Tin: oim srnw wd WxCU in,
3---R
The Call of
JL . ( Gee, ive gov to f U t'vie '
J( GRBft, NOT! J To (JCT fAUTT OUT op GOT IT I'VG sads SOT, MUTT fcB -
HERE AM To 66 That PRISON. THSV , IwW t TH&rve GoT HOM6 -
iS" SHQtfr Hi reruu V. j -j'Nt AT JOfVR.E'Z.,
Judgments
nr--v -Vj AUK nut BUfnrlsed nt .mils
A Vlllu'n .llirll- otullnr. .,.... I
acquisition ot Bert Niehoft.
though somewhat amused at j
the lefetence in the Kentucky I
uaiiers to him as a "kid" and n I
youngster.': ,.Bert is not old, neither
'S lie n base hall kid. Louis
ville's tain is our loss, indeed,
but one that milst be figured among: th2
fortunes of base ball. Still wo shall ox
PeCt the third corner ably filled, for, rn
inoniber, this is our year to" win. W!
must. We have been within reach of
the pennant several Reasons and hope to
land- this one. Omaha has hud rather
rcmarkublo experiences In turning out
thlrd'hasemcn. It sent Bchipko to Clove
land and Washington, Ferrlng to Cleve
land, Austin to St. L,ouls and how It
sends Nlchoff to Louisville, which may
lead higher. Just here wc don't mind
saying that It's not impossible that Cil-j
is a Cub deal, and Bert, if he proves ex
tin fast down south, may yet land In Chi
cago. It will bo remembered that Chi
cago put In u" draft for him last autumn,
which was not allowed, Inasmuch as De
troit took Mark Hall from us by druft.
preceding the Cubs with its application.
Nlchoff ought to make good anywhere.
He In ono of the best ull-roujid players
this league has turned, out. Ill our Judg
ment he goes from Omaha a much better
third baseman than Jimmy Austin, a
better buse runner and as good a hitter.'
And yet wo Imaglno If put to a vote of
tho fans Austin would win by a large
majority, but not so, we think, If the vot
ing were restricted to the most critical
and scientific, fans. By this we are not
in the least disparaging Austin, who was
great hero and Is good the're. But of all'
tho third basemen Omaha has graduated,
none, "In our opinion nns quite come up
to George Perrlng at simply playing
third.. Niehoft and Austin,, and. perhaps
Sclileke. surpassed him., pn thejiases, but
not playing the bag. But that is neither
here nor there. Tho question of the hour
centers now In one Sir. Grubb.
The Itourke family is nov on Its Okla
homa spring training r;rju:ils. -whipping1
itself Into shape for tho season's work.
President Rottrke. not discounting tho
loss he sustained In NlViuff's Jfolng to
7,nul8Vllle. thinks he has succeeded In as
sembling a winning team. Wo hope ho
has. He usually has a team that figures
to the last for high honors, but this is a
ycat- when even m -.-e than that is ex
pected by tho fans, when a pennant, they
think, Is due. Of course, pennants are
nlways due. There are. some spots In
the team vve wot not of and some wo
knov.-Rfo strong. Thee"! latter 'ire the
spots covered by Kane, Sanlon. Schlpke,
Justice, Thomnson and Coyle. and behind
the bat. Ot Conyaltbii, a veteran, md
Bright, ft youngster. In the outflcl-J, we
me not prepared to speak with certainty,
nor of young Grubb, ho comes to try
issues with Uncle Bill Oc'ilpke frr shoul
dering the task Nlchoff lays down. U
Schlpke Plays the ban aii he dd befoic
he -went up" to tho blj: ground, wo
won't need Grubb. Far the present let'u
wait and give 'em all a chance.
Presluent nan Joftnson took a good stop
when ho denounced the custom of using"
ball nlavers' names, art authors of news
paper and mngazlne articles, which thoy
never wrote and sometimes never saw.
A good example of the mischief that may
thus bo done comes to hand In tin case
of Frank Chance, wjiose name was af
fixed to a series of articles recently run
in u number of txipers. Chance was
made to criticize and knock a lot of good
hnii nlnvers. and of course It made 111m
unttnmilnr with many. Ban Johnson In
quired Into the facts and found that
Clianco not only had not written, ne nan
not authorised or sent the articles. Such
stuff must not be permitted and Johnson
Is to bo commended ror puling nis Dig,
fat (1st down on It.
