to take it After taking S. S. S. for awhile I was completely cured of the Eczema, not having a single spot left on my body, which before was almost completely covered with the eruption. I waited tuitil the Spring to see if it would return, but have seen no signs of it, and am satisfied the cure is permanent It has been several years now" and I do not believe I will ever have any return of the trouble. 1017 Hackberry St, Ottumwa, Iowa. F. C NORFOLK. What S. S. S. did for Mr. Norfolk it can do for every one who is afflicted with a Skin Disease. He is just one of the many thousands who have cured themselves by the simple process of purifying the blood and removing the cause from the circulation. We want you to be cured if you have any skin trouble, and shall endeavor in this short talk to tell you just why S. S. S. will accomplish the desired result. The skin is composed of two distinct layers. One is known as the epidermis or outer skin, which has no fibres, and serves principally as a covering to the body. The other is known as the derma or true skin, and is composed of elastic fibres, fat tissue, glands, lymphatics, nerves, etc. The thousands of tiny veins and arteries with which this lower section is interlaced, supplies the cuticle with healthful properties from the circu lation to keep the skin smooth and healthy. We can therefore readily see how necessary it is for the blood to be pure if the skin remain free from disease, and also why humors and acids in the circulation always find their way to the surface and cause skin affections. All skin troubles are due to a humor or acid in the blood. Instead of supplying rich, nutritive properties to the cuticle, the circulation constantly deposits an acrid impurity into the sensitive fibres and tissues. This causes inflammation of the under layer of the skin which splits or breaks the thin outer tissue and causes an ulceration of thj glands, producing a discharge upon the surface, in the form of Ecrzema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, etc. There is likewise a dry form of skin disease such as Acne, Psoriasis, etc. In these varieties the humor in the blood diseases the pores, hair follicles, etc., causing them to swell and "protrude to the outer surface. Pimples, rashes, eruptions and like troubles are all due to impure blood, and only a blood purifier can cure them. Salves, washes, lotions, etc., will perhaps afford some temporary relief from the itching, and assist in keeping the skin clean, but such treatment can have no effect on the humors in the blood, and therefore never do any permanent good. S. S. S. cures Skin diseases of every kind by neutralizing the acids and removing the humors from the blood. S. S. S. cools the acid-heated circulation, builds it up to its normal strength and thickness, multiplies its rich, nutritious corpuscles, and adds to its purity and nourishing qualities in every way. Then the skin, instead of being irritated and inflamed by fiery humors and acids, is nourished, soothed and softened by a plentiful supply of rich, pure blood. S. S. S. is the greatest of all blood purifiers and therein lies its ability to cure skin diseases. It cures Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, pimples, boils, rashes and all eruptions of the cuticle. These troubles cannot remain when the caus5 has been removed, and S. S. S. will certainly remove the cause by puri fying the blood. Book on Skin Diseases free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA- Princeton, Cornell and Yale Propose to Compete with Oars Ithaca Men Confident of Victory if They Get Races Arranged Planned for May, NEW YORK. March 25. rians for a proposed race between the varsity crews of Princeton. Cornell and Yale on Lake Carnegie at Princeton have not fully ma tured. It Is very likely that the event will be fceld. The matter of meeting Trlnceton Is under advisement by both Yale and Cor nell. Cornell Is desirous of entering into the match because it will afford the Cor nelllans a long-sought opportunity to meet the bulldog on the water. Cornell's crews, regarded as the peers of oarsmen, have not met Yale In years. If the race Is rowed. It will mark the first appearance of Prince ton In an Intercollegiate rowing race since lt. It la planned to have the race take place on the afternoon of May 19, the day be fore that scheduled for the Princeton Harvard base ball game. Selection of this date would serve a dual purpose for the Princeton, Yale, Cornell and Harvard en-' thuslasts. It would enable them to see a college boat race and a base ball game within twenty-four hours. The prospect of Yale and Cornell meeting this year on Carnegie lake has caused much discussion. It would prove an ex cellent tryout for Cornell for the inter collegiate race, which la to follow In June. Whether Princeton would be a prominent figure In the race, It is difficult to de termine. Since the 'establishment of Car negie lake the Princeton crews have en gaged In interclass races only. They have showed some very promising material. Captain R. T. Roche and thlrtjr candidates for the varsity crew have been in train ing all winter on the machines and will be on the water next week. The oarsmen are trained by Prof. J. Duncan Speeth. The varsity crew of Princeton Is said to give every promise of being fast. Complete arrangements for the proposed race may be made within the next few days. By that time the rowing programs of all the universities will be complete. There is some question In the universities as to the advisability of allowing the crews to race as often this year as they have been asked. For instance, the American