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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1914)
Mutt Never i AMD WlMfc Tttlt B REQSU 0 JT RNlRjOAO STATION fiCA j Mt ORop A fvwTTT ' '' j - j I " ' ' - ' ' 1 . n.u x: , . ' l' --j . m."1- " 1 ' 1 ' ' - ... , , ' Judgments ROUKKB now has a full roster of player for 1914. Eomo changes may, we hope will.' yet bo made. As things now stand, we have an entlro new Infield: Chase, first: Clancy, second; Ward, third; Thomas, short; one now man, Krug, left, In tho outfield, where Tbomason and Congalton are to ' reappear. Shestak re mains over for the catching: department, with a gentleman by the classic name of Sullivan as a side-kicker and Gondlng to direct the bureau. Maybe hero Is one place for a change before the gong sounds. Brady and Ormsby, of whom we wot not, appear among tho pitchers. Robinson undoubtedly will bo swapped, Hrenner ought to bo with us, as now seems ho will, and Closman, Hicks, Schlltxer and Stevenson -are enrolled, but whether to stay or go Is not yet cer tain. Schlpke Is still among us for the utility Job. The Skipper's anxiety for a change of teams evidently has not been satisfied and at that there Is much for the Skipper to do right out at Fifteenth and Vinton streets. So, thero you are, If ,riew blood was the need, the need Is filled. Let us hope It Is blood with a proper mixture of red and white cor puscles. The last big shake-up, which save us Graham, Austin, Francis", Autrey end two or three others, gave us a pen nant and another, which at the last. ,we rave aWay In a spirit of peeve. Far be, It from us to make any foolish predlc , Hons about pennants tfils year; we dqn't Itnow tho players and ,not knowing will not predict. We are not in the prbphecy business, anyway. That' belongs to wiser heads. All we, have to say at tljls time Is, ,w hope the glad dope Pa and the. enthusiastic young friends are dealing us about these now ones Is real. Frank Ootch's refusal to go back on the mat Is a black ye to the promoters and Inferior wrestlers, who always come In for their share of the fruits of the trade created by Gotch'a wrestling. Gotch will go down in tho history of this game as the one invincible king Of the mat, whoso like we have not known. He was so far ahead of his contempor aries, especially those from Europe, as completely to outclass them. After at taining his supremacy, he did not glvo away any matches, nor even any falls, though he did consent more often than not, to let the other fellow "stay" a while, which, at that, probably was what the fans would have preferred for their money. Men who know the game have often laughed at the way In which Goteft let the fellow Roller stick around for an hour, Roller, who never was a wrestler. The first Hackenschmldt match, too, was of this variety. Gotch could have put the big hulk down , at any minute during those two hours and thirteen minutes that he liked, Just as he handled him In tho second match, but It was better for the gamo to let Hack Ptay awhile. Was It. though? Where Is all that wrestling enthusiasm today? If wrestling only followed the lines of base ball It would not need these artificial Inflations to keep It alive. Mr. Hanlon of Sioux City probably Is right In saying that the minors will feel the effects of the Federal's aggression much more than the majors, who can pare a few defects. Yet, It remains to be seen how badly It hurts even the minors. Our Idea is that the country is father well supplied with ball players and .that most of them have good ear nnd can hear the, call of the wild when It is 'given and that It will be given when the need arises for help. All dogma to the contrary, it Is still our simple belief that tthe Federal league will not die a bornihg. though It may not develop forth with' into a"robust Infant. Thus far it strikes many unbiased Judges from At lantic to Pacific as a healthy