With Austin at ThlrJ, Ous v imams
lit right field and Ham Ague bsiilMd
..- i..., n.nh, will hp wall enrnsonted
IIIC Uttl, -
in the regular line-up of the St. Douls
Browns this year, one or two more
Omahans and the Browns ouRht to win
Iho pennant.
For several seasons Omaha has been
i,hort on southpaws; this season we will
have four-to start with. Jack Fugato
and Hicks were with us last sjason.
Jack at the close, and are expected to
make good. The other two aro Ap.tlc
Bute and Closman, new men.
Bod Corridon. for whom the Cubs. In
ii. -.1 .-.iin.l. i.limil deal, cave 13,000, or
if-iiiv e forcet which. Is one of the flvo
shortstops Mr. Murphy has assembled to
fill the placo of Joe Tinker. N. U. Him
is not a knock.
In addition to Hick Johnson, tne best
ratoher in the league since Bonding's
prime, and Manager Arbogust, President
Itourke has another btiukstr. In 8he
;nk, who is said to be& hummer.
Ex-President Fogel of Philadelphia,
still threatens to oxpose somebody, but
n one Is shlvoxlng upless It bo Murphy
nd he probably know? Fogel would
nevor tp It.
Jim Thbrpft'tlie big Indian over whom
the major league managers scrambled,
has .ilreadv missed the first hurdle und
MuUle holds his Job
the Horse Was
SEASON TO OPEN IN EARNEST
Next Sunday Will Mark Unofficial
Day for Fans to Limber Up.
TEAMS ARE GETTING TOGETHER
Some cvr Nines, Toko t her vrlth
-ViMV Plner Will lie cm Local
DtnmoiKla Ilnrlnir Co ml 11 u
.Srmim.
II y FRANK QU1GLI2V.
Toduy will bo about the last day our
dude base ball manipulators will be able
to stroll around the avenues on Sunday
Afternoons, slicked kip In the latest togs.
By next Sunday all tho boys will be dec
orating the green sward for the purpose
of Fccurlng some preliminary work and
by the following Sunday tho majority of
tho teums will have 11 game on the bill
of fare. Already several contests are
billed for March no".
The Initial bombardmrnt of the season
was executed last Sabbath down on the
green In tho neighborhood of Twenty
fourth and Vinton streets. The contest
brought a good deal .'of transient trade.
Numerous pedestrians and joyriders
would stop a few iqlnutcs to watch the
fracas. About 500 fanatics stuck around
from tho tap of tile gong until the last
man died. Including the transients pos
sibly 600 humans saw imrt of tho mix. It
Was between the Luxus team and a bunch
of. PicJ Ups. Said Jamboree terminated
in. a', victory for the I,uxus tribe to the
tune of 18 to 7. The entertainment was
a real, classy affair, it being a nine-act
seance, tn which 11 few thrillers were
uncorked, which greatly pleased the on
lookers. Louis Kocher was the particular
star, he sticking his left -lunch hook lito
several fast ones and also spanking one
for the limit... Herewith the lineup:
Luxu8rJ3anzc,"catc'het!iC Frank Qulgley,
-pitcher; -Hachtenrnflrstf Ttapp, second;
Tracey, third; Smith', short! Various, left
field; Denny, center; WYlglit. right. Pick
tips Andrews, catcher; Woolseyi pitcher;
Dennlson, first; Kocher, second; Ftizz,
short; Dewey, third; Hoye, left; t5rant,
center; Woolsey, right; Holland rind
ErlcliBon did the adjusting in up to snuff
fashion.
Tiocul Diamond Notes.
Cheer up, the season will soon tip Its
lid to you.
Well, the Florence Athletics have at
last woke up.
After this umpires are going to call
"in hoc" when a batter has three balls.
Tlw? Hoctors that hall from Packers
vllle will bud out with a fast Kquad tins
summer.
Manager Danzo of tho Luxus herd Is
of the opinion that he has got an Impreg
nable infield.
If a. city league was organized ft dis
ruption would fpllow before It had time
to bo formally Introduced.
Bill Dolson has still got a few enemies
left who take particular delight In con
tinually disparaging his aggregation.
Harry Dalley's bum prop Is now in the
pink of condition. He is a clever outer
gardener and also there with the billy
Frank Spellman Is going to step back
Into tho ring and fool a few of the bugs
that have transferred him to Camp Has
been. McDerinott of the Klmwood Parks says
he ,has mustered together a gang of de
peudablvs this season that ought to
climb real high.
