Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 19, 1912, SPORT SECTION, Image 40
JHE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 1 1912. Jilffll : UPSETS TRADITION ; Ef&rfed u One of Greatest Pitch- en is Base Ball History. LBOKAI WOUISITT BASTES HIM XaeBetk Write latereatlnnlr Aknt In Bm Cocao Back Yea i i,. After Year aa to (till ! C! . "troosT as Brer. H -T W. (4 KEW YORK. J. MACBETH. YORK. Mar U.-A man. f matter In what walk of life, who can f.trjieet traditional law of Datura is worthy i at least of mora than pas-Ins regard. One wao can go on doing It, rear after rear'. ! e hoa Id be an object of universal wonder, j As such let in Introduce Ed Walsh, the ; aialastay of the Chicago American league I dab's pitehln staff. I Walsh la one of the most' wonderful ' pitchers that the game has ever developed. Should he become permanently crippled to morrow, so crippled that he could never I araln wield the little white sphere f-throort which ha sained his fame, this ! remarkable athlete would pass down through history as one of the great ! masters of his art His name would be linked with those of Chrtstr Mathewsoa and Cf Younr. men whs cheated time and conserved their cunning through twice the ianeut of an ordinary pat timers day of major league usefulness. la point of years of service, Ed Walsh 'has a long war to go to enual the un precedented record of Boston's grand old iman. Compared even with Mathewson the White Sox marvel is still confronted with several years In which he must deliver IMS present nusxllnf brand. Yet the fel low seems equal to the teak. He la every I bit as good at this writing aa at any time In his brilliant career and there era those (who hailed him three ntnm back as the most effective and capable toaser In the game, ' . ' r Just look what this veteran la doing for Callahan's White 80s. Slnjla handed IV. ut rU In. w' m nAnnn Hilt A t)lA tmTtt . 11V viuvav f ........ VH, .- ..... - from the season's geUwar. Of the first 'eighteen games played Walah worked In .nine. He didn't pitch the full rime In each, but thoaa ha didn't start were the .'ones that really proved the hardest testa. i was called upon to sav the day when looms stable mate wavered. Therein Ilea JWalah't great value, I Fifty a Reason as Rear. , f Finos IMf Walsh had pitched praell trally a third of all th Whits Box's games. Fifty games In season Is notn ;jn far him. He'll turn off that many oa his ewa bosk and finish half as many more tor teas fortunate mates. He won ,a pennant gad world's ehamplonshlp for jthe White Box In m lis won a eltr jeeriaa freti, the Cubs last talk No mat ter what sort of a club be behind him, eWalsh If slways tip among th leading i pitchers of the major leagues. Whan his earn finishes at all close to the leaders tt Is betting that Walsh Is the wad ing pitcher of his company or mighty loae to It. It takes a near approach to jahutout bad to stop this wonderful toawsr ,n few average game. ' ' to tt any wonder then, that Charles ,A. Comlakey regards Ed Walsh as the BTeateat asset la baa ball? During the league meetings la this city last Deoenv fcer the Old Bntnaa declared that he had Just one player that ha could not be Induced to part with at any coat 'Walsh," said Comlakey, "has done too .much tor my club, to be become the Uubjeet at a trade. Of course, I couldn't ,lrede him if I wished. My city wouldn't stand it ! might aa wall lock the gates s to part with him. But sentiment aside, there Is not a player In the world or whom I would swap Walsh-ess. not vea the wonderful Ty Cobb. I oorrelder (Walah today aa great as Cobb, Ha to a pitching Stan la himself. I cannot ay that he to the greatest player Of Bis gory, I can and do ssy that he to the greatest pitcher ef history. New York will dlaagreo with ma oa aa that core. I do not for a minute lose sight f Mathewson. But great aa Matty la, 1 believe Walah greater." .... , Walsh and Matty Alike." la many respects the cases of Methew on and