prospect, lo say the least Wichita may, as It Insists, be on a per fectly sound financial basis. If so. we to not quite understand why It should be the one club in the league to object so seriously to the 15,000 guarantee to complete the season and J126 for each game: To a prosperous management that is surely not a burden. It Is high time for such fortification in the West ern league. The whole tendency In tho new 'regulations la toward Bounder busi ness t principles, which the league has badly1 needed. If it Is going to remain a Class A organization, let it do business on a Class A basis, and any town that cannot come up to tho standard should be dropped. Mark Hall, our erstwhile king slabman, very wisely affixed his signature during the week and will be among Ty Cobb's teammates for another year, at least, and doubtless many to come. Why didn't the Judge who ruled Fltz siramons out because of his age test the old fellow's ability still to fight by stand ing up in front of one of his sledge hammers? mother Dave tells us he has a new wrinkle on lemonade for the coming season. 'He Is going to put pepper Into it. He ought to feed the players lota of it. We are still hoping Johnny Kllng lands that Kansas City franchise in the West ern league hoping, we said Had an Ounce RINGSLEY LEADS AMATEURS Omaha Man Tops All Amateur Shooters of the State. DIXON AND REDIOK SHOW Dlllr Townscnd nnd Gcorjte Rotters Are Also Well Up In tho Itnn nlnsr nacen Heads All tho Pros. Omaha has the honor of leading the shooters of the state of Nebraska, ac cording to the official averages of all trapshooters who competed In registered tournaments of the Interstate association during the last season. R. C. Kingeley, an Omaha amateur, topped the entire state, oven leading amateurs, with tho romarkabio record of .$683, made by breaking 339 out of 330 targets. Othor Omaha amateurs figure prom inently, among them, B. A. Dixon, Elmer S. Redick. W. D. Townsend and doorr 'Rogers. In the professional division Rush Razee, the famous fancy shot of Curtis, led the field with .5000, while George Maxwell, tho great one-armed shot of Hastings, was second, with a flno average of .9593 on tho great number of B.000 targets. The complete averages of' the Nebraska shoot ers' follows: PRbFBSSIONALS. Shot. Bke. Pet. luizee,, IW UUrtia..,,., ,300. -288 .9600 Maxwell, G. W., Hastlngs.B.OOO i.lX .9392 viuicr, vreo. u.. ljincoin..l,3Vg 1.2J5 .9310 , , AMATEURS. Kingsley, Ray' C... Omaha. 850 339 .9685 Reetz, 13.. A., Hooper 350 334 t9543 Beverson. J.. 11., Wlsnor... 350 334.. 9513 Olesop, Albert, Cedar Bluff 100 93.9G00 Edwards, L E, Freedom E5Q .621 .9173 Qellatly, C. O., Sutton...... 900 847 .9411 Gausman, J. W., Mllford. 3C0 J20r ,9400 Gates, 1. A., Columbus... 2,000 1.870 .9350 Gammon, Chas., Palmer.. .1,300 0,211 .9315 RobertBon, A. B., Scribner. 350 328 .9314 Slmonson, C. J., O'Neill.. 350 326 ,9314 Dixon, B. A., Omaha 900 S31 .9233 Varner, E. W., Adams.. ..2.000 1,843 .9215 Bendel, Franz. Naponle.... 350 32S .9371 Watklns. W. A.., N. Platte 400 368 .9200 Drahota, Jas. A., Howella 100 92 .9200 Burbank, C. B., Wood Lake 330 S22 .9200 NelBon, Fred, Holdrege.... 550 C02 .9127 Mngnussen, W. E., Arnold 550 502 .9127 Brown, R. M., Cozad 650 602 .9127 Tappan, C, dandy 450 410 .9111 Holaworth, C. C, Hartwell 900 819 .9100 Dnrnrntr. TP On nm.h. im n, Thorpe, C. A Geneva 330 318 .90S6 Llnderman, C. D., Lincoln D50 862 . 9074 Morgan, R. D., Greeley.. .5,700 6,169 .9068, Bray, D. D., Columbus.. s. 950 861 .9063 Thlngan, E. W., Murdock. 850 317 .9037 Neville, M. It. N. Platte. 900 816 loow S?u.l,c,i.Geo- Cedar Bluffs 250 226 .9040 W?."' ' 100 80 ! e,vers, G. A., O. Island. 200 180 .9000 'atterson, J. n.. ,Cozad.... 850 315 .9000 jluiviibcuu, w, Uu umana.,1,050 943 .8971 IvOfTerS. Onn.. Omnhn em mi cmi ullenhoff, E. E 250 224 . 8960 ScaneV. J. .T MIMnls em inn eni Tappan, Bob, Candy 650 492 .8916 "eaveru.. KiO 432 .945 Rebhausen, H. J.. N. Pl'to.1,700 1,510 .8918 Hosier. M. F N. Platte. 