Karbowskl, the Advo fllnger, Is al
ready Ironing out the kinks. Ho has the
requisites necessary for a first-class
mound ajrent.
When selecting a team the first thing
for n manager to do Is to get rid of the
fellows with domc3 that ore needpd by
collar button factories.
Sergeant Haggard, who was appointed
to succeed Sergeant Clark at Fort Omaha,
has called n meeting ot the managers for
this- forenoon at Fort Omaha.
Culls, the new pill snntcher recently
signed by the Dundees, has got some
parchment record as 11 receiver. He
ought to kick through the goods.
The latest acquisition to our local bas
ball army Is the Wecos, who arc backed
bv the Western Klectric company. B, u.
King Is the big firecracker or this con
gregation. That Ancient Onler of United Work
men team look Hll to tho merry. All
the speed merchants will have to wlgglo
some to keep them out of tho top roost
this season.
Chills, cold shivers and everything simi
lar Is lluble to happen to opponents of
tho Ancient Order United Workmen con
gregation. A hammer wouldn't even
prove effective to beat them with.
Next Wednesday evening at Hill Poi
son's mansion, which Is located at 'Mil
Cum) street, the Brodeaard Crjwns il
hold their annual taisiest uourfii.
cheese, ham. bottle refreshments and
weeds will act as un Incentive o attend.
You won't find any glum In the Alhain
bra camp. They had a meeting the
other night at which Manager Home
outlined his tiollcv. He let the hoys
know that cvervthlnir would be con-'
ducted on a business basis and that no
foolishness would be tolerated. j
Edward Spellman can sing a spring I
song so naturally that you can almost
see the umpire motion out, almost hear
the batsmen crack 'em out, almost see
the fielders, catching, missing, booting
and stopping grounders und flies and al
most hear the fans dent the atmosphere
with their different comments.
In all probability Haien will be seen
Picking them out of the dust around
the second sofa for the Dundee Woolen
bunch. Davis - has changed his think
tank In regurd 'tn holding down the plna
for the Ancient Order of United Work
men, as a consequence 'he has joined the
Dundeed Woolen gang.
Although numerous reports have been
Colug the rounds that the Vat Hlau
team was a thing of the past, neverthe
less Itoy Stsccy comes to tho front with
the newh that he will engineer matters
ti? . 1 1 1 'i ni ulLh tUut jujuaijutjuii 111 id
Too Much for
Wagners Monopolize Shortstop Honors
1 C !
yB g
1 huh s.'KiSBn jxassnanu . -
1 mH . i 1 111 11 mi t as nniiiii v
season, The following wtll-known ball1
toHserM will Join him: Gillespie, J
Brown, It. Brown, Kelly, McCormlcli,
Fahey, K. Stacey, It. Stacey, 3wansonl
and Kennedy.
For several days William (Penn) Pahl
has been In a dilemma In regard to ni.-i
lineup for the ensuing season. I5ut after
having numerous arguments with him
self he finally decided on the ones men
tioned below: DJr.ee, catcher; Morun and
llathke, pitchers; Gultiane, first. Nclhon,
second; Monroe, sb-:. 1. Platz, third; Bell,
man. left field; Ui-Men, center field;
Abdlll, right field. These boys will rep
resent the O. 1). Kipllnger Weed inctory,
und us the tribe looks all to the mus
tard they ought to cough up somo real
base bull.
At last George (ituy) Kennedy is
ready to have his lineup chronicled. For
years his tribe, known as the Sliamrock.i,
have been headlllierH in Tri-Clty babe
ball circles and under the leadership ol
tho veteran Kennedy they will fly reul
high this season. Although tho Storz
Triumphs clulm that they have got
I'rucha, a different story comes from
South Omaha. Kennedy says that Prucn.x
promised to work for him thl.f season,
and as I'rucha apparently Is 11 man of
word, Kennedy can't solve the rcuson
why the Storz claim him. However, he
will Icavo tho solution of this probfem
to Manager Brudford, Hero Is tho
Shamrock crew: Yost, catcher; Mason,
Cavanaugh and Fletcher, pitchers; Ma
loney, first; Kennedy, second; W. Colims.
thiid; Prucha, shoit; Uraves, left; May
field, center; Bedura, right, and ClaK,
utility.