Walsh arc Quite similar. For years Matty upheld the pitching burdens of the Qtanta aa his own broad shoulders. He not only did hi share, his regular Jturn. but served aa relief tn every Inv sportaat erlala; Just aa Walah has done and to still doing. Bat never la the aeydey ef his career was the Illustrious ' V.athewsoa such aa "Iroe man" aa Ed .Walah. "If I had Walah." declared Frank Chance, after the White Sox had won four straight games from the Cuba; Td win world a championships every year. I'd work him la every game." Of course Chance did not mean that statement literally. But It was a tins compliment nevertheless, and deserving one It may be Walsh a wonderful physique that ;baa enabled hn to go on from year to ear performing at its very beet the work of three ordlaary toeeere. , r Every Haw Walah . waver the wast little bit . fandom prepares for his ftscral. "He's gone at last.' la tiwhlspared. "He could not possibly stand jiup under such a strain of overwork." Bot eaca time the marvel eomec back stronger than ever. Today he stands tn jm daaa all hr hlraeelf J It was Walsh who gave the lie to the theory that the apltbaU rains a pitcher's .arm. . It never en mil to pusslc his Clipper great deal. Ed wasn't worth a plugged nickel as a burler until he 'Svoqulred the damp delivery. la hla first year cat with the Sox, MM, he depended alovnt entirely oa speed and he waa Jiaanmered all over creation. Me picked up the salivary slant from lack Chesbro and ceraiaenced te tu it tn the aprtna of j UK. 'That Is whaa hie real career began I Before fall ha waa one of the gredf jet t pitchers at the gam. The fotlowtna; ee ..eon he waa a pennant and wertn'a flag Jfor Fielder Jones. ' Jimmy Callahan's team has a great ! start toward th chanpieueriie. Hie heat eat to Walah. the fellow that put hltn n there If nothing happens to this atari lewoa the ajuggln Atblerjrc will have a I hard taak beating the White Box. Walah : win pttrh as many games this year and oeilrer aa many wksterie at be ever dM f la any campaign. That is enough te aa . aure aa ultimata triumph a the other Chicago pitchers can dettver average re iamlta, and CaUahaa seems to have eot- tected a few preur good eoee to help ut hut grand ""Iron men." .''' ' Tt the Yankees are not desdned to fly ; Baa Johnson's eaters) that .fall, nothing I would better peeasa Hew York thu a world's cbasapleaabip tlH between tltt . CSanto and Whit Sox. It would be ln- dad a treat t eee Walah match hia slU with that cf Mathewaoa and "Rabe" MsrmsErd. ' no wsaba the Athletics Jsmy Cough lack. But they do not look I writ la world's aortas. They're tec hiaroed gaed for Busybody, im auca a Vdl'al'ad etmetHimee - .- - to . we John Paul T" " r.y' m -S ' iV-v.-' l 1 J"K' 'jff'm' ,i " ' Nfiay ' '-'t Joica breaking th Upe In the one- I '1 J I I ' v I erA jS't'i mUe run. In which he shattered Tommy , I .. I j I '. V '- ft j SA Conneffc longstanding world's, record. 1 Vl, -J I I 1 v f . i j L BteN A Center Champion rsnner aa he appears I U " , v J j II I ' ; ' i ' r5f before a race confident, trolling, with I , - II ' I IV 1 I 1 ' ' ', 7 t ) I sCWf m 80 bou"w tn irueBng test before AW VJ IB f " ' ' r "' 4 F ly him. night-lanec winding up his reo I I . i SJ7 MR ''!.-.' ' ' ' 1, 'T' j Sr rd-breaking half-mile run last May. lV ; I 5 1 ' ' " ' . I JOHM PACI. JOSB8 muHIKS HIS .T'i fVi i' V ' ''' ' -'' t ' I VX ' TWO RECORT-BRKAlfJN0 RUNS IN' V k. ' ' tl I . t ,' " JV j . ONK AFTKBJtOOrl. If TTRACA, N. T , May U-John Paul Jones, Cornell's phenomenal distance run ner, does not intend to go to the Olym pic games this summer, gvea If he to srleeted by the American Olympic selec tion committee; He has been regarded as certain of making the team, , and waa eonaldsred by everybody to be America's standby In , the .distance avenls In Iweden. . But Jones states that the trip would seriously Interfere with his buel neas this summer, -"I would like very much to go with the team If the committee should choose