650 490 . 8909 n il w 5n" Gothenburg 200 178 .8900 5al8S; Adam, Eustis 120 106 .8S33 i;f.dlclc,GorK' Omaha... E30 4S4 .8800 Illlon, W. II., Albion 1,650 1364 .8800 Chrlstenson, C. loo ss .8800 "r. J,i Juniata 900 790 .8778 Call. Fred. Axtell 650 4S2 .8764 ?.ndat' ' H-' Columbus... 1,900 1,663 .87U sillier, irrnnlf narwvn Tin vio tv-M. Kauffman, Wm., Columbus 650 6G5 .8693 Hutchinson. E. O., 8. Creek 550 476 . 8655 Bfrtna'omew, A.. Columbus 600 619 . 8650 urm, uana, tso. umaiia 650 474 .8618 Southard, Fred. York 650 6C0 .S615 v.. umana,. tm 430 .woo Thompson, M., Wiener 1,350 1,158 .8563 Hennlnger. H. E 1 128 .8533 lvrY. A . If.. RAiiITi Hm.li. rr.f P1f tmtw Afl?0l1.,1I',A,,,Co!tad: WW jruit, iu. j., usnxosn.. zoo no .8500 S?4!L.jr'mF" Lexl"Bton... 490 414 . 8449 rrttJ21' ilr Steinauer... 350 294 . 8400 Harris, W. II., Brok'n Bow 650 4S .8400 unuujcr, job, uoiumDUs. 400 330 .8400 Kotouc. J., Wilbur 650 459 .8346 Nedalg. II., Palmer 463 388 .5344 Den. J. a. North Platte. .1,700 1,417 .8335 '"""'i 100 83 .8300 Waggner, C. L., Diller 750 620 .8267 Carey. F. M. 124 .8267 bteffeman. E.. irnrntiAtt rtA rot mc : Phiiups, h. a t. m n rjurKman. b. d.. Palmer.. 650 448 . 8146 Mltton, II. K., Adams 750 604 .8053 Hastings, Walter, Inavale 200 161 .8050 ltfon,sDr,- : w" "olbr-ok lor, 84 .8000 Nlcolal. J. L. o 54 -g000 bchonan, John, Kearney.... 490 SS9 ,7933 wr umana ico 127 .7938 Kunhart. Anton, Howells.. 100 79 .7900 Ball. Hnftrmnn TTlh.nnL- ik r. .m. Trybon. a w." 250 m .7M0 jtrowniieia. T. C, Lincoln 160 123 .7813 Shftnnpril. Tlnv Prnta fi-A rt net Arniagost. W. R., R. Clty.1,600 1,161 .7740 Winkowich, G., N. Platte. 333 258 .7703 Richards. C. I.. Angu 400 308 .7700 yoimiucu, j. v., uayara.. sa s .7560 Newman. C. n.. Columbus. 200 J61 .7550 Holllngsw'th. J. T.. Llnc'n. 200 150 .7500 Armagost, E., Rising City 400 300 .7600 KendltT. X. V. . .Tllnlnto ll-. w Osterman, Frank. Clarks.. 100 118 17375 iiiraumurn, v. v., u. line WW 443 .7367 Ross. W. U, Dakota City 15 11 .7333 Bean, W. C, Eustis 223 1G3 .7333 Dawson. Hen, Gandy 100 73 .7300 Davidson. G. E.. Ogallala 105 76 .7238 Sinlnger, C. A.. Bradshaw ISO 130' .7222 Nicholson. M. V 260 ISO .7200 Douglas. Wm., Clarks 1(0 72 ,7200 Haywood, W., Gothenburg 200 143 .7150 Muldoon, Albert. N. Platto 400 z&5 ,7125 Daggett, Bert Gothenburg 200 142 .7100 Capstick. O. W., Clinton... 330 234 .7091 Magnusson, H. F., Wilbur 760 630 .7067 Graves, O. J., Palmyra.,.. 400 281 .7025 Roper, C. H Lancaster... 260 183 ,7000 Ford, Charles 100 70 .7000 Beemer, O. D-. Lincoln..., 60 42 ,7000 Klattenbenr, It, Columbus 240 17 ,6958 Field, R. C , Lincoln 600 343 .6920 He'mlngson. M-, Marquette S30 226 .6849 Lambert. Henry, Kearney 4 SO 830 ,6735 Dixon, V 73 50 ,607 Young, W, Ogallala . . . 45 30 .6667 Hedges. O, D , Panama , 400 260 ,6500 THE OMAHA of Humor Piper, S. M.. Omaha 100 64 .6400 Trump, C. E., BradsbaW.. ISO 110 .6111 j.ucas, j. it., ogallala.... 30 18 .6000 Turner, M. T Elmwood.. 130 76 .5S46 Hcnnlngsen. H.. Fremont. 140 81 .6786 Plierrnn, Goo., Emerson... 60 31 .6167 Walker, G, II., Eustis 100 60 .6000 Booster Club Would Help Out Athletics at Nebraska Uni (Continued from Page One.) to tako In letter men from all branches of sport was deemed wise, as It gives tho school a much botter representation In tho high schools.. Tho organization will be 6pen to only nlumnl nt first, but Initiations will follow closely after taking In all of the letter men. Then as each class of letter men is announced tho so ciety will hold on Initiation. Aiinunl Tonrney. Reed this week finished the task of sending out notices to nearly 00 high schools of tho stato about tho nnnual tournament, which Is to be held here the early part of March under the auspices of the unlvorslty. The list is greatly in creased this year, as basket ball seems to have been moro popular than In any previous