CREIGHTOfTlHIGH WILL
PUT OUT A TRACK TEAM
Although Crelghton university has no
track team of Its own, Interest In track
athletics nt that Institution has led to
the formation of a track team In the
high school department. This team wilt
enter tho coming Indoor meet at the'Audl
torluin, nnd compete with tho other
track men of tho state. The Crelghton
team Is made up of tho following:
Gerald Duffy. William Wonderllch,
George Schnll and Frank DIneen. AH
have made good records in the annual
Inter-class track meetH held at Crelgh
ton. and expect to win some points.
Kaoh will enter several events, while the
four will tun as a relay team.
SOUTH OMAHA BOOSTERS
ORGANIZED FOR SEASON
A base ball team undr the caption of
the. South Oinuha Boosters has been or
ganized In tho Packer City und Is roudy to
meet any fast team In ov around Omaha
and Houth Omaha. Ths ttum will be
compose of- some Of Ou fastMt ama
teur players In South 'Jinnli;i Including
many of the old Sliamrork playnrs. T'
lineup will bo as follows: Viss, second;
Maxwell, first; Sterret. Ihlrd-. Young,
short; Krlbaum, catch: Itouciia, left;
ltaab, right; tizymannkl, ewiur; B'liscku.
pitch, and Pelzer. utility.
Detroit SIktmm l.ukr.
The Detroit club hus signed Pitcher
Joe IHke tx-cuuse the Washington club
refused to wulve, on hint
Mutt! Yes, 2 Much
FOUGHT CHAMPION PUGILIST
Janitor of Federal Building Once
Mixed it with Jem Smith.
KNOCKED OUT IN ELEVENTH
Hill Jo tied hn lie Knocked. Ilir
MiiKllsli riiiiiuplon 11 in vii 1'iinr
Tillies 1) 11 r I nix Mix, bill ll
Weill Down Oflcncr.
"I stood eleven rounds with Jem Smith,
champion of Unglnnd forty years ago."
This was a remark that startled 11 few
friends who stood talking to Bill Jones.
0110 of tlio Janitors or the federul build
ing In Omaha, Just 11 few days ago.
"Yes, sir. It was Intro handed work In
those days," continued tho sturdy llttlo
Welshman ns ho calmly told his story.
"Smith got me under the Jaw In the
eleventh round nnd knocked mo out. I
couldn't come back quick enough. 1
knew everything, though, ho I was not
completely senseless, but I JiiBt couldn't
get back on my feet In time."
Tho fight was not h matched and nd
vertlsed fight, but Jones whs slmplx
chosen from it bunch of '.several hundred
sailors to go against tho Fngllsh chum
plnn In Liverpool one afternoon forty
yeurs ago when the man who wus to
meet Bmlth for the occasion failed ito
show up. nnd It would not do to disap
point the crowd. Jones was n sailor for
many years, having gono to sea when ho
was but 0 years old. "When wo would
go ashore." said Jones, "we uped to raise
Mm devil sometimes. Often wo gave 11
dinner to ralso money for some one of
the boys who wanted, get married anrtj
didn't have 11 cent to htart housekcsplng;
Sometimes wo got ashore, when there
was some big colebratlon on nnd this
was ono ot the times."
Knew Niiillli U'ik ('linnip.
"Did ynu know Smith whh the cham
pion of Kngliind when you wont Into Mm
ring with him?" Jones was nsked.
"Sure."
"Well, you had your brass with you to
step In there with that guy."
"Well, ho Just looked like 11 man to
me." said the sturdy little gray-haired
Welshman, now that he recalls the
eventful day. "A man Is a man- Of
coiirte. If he looked like a kangaroo, or a
gorilla. I wouldn't go it with him. but
he was Just a man so far as I could nee,
and In those days when I was on the sea
I never backed up for any mAn "
"Worn you the best fighter nmoiig the
sailors of your ship?" lie was asked.
"Oh, no. There was lots of 'em bigger
than me and stronger, but they put me
up because I was as quick as a monkey "
.loiios Is but five feet and four Incnes
tall and says hi- weighed ut that time
Drawn
il.ft to right: Honus Waicner ot tho
Pittsburgh Pirates and Helnlo Wagner
of the Boston lied Sox.)
During the last decade no ono lias been
recorded us possessing tho temerity o
content this unanimous vote of tho entlro
population of the United Stato electing
Hans Wagner, the man who made Pitts
burgh famous, the greatest shortstop ot
nil lime, This question being apparently
settled beyond all dispute, tho fans hava
been looking for 'a contest for the honor
of bulnir classed as second ijest short
floldor In the game, only to discover that
Wagner Is the daddy of them all und that
Wagner "takes second best honors, too,
Tho Flying Dutchman of -tharBuooaneerii,
according KiViSaiSWB W Opinion,
has ani.able understudy In Heinle Wag
nor. the cruck shortstop of tho Boston
lied Sox, who la easily tho best nt bin
position In tho American league land also
tops all of those In tho National league
except the mighty Honus.