me," Jonas declared, when questioned on. the matter, "but It would mean toeing the whole somraer'i work, and I do not wish to do that 1 expent to make tan or tM this vacation, and that will be a big help for my neat year In osllsgs.". A Jones to working his way through Cornell It to natural that the prospect of such financial assistance would appeal to him even more than the ohance to win glory aa a world's champion. In this case Joaea discards tame tor fortune. Jones likewise Intends to abandon caw petition and the possibility et future laurels After graduation, which will be la June, lill. ... "I mean to. quit the gam for good after leaving Cornell." he said. When asked about this, "so I Shall not eater any athlete club. I expeot te go Into M'CARTHY LATEST WHEEZE Bruiser Who Upteta Carl Morris ii Looked Upon as Heal White Hope. MAT ' FILL LONO FELT WAST Several ' I pert lag In, la Widely Different farts erf reentry CUiea , the Dlettaettana of Die. . ' rooeerlaej Mine. , Y W. W. N AIGHTOX. AN FRANCISCO, May UV-A new star has appeared In the pugilistic firmament lie tumbled big Carl Morris and his name to Luther McCarthy. Rounds more like the name ef a histories or a re vivalist thac a bruiser, doesn't HT Anyhow. . McCarthy to . the "latest wheesa" aa the Britishers say. A fellow who waa connected with the Morrte-Mo-Carthy dtaaeter In some way sent telegrams-marked night press rates, collect to several w eaters sporting editors, the concluding scntenco tn the majority of the dispatches being "the aarae ef Luther McCarthy will anea be a household word." 1 , '" "' ' ' It to to wonder If Luther would not have It otherwise. 80 many things come te be known 'as household worde prin cipally cleaning compounds, breakfast foods and fire! ess cookere-that It seems as though McCarthy's threatened great ness should be suggested by lome more Inspiring figure cf speech. , , ., . If we cannot 41 sen tag), Luther from the merchandlee la any other way. let us continue to- play en a much twanged string and .call aim the newest thing to white hopes. . McCarthy, If those who appear to knew something about him nave not been over- enthustostle. may . possibly fill a. felt want. And th at range thing about It la that there are ao many person at wlde-apart potnte who claim the diall no tion ef daacovering McCarthy ttt'sMar- Ing him against the game of the ring. v mm wa On or. these we. bavo. bi tan Fran Heee, one Doug lea O Herts, who ears he wae knows as D. O. Cot In the sporting Vorld, sad who avers that ho saw. fighting pose! MUltes la the newest hope before McCarthy himself even knew that he was destined, to be fighter.' ; According to Cox, ho saw McCarthy for the first time whoa the latter was doing a weight lifting sot with coaao small show la a Missouri town. "Ho waa such a splendidly developed aped men of humanity that I became In terested la aim," sale Cox. "I talked with Mta and questioned, hia. aa to nts leasing toward pugtem. He told xpo he had but one fight aad that be wwa tt Being a boxer snrsrlt I arranged to spar with Mm at a gysmaajum 1, fre quented aad I soon saw that he had the makings ef a champion la him. He to heresy is years old, stands six feat four and to aa strong aa a bear. Ha to with out doubt the wrongest man I aver- act eye oa and I do not btlieve it Is poo athse for aarsa ia aooea him out He bad a tew fights while I wss Interested la him aad woa tboaa easily. Jones, . Runner, the engineering profession, either as a mechanical or an electrical engineer." ' If Jones persists In his plana, he will thus voluntarily give up the crowning triumph of a world's championship at ths Olympic games, the most coveted achievement in the fcild of athletics1, and one easily within his grasp. And In a year the world will ass the close of the most remarkable athletic career of re cent times, a career that began orfly a tew years ago aa a school boy. . It wss at Kxeter academy that Jones first came Into prominence and began hla long Hat of victories. "I happened to be running around In the gymnasium one day,' Jones said, "when the coach noticed me and told me to come out for track. I did so, and received some very good coaching. I tried for the school track team for three years, end finally made It In my last year.. "I ran for soma time before winning a race. My first victory was la the Boston Athlstlc association games In IM, when I captured the 1. 005-yard run. Before leav ing Exeter my average time for the halt mile was !:&, and I held the school record of 4:K for ths mils." Then JCnes came to Cornell .attracted by ths fine engineering courses offered at this university. In his fresamaa year, he spruif Into note by winning the mils In the frashmen-sophemora meet running It In :M on a muddy track. He also cap business took me out ot the country aad I lost sight of hlmv -I always felt that ones he got properly started on a pugi listic career ha would create a sensstlon. It's my belief that he will beat every man he is sent against and become the champion of the .world. I have an Idea McCarthy has Indian blood In him. His father la a wealthy man, but Luther, whlel he does not dl sal pate, always lived the Ufa of hobo, wandering from place to place." - . . JuaUaney. W need to think It added a seat tn a champion's life story to know that he sprung from a boHer shop or bank desk, but what of a fellow who Is a confirmed, hobo, aa Itinerant cannon ball toaser and who has Indian blood In him.' The crowds along the ' vaudeville circuit will surely be crasy to see blm It he ever gets to the top of the tree. - ' Bra a Is Not a KeteheL Tommy Ryea'e middleweight novice. Howard Morrow. Is a youth of fair prom ise,, bat the fellow who deeerlbed him as a second Stanley Kate sell shot -wide ot the mark. , . i Morrow has much to learn. He to game and he hits a stiff punch, but as a fighter he la la the formative stage. Kctchell, on the other hand was born a fighter one turned out and made from nature's mold. It to doubtful tt Ketone!! ever Improved S trhft from the time he made his name by defeating Joe Thomas. Ha looked better and be punched better at the outset of hla career than he did at any subsequent time. , , . The difference, between Xetchell and Morrow to the difference between a lad who la a fighter by Instinct and natural aptitude and one who will have to be taught the tricks ot the trade. What' has become ot the Al Falser Bombardier Wells match? . . feme time ago It waa announced that O'Rourke's novice and the British heavy would meet la Baa Francisco on Jury 4. Lately not a word has beta heard ot the boot and aa far as caa he learned there Is no certainty in regard to the time ot Wells' departure from England. Then, arc whispers around that ths match has men cancelled, ana 11 really begins to look aa . though something - bad gone wrong.. . From' the appearance of things at pres ent fan Fraacisoo win not be the scene of any1 kind of a championship event on the Fourth of July.. For this once the In habitants of the city by ths Golden Oats will be able to observe Independence day as It should be observed and watch for the results ef the champlsoahlp fights at other points. At Los Angeles Ad Wot. gast had Joo Rivers will dispute the lightweight title while Jack Johnson and Jim Tirnn win box tor supremacy at Las Vegas. ' ; .... Wkaths la a Raaaof ' Out m Denver the Chamber of Com merce got oat a big button searing the on-Webelartan word, . -Penaat" ftmy. Tata mistake at explained by Denver tapers, wuca cay tt hat beea so long since Denver had a pennant that they have forgotten bow to speU the word. thai It wta got Back OTrtoa back from the Bootoa Boa sex.. and tured the cup given to the winner of a series of freshmen cross-country runs, and was first In the Intercollegiate and the freshmen-sophosnoro corn-country races. Those who were observing him predicted a great athletic future tor him, as la practice bo waa regularly vanquishing