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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1912)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 12, 1912. ! HI i . Mr i f! U it ABE GIYES DP BELOYED GAME Talem in Tow with Uaderttandinj !. He Mutt Quit Poker. 'PAS HOPE OF COJOTQ BACK Wewear KUWM Mm rmlwl Hiss m stefwra Match, mmi Ex-Cham avln Wealal Llk Get Crack at Other. By W. W. NAIGHTOX. f SAN FRANCISCO. May ll.-Abe Attell. ipoae 4 feaJberweight 'champion. U now .located among the whimpering red woods 'tm Buly Nolan'a mountain ranch In Lake .county. Aba ten the city carrying a latUf upper Hp and with the "nercr lgain pennant flying at the forepeik. Ha Intends to spend never months on jth Xoian eataM and saturate himself rthevoughly with whatever brand of oaoae jthey advertise up there. Ha la to aat 'ranch fare, fallow the plow and retire It net with tha birds, or rather at a 'corresponding hour. - ! Abova all, be to not to touch cards, 'or at leaat not in game where a yellow fchtp represents an outlay of V9 and white are redeemable at tl apiece. This jle m of tha clauses In the contract ; which binds Art ell and Nolan, f ' trader ordinary circumstances, H might have been hard for Nolan to Indue Abe t relinquish his beloved poker, but they .any ther vera reasons why tha s Icnamptoa was quit satisfied to nay (paragraph forbidding dallianc with 1st mights and flushes Inserted In hi 1 newest agreement Her they sre; , Attell ha dons little else but play looker sine h lost to Tommy Murphy. )t way he has of forgetting the Jibes land sneers of this cruel world. 8onM Ifellow drown their sorrow la th flow, line bowl. Attell buy a stack and dull car vanishes.' Mad Paeaaasenal Lark. UAb had phenomenal luck. It msy und Ilk a fairy 'Je, but if th votaries 'of to circular UMe sr to be believed, kbe ooe-tune . featherweight king won re 0s in a eon pie of weeks. Then Dam ortun bacaa to feel a though she had Jlone enough tor A bey. Th cards ran against him and some fr.M slipped away Ilk sand through th fingers. ' - Just about that tlm Nolan came along. iH unfnlded his sr.be me for rejuvenation land remarked that poker was th first '.thing he would insist on being tabooed. IAb was all ready to tall In with Nolan's 1wa. Th scheme enabled Attell to hang 'on to aver (B.CM of some one's else's J money and absolved him from a sus 'ptclon of "cold feet." H could not play I any snore because hi new manager had mad him renounce th pastime. And so they went to tb rang country. And If. as baa been said, good resolutions 'ar sometimes converted Into Paving stone. Abe output will be ample to build an asplanad from her to Santa Crux. Nolan thinks that a few months of mpl life will enable Attell to regain hi championship and bowl over an as sortment of lightweights, and feather weights on th aid. Abs Is of th mm am of thinking. But such I th Incredul ity of human nature that bet sr being mad An will be seen around hit old haunt In th city before two weeks go by. When Atiell to himself again h Intends to go after Tommy Murphy. II Is afraid ills new Mock of fighting glngsr may not be lasting, and he wants to fall upon the Harlem boy while fa Is feeling supple and tigerish. Ms ha a score to wipe out with both Murphy and Manager Murkley. and ha Intends to kill two birds with on tone. Johnny Kilhaae) t an Watt. 1 ; Johnnt Xilhan can wait. Abe has no complaint to mass against Kllbane, apart from th chagrin he feels at losing his championship. Beside Kllbane has prom ised him a return match and th second meeting will com all In good tlm. Ab h sors against Champion Wolgast for aom reason and would Ilk to In, velgl htm Into a bout. Tb fact that Ad has repelled all Abe's advance has not Improved things. "H ont forget th healing I gav Mm at Loo Angola hack In IKK," said Abe. "Wolgast and J ones tremble hrbsnever my nam I mentioned." , They any when Jons heard this he waxed rel sarcastic." -"Well, well what change ther have boon alne Hat," he murmured. "The Attell was a champion and a world beater. II wis at th top of th tree and Wolgast was a scrapper of th hob stamp, unknown and un honored. Now rwolgast'a fame Is world-wide. His rep otatloa I mad and hi nam la oa verrone's Hp, while Attell to a much Cf a has been a a last year's tan shoe." Thi was sld after Ah had left town, )"H bat when h heard hi be took a aoupi ef astra polls at tb on and reeolved ta stay with Nolan's reform schedule harder than ever. Tb a pons hereabout will watch with Interest for result of th Nolan-Attell