140 pounds. Bmlth, he believes, weighed
fully MO pounds and was a ulx-footcr.
Couldn't Ilench Knee.
"I couldn't reach his fact at all." said
Jones, "so I didn't try hut just kept
hammering at his wind nnd his Hbs all
the time. The sweat was running off tho
end of his nose and every time 1 hit him
In tho ribs It made him grunt. He Wont
down four Mines In the fight, hut I went
down oftoner. Wo were only to go four
rounds at first, but when the four
ounds were up the crowd hollered so
loud to let It go to ft finish, so they
let us go."
"I have been nil over the world," said
Jones', "fought Jem Smith, crossed the
Atlantic seventeen times In the early
s'vcntles, and whut good did It nil dot
Hero I um tudny a Janitor for n llttlo
Biilury."
Jones attends strictly to business at Mm
federal building and to see him bundle
his niop and broom one would never
think that those arms had over been en
gaged In bombarding Mia ribs of an Rng
llsh heavyweight champion pugilist. Ho
ti anything but quarrelsome, and per
haps never struck n blow ut a huinnn be
ing In Omaha, except the tlmo some
eighteen years ago When two young men
attempted to hold him up at night and he
laid thctn low with u pinch bar.
First Game of Year
Played Next Sunday
The first real base ball gamo of the
season will be played next Sunday after
noon at Itourkn park, when the Btorz
Triumphs will clash with Clink Clair's All
Stars. Tho Triumphs huvu'been work
ing out as nliicli as possible for the Idfct
few days and will get busy this week
with more strenuous work.
Clink Clair's bunch of All-Blurs have
not been working out together, but liavo
been picking up condition as best they
could. The All-Stars lnolude players who
are either playing In tho Mink or Bute
louKun teums and who do not report foi
a few weeks yet. They will lineup ui
Tollows: Spellmuu. Shannon. catch.
Rhode and Bills, pitch; Henry, first
Oilhain, second; Brown, shurt; Clair,
third; Uoben, center; l.isy, left, nnd
Spellman, right.
Iloslon Mnenp.
Boston Critics bolluvn that Ouiiho
Stulllngs will line up the Nationals lb
this manner: Myers, first base; Siveoniy,
Hpcuiid base; Biles, third base; Mc!vi-ch-nle
01- Marunville. shortstop; Jut kson,
. 1. rieiu; nimpneii, center iieiu. ti:i',
' 1 field, und lUirldon, cutohei
, .
Illi'KlniiliiK Fits!,
The Philadelphia North American rises
to remark: "With Cutmblancu winning
. the chfH tourney and MiirsHns a leading
I batsman In the National league. ( ulnr M
, are devoloplnt; ho fast Mutt they uay
iut urodutc u J till Tliuluc."
for The Bee by
CLAY COURTDATES FIXED
National Tennis Tournament at
Omaha Field Club During July.
FAMED CHAMPIONS TO COME
Wluiiem In the Doubles Mini
SI1111I1-" ni l'ltlnliiiruti l.nnt Mum
mer Will Come In Oninliu to
Defend Titles. '
It has linen practically decided by tho
tennis committed of the Oman 1 Field
club nml Mic schedule committee of tho
United Htates Dawn Tennis association
to start the nnUoiml clay court tourney
on July 21 ot this year, lasting through
July 26. Thefe wore tho dates mked by,
thu local committee and they huve been
approved by tho association,
The local committee lit charge of the
big toiirnrfinent has already started work
tin the undertaking nnd nrn ottering
overy Inducement to bring the stars ot
tho gnmn to Omaha next 'summer, nnu
It is safe to predict that the tourney tilts
year will be tho biggest one over held,
burring none. Pamphlets are holng- pro
pared by Conrad Koung anil Hairy K00.1
wHIcli When finished will he rent to
practically every tennis player of note
lilt over the country, telling him of tho
wonders of Omaha, the splendid clay
courts nt the Omaha Field cluli nnd in
viting him personally to attend tho tour
ney nnd capture some of the big- prlzoi
which uro to bo put up.
In 11)11 (Inivy Hayes won tho title,
last year lost It at Pittsburgh to It. -N.
Williams of Philadelphia. Hayes' played
through the entire tournament, although
he wus not compelled to, and, finished
on toi with Williams. In Mm .Uinllenge
round Wlltliims outclassed Hucs utter
u terrific struggle Hayes playod In
Omaha fust year nml lost to Armstrong
of St. Paul for tho championship ot the
.midwest tournament. Hayes, however.
Injured his heel lij prnctlco and was not
In fit condition to play Armstrong, but
rnther than forfeit the match he( ninyert
and lost.
Both Hnycs and Williams will bo ftt
the tourney this stimmen While in New
York attending- tho nnnuul moetlng ot
the United States Iiwn Tennis nssocln
Hon, Harry Koch wont to Philadelphia
and scoured Williams to prmlso to at
tend tho nicet at Omaha und defend nls
title.
In the doubles H, Hackctt nnd W. M.
Hall, both of New York City, are tho
title holders rind will undoubtedly, coma
here to defend their title. Tuklng the,
whole situation, It looks as if Omaha
will draw tho best tennis players tn tha
uountry to tho FloM club courts next
July.
Jap nn Hat liny,
A Japanese may bo mado tho successor
of "Red" Clalltghun, official bat boy for
tho Chicago National club for ten years,
who bus declared his Intention of follow
ing Frank Chance to New Yprlc.
Join the "don't worry club!"
Buy your Ford today. Thou
sands were disappointed last
year. Don't take a chance
this time. And remember
that the more we make the
better we make them. In
sist on an immediate delivery.
Thero aro more than 220,000 Fords 011 tho
world's hlghwr-ys tho beet posBlblo testi
mony to their unexcelled worth. Prices
runabout $f2C touring car $000 town
cur $800 1. o I). Detroit with complete)
equipment. Catalogue from Ford Motor
(iomiiany, 1916 Harney St., Omaha, or di
rect from Detroit factory.
"Bud" Fisher
IMPROYE CARTER LAKE CLUB
Forty Cottages Being Erected for
Members on the Grounds.
REMODELING OLD PAVILION
Old Structure Will lie Mnde Into
('lull House, itII li lMmt-Clnnn
Kitchen, Dlnlnir Ilnnm
nml Vernniln.
Forty cottages are being constructed
on the grounds of the Carter Dnke cluo,
formerly the Omaha Bod and Gun club,
rrheso cottages are being erected by
members, who by the payment . of
secured life membership to 'the'' club nnd.
also a bulldrng lot.
Within th6 next ten days work Will
start on n complete sewer system
through the grounds for tho accommoda
tion ot - rottnltes nnd club- house. A"
nrteslarr Well has been sunk ,md thu
sewers wlH be flushed with the water
from this well. Tho Water board has
agreed to supply drinking water for tho
cottages, nnd when tho club u-)tns lor
the season a small city will have ben
erected. .
The grading contract wob letnast week,
nnd .work will start tomorrow to make
the grounds perfectly level, aftir whic'i
tho plat" 'will be" sodded 'whcW It Is
needed. Tho beach, which Is Bandy, will
bo sloped off to cradlcato nny "stepotW
heur snore, tlius "making. It Vdslb'fo for
children to wndo In the lake wlhut fear
ot suddenly sinking over their heads in
tho wator,
...
fin New Club House,
First Intentions of erecting a new clu'a
llqtiso have Voon abandoned, for 'the pres
ent year and the old -pavilion which In
yeuis past was used for concessions Nvlll
be remodeled Into a first-cluts club
house with sloeplng rooms, kitchen, dicing
room', lounging room, fireplaces .and
smoking- rooms. Over-1200-will be spans
for kitchen mtnslls and stiver, and' a
real' Chef of eastern' fame'xvt'UW brought
here, thus nwiurlng1 tho mcmbera that
tho culslno will bo the very. best. Tha
fireplaces will ho put In t on the tirjt
floor nnd the kitchen and dining room
will be situated On the second floor.
Around the entire' club houfeo will ho
bUItt, a veruhdn, which In summer wilt
be screened off, making It possible for
the members to find .a shady spot at any
time ot tho day.
Nerr Until House.
One feuturo which will appeal to th
members: la the erection of a new path
house. This building has been finished
with tho exception of Installing locker,
of which there will. bo 600. A screened
porch has been built on the north tide
or that part facing the lake, giving an
excellent place to watch the bathers' and
still be In the shade.
Persistent Advertising Is the Rood to?
Big Itaturns.