such Cornell distance stars as Young and Berne, oath ot whom had won an inter collegiate cross-country ohamplonahlp. The next year Jones first roes to publlo notice by winning this Intercollegiate, cross-country championship himself, an unusual feat for a sophomore. Before this race Jones had been troubled with a atralned knee, and It was generally be lieved that he would not run. But he competed and surprised everybody, de feating Berna, the former champion by IN yard. . . ; , Jonaa' next great achievement was his historic performance at the Intercollegiate championships In Mar. .1911. Here, on the same day, he ahattered twd long standing records, the Intercollegiate half-mile and the world's mile mark. The latter had been made by Tommy Conneieff when a full-grown man In his prime, with ten years of experience. Jones lowered It when under twenty, and with leas than half the number of years Conncff poo Whoa Jonaa' waa aaked in regard to this famous mile whether he bad over felt that he had the race In hand during PITTSBURGH HAS LINES OUT . . x . ... . i Effort ii Beiar Made to Secure Big Tennii Entry List. IMS EXPEBT MAY COMPETE Aa to Kepreeamtatloa ' et- Falr el, Tale. W ill Border oa Bxtraord- laary, Several Women ' ' " . Taklasj Interest. '. ' 1 NEW. YORK. May II. -If practically everybody who plays on clay oourta does not go to Pittsburgh la June to attend ths third annual clay, court champion ship. It will not be for any lack ot effort oa tho part of Pltteburibera to persuade them to do no. The city laid Its plans a year ago to secure the meeting In llt first supporting Omaha In a hearty fash Ion that made friends all through the middle west; consequently, ..when the matter of awarding the fixture came up last February j there was but one applicant- Pittsburgh. Bo the Smoky City won In a walk, -'-,'. There are twelve clubs te Pittsburgh. comprising the Pittsburgh Tennis associa tion, and they, arc working as a unit to make thte year'a clay court champion ship toe greatest meeting ever held on clay courts. Plaas of the most far reaching kind were laid as soon aa the award to Pittsburgh was mads, looking first to tho securing ot entries and next to welcome aad . entertain all visitors, whether competitors or spectators only. i ' ' ) A 'Ftae Ctab Monee. . ' ' The ,' Pittsburgh Athletic association, j which Is looking after the work, to the new tl.e.e club located at Fifth ave nue and Grant boulevard, in the heart of the city. ' Hero everything that could be desired In the' war of up-to-date ap pointments and facilities Is available, and visitors wilt find every convenience right at band. Provwnoaia for bousing tho man competitors la the clubhooae are being made. Ursa placing them where they. can pass froaa their rooms to the courts in a few second. ' Tho courts - themselves, nine la number, adjotn ths clubhouse. t Tennta players arc notoriously dilatory la making positive arrasgementa to at tend tournaments, and for that reason tho proepectlve entries for the' clay court ehamplonshlp make aa astonishingly good shewing. 1 There en Just a chance that A. H. - Gobert the famous French player, may canto over, "with perhaps one ot his coanpatriota, Another prospective or a pair of them as-the doubles chasnpioa team. R. D. Little aad O. F. Toucaard. If Gobert or other foreigners of ante shouM decide to Invade 1 hla country. Ltt Me'a entry la th asnglea Is also assured. Tv R. Pott Is another ot the rankias ten who to planning to ge to Pittsburgh, and C R. Gardner to a certainty. Nor does this' exhaust tho poaatMUtles la tho tea. Waiter Hares auael Whitehead aad Wine ton, tho day court esaunplonshlp stogies and doubles ntlehotden, WUV ef course, defend, while treat the west and south doaeao of. note are already planning to parUdpata. . As to the i sprenullon of the fair seat tale wta bo auethtng bordering ess the extramrdtaary. Those two foewocnea froaa CaJltorniaMrs. a W. Wlgptman His:: Work Us progress, he smiled. "Only at the end. I didn't let up till the very finish.. - "Bu this wasn't ths hardest race of my career, though H ana van of Michigan, made It the fastest rasa I've ever had. I've run some of my hardest-fought races up here In Ithaca, In practice with my teammates. Abel Klvlat did not fores me to exert myself In our race last summer, but he was not In good condition. "After winning that mile at Cambridge I did not take any special rest in prepar ation for the half-mile later, and had only the usual rubbing-down. Of course. I entered the half-mile with increased con fidence, but I did not dare particularly about winning or making a new record. I waa satisfied with getting the mile." "Do you Intend to better these records tn the Intercollegiate championships this Juney" ."No: J anal simply go out to win.'.' , So far this season Jones' most notable successes wss In winning again the Inter collegiate crosscountry title. This was the first time any athlete had ever dupli cated premier honor In this event Be fore the race there had been much specu lation as to whether Jones could break this precedent - "On the day ot ths race I wasn't think ing cf the hoodoo" Jones stated. "I felt no more nervous than the year before. 1 was only as anxious as one usually is when competing on a team." (nee Miss Hasal - Hotcfcklss) and Miss May O. Button are almost certain com petitors, while Miss Florence Button, Mrs. B. a Bruce (nee Miss Edith Button) and Miss- Mary Browne -ot Los Angeles are regarded as sure entrants; Miss Marlon H. Feana and Miss Eleanora Bears have been Invited by local friends, while a big contingent from eastern cities are being communicated with In regard to coming. Rating of Players on" Tennis Courts . - is Knotty Problem NEW YORK.' May, it-From widely different sources the question of rating lawn tennis players Is brought to the at aenttoo of the followers ef the sport this week. . In this country the plan to rate ths women Is agaat uppermost, and with asms fair share ol-tjeeurtng an equitaable list After -having dropped the matter of rating for several seasons, England appears, likely 4o revive it ' At the test annual meeting of the English Lawa Ten nis association many representative play ers expressed views of a qualifying com petition 'being held with tho object ot re ducing the number of players taking part In the singles championship at Wimble ton, The same question has been raised in this country. ' . . , . 1 -In order to establlah the basis for a list' the official publication of the English as aociatloa has offered prises for the best lists which will adequately establlah ths ranking ot the players. Tho equivalent of tO. B and P are the prtsea. Those who compete start by taking Anthony F. Wilding, the present cham pion, aa the No. 1 player tho aarae aa William A. Lamed stands St the top ot the list tn -this country and tbea figur ing the next best players downward oa the list In this way the English na tional organisation hopes to bring about what amounts to a popular voting eon test for the ranking position. ' i In this country, the official publication has also Inaugurated a popular contest toward rating the women ptaytra The women themselves have attempted this matter several ttanea. but without sucessa. It Is hoped that before the season ac tually sets In something like aa adequate list will be established- - Such a list win necessarily have the name of Mrs. George William Wlehtmen, who waa formerly Miss Haxef Virginia Hotchktsa. at the top. AsMlss Hotchkisav the Can forms gin. she has held the championship for two sumesalso seasons, having won It from Miss Msy Button. a - Badgers Find that . Sports Do Not Pay NEW YORK, May IS.