ideal. There sre numbers who bellev that all that ailed Ab In, hi recent snatch was late hours and violation of ,th rule) of training. Those who hold aw rtswi believe that Nolan, who to a. shrewd conditioner, will bring Attsll fcack Into th fighting fold la such shape 4 hat tlva Uttl Hebrew will regain hi (set laurel. . Thre are others who think that Attell lis shot hi bolt. They sav be baa lost til speed, his punch and hi confldsnrr and that h to past patching up. .' There an elbere agaia-eynlr, of oars who think that the lur of th aslubrowm Will prove too strong for Ah f-that tha quiet of the hill life win rea ltor him restless and gloomy, and thst he wilt break camp aona fin aftsraooa when Nolan ta absorbed la farm pros- City Tennis League r to Start Play June 1 ( The City Term! leagu series wiO start aa Saturday afternoon, Jan 1. whea taama from eight club of th city will 'tea part. Th tournament will con- tlao until th totter part of August, play $etnc head each Saturday. . . Btjttabl trophy cup far tha winners of the single and double events and con solation prises win be hung a. Th en train will play at the courts of tb dub eg tb league. Iter. F. D. Tyner ef St. Andrews dub at asHut of th or raiti ration, and Byraa Hart ef th Rod and Gun dob to secretary. Team representing th following will &fc part: Fleid this, fUsyy Hollow, XHet cttiB. BL Andrew club, "T asi vlmUem. Pralrl Park, kouatas rrk and Xod aad Oua club. Vstror fewer ova thaa etraasi-a. Jrre and Money ir-sss. far whtrk Elertrtc ' Bitter as th gnarsrwied tsaaedy. I eal ty BeaMa prag Csv Marvelous Work of Frank Baker's Magic Stick By W. J. MACBETH, NW TORK. May 11. Th world's championship series of 1911 I a cloned book. It dwells In tha public mind the sport-loving public, that ia-a an Inter esting epoch of ancient history. Pandora Uvea In the present; never upon the past Even to analytic minds th carnage and glory of Inst fall must have faded long ago. Memory la revlwd here only to throw additional light upon on feature of the past classic. That frature embraces th chubby, big bat that robbed McGraw of the world's rhair.;iionhl3 pennant. The bat belonged to Frank Tiikt-r, third baseman of the Athletics. I!o garnered two home runs In j the series, the first off "Rube" Marquard. the r frond off the master of all pitchers. Christy Mathewson. Philadelphia could never hsve won either game without Baker's pinch home runs. Had the two games In question fallen to th lot of New Tork. th Polo grounder would hare taken the series by four games to two. tha margin by which Connie Mack's wonderful team triumphed. Now about tli well-oiled hat nt Baker. A dosen different stories hsve been told aa to how ha ram Into possesion of It Her to the true story, told, w sincerely believe, for the first time. The existence of that famous stick of second crowth aah. ,1 due to th good fellows f that obtains in professional' base ball as in other walks of life. The bat waa mad especially for eOorga Simmons, the Roch. ester recruit of the Yankee who haa don rousldrabl lnfleu subbing for Harry Wolverton this spring. An adimrer of thla Brooklyn lad, a couple of years ago whtl Simmons was a member of Hughl Jennings' Tiger, turned the stick with hts own lisnds and presented It to th consistent minor league slugger. Blmmona never had a great amount of luck with th cudgel. It was a trifle short and top-heavy for him. lie gave It thorough trial, then discarded It. He kept h only bees use It had been a present to him. Owen Rush, th clever little shortstop of th Tigers, borrowed Simmons' bat on day after he had broken hla own favorite shlllalah. As a result he had a very favorable and prof. Itabl afternoon. With that Innate su perstition of bell players ta general, he fell la lore with th slick. He wanted to buy It: but Simmons wouldn't sell. Finally Simmons waa turned bark to th Eastern league by Detroit. Bush begged so hard fr his favorite weapon that Blm mona finally made a present of It to th midget hortsiopper. For a tlm Bush prospered In his new mace. Only a fair hitter, he began to climb up. to the .M notch. He had many extra base bits to big collection of swats. But after a couple ef months he fell away hi form, tie stuck to th hst until It was apparent that something was radically wrong with his form. Mentors advised him thst th bat waa too heavy and clumsy for such a lltu fellow. Bush found a new slick. More thaa a year later the Athletic were la Detroit for a very Important series. Prior to th game th third aankar