season. The notices call for en tries, which will closo tho last of Feb ruary and require tho management of each high school tcan to certify to Uie scholarship record of each competing' athleto and his eligibility on other lines. . There is little question but that this year's tournament will bring together the greatest bunch of high school basket ball teams, since Its inception four years ago. Reed has already heard from . soveral school and the basket ball material seems to he of more" than ordinary ' merit. TOmalia high, University Place, Beatrice and Norfolk were some of the schools mentioned by Reed as having excellent basket ball fives. The arrangements connected with the tournament are somewhat Indefinite yet, although Reed Is confident it will be nec essary to make more elaborate prepara tions to entertain tho crowd than ever before. Tho university basket ball squad will leave next Wednesday at 2 KM over the Rock Island for Its first eastern trip. Btiehm will take a squad of eight to ten players. Dnrrod from Grmnnslnin. Some more tough luck In which the faculty figured developed this week When tho registration committee objected tp the basket ball squad using tho gym nasium. The chancellor barred the squad from tho floor, which was being used for registration purposes, and as a result the varsity squad will have to go on the trip with tho handicap of no practice dur ing the preceding week. Stiehm has a fast aggregation of basket ball tossers and expects little difficulty on the trip until Jie reaches Minneapolis. Ho Is anx ious to repeat on tho Gophers. Captain naskell, Meyers, Rutherford, Hawkins, Howard and Hanzllek are suro to bo taken on the trip. v The Huskers will play their first came Thursday night with St Joseph colleno at Des Moines. On Friday- and Saturday nights the Cornhuskers meet the Gophers, ana on ine roiiowing Monday tho strong Fort Dodge military team will be played. No Final Series. It is almost a. cinch that the chamnion- shlp title to the Missouri Valley confer ence in basket ball will not be settled If Kansas and Nebraska win tho division leadership. Tho. management of tho two schools cannot get together in arranging a basnet ball series. Manager Hamilton wrote Stiehm some time ago that , Nebraska would have to come to L&wrenco for two irames whlia one would be played in Lincoln, the same arrangement to prevail next season with Kansas coming to Lincoln for two ramea while Nebraska went to Lawrence for but one. Stiehm immediately wrote back that he wotold not consent to the arrange mentthat Nebraska, as last year's cham pion, should havo some say In formu lating the schedule and Kansas, if It wanted to play Nebraska, would have to some here for two of the three games. There the arrangements rest and neither school has evinced any disposition to carry mem further. The last week has failed to brlns any new" developments In the Minnesota situa tion for the annual foot ball game be tween the Huskers and Gophers. The alumni committee to which Stlehm's re quest for an alternating contract was re ferred waa supposed to havo met last Monday night, but If it did the Nebraska management has not been informed of the action taken. The foot ball schedule is as far away from completion as early last winter, but Stiehm may be able to get better results In his negotiations with Dr. Williams when he accompanies tho basket ball squad on Its Minnesota in vasion next Friday night. ST. LOUIS AND WASHINGTON UNIS RENEW FRIENDSHIP ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. Si-Owing to the purity of things athleUc at St. Louis university today cordial relations on the field of contest have been renewed' with Washington university. The' first sign of this is an engagement to play foot ball on November 7, a game which should furnish a fitting climax to the local gridiron season. SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 1, 1014. Jackson Turned Down Fortune, He Says Joo Jackson, the hard hitting center fielder 6"f the Cleveland Naps, who re cently announced that ho refused to con sider an offer wired to him by a Federal league magnate whereby ho was to re- celvo $65,000 for playing three years In "SMOKY JOERIGHT IN LEAD As Young Twirlcr, Wood Heads List of Strikeout Artists. MAKE SOME GOOD' RECORDS Ou Fifty-Four Occasions Last Scnsou American League Pitchers Fan Nine or More Batters In' i a Game, NEW TORIC, Jan. Sl.