TiiJt;" 'Omaha sujnuai " "br,h;: athil it."nil.
PUBLIC TOO QUICK TO JUDGE,
Fans Do fiot Fix Responsibility
Where it Belong.
NORMAN ZLBZSFELD EZFLAINS
Tells How HI Gasaes Rave Baca
Not sy Ob Mu Aleae
bat hy Grirttl CoaaU v '
tloas.
WASHINGTON, April IB. "In flsurlns;
the responsibility for a bass ball defeat,
or the credit for a victory." said Norman
Klberfeld In the reminiscent moment, "the
frenera.1 public too often overlooks the
play, or the Incident, through which suc
cess or failure came, and credits or "blames
some player who really should never have
had a chance to decide the result. They
don't go back far enough to note how the
play should have been switched.
"1 was In one of ths two most famous
finishes the American league has had,
playing short stop for the Highlanders In
19H, when we lost the pennant to Boston
on the closing day of the season, through
being beaten In the first number of a
double header. That game ha gone Into
base ball history a the one In which a wild
pitch lost a pennant. As a matter of fact.
Chesbro did toss the chances for the flag
when a 'spltter got away from him, went
by Jack Klelnow to the stand and let Lou
Crlger score from second base with the
winning run.
"But we lost that Pennant three ways,
and two of these had nothing to do with
this particular game. It never should have
been necessary for us to take either game
of this double-header to become champions.
The flag should have been won long before
that. It might have been had It. not been
1 for Washington. That team, away down at
the bottom of the column, started us down
hill Just when we were being hailed as the
coming champions. It was the old story
of a team that didn't count at all killing
the chances of a better club.
History Repeats.
"The same thing happened to us again
In the fall of 1906, when, after we had
vlvan the White Bot an awful beatlnc on
their own lot, going into the lead with
only eight more games to play, Detroit,
which finished seventh that year, took
three straight from us, and won the flag
for Fielder Jones. Last year, you will re
call, Detroit In turn had the same sort of
luck, when St. Louis handed It a beating
In an elght-gama series, through which
Jennings expected to go Into the lead.
"We looked like all the money when we
left home to make the last western trip in
l&Oi, but we had to stop In Washington for
four games. We won the first. We were
so sure of the rest of them that we al
most thought Washington ought to forfeit,
so we wouldn't have to spend three days
on work that was being thrown away, but
the Nationals brought us out of our dream.
They played . rlng-around-the-rosee for
the next three days and won every game.
That was what killed our chances. It
started us on the toboggan. When we got
west we played some bad ball and lost
games we should have won. To make It
worse, the western managers seemed to
have It in for Griffith. We found their
best teams waiting for us, but if Boston
was following ua In, some of their stars
were taken si ok the night we left; If we
followed Boston In these stars came out
of the hospital the day we arrived.
To Place the Blame.
"That was where you must place the
blame for loss of ' that pennant to our
over -confidence In Washington and the bad
base ball some of our men played there
and In the west. Of course, we still had
chance on closing day, when we were
called on to win both games from Boston.
I never will' forget that game, I played
short and Conroy third. There Isn't a man
who was In New York uniform that day
who Is now on the club and only we two
(Nationals, 'Pat' Dougherty and 'Jack'
Klelnow. of Griffith's men of that day are
still in major league ball.
"It came up to the ninth with the score
a ' tie. Both teams were on edge, the Im
portance of the games and the else of the
crowd makjng some of the men on both
sides a little nervous. BU1' Dtneen, the
Boston pitcher, went wild In one inning,
and walked Keeler and myself, after
Klelnow, Chesbro and Dougherty had
' singled and had filled the bases. There
1 were atlU three on when 'Jimmy Williams
came up. If be eould have met one squarely
we would have won right there, but he
chopped the ball on top, and Dlneen threw
htm out, ending the Inning. We were in
the lead, but in the seventh Lacnance and
Ferris got on and a bad throw let both
score:
"The game was decided In the ninth, and
Lou Crlger scored the run. He never was a
good hitter, and Chesbro waa at his best
then. ,It waa Just our luck to have Crlger
nit on top of a 'spltter,' dropping a weak
grounder on the infield. Ordinarily that la
what you want to see. But this one rolled
slowly and to so short a dlstanoe Infield
that it couldn't be reached In time for a
play. Crlger was safe. Dlneen ' sacrificed.