of th Athletics borrowed Bush's discarded bludgeon fur batting practice. Ha waa so well pleased with It swing and balance that he approached owitl oa th matter of a swap. Bush had no particular as for th club. Besides, he I a generous little chsp. "If th stick I any good to you, Frank," h said, "why, go ahead and take It. It' your . Only don't tell Blmmona, lis gave It to That aft sr noon th world' champions. turned th table oa the Tiger. Baker led tha onslaught against Mullln, Dono van sod Mummers. Us had four hit la flv tlm to the plat, th collection In cluding a homer and two double. Baker ha never sine let that good stick out of hi eight It to aald he slept with It during th world's series last fall. Thus t will be seea that fat used th haplsss Highlanders as an Instrument toward Connie Mack's greater glory la lilt New Tork handed tb pennant to th Quaker City by walloping th living daylight out of Detroit all season. It was th Hllllopper that first put th Jung, leers oa th toboggan. Th first few week threatened a walkover for Detroit The sensational winning atreak of th Bengala was broken by New Tork. Every time after thst when Detroit gav any evident of pulling together and heading off th Athletic It met with reverse at th band of Ootham. Hal Chase's club Inst as consistently to the White Kle phant as tt won from th Clty-of-tb-Pt raits. And then th world's series. Where would Bsker have been without hla for- PREPARING F0RFHLD MEET Formidable Am of Athletet Will Co to Lincoln. 2XED TO ACC03IPA5Y IADS Abvat Oa Hundred aad Fifty Will Attend th latereekelaatle Mrtt a tarda After Omaha High school track athlete will practice hard this week In preparation for th Nebraska mteracholasti field meet wthch will be held at Uncola andsr th auspte of th University ef Nebraska aa Saturday afternoon. Athletlo Director! C K. Beed will accompany th lads. Those who will uphold th honors of th purple and whit wUI be Vergil Rector, Hugh Millard. Joha Draxel, Cole man Oordoo, Howard Bttttager, Julian W 11 llama. Arthur Rouaer and Fridolph r.ngstrom- Tb eligibility ot Bobert Wood, eaptala ef th squad and holder of tha stat record tor th les-yard dash, has not yet keen decided upon. Rector will enter th pot vault, run- hf high Jump aad th lis-yard high hardies, aad I expected to gala place la aaeh event. He ha shown splendid form la th pole vaulting tbto sussnu a ha smashed all local and a Late records by clearing th bamboo bar at II feat TV, Inches. Mainstay ta S aetata. Hugh Millard aad Joha Dream will be th mainstays hi th sprints aad both will put tn soma extra hours en th atadar path. Millard will enter tha t and est-yard da he aad Drexei will ran tb century and Ba-yatd dtosAace. Cotomaa Gordon ia developing good sadwrue ability la prattle, which ought ta carry kits through tha gruelling ef faces ef th mils ran. Ia addition to the mUe rua be may also aster th half mil m ta meet. Gordon's stride to choppy, bat serif, aad he always lejervs himself , ,..v v V,.... . .- . ' Jin. ' , .Vi,;-?.'.; ' , . MX) (.' , V, .sa; : V-.'- 'V Ujjf'tS at.v-A J Th hat with which J. Franklin Baker robbed th Olanta ef th world's has ball ohamplonshlp last fall, hat failed this mldahl bat? But for Simmon, who to now a Ten so, thla slugger would never have seen th plats ot wood that be love s dearly a hla Immortal aoui. Bush may claim th credit of aiding th Athletics to th highest honors of baa ball. But do you not think that Blmmona at least shares th hslo with Baker and with Bush. Just another little aperulation before the veil to drawn. Did you aver atop to consider how lucy both Baker and hla bat war to gain such undying fame on two hits. In im Fred Clark wan a world's championship for Pittsburgh la Identically th same fashion.' He robbed Detroit of th honor of anneitng two erne rate game with home runs. And both of hla demon blow fell with men oa the bases. Thi wonderful old player, a true hero nf full fifteen ' campaigns.' at tracted not even a' passing ' mention through' his performance. That waa -a series that went th full' limit -of seven game and one In which tha srore ou both . side ' wrr unosuaDy ' high ' and fluctuating. . Neither blow fell at such for sprinting the final HO yards of the race. , . -., Well balanced form In topping the low hurdle and a good supply of epeed are expected to aid,, Howard- Biltinxes" In gaining a place In that event.' Blttlnger baa been, tripping oft. the x yards over the Uttl wooden bar .Hers under twenty eight seconds this season, .