-Joe Wood of Uie Red Sox did not have as good a season last year as he had In 1912, but, never theless, "Smoky Joe" ended the cam paign with more strikeouts to his credit than any other hurler In the younger or ganization, Walter Johnson not excepted. On fifty-four occasions last season Amer ican league pitchers fanned nine or more men in games. Wood having six such performances to his credit, Johnson five, Plank four, Falkenberg four, Gregg three, Scott three, Bedlent three, Groom two, Boehllng two, Bender two, Hall of Detroit two, Mitchell of Cleveland two, O'Brien two, and a number of others, too numerous to mention, one. Had Walter Johnson not been such a wonderful relief artist, he would have claimed just as many strike-out feats as Wood. On July 23, going to Tom Hugjies' relief, the Idaho phenom in, eleven and a third Innings fanned sixteen of the game, which lasted fifteen tnn. Ings, Engel and Hughes had retired four men on strikes, making a total for the combat of twenty. This was tho greatest number of men struck out In an Ameri can league contest last season, but It should be remembered that this game lasted fifteen Innings. The 1913 strike-out record for a nine inning game was made by "Death Valley' Jim" Scott of the White Sox against the St. Louis Browns on June 22. Then fif teen of the Mlssourians took the strike out count, but they won the game, never theless, the score being 2 to 0. Scott not only wm the lone. American leaguer last year to breeze fifteen men, he also was the only person who whiffed fourteen athletes. The Browns were Scott's vic tims when he set down fourteen men on the outlaw organlatton. Jackson declared that ho owed too much to Owner Charley Somers of tho Cleveland club to oven think of deserting that team. It is known that Somers treated Jackson royally last fall in showing his appreciation of Bole less Joe's" splendid showing for 1913. strikes, the date being September 27. This time Scott landed his game. How They Stand. Pitchers credited with fanning twelve men In games last fall were aroom of Washington, on June 3, against St. Louis; Plank of Philadelphia, on April 30, against Washington, O'Brien of Boston, on April 23, against Washington, and Mitchell of Cleveland, on July 23, against New York O'Brien and Plank lost the games in which they struck out a dozen men Groom and Mitchell won theirs. Pitchers who struck, out eleven men were Johnson and Ayreapj fyashlngton, Plank of 'Philadelphia, iComstock of De troit, Mitchell of Cleveland, and Wo6d, Hall, Foster and Bedlent 'of Boston, The American league games of 1913 in which eleven or more men were retired on strikes are enumerated below: Twenty strike-outs: Enicel. Huches and Johnson of Washington, against St. uouia tiinccn innings;. Fifteen strike-outs; Scott of Chicago, against St Louis. Fourteen strike-outs: Scott of Chicago, against St Louis. Twelve strlke-outs: O'Brien of Boston, against Washington; Plunk of Philadel phia, against Washington; Groom of Washington, against St. Louis; Mitchell of Cleveland, against New York (thir teen Innings). Eleven strikc-outs: Wood, Hall and Foster of Boston, against Philadelphia; Wood-Bedlent or Boston, against New York; Mitchell of Cleveland, against St. Louis (elevon Innings); Plank of Phila delphia, against St. Louts; Comstock of Detroit, against St Iouls; Johnson of Washington, against Chicago; Ayres of Washington, against Philadelphia. Cricketers Must Quit Home Games if They Play Abroad SYDNEY, N. a W., Jan. Sl.