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THK OMAHA SUNDAY BKK: XOVEMHLlt i-j, i:n.
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Bringing Up Father
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus Al
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C5EY IVRRY T fU I J YOU JUST HNVE ' zz . , I 1 TOBE hSSJT '
V rf JriCHAVCA - ' OUTTLEOFFTHE C I ' El & Hunt! J P
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Judgments
Sandlot Warriors Will Draw Curtain
with Last Game Next Saturday.
P
FOOT BALL SEASON SOON OYER
EACE la th bam ball world, as
far aa appearances go, aeema
about aa tangible as peace In
Mexico. The movement of events
It just about the same In each.
One day Villa and Carranza have kissed
are made up and forsworn common al
leglanoa to the same flag-; the next day
they are at each other's throats as bo
fore. In one week the winds of gossip
shift at least three times on the pos
sibility of reconciliation between organ
ized and outlaw base ball. The maa who
positively knows what is to be done,
what the outcome Is to be, knows more
than anybody else and Is displaying the
most amazing discretion In keeping his
ocret to himself. We have had it from
the lips of all the brethren Johnson,
Herrmann, Weegham, et al that they
want peace. Of course, any good busi
ness man would, but evidently this want
has not crystallized into an obsession, for
we find neither side as yet willing to go
to extremes In the suit for peace. The
air seems to be denser than ever with
rumored exchanges of players and man
agers between Feds and the others. Borne
wise men may know that all these things
mean nothing, that the outlaws are
bound to collapse before the opening of
another season, but after finishing two
seasons In the faoe of similar predic
tions, the outlaws, It seems to lis, are
to be dealt with from a more rational
standpoint than that. They can only be
cot rid of by first conceding that they
actually exist, and, of course, the big
men of base ball concede that and that
is why we still look for more progress
toward peace than now appears upon the
surface.
Oh, yes, we know of the Kraft case and
know also that It would never haye arisen
out lor certain abuses of the past. Per
haps, after all our good friend, the
Sporting News, has taken the Tipple Item
too seriously.
Dave Pults Is right In one thing. If not
In many, namely that whatever adjust
ment la made pf the present turmoil roust
Include the welfare of players as well aa
magnates. An ex parte settlement would
only mean a menace for the future. Con
tract Jumping, whether in base ball or
any other realm of business, Is deplorable
Far be it from yours truly to think of de
fending it. Tet managers and owners,, men
of supposedly roaturer Judgment and
moral fiber than the youths of the dia
mond, are to be exonerated for their par
ticipation In a contract-Jumping transac
tion and readmitted to the good graces of
the game, then manifestly some like con
sideration must be due the player. The
tempter Is not entitled to more favorable
consideration than the fellow who yields
to his temptation. We are still strong
for organized, lawful base ball, and for
a complete and permanent readjustment
of conditions, but we have small 1 faith
in any plan looking that way that does
not comprehend fair play and equal jus
tice to all alike. By this Is certainly not
meant the conddning of proved wrong In
anyone. " '
' j' ' '
The only thing the Western league now
has to do is to build up eight good ball
teams In the same -cities It ha list J oar
and go to it. There is enoun in present
conditions to auggeat the probbitv at
a more settled feeling among player
next season, notwithstanding the fact of
tho leveling of sala.y limits end tho les
sening of the number of games to be
played. If all the teams .vill live up to
this salary limit claune and they shrpld
be compelled to it will wor ample bene
fits, we feel sure, cf a compenaatimr
character to Justify ts alootion. Last
season was the wort we have any knowl
edge of in thia league in point t-f dis
cipline among- players.- There wa.i -it
times little approach to It. ' One thing
only one that had to do with this, of
course, was tne orash feeling among all
ball players that the exlatn.-o of lh Ind
eral league, backed by the I 'layers .'la
ternity, gave them the whip hand anj
enabled them to run ro'igt-hod over dis
cipline. Of course, ho wnot player
did not take such view; tlx v have r.se
enough to know that pursuit if such an
idea Is only "killing the goose that lays
the golden egg," and inat whatever of
virtue there is in these I wo organizations,
like any other virtues, -.hey might be
made Into vices. So we hay, that hat
is most needed Is rational discipline.
TWO ATTRACTIONS TODAY
Ara-ameat Bf.twi Colwsnbtaa lie-
err an Spaldinga and Colnm
adaaa an Wisner at Rearke'a
This Afternoon.
CEIGHTON TEAM TO PLAY SOUTH DAKOTA TURKEY DAY Bottom row, left to' right: Jamieson, Festner,
Flood, Earhart, Showalter, Laur, Niffro. Middle row: Plat, Carrig Brennan (captain), Reel; Breeszke. Top riw: Calli
gan, Ryan, Pitts, Cameron, Wagner, Shillington, Shannon, Wise, McGuire, M. H. Miller' (coach). ,
BRITISH TENNIS MEN IN WAR
.Racquet Men Quite as Handy in
Ti .il. A- -- i
jjuiwe ns on courts.
GOLFERS ALSO AT THE FRONT
- H M w
By FRANK QIICLEY.
Only a few more days left before the
undertaker will have to be called at the
bedside of Old Man Foot Ball and em
balm the pigskin so it will keep until next
September. Everything Is ready for this
auspicious occasion and the funeral will
take place next Sunday afternoon imme
diately after the games booked for that
day are history.
Foot ball In Omaha has been a rip
roaring success without a question of a '
doubt this season has been the best.