- , Arthur Rouaer, a fresh ma a, will heave the twelve-pound ahot . la . competition against th other huskies of the elate high schools. . II will also fling th dis cus. Jaltaa Wtlllaaaa Kwtera. , t Julian Williams, who made a stellar showing ta track athletic at th Elgla High school last year, I nrolledl at the Capitol hill school aad will sign up tor tb poe vault and th-running high Jump. WUUam grabbed second place laurels la th pole vault la the local later das meet last week. , Fridolph Engatrom of th Svea. Athletic dub, a Junior at th arbeol. will be thai ac boot's hop b th bait mil. Alien 8 Una of th senior squad may yet be chosen to repreaent the purple aad whits! la this event, provided be recover from tha effect ot aa injured tog thi weak. Omaha High woo tha bag mast last year wtth a total of forty-four and one-half points, Tork taking second and Uncola third. Incidentally, the local lads set the stata record for tb halt-mil relay race by negotiating that distsacs la 1 minute and second. , .. About IM athletes from all part of In tat will take part Saturday. Dr. R. G. Clapp of tb Cwrnhueker athletic board will probably act as referee. LINCOLN SCRIBES ARE . . SAYING MEAN THINGS The Lincoln scribes ar still making excuses for the Bourke ehteeto ef lata. On of tb serme says tb Omaha team ha met a bone of second rater: If the Joeie are eeeialdered second raters th Ro urate ought to have no trouble getting away with th Lincoln series, a th Xepe s'iraMif Mitt dam with St. Jeeeaar IX J, VV,-:'' T--.- ji !' ' 1 HOMLIIL'N BAKLR OF THE ATHLETICS. (year ta do Its master's bidding. The olubiof luck, then It brought a Jinx. Baker Is ha played th same trick on every man who ever used It-first It brought floods critical points of high tension as th circuit smashes of J. Franklin Baker. Who ever mentions the deadly blow of "Rube" Oldrtng In the fifth game of the world's eerie with the Giants? His home run smash off Marquard In the third Inning of that tilt at the Polo grounds waa th moat damaging amaah of the sertea Hla liner cleared th canter field fence bleacher, carried far Into th crowd and tallied two run ahead of th batter. It was th prettiest pinch hit Imaginable, for It fell with two down. It gav Jack Coombs a t to 0 handicap. Yet. atraage to amy. -"Rube" Oldrtng waa an rurht. inning hero.. The Olanta -got to Coomb for a run la the seventh; then tied the count oa him in the ninth. Eventually Crandall beat out Plank, who waa'sub stltuted too late for Connie's great pitcher.' who had strained himself earlier In the gam. 01drlngs home run d d not stand. out because Phllsdelphla lost Joe Tinker's horn run In 190) In ail proba-. blUty.decMed a world's championship In favor ot th Cubs over. Detroit. It un nerved "Wild Blir Donovan, 'who for PackeyMcFarlarid- Becomes Wealthy and Saves His Coin - NEW YORK. May ll.-YVhen Pachey McFartand knocked out Pete' West, his first opponent in two rounds eight years sgo. i be .received ta. He waa In , the habit of working six day a week In tha Chicago stock yards for a third of that sum. so he decided to become a profen tonal boxer. The other night McFartand got tie. AM for boxing tea rounds with Matt Welt In Madison Square Garden 11.M a round, ar a minute. This wa the largest cash guaraate th stock yard champion ever took do a for a glove fight, and tt Increased 'hla total winnings In th ring to more than tUo. WH ' la return for exhibition on the va rloa theatrical clrcatts McFartand . ha earned enetarh to enable Mm to writ a check tor $3ejft th financial reward for hla victorious career as America's clever est exponent of the 'manly art. Packer isn't near th end of bis rtng campaign, either, so he experts to reap another goldea harvest ta bout with Wolgast. Weteh and Hugh Mabegaa. The Aus tralian Hart weight champion, who win he her In June onder the axaaagement of Jo Woodmaa. Ta score that aU boxers ar not spend thrifts n may be accepted aa gospel that 1 McFartand doesn't get rid ef his mooey ' foolishly. In the first pis or. he ha ao bad habit. He doesn't drink, smoke or chew, car nothing for the bright lights or gay compajiione and believe ta arts log with the sun- lis ha built a fine home la Chlcag..wnr hi father aad mother Hve la solid comfort aad where he spend his lima whea not engaged la Along rtng and theatrical engAareraca. Although Paekey Is only M year aid, ha realtsea that ha cannot keep on boxing forever and that it Is good busmen poucy to- tnak all th avowry possible before Father Time puts him eut ef the ring forever. "Boxtng ta aa easy way to get money. said tb Chicago lightweight the ether ... i f still using this club, and hla halting has gone off color. Has the Jim got him? seven Innings pitched one of the most phenomenal game ot history. But Joe Tinker swat wa clouded by the tu sllads of hits off Donovan that succeeded once the lot was broken. There are some strange superstitions In bass ball. One In connection with Baker! bat may be Intending enough to bear watohing. Both Blmmona and Buah de clare ther to a hoodoo in Baker's stick that will get a fellow sooner or later. The first time In hi life that Simmon fell from the .SO hitting class was whea he used this nam cudgel. Bush started out upon hla ownership of the club like "Ty Cobb. In a couple ot month he couldn't hit a lick with It. Frank Baker had nts renowned ash but a short tune last fall before the opening of the .world's series. With it he swatted Ilk a demon. He la using th cudgel still; but hi hitting so far thla seaaoa has been away below par. is there a Jinx. In that piece of timber and Is tt working on Baker now? If you ar' at' all ' Interested . in ' superstitions watoh th batting average. day. -"and I am making. hay while the sun shine. It Is a natural gift and I've been lucky enough to profit by. tt Money meana comfort and comfort means hap piness, particularly for the old folka at home- I'd rather take - good care ot father and mother than do anything else I know ot. There' nothing In dissipa tion, and many poor fellow have failed to realise thla truth until to late. Health is wealth, particularly In my case, and 1 am very grateful. Whea I began ta box I never . dreamed that I could make enough money Jo be well fixed th rest of my hfe. But I persevered and tuck alwaya was with ma. , It pay to take care of one e physical condition.' Mcr'arlaad goes to church regularly and Is extremely charitable. In short he to a model young man who has don his shar to elevate boxing in this country. When Packcy left the Garden after whip ping Wells, be hurried back to his quar ter and sent out for a quart ot Ice cream Aa ha slowly got away with It he remarked: This Is my weakness, boys! It make me feci fine!- - ... Rod and Gun Club Buy Store Building The new Omaha Rod and Qua chtb has pare based the old Stars building near tt grounds at Carter lake. The building stands twa Mock from th dub ground at the point where th car tarns. It will be remodeled and turned tnte a bache lors' .lodge for the members of th Rod aad Own club oaky. Heretofore whea th membtis wanted to fish early la the morning they would have to take a wagoa and drtv out Seme ef the dub member bar wanted t stay ottt at the crab for the week end. but could wot do so wtng ts th Inability ot getting a pave to stay. Twenty rooms will be fitted ap In th new quarters and will accommodate a high as forty fire guest t ne time. Ts Ferstneeit aad Jndlcioua t'se of Newspaper Advertising I the Road to Business Success. KEEP YOUR EYEON THE BALL This is Begarded u Sacred Doctrine in Game of Golf. EYTHM LOST 15 SLOW BACK Ball 1 Psuaaive, I lab ts the Ageat, Imparting t the Ball Ms meaiaaa, Direction and Aeearaey, NEW TORK. May IL-ln this ag of advancement and variety It Is not sur prising that even the venerabl game of Kolf should occasionally receive a shock from some Iconoclastic person, though a a rule these attacks are successfully withstood. If there i one doctrine more sacred than another, tt ta that of "keep your eye on the ball"; it was therefore with feelings akin to felicity that he old guard noted the complete failure of one Togood. who, believing himself so good, essayed to play a match blindfolded. "Keep your eye on the ball" now oc cupies a more Impregnable position than ever, and If we do not hear quite so much as we once did of "slow hack" and "don't press," these two old doctrines are doing very wclL There are some who wonder whether they would not be even' more useful than they are If a revised version were made of them. There Is, In "slow back," the ever present danger of the player losing all rhythm In hfa stroke club that is taken back insclouety, slowly Is very likely to be merely lifted a .u not swuus at ell- It has been suggested that "smooth back" would be better tnan "slow back." It keeps the Idea of rhythm snd swing. It Is argued, and at the same time should be equally effective against th snatching and Jerking that are the chief dangers ot a club being taken back rery fast Words Kxpresa Mark. As for "don't press." It would be dif ficult to think of any other two words that express so much. "Don't press Is. howsver, often Interpreted a "Don't hit too hard." and to thla Interpretation It seems possible to take exception. Ther to one professional and teacher who, as often aa not tells his pupils to hit harder and not more gently when they ar driving badly. This may be a dee per ta measure, but It may be that th dvtc not to hit too hard la one of the two doctrine much lee likely to be exaggerated by an over sealous learner. Nearly everybody has at some tlm experienced the feeling of hitting too gently. Some have recovered from a bad attack of pressing by being violent In their methods. This remedy ba been sufflcent for a time, until the player who follows the advice probably haa become gentler and gentler, until at last the club had barely strength to reach th ball, and th last state was a bad a th first Practically every other one of twoney or thirty average bad player going off the first tee will be seen to mistime the shot, getting his hand down to the ball too soon, hla body through too quickly. Watch th bad shots of a good player and they will nearly all be seen to pro ceed from something of the same fault Too hit too late at a ball Is so rare a vie as to b almost a vlrture, and of all remedies, that of'" Don't hit too soon," to th least likely to lose Its healing power through repeated doses. Old Piece af Advice. Ther is an old piece ot advice of which a revised version might be useful. A player la the normal condition of driving Is often told by a caddie or a friendly critic that he la "taking up the club too straight." Undoubtedly this la quit true. and sometime this can be cured by sweeping the club along th ground In the back swing. Thla remedy, however. often produce a Isborlous method of hit ting which may cause a temporary rally, but doe not restore to driving health. Somehow or other when an extra long drive la brought off the elated goiter to ever eager to give credit to the ball What about the club? A player will tell of come tin round lust completed, and In all probability the listener when hi gets a chanc to get a word In edgeways will ask: "What ball were you using r' Why not remember that the bsH to P'- alve; the club ll the "agent" Imparting to th ball momentum, direction and ac curacy generally; the "how and where" of the ball are performed by! th club? Th ball ts acted upon and to helpless until such Is done. Let us assume thst there la a long, clean fairway; th ball get well away, sails beautifully along and comes to rest close oa the green. Tb hall gets the credit perhaps fairly her. Going to th next hole we find ourselves in trouble, badly bunkered -In tact we're la a hole and ao mistake. The problem la to know heat how to get out Should a cleek be used, or an Iron? Not likely. Possibly the mash Is would serve, but certainly the niblick would be right With the deck the player would fall to get out: with the Iron or maahle the ball might be extricated, but with tbe niblick the player might not only manage to get out but baa the chanc of landing hi ball close to th pin. Then It might be ssked what part ha th ball played In all this? Although similar difficulties were after ward repeatedly encountered and over come and a good round results the player wotftit almost Instinctively credit the ball. Th club has taken the back seat again. It may be asked when a record round ba been made bow much credit ha beea given to th clubs. Has the player beea fro from difficulties? Probably not yet he haa encompassed them safely. Then what part did the dub play? Had they not com to hi aid at th critical mo ment for It they had not when would hare beea his record? Whea a hole ha beea done In on, say M yard, tt would imply the utmost accuracy hi momentum and direction Imparted by the dub, although onldr- - (tnnd of tha etta OTaserring Tta smooth, rn taxtur. aftaniag' and csansing tt and retrulat r'T.T Z-Z - . TliU i rineia Vre an evajKirarinn threat pit r?h tin- outtot, which goes as continually day and night. When tha blood benomM Infected with Inmors and acid a certain percentage of these taDuritie also paa off with tha natural Teporation, and their soar, fiery natan irritata and inflams th skin, aad dm up its natural oils, earning BiTUPhm. boil, pasta 1m or soma Rehing rash, or hard, gear akin affection. B.