Then, with Selbaoh up, Chesbro hit the
Mrih with a BnltiAH that ot awav from
him. The ball went by Klelnow and Crlger
vu all the way borne before the catcher
could get the ball back. We tried bard for
, a run In our half, but It was no use. And
. that' bow the pennant was lost on the
' last day of ths season that should have
' beeiv-won long before."
; NABY WILL ROW EIGHT RACES
On Contest Ksvck WeeJc Will Give
Them Hart Tmalc. : 1
' ANNAPOLIS, Md.. April IS. The Naval
' academy crew will row four races In as
many weeks this season, contests with the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
university or Pennsylvania, Columbia and
Syracuse following each. other on succes
sive Saturdays. Massachusetts Tech. will
open the season on April , and Pennsyl
vania will row on the Severn on May
' with Its vanity and freshmen. The mid
shipmen meet Columbia on May 13 and
Syracuse has finally agreed definitely to
row here on May 20. So many races in so
short a period has seldom, if ever, been
rowed by an American college crew. How
ever, the midshipmen are heavier, older
and more experienced than for several
years past, and It Is not thought that the
task will bo too hard for them.
W ATKINS TO IMPROVE THE ROADS
New Secretary of A ate Aeeoelatloa
Plans Bta-a System.
D. E. Watklns, formerly assistant so
retary of Jthe Auto Club of Southern Cali
fornia, has been elected secretary of the
Nebraska Automobile association In the
place of E. R. Wilson, resigned.
Mr. Watklns, who la also connected with
the Omaha Motor club, has a plan outlined
for Improvement in the roads uf Nebraska
. One of the first steps In the work will be
1 the placing of Bills posts over ail the state,
Just as has been done In this county by
,' the Omaha Motor club.
Every town In the state, where there are
twenty-five automobiles or more will be
asked to join the state association this
summer, and as there Is a total of more
, than 18.00 cars registered In Nebraska
' there should be a large membership.
On another page will be found the rules
governing Ue Booklovara' Contest.
Champion Aviators
Aro to Be Selected in
Cross Country Eaco
Washington to Belmont Park it Route
Chosen for Aero Club Flight
Next Month.
KEW TnniT inrll IK A hla, lnlam.lt
flleht mav mark the otnlna at the avia
tion season In the east. A movement has
been inaugurated for an aeroplane race
from Washington to Pelmnn t Park h w v
of Atlantic City, N. J., and may form a
part or the program being arranged for
the meet on May 19, 30 and 21. The tourn
ament will be held under the auspices of
the Aero Club of America for the purpose
of selecting three aviators to represent
the United States In the mm for th. in.
ternatlonal aviation championship, which
win ne held in England during the corona
tion festivities.
Ths Aero Club of America h. hn
sounded by the promoters of the flight
and Informally asked to co-operate with
Washington In organising' this ovrr land
end water flight. It Is Intended to have
the aviators fly over as many big towns as
possible and Induce the commercial or
ganisations to put up money. Prises will
do given to the aviator mak'ng the best
time over the different legs of the course.
As the Aero club Is desirous of nnenuru.
Ing cross country flying, it Is probable that
it win view the proposition In a favorable
light, providing It Is conducted ilnni nrt.
Ing lines.
Like the Aero Club of France, the Aero
Club of America discourages flights over
cities, but the fact that a flight from
College Point to the club's new aerodrome
In Belmont Park would not take the avia
tors over any big city will Influence the
Aero club In favor of the project. After
leaving Washington the course could be
laid across country to Atlantic City and
up the coast past Long Branch. Anbury
Park. Peal. Seabright and Atlantic High
lands. From this point the contestants
could fly across the bay and skirt Brook
lyn and Jamaica to Belmont Park.
George F. Campbell Wood, secretary of
the Aero, club, said that the Washington
Idea was to follow a course of two long
legs, with the turning point at the Atlan
tic City lighthouse. This would carry th
aviators over the Chesapeake and Dela
ware bays and the mouth of New Tork
harbor. The total distance would be about
260 miles.
"At the comparatively low speed of sixty
miles an hour," said Mr. Wood, "the
fliers would cut at least three hours that
eould possibly be made by train from Bel
mont Park to Washington, or vice versa
and the flight would do much to arouse
Interest In aviation In this country."