-The board of control has taken action against the cricketers who plan to Invade Canada and the United States next summer. It Is stated that players who Join the Australian team will not be. permitted to play in this country again. The board of control refutes to sanction the tour and announces that several noted players have refused to Join ' the team. The prominent ones are Bardsley, Any wrong, Ransford and Laver. There Is i report current here that the trip may be abandoned. Drawn for The Bee by Watchig the Ducks Fly Northward BY 1. 8. HUNTER. Not PlayloK Smlshts, Last night I held a little hand, So dainty and so neat, I thought my heart would burst with joy So wildly did It beat: No other hand Into my soul Could greater solace bring, Than that I held last night, which was Four aces and a king. Ounboat Smith and Jess Wlllard are booked to "fight" on July 4. Strange, hut just a short bit ago a competont Jury agreed that Mr. Wlllard did not fight whon ho engaged In exhibitions of the manly art. ' Charlie Ebbets, the only man In tho world who wants' Christmas, New Year's and Thanksgiving in August, haa, dts .oovored tw6 more holidays. They will be colebratf with, , duo ceremony , In Brooklyn next summer, It'mlght' be said that they will bo exclusively celebrated In Brooklyn. It has been discovered that Hani Wagner has been "receiving the meager Plttanco Of 110.000 nor ahnum for savnrnl "an'nums, but that Barney Dreyfuss alone Know Of tho amount of thn Inram. .Tn.t Lthjnk what Charlie Ebbets could have mUwi. , .1,111 lUUl. . It is emt)hfliflXMl illAf 4hA wnril nnmtm is . used in" connection 'with the Incomo. ,wnm anyjxwy receives a stipend of more, Uian 82,609 It." is an Income and Is jper,, annum.", Othorwlso it Is a salary rand is '"a vear" ' 'Horry Oovaleaklp goes to Detroit this Vear, Which .Information Is responsible for constant fear byMugsy McGraw that Detroit will grab the American pennant if it la only to give Covaloskle another chance to whitewash Mr. McGraw'a ath letes as per one formor occasion. Passing over tho list It is learned that Mathewson, Mowry. Ilugglns, Fromme, McLean, Crawford, Dubuo, Boscher, Ovorall. Paskert, Mitchell, Lobert, Oakes, Brldwell, Phelan, Humphries. Grant. Donlln, Seymbur. Btelnfoldt. Brown nnd Tinker havo passed from the payroll of Cincinnati to join other teams. Every one was a good man and a! valuable as set to any team. And Herrmann In Hll at It. Seventy-one more days. President .Tener wilt welcome leml test oc reserve clause. Rn win vni thousand others. For a 'guess what will hn thn lurtiMni decision? Not throwing any cold water, but do you remember that previous su preme court decision In the case of Jim McGuIro? For tho benefit of those dnuhtlnr Thomases, the Feds have started work on tne Indianapolis grand stand. Oxford university in Ensland la tn anrt a team to compete in the relay races at mo university of Pennsylvania. Once more tho rofratn, "The bloomln' Yan kees did It aguln." It's cruel to Pick on Johnnie null n but custom, established In 1781, has be come a habit, and habit Is hard to over come. Ping Bodle has been discover. Tf won't Jump to the Feds '"causo there ain't no brewers own the SL" LouL club," Lntfit tnnrta h.v. II , I. t tj. ji r - at umb I'ICU .1C T' kle and tha Rnhvnr nrA ii,A M,.MMi, are having a grand little reunion over in Egypt. Merely renewing old acquaint ances formed through Johnnie Evers and . i'j t annul .uumnr much on two momentous oc tusions. Ban Johnson now comes forth with the statement that ha is thankful to the Feds for removing the undesirables from base ball. Quite a number of undeslr ables last year, wasn't there? And why didn't Mr. Johnson remove the undesirables If they were thereT Coach Williams disapproves of a L'amft between Nebraska and Minnesota. Mr Williams manifests rare Judgment. In J SOUTH OMAHA, NtsX FAMILY TRADE loath Omaha: Wm. Jetter, 2502 N Stmt, Phone So. 863. 