Henley, which is to be held in Philadelphia, has extended Invitation to Pennsylvania, Yale, Harvard, Cornell, Princeton, Syra cuse and other universities to participate In that event. Cornell, Princeton and Penn sylvania, it is understood, will positively row In the Henley. HARVARD-CORNELL RACE IS SET Council Kmpected to Approve Ilntd of May 27. CAMBRIDGE, Maui.. March 25. The data to be selected for the Harvard-Cornell boat race will probably be May 27. At a recent conference that date was declared a suit able one. However, before It become a certainty the date must be approved by the Harvard Athletic council. A Bachelor's Reflections. Start a lie and it will breed a thousand. A woman trleB to be better than she seems; a man to seem better than he irf. There's so much conceit in everybody that everybody thinks his Is less than other people's. A roll of dollar bills pulled out of the pocket with a flourish looks richer than a modest purse lined with hundreds, and that's why so many people do It. A man's morality is governed by the law; a woman's by her conscience. If you have lots of friends, it takes a good deal of money to supply what they, have to borrow. Comfort is what a man thinks he's going to have at home in the evening till the telephone begins to ring, callers come, the furnace goes wrong, and the baby gets the colicNew York Press. HEQJ1ED Spaldings Infielders' Gloves Are of the improved profes sional pattern and of the best selected material. Used by the most successful play ers. Sold in Omaha by W. A. (Pa) Rourke 310 South 15th St. Omaha, Neb. The Tire Book Tolls How to Double Your Tire Mileage- How to Save Half On Your Tires How many motorists will write us a postal to learn about modern, economical tires ? About sis years ago after six years of tire making we perfected the Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tire. Over 500,000 have been already sold. . Last year otir tire sales trebled Jumped to $8,500,000 because of this patented tire. Yet, during most of the year, No-Rim-Cut tires cost one fifth more than other standard tires. Now they cost an equal price. This year, 64 leading motor car makers have contracted for Good year No-Rim-Cut tires on their latest models. Today, Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires outsell our clincher tires almost six to one. All of which shows that men who know are buying these modern tires. The day of the clincher is ending. No Rim-Cutting We control by patents the only way to make a practical tire which can't rim-cut. Over 500,000 have been CBed on cars. We have run them deflated in a hundred tests as Jar as 20 miles. In all this experience there has never been a single in stance of rim -cutting. Think what that means. Ordinary tires will flm-cut even when but partly deflated. fidODJEAR No-Rim-Cut Tires THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY, AKRON, OHIO v rowell Supply Co., Mgrs., 2020-2023. Fernam St., Omaha, Neb. ranebss and Ag-endes In all the principal The Hew Sulpho Chlorine Bath House. now open for business, new location 85th and O streets, Bouthlpmaha; equip- . pad with modem hydrotherapeutic appliances, latest Improved electrothera-, . peatlo apparatus, sanitary hospital, beds and most complete fixtures through,, out. The famous Brbwn Park Mineral Spring Water, SULPHO OHlOBXsTll, Is used exclusively for bathing. Lady department open during the day, 9 A. M. to S P. M., gentlemen department open day and night. BROUH PARK MINERAL SPRINGS CO. TeL South 879, Ind. T. 1476. IBB DIR EHTO RV Of Automobiles &C&&&r MOTOR CO., pv 2052-54 Farnam St., FlULIN GUY mm ELECTRIC MOTOK CAK iniiP8i jiHAinnriiiT onuon nuimuuui II f" .1 vi aI a mm 4 li.r.ri Kill ii. r Nil ii Jill t044-4t-4S FARNAM STREET Nebraska Brick Auto Company (4aeela If rr, lata ut p Sta., H Z. ITDLEI, Ovnl Mart. Omaha Branch, lnia-14-1 wun M, LIU HVTs, Kara, The Lexington Van BruntAutomobile Co. Traynor Automobile Co. To run a single block on a. punctured tire often wracks it beyond repair. With ordinary tires, a puncture must be repaired on the spot. Rim-cutting ruins more tires than any other single cause. It adds an average of 25 per cent to tire cost. Now this can he ended forever with Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires. 10 Oversize Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires are 10 per cent oversize. The form of con struction allows that. That means 10 per cent more a!r 10 per cent greater .carrying capacity. That avoids overloading. It takes care of the extras, like top, glass front, gas tank, etra tire, etc. Nine cars in ten are overloaded when the car is fully equipped. That is what causes blow-outs. With the average car, this 10 per cent oversize adds 25 per cent to the tire mileage. It adds nothing at all to the cost. Our Tire Book explains how these savings are possible. It proves them beyond any question. It tells scores of facts which motor Uts should know. They are saving men millions of dollars this year. The boob will b sent for the asking. Write at sow. ... v cities. We make all aorta of Bubber Mrs and Accessories Omaha. PEERLESS L. SMITH. 2207 FARNAM ST. Eloctrio Carat; CEK1SE BARKALOW, Proprietor 2218 Farcan Street MOTOR CARS VELIE AUTOMOBILE CO.. IS02 Farnam SI. John Deer Plow Co.,. Distributors. Vhllaca Auiomobib Co. 2203 Farnam Street Ml8AKtL ui otiKKMtANSfaii1 T. B. NORTHWALL CI lUJODII it m rvi nil II A fl r Thomas, Hudsoi Milium i ik mi Fierce. Ji l III l 9 Bulck and Olds mofclls Cars.... E. R. WILSON AUTOMOBILE CO. Distributers 2010 Harney St Dousss 7tt1 A-toM Overland & Pops Hartford Council Blnffs la. Omaha. Mabr. EYERiTT 30 fig Detroit 216 s. m si