The return to this country of Erie L.
Ortngton has Increased the number of con
testants In the elimination race for the
international aviation championship. Mr.
Wood sajd-ne thought that ten or twelve
aviators would make fin effort to procure
a place on the American team. Henry
Weymann. an American who has done all
his flying In France. Is anxious to' com.
pete. He is desirous of obtaining perml
sion from the Aero Club of America to
make his trials in a monoplane in France
Coitlandt Field Bishop, the club's repre
sentative abroad, Is now In Franco and
would be able to arrange for the trial In
France If the Aero club grants Weymann
the desired permission. It Is probable,
however, that all competitor will be re
quired to make their trials at Belmont
Park the latter part of next month.
Forty Clubs to Send
Players to the Big
Omaha Golf Tourney
Transmississippi to Attract Golfers
.. . ' from All Over the Western
Country in August,
, Forty outdoor clubs, taking In a wide
circle of territory, from Texas to Lake
Superior, and from Utah to the Tennessee,
will send their champion golfers to Omaha
next August to enter the big Transmlssls
Ippl golf tournament opening then at ths
Omaha Country club. The flower of the
stick-wlelders of the middle west will be
here, and their number will run up Into
the hundreds.
Harry Legg. the popular golfer of the
Mlnnekahda Country club of Minneapolis,
will be here to defend his championship
which he won at Denver last year, and
with him will come a number of the golf
fiends of Minneapolis and St. Paul.
Two of the Omaha clubs are making busy
preparations to entertain the golfers. The
Omaha Country club, where the tourna
ment, Is to be held, has its course In the
best of shape already and all ear will, be
used wjth It this summer. The Omaha
Field club wlU aid th Country club In the
qualifying round.
Following are th clubs whloh will enter
men In the Transmlsslppl;
Burlington (la.) Country club.
Cedar Rapids Country club
Springs)""" MU CountrJr olu (Colorado
Colorado Golf club
Colorado Springe Golf club
Dallas (Tex.) Country club.
Denver Country club.
les Moines Golf and Countrv club
Douglas (Arts.) Country club.
fcJ Paso (Tex.) Country club.
Kvanstofi Oolf club (Kansas City):
Fort Colllna (Colo.) Country club
Galveston Country club.
Olen Echo Country club (St Louis).
Grand View Golf club (Des Moines).
Happy Hollow Oolf club (Omaha).
Hutchinson (Kan.) Country club
Hyperion Field club (Des Moines)
Interlachen Uolf olub (Denver)
Interlachen Country club (Minneapolis).
Kansas City Country olub.
Lincoln (Neb.) Country club.
Memphis Country club.
Mlnnekahda Country club (Minneapolis).
Muskoaee Town and Country club.
Normandle Golf club (St. Louis).
Northern Country club (Duluth)
Oklahoma Clty-Lakevlew club.
Omaha Country club.
Omaha Flsld club.
Ottumwa (la) Country club.
Rock Island Arsenal Golf club.
Ft. Joseph Country club.
Pt. IxhjIs Country club.
Salt Lake City Country club
Town and Country club (St. Paul).
Topeka Country club.
Tulsa (Okl.) Country club.
Waveland Park Oolf club (Des Moines).
Wichita Country club.
GUN CLUB NINE IS FORMED
Lakeside Lads rreoaro for m Strea
aveas Beaaoa.
Th Omaha Rod and Gun club' base ball
team has organised. I.at season the Rod
and Gun club won ten out of thirteen
games played.
A meeting of the team members and the
club fans was held last week following
a dinner. J. F. Prentiss was toastmaster.
George Blerman was elected manager for
the year.
Will Prentiss, last year's captain, will
b on th job at first base Pat Kennedy,
ex-Three-I player, will cof th second
sack, and on third vat be Oeorg
Doagherty. All of th inf.cider are hard
hitters.
In th garden spot will be Van CI eve
snd Harry Rhemschrelbe. Th center field
is left open for some of the youngster of
th club to grow Into. Nig Dow will catch
and" Fletcher will pitch. Game with
Happy Hollow, South Omaha Country club.
Field club. Young Men's Christian associ
ation have been arranged.
ALL-STAR WATER POLO TEAM
Richards of Tale Makes Selection of
Ail-Americans.