& acure tn trouble of rrery Und by neutralizing tha acids and removing th humor from th blood. & 8. & cool the acid-heated circu Ution. builds tt Bp to its normal strength and thkJmegs. mcl tip lies its nutrttkm. red corpuscles, and enriches it in every way. Than tha skin, instead of bmng irritated an diseased by th exuding acrid matter, jg nonrabed. soothed and softened by this cooling, healthy stream of blood, gn a rh greatest of blood purifiers, expsls all foreign matter and surely enreev Ecxenna, Acne, latter. Salt Rheum and all other disease and affections of th skin. It remove pimples, blackheads, and other un guthtly blemishes from the skin and assist tn restoring a good complexion. Book oa DJjss ws aad aar medical advice de-ired free to all who writ. TS2 SWITT SPECOTC CO., ATLAIX IA abie credit to claimed for the halt All exploits, achievements and records are generally placed to the credit ot the ball. The rubber cored sphere while n Im provement pver the gutta Is surely recog nized as its superior in one respect only, that of getting distance. Of course, dis tance brings that lively feeling of satis faction to the ordinary golfer, but still tt Is not the entire fascination of the game. A player of championship rank might safely take and use any ot the meet popular balls so little might he regard them relatively, but be to not likely to equally take up a strange driver or mashle or approaching cleek and wield It In a championship round. Evidently he regards chub as ot considerable greater moment to him than the halt While tbe ball ha evolved, so hare the clubs. While the Inventors of the various rubber-cored bails were trying to solve th problem of an Improved type of bail the club makers were not asleep, and hare more than kept pare In their own line with the Improvement la tbe game. Due credit is claimed for the club for the all around Improvement tn the Play shown at the present day. There axe those who bellev that by far the greater proportion ot merit ought to be, but Is nor, apportioned to the clubs. It is argued that tn a professional shop a player will take almost any ball, but In the choice of clubs he Is advised and carefully examines the dub he buy.. It a player's success ha not been, all that nag expected he must of course look to his clubs and aee that he has and uses t):e club most appropriate to the particu lar stroke, aa herein lies the aucceas or failure of the player's game. Antipodes Produce Lightweight Fighter NEW TORK. May lL-From Australia, which ha produoed such fighters a Bob Fltxelmmons, Peter Jackson and Young Grlffo. comes a new aspirant for the lightweight tide held by Ad "vTolgaat In the person of Hugh Mehegan. Frank Flcato, tha Los Angeles Italian fighter, meentlyy returned from the anti podes, where he lost In twenty rounds with tbe Australian champion. Pleats, who ha also boxed Wolgast ha the fol lowing to my about Mehegan: The Australian champion to a rugged, clever tighter. I think I am pretty good myself, but I never waa quite able to hold my own with that fellow. I am a little bigger, too. Yes, Hughiu ran do 13) pounds, but he would prefer to make It several hours before fighting. You know he went twenty rounds with Jimmy Clsbby, which spesks much for hi prowess. "Mehegan It ot th clever Australian type. He hits well with -both hands -hard enough to stop most anybody If he he connects right He's game, well sea soned, a cool fellow in action, an I a mighty hard man to beat I don't figure that Wolgast ia much better than he was when I fought him tn Lo Angeles, lie certainly was good enough then. I hlnl: Mehegan can give our champion u hurd. tough battle. . 1 don't , say he will win. but Wolgast will know he has betn in a battle before he get through. Mehetisit tacks up with the" average American lightweight lie Is due tn this country some time this summer or fall. Huchle is willing to fight Wolgast first or Utile his way to th top." , Live wires amok rvtnrta, I cents. Moris O LOTTIES CHOP $20 and $25 SUITS THAT WEAR You Vint to dross well ot -tho lowest possible coot You can do so if you roma here. I hove studied carefully the wonts of Omaha men and in buying my new stock kept In view their special require menta. I era firmly convinced that ' my - and $JK suits sre eiual In material fabric and fit to tho ordinary 35 suit They will look as well and wear as Ion it. Shrewd, keen buyers of clothes are coming here daily . and are both surprised and pleased at the character of clothes they find. Why not be among Morte visitors tomor row t iot wowxa lata treet. nnneaeor to YoUaor. THE SECRET IS OUT SEE PAGE 8 MAGAZINE SECTION TODAY nEMOVES BLOOD HUMORS fat gniuluTsxl ia tha neceasarr work of