3 S "Bud" Fisher fact. It might oven be termed Judicious Judgment Wish Omaha had a few undesirables. It would be a clnoh pennant Michigan plays Harvard, and Notre Dame plays Yale. For what will Walter Camp give thanks noxt Thanksgiving, far whatT Will the world's series next year b for the base boll championship of the world T Ask Mr. Gllmore. University of Chicago foot ball players are posing for artists who draw Illustra tions for clothing advertisements. Nlco, genteel occupation well within tho con fines of the limited exertion & foot ball player vrill go to In hla endeavors to earn a livelihood. Just Like That. A very little while ago a bass boll ball playor fast ; Waa nothing but a lowllfo bum and termed a pour outcast, He couldn't do a single thing, but what no neara uie .cries Which co mo from miser magnates as a dally exercise, Uo started In the bush league, waa drafted hv tho DrawnM. And ethics did the mags declare, waa all that kept him flown. Ha nover had a single chance to-do things , But had to run at every trot at every mairnato'a wheezo. 'But now the' lot Is strangely ohanged, uio piayer is mo doss, Tho mag no tongor howls with rage and uuvuv uiuru is (CTjBa, But this time bows and scrapes his feet and asks ftnoloeti-a. , Willie tho. player grins with sneering eyes and nover mutters "please." The magnate offers wads of coin, the athlete gives no heed. Tho, mag comes forth with more of coin una mines oi wonarous deeds, But tho player only laughs again "You rill mi with fntlmi. It'll cost a million dollars or I'll Join tho coucrui league. AWARDED VARSITY LETTER AFTER YEARS OF WAITING MADTSON, Wis., Jan. 31. Samuel Cady, a Green Bay attorney, who was a mem ber of tho first crew over turned out at tho University of Wisconsin, has been awarded a varsity "W" by the Badger authorities, Cody also haa received an athletlo certificate. Cody was a member of the Wisconsin varsity eight twenty years aero. Tho faculty at the university only recently voted to award the letter to former oarsmen deserving of the honor before the letter system was, adopted. Stood Outbreaks AVDID Tiielr Return by Giving Your Blood a Good Searching Bath If you should meet anyone varnish ing' & blood outbreak! with greasy ointment, your best advice would bo to quit such things and attend to tha blood. To successfully fight any blood trouble, some eruptive akin affliction call It eczema, lupus, psoriasis, ma larla or what you will there la but; one sure, safe way to tret rid of It. Ask at any drug1 store for a bottle of a S. a and you are then on the. road to health. If wo are to believe the atudenta of science the action of thla remarkable remedy la Just aa direct. Just as positive, Just as certain In its influence as that the sun rises In the east i It Is one of those rare medical forces which act In the blood with, the same degreo of certainty that la found In all natural tendencies. Oat tbrooch ererr sUa pore add sod etfctr blood imparities are forced la tne form of la visible vapor. The loots breathe it oat, the Urer 1 sttmaltted to consume a great propor tion of Imparities, the stomach and latesUata cease to coatey Into the blood stream the catar- ' thai, malarial germs; tha bowels, kl&aeji. bladder and all rauactorles of the body are marshalled Into a Ughtlng force to expel erery tutlro of sUa eruption. There Is scarcely a community anywhere bat what has Its hale and hearty example of th results of 8. 8. 8 Get a bottle of this famous remedy to-day, and If your ease Is stubborn or peculiar, write to The Swift Specific Co., 300 Swift Bide AtlanU, Oa. Do not permit anyone to talk you Into some useless compound they pat op aa a substitute . for 8. B. 8. No honest drucxiit will do this. GOLD TOP EXPORT MALT TONIC SUPPLIED BY Omaha: SffO 7. Bilx, 1324 Bort4 Phone Done. if