BEST MEN OF COLLEGE LEAGUE
Three Prtaretea Men Three
Vale Mta Are Picked as Most
Reliable Players from th
Various Colleges.
NEW TORK, April IB. In a conversation
regarding college water polo, Mr. Richards
of Tale'a aquatic forces had the following
to say when asked what men. In his opin
ion, deserved to be given positions on the
all-star Intercollegiate water polo team of
LMO-11:
' "Th choice 1 an easy one," he stated.
"Stress has been laid on the fact that the
wealth of good players made the task of
selecting Judges an arduous one. but I can
not sea It. While unquestionably the aver
age standard was much higher than ever
before, there were men for each position
on the team who led the field by a safe
margin.
"Take Church of Tals, for Instance. He
was by 'long odds the headiest goal tender
of th lot, a good tackier, a versatile
player, could be sent down the entire pool
to attaok th opponent's goal If the oc
casion demanded, and, above all, sure and
reliable in defense.
"Bartlett of Princeton was Church's
closest rival and probably his equal In all
but the finer points of th game; the
Uttle details, that are only acquired after
long experience, but which frequently turn
the course of battle. I hesitate whether to
give Bartlett or Merwln of Tals one of the
halfback berths. Both are fast and clever
all around men, and they use their heada
well. I think, however, ' that, everything
taken Into consideration, Bartlett would be
the more valuable.
Caittala Has a Clack.
"For the other halfback position there
can be no uncertainty of choice. Captain
Gordy of Tale was in a class by himself,
and probably the best all around player in
the league. On defense he waa quick, a
fierce tackier and absolutely unpassable.
On defense be attacked with dash, was
ready to take advantage of opportunities
and versatile In scoring.
"At center forward I would play Captain
Battles of Princeton. He has speed,
weight, strength, endurance, nerve and a
clear, level head. He was always brilliant,
and bis one fault, erratic passing, I am
told, is due to his defective sight. For
scoring himself or to support his team
mates, he would prove Invaluable.
"For the wing positions, Harper of Tale
and McLanahan of Princeton are the
atrongest candidates. Harper Is unusually
fast and very clever in securing the balk
Although rather light, he was wonderfully
effective In every department of the game,
and one of the ablest men In making an
opening for bis fellow forwards, or slipping
through one himself. McLanahan Is ag
gressive, gritty and fairly speedy. He
will fight to the very and when In posses
sion of the ball, and he Is one of the
trickiest underwater scorers In th league.
Given a little more support than hs had
in the Tale-Princeton game, he might have
tallied twice more than bs did.
"Battles of Princeton should captain the
team.
"For a reserve or second team, I would
take for the backs Pennsylvania's goal
tender, Rothschild, who Is a splendid
player when his - temper can be kept in
leash; Merwln of Tale, who Just missed th
first team, and Piatt of Princeton, a very
good player and one who snowed remark
able courage in finishing the Tal game,
although Just out of th infirmary and
in weak and poor' condition. Then, for the
forwards I would line up Allen of Tal, a
man who never shine Individually, but
who Is always there and always does th
right thing at the right moment; Pell of
Columbia, who, with a few weeks of proper
coaching, could be made quite valuable,
and Anderson of Yale, who demonstrated
unusually fin qualities In th few games
In which he played.
"How, of Yale, 1 believe to be as good
a forward as any of the others and prob
ably a greater acquisition to th team be
cause of his remarkable speed, but It
would not be fair to consider him, for he
only started In on gam and then in th
second half.", -
Coach Richard first and ' second sex
tets line up a follows:
Player Position College.
Battles (C) Center Princeton
Harper Forward Yale
McLanahan Forward Princeton
Uordy Back Yale
Bartlett Back Princeton
Church Goal Tender Yale
Player Position College.
Allen Center Yale
Anderson Forward Princeton
Pell Forward Yal
Piatt Back Columbia
Merwln (C) Back Yale
Rothschild Q. T. ' PsnnsTnla
PREPARE FOR APRIL MARATHON
Boston Atkletlo Association Make
Plaas for Opee Rao.
BOSTON, April 16. The annual Marathon
to b held this year under the auspices of
th Boston Athletic association Is sched
uled for April IS. Then men. who will com
pete In th big road race have been train
ing for th contest for some time. Th en
try list this year Is a good on, but no
record 1 looked for. The runner are likely
to be held up again at South Framlngham
by freight trains.
At that point of th course th athletes
have to cross a railroad. In 1907 trouble
arose over th race. During th contest
freight train blocked some of the runners.
Longboat, th Indian runner, won the race
that year. Th second division runners were
held up three minute and the race man
agement was embar rased by the claims
of th runner who . were stopped by the
cars. The athletlo authorities this . year
are going to try to have the crossing clear
when the runner are due at that point.
Several prominent Canadian runners will
compete In this year's race. They are
Corkey and McCormlck, representing the
Irish-Canadian Athletic club. Both men
are said to be abl to do the distance In
creditable time. It I expected that most
of th prominent amateur Marathon run
ner will compete.
BRITONS MAT BAR AMERICANS
NEW YORK. April 1L-Rumar to th
effect that American entrant may ' be
barred from the amateur golf tournament,
to be held at Prestwtck. Great Britain, this
year. Is rife In local circles at th present
tlma Th barring will be don on th
ground of a technicality.
Th rule abroad Is that a player to be
eligible must be a scratch man or better
at all his club for a year previous t bis
entry. On th other aid they handicap
generally from a rather generous bogey
scons for th course, while on this side
handicapping la usually from th strict par.
Mr. Travis, for Instance, would probably
be "plus S" at most British clubs. But
with na here he I only scratch man In th
Metropolitan association. Thus th olubs
controlling th amateur erect abroad might
hold all other Ineligible and thereby bar
out Fred Herreshoff of Garden City, a
"on" man, and J. G. Anderson of Boston,
a "two" man (enual to plus at least In
England, on th ground that they are rot
scratch men.
Push Ball Biggest
and Most Expensive
Used in Any Game
Cost is Said to Be Three Hundred
Dollars, and at that There is No
Profit in Making- It.
NEW YORK. April 16. The biggest and
most expensive ball used In a game Is the
push ball, which Is Six feet In , diameter
and costs $.I0, though even at that rrice
there Is said to be no great profit in It.
The outside covering Is made of cowhide
leather Imported from KnRland. This cov
ering Is composed of twenty strips, which
are sewed together by hand. Kach of
three strips Is between nine and ten feet
long, or half the circumference of the ball.
The strips are widest In tbe middle, taper
ing uniformly to points at either end. at
the poles of the ball, where they are fur
ther secured by leather caps sewed on.
To get the leather needed for a push hall
It is necessary to cut up five or six hides.
wMch makes the cost of the cover-high.
It takes two men the better part of a
week to sew this material together.
The bladder for the ball Is made of the
best rubber, which is cut Into strips and
cemented together In such shape that It
will form a globe, fitting the leather cov
ering when Inflated. The leather covering
Is practically Indestructible. The Very best
rubber bladder mav give out In two or
three years. A new bladder costs $150. A
large cylinder foot pump suitable for In
flating this ball costs 110.
The game of push hall Is of American
origin. The first puph ball was made In
Newton, Mass.. In This ball had a
covering of leather shaped on a wooden
form built for the purpose. The first push
ball game In New Tork was played with
a canvas ball stuffed wllh hay on Thanks
glv!ng day, November 27. 1902. At the last
moment the manager of the grounds where
the game was to be played found it Im
possible to get a ball In time for the match,
but he was not dismayed by that. Can
vas was bought and a bale of hay. and
there was pressed Into service a neighbor
ing shoemaker to do the sewing. The re
sult was a ball that mav not have been
a perfect sphere, but still It was a pretty
good looking ball. ant It would do.
But when It was finished It had been
made out In the field It was too big to get
through any door, and so It was left out
over night, the night before the match,
and that night It rained. Tn the morning
when this canvas covered, hay-stuffed
push ball waa put In rOay it was found
that It had accumulated rainwater, and It
accumulated more as It was rolled from the
pools about the field. The ball that should
have weighed fifty pounds soon came to
weigh nearer 500, and It soon began to lose
shape. Tt was hard work pushing this
ball about on a muddy field, and only
half a game was played, and the first
push ball game played on Manhattan Is
land was declared a draw. In Its eari'er
development the push ball was ma1e of
an a'rtlght rubber fabric, but that ball wai
soon superseded by the ball In Its present
perfect form of leather with a rubber
bladder.
The game of push ball ts played be
tween opposing teams of men on a grid
Iron with a' goal at each end. each team
trying to push the ball through the oppos
ing team's goal. Commonly played on a
field, push ball may be played Indoors as
well as out Usually played by men afoot
It Is also played by men on horseback.
Soon after Its start push ball was In
troduced Into England, where It Is now
perhaps played, more than It Is here. The
game Is really a sort of mammoth medicine
ball contest, the principal difference being
that the push ball Is too big to throw.
Babies Strangles!
by croup, coughs or colds are lnstanly re
lieved and quickly cured with Dr. King's
New Discovery. 60c and $1.00. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
GREATEST
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GREATEST OF ALL
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Any system that needs a tonic needs also a blood purifier, for it is
the weakened and impure condition of the circulation that is responsible
for the run-down state of health. We have only to recognize the
importance of cure, rich blood in preserving health, to realize the danger
ofNa weakened or impure circulation. The great majority of persons
are rapidly coming to understand the importance of preventing disease ;
they know that a poorly nourished system cannot resist germs and
microbes, and that a tonic which purifies and enriches the blood will
often ward off a serious spell of illness later on. -
That Spring is the most trying season on the health is a fact well
known to every one. It is the time of year when our constitutions are
required to stand the greatest strain, and unless the system receives the
proper amount of blood nutriment the health lis bund to be affected.
The general bodily weakness, tired, worn-out feeling, fickle appetite, poor
digestion, etc., come directly as a result of weak, watery blood.
If you need a tonic, you need a medicine that has real blood puri
fying properties. A great many so called tonics are mere nerve stim
ulants, often producing instantaneous exhilarating effect, but acting with
decided injury on the system. If your system is weak and run-down
you can only tone it up by supplying an increased amount of blood
nutriment, and this can come only through pure, rich blood. Any
tonic which does not purify the blood is dangerous, because it leaves the
impurities in the circulation to constantly prey upon the health.
S. S. S. is the greatest of all tonics because it is the greaest of all
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me system witn me Desi ionic
effects and at the same time thor
oughly purify the blood. The use
of S. S. S. at this time may save you
from a long spell of sickness, and it
will certainly prepare you for the
strain of the long hot Summer.
Many people have put off using a
tonic until the system became so
weakened it could not resist disease,
and have paid for the neglect later
on with a spell of fever, malaria, or
some other debilitating sickness.
S. S. S. is Nature's ideal tonic and
blood purifier. It does not contain
a particle of mineral in any form,
nor does it contain any of the delete
rious nerve stimulants that are used
in so many medicines called tonics.
S. S. S. tones up the stomach and
digestion, rids one of the tired, worn-out feeling, improves the appetitt
and digestion, and in everyway contributes to the upbuilding and strength
ening of the entire system. S. S. S. is absolutely safe for persons of any
age, and all who are in need of a tonic will find this medicine exactly
suited to thdr needs. THS SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAJT1, OA.
Three Hard Games
Ahead for Creighton
College Team Centering Efforts in
Preparation for Game with
the Rourkes.
Next week will be a strenuous one fer
Creighton university base ball team, when
they tackle three teams, prnhRhly the hard
est on the entire schedule. Wednesday
they meet Mornlngslde. Thursday they will
test ths Rourkes' mettle, and hook up
against Highland Park Saturday.
The team has practiced faithfully every
evening and many hard workout have
whipped together a fast bunch. They relv
especially In a strong pitching staff, and
with the support expected, should supcs-ss.
fully cope with any on their schedule. In
terest Is centered In the game with the
Rourkes. To win this Captain Hronek will
exert every effort, for It Involves their
comparative strength with other colleges.
Rellly and Miller will probably open up
against Mornings.de, and Kinirdon will be
reserved to uphold the heavy work against
the Rourkes.
Stocking Waters with
Shrimp to Feed Trout
i Spokane Fish Protective Association
Making Plans to Keep
Sport Good.
SPOKANE. Wash., Apill 15-Shrimo-fed
brook trout are the latest game fish to
lure sportsmen to the lakes and streams
In the Inland empire. The Spokane Flh
Protective association has Just completed
arrangements to place 2.W0,0nO shrimps In
Newman lake, which was stocked recently
with eastern trout. A. Wleseman. secre
tary of the association, and Game Warden I
Uhlig are at Jumpoff lake gathering
shrimps. Several other lakes In eastern
Washington and northern Idaho will ho
stocked this reason. It Is a so plannd to
clear all the Inland empire lakes of carp
this sras:m, IHO-foot seines be'ng used.
More than 10,000.000 trout of various varie
ties have been planted In these waters dur
ing the last three years.
Don't Wear a Truss
ESTUP.T'S PLAS-TR-PsDS .
Ss iA different from the painful
iriira, wing mail, self,
adhesive ptirpotely to
kulil the rapture In plar.
without strap. burklM
or prtnn raaaut alln. ma
asainat thaprlvic boo. The moitobeti
nate cseee cured in the prlTacjr of the
borne. Thoaesode have eucceeafullr
tlMted tlmmMtvM m(1...
OF PLAPA0 ' rk.
apsily-lneapeaatve. Procxaa of cure i natural,
no further ue for trueeee. Awarded Diploma end
Medal ae merltorloue invention. We strove what
r!;i.b,,,id'n 7 Tr,i ' pipao aixioiiitfir
IBIE. write name on coupon end mall TODAY.
Ulna rurMUMUTQIIUBlKk 828. IT. MilS, .
llM,
til win ena rraerrial Flepee
Western League
and mmnr othera un adopted
The Goldsmith
Pnhbtr Cmntmr
Official Leatfao Ball
) for six years.
First' LengTie
lull Guaran
teed for IS innings. Isu (1.23
pus)
Snorting Goods Satisfy experts,
f REE-Splendid photographs of famous ball
players, score cards and handsome baseball
catalogue. Send name of your sporting goods
dealer, r. eoLDsaimi sons, cuuiaaati. owe
FEELJ BETTER IN EVERT WAT
S. S. S. i a good medicine. I keep
it In the bouse all the while. It is an
excellent tonic to five strength to the
system and tone to all the physical
members. It gives appetite and
energy and makes one feel better in
every way. I have found it also an
excellent blood purifier. Por months
I was troubled with an itching skin
eruption on the face, and tried many
specialists and many remedies to get
a care, but S. S. S. is the only medicine
that seemed to relieve. I am now free
of this eruption. I think great deal
of your medicine, believing it to be
the best blood purifier and tonic known
to the world today.
MRS. FRANK HORNER.
1330 East Seventh St, Canton, O,
FRE
. ti I
IrtlAL
Yowsf Men's rilket.f IT
t .. -A "lit v- ,! . - V iv r.t. a . . ,J f M M
," i 'l , ' -I $f an 'ji
JVo man is older than he feels and
how he dresses has a lot to do
with how he feels
TTF you are ready to take your place among the
J 'has beenSj " to settle down to colorless
middle-age before your time, to droop at the
A shoulders, bag at the knees, paunch at the
pockets and allow your waist line to disappear, then
' The Frat " clothing will not appeal to you.
But if you still feel the vigor and ambition of
aggressive life, if you want to hold your head up
and your shoulders back and to keep your person
ality from becoming washed out and faded, if
you are not willing to take a back seat and be
counted out, then you ivill be interested in
" The Frat " clothing, ready to wear.
It has class and personality to reinforce your
own. In design, material and make, it is decidedly
the clothing for the man who puts a proper value
upon himself and who appreciates the importance
of appropriate dress.
A card will bring our booklet, "The Frat Col
lege Togs," and the name of our local agent.
Look for
this label
H. A. SEINSHEIMER & CO
CINCINNATI
tars and
ottled
Made from Pure Spring Water
Tillow Springs Brg. Co.
0MAHA
Hcmns trade sup-
fillel by Henry Pol
ocfc, 16th and Capitol
Ave.
Phones
paidiiig's Goods
Base balls, bats, gloves, shoes,
sweaters, everything in base
ball goods Tennis supplies
of all kinds Sec the large line
f Spalding's goods at the
"Smoke House"
W. A. (Pa) Rourke
318 South 16th St Omaha, Neb.
THE THING TO DO.
If you lose your pocketbook, umbrella, watch or nny othei
article of value, the thing to do is to follow the example of maiV
other people and advertise without delay in the "Lost & FonmlV
column of The Bee.
- ' c
)
in the gar-
tnent you buy
or
Douglas 1306
Independent A130G
Strioes
'naniL.ui.i.jaiai II I
hi -ii ! in imja
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