-Wit hla the toe fortnight a marked spnit of oppowtton to tho sending ot Wisconsin's varsttv and freshman crews to tho Poughkeepaee regatta of June B) baa become evident aad. attaongh there to ao reason to he-He-re that the Badgera win not eosae east this year, tho movement waxy hare fthe effect of keeping them from going to Poughkeepnie after tho BI1 regatta. Th basts Of the epatosttloa to tho fact that tho crew is a losing proposition ftnaa dally and that the money need, to send It east caa be pot to better advantage elsewhere. Foot ball Is tho only sport at Wisconsin which Is consistently pay ing expenses, for track, cruse tonally end baas ban have always beea oa the wrong aide ef the balanoa'aheet. aad thto year to the only one ra which the Badger crews have made, a success financially aa srell aa otherwise In bas ket balL The Badger crews work under handicaps, the like of which none of tho eastern crews have over bad to face. Thry a.-e t ie last of the bur crews to get In 25-Reductiou-25 The fire in our store did not cause any dam age that materially injured our cloths. The damage done was caused by SMOKE ONLY. Our settlement with the Insurance . Companies enables us to sell " The Best ilade-to-Order Clothes at a Saving of 25 Per Cent to You '., Examine what we have to. offer you. - You will be surprised also pleased. CHAS E HOLONY, Tailor 320 Soutn 15th Street ' Tires That Pay Us Oidy 81 Profit """""""a' ' eaaasasaasaaassa asaBSBsBSBBBSBBBaBaesnal Goodyear NoRim-Cut tire are made 10 per cent over the rated size, to save the blow-ouU due to OTerloading. ' . ; - V - Tnejr are made so they ean'tunut made ao they stay on without booking into the rim flange. They are made of costly material, by the cottli. ett jtaiceM, to give you the utmost mileage, e A a resultour profit last, year, on this patent, tire was only 8Ji per cent . Your.Saving48'Per Cent j " Ths IB tear cent nvoralia moans mere h i.i (,. ' - . a ' Th 10 Mr cent overtiis means 10 per cent nor air 10 par coat added carrying capacity. Y And that, witri th average ear, add 25 per cent to tile tire mileage. . Tires that can't rim-cut mean an averse saving of 23 per cant. For statistics too w that 23 per cent ' ot all ruined clincher tire (ho old-typ tirss ars rim-cut. ' So these two" features together, under average conditions, cut tiro tills tight la two.. - ','- ; ,200,000' User. Over on million Goodyear tiro 'have been t tested out on some ! 200,000 can. These 200,000 sepa ' rat users bavo proved . that out cJaima are true. - A a result, the' tire "outsell - any other tire in existence. In two No-Rim-Cut Tires : 10 Oversize THE GOODYEAR TIRE & ii i TasMOpssSje. -, MHHWH W sew tartffc any 4 OMAHA BRANCH. 2212 FARNAM ST. Tel. DongUs 4100, Bell. ( . , , r Va" tfa strij V " 9SJ0O : . 8 ; aael aover aaora - I lotiaaaeasr, .' ,, N r A style for any taste A fit for every foot in ' Stair-IOngman Shoe Co. 315 South Sixteenth Street I, water, and In addition have their train ing season badly broken up by the long, arduous trip from Madison to Pough keepste. This. Is not the first time that the Badgers have talked of withdrawing from the races on the Hudson, but In other years the opposition has usually come after the ere we-had beea beaten In the races and turned out each time to be only aa aftermath ot the defeat. Got aa Awfml Frixat by fear of appendicitis Take Dr. King's New Ufa Pills, and sooa ase bowel trouble vanish. Guaranteed. S ccnU. Kor sale by Beaton Drug Co. veart tho demand has InmaaJ 500 per cent. It has trebled In th past twelve) months. Our factories arc ninning night aad day, with three shifts of men, to meet th call (or thee patent tiros, i -..: Why Not You?. ' . Don't tires that can't rlm-cut ovcrtiw tire seem better, than . other to you? It to, insist on Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires, liak your com parison. Alter a test yon will never again go back to the old typo tires. Our 1912 Tor Book-beeeJ on 13 year eaf tiro ma kins; is filled with facts row should luow. Ask as to avail tt to you. AKRON, OHIO RUBBER CO., Akron, Ohio I SALE Recipe for Summer Comfort- a pair of Florsheim ; "Stride" Oxfords with "Can't-gap"-insteps and "Hug , tite" hecli fitted by menwnoknowhow SHOE ii i