Every contest large gobs of fans have
turned out so financially the boys have
no reason to pout. Even In gas carts
came ones with the gout and their pain
went up in smoke when they started to
ehout. When the bell rung the fans
came slow, but now even the girls bring
along their beaus. All the Sunday games
are full of thrills even the Iceburgs are
immune from chills. The boya fight for
every Inch and work especially hard In
a pinch. The fans are willing to doff
their lids to them In recognition of the
fact that they are real foot ball tenia
It Is really a conundrum the way the
locals fight when you consider the fact
that they practice at night. This aeason
the locals have been lucky finding
avenues of escape so far the home hoys
have found no use for crepe. Many
doctors and undertakers are. present each
lama, but -they never vet a case isn't tt
a shame? Foot ball Is now nearing the
day when we will have to put it away.
A week from today it will be laid away
to rest In peace, then tho sports can
hunt geese. There are only a couple of
more wrangles so don't' miss these
tangles for please remember It will be
next; September before another season
roll around when you can see the leather
egg bound.
Two Real Attractions.
There will be two real attraction!
staged at Rourke park this afternoon,
the first between the Columbian Reserves
and the Spaldlngs and the second between
the Columbians and Wisner. First game
is to be called at 1:90 p. m. and the second
at S p. m.
The lineup follows:
7 -' f
, -,t:.s v ' VjTix-lN x.-tT x S; A -x'! V -.-
1
a'i 1
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1 V.'.i I 1
n a - J ; i r
Twenty Leadluar Aniatears Miealder
Arm" ! the ftrfenw of Their
Coaatrr In lla Baro.
pean rtaht.
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COLUMBIANS.
Mumhy. Belden...C.
Pitch, Lynch. ..R.Q.
Rosso UQ.
Newman K.T.
McCormick ....L.T.
Foran R.B.
Kleny, Flrbush.UR
Quigley Q.
Flannajran ...L.H.
Fitzgerald
Sandau ...
.K.H.
.F.
WI8NER.
Drew
... McOILi
Kllso
Paulson
, SaUbury
. .K. Kane
Jaeke
C.
R.O
L.O
R.T
UT
R.E
L.E -
Q ....U Kane
L.H.........O. Frank
R.H Walworth
if E. Frank
Hub E. Kane
Sub Gear
Sub Schtrmer
Senw Other Rood Osmei.
Down at Missouri Valley, la., the
Omaha Athletics will do all In their
power to smother the gang of moleskin
warriors stationed there.
The Monmouth Parka win rest up today
for their struggle on Thanksgiving. To
date the Parks have had more hard luck
relative to Injuries received during con
flicts than any other Omaha troupe.
Over at Dunlap, la, the famous Fonta
nelles will perform today. Dunlap has a
fast bunch, so the city dudes will have
to ramble in order to glora the grapes.
In all probability the Clifton Hill Mer
chants and the Montclalra will clash on
the municipal lot at Thirty-second and
Dewey avenue. The game Is arranged,
but there is some trouble relatWe to where
the game will be played.
Fans should not inoculate the wrong
Idea relative to Wuner, Neb., being the
champions of the state of Nebraska. The
writer happens to know heir galaxy of
stars, and. altogether, he Is willing t
concede the undlnmitable fact that they
have mustered together the best congre
gation of Independent moleskin warriors
In the state of Nebraska; nevertheless,
the championship does not rightfully be
long to Wtsner. The Wisner team Is not
composed entirely of men that reside la
Wisner. Walworth's home Is in opeka,
Kan., and his hoim at nrenent U Norfolk
Omaha did a good thing In entertaining , Neb. Th- Frllk bPO,ner. 0w.n and
the National Association of Base Ball Brnie. formerly stars on the Nebraska
university, are Imported.
If Wisner will play home guards, men
that reside In Wisner. either the Co
lumbians or Monmouth Parks say they
will be glad to play them, any time, any
place and lor a large pot of dough, for the
championship of Nebraska. The Colum
bians will play ths visitors todsy, but
the chsmpionthlp is not taken Into consideration.
leagues and la hearing good things of its
entertainment from all sides. The Sport
ing News, Itself, and some of its corre
spondents from other cities who were here
are very kind in many of the things they
say. Omaha's fame as a convention city,
a perfect host. Is vastly increased and
extended through the Instrumentality' of
this great convention, which it is happy
to have had held here.
President Tcncr of the National league
puts the Maxim silencers on Charles
Webb Murphy by declaring that C. P.
Tart bought all his stock and "though
Mr. Murphy may again -iiave croppad
into public print." he ''has nothing to da
with the league either by word, letter or
otherwise." Which is that much goca,
anyway.
Grlairaa Plot
Valley, Neb., is where the Monmouth
has some berth, too (11,000 a year for
three years and can't be cahn jd without
his consent Not since the lays of Mur
phy, with the Chance and ners esses
In mind, la any ball player or manager
taking chance on the Cubs.
It's back to the maik once more for
Parks will .eat turkey on Thanksgiving
day.
You have to step some to slip around
Qladen of the Athletics.
Tollman had his back sprained last
Sunday, but says he will be on the job
today.
In their brand new paraphernalia the
Columbians look like a regular university
contingent.
Either MIbsoiiiH Valley or Shenandoah.
Ia., will entertain the Omaha Columbiana
on TurKey day. (
Madam Rumor has It that Walworth re
ceives $100 per month for playing foot ball
with Wlsmer, Neb
Last gunday the Thorpiean Athletic club
Invaded Council Bluffs and came back
with the long end.
Manager Shirley of the California Ath
letics is a trllle off color when it comes
to scheduling games.
Foran had one of his lamps put on the
hunnnr last Sunday, but he will probably
be in condition today.
The Bpaldlnea are looking for trouble
on Thanksgiving day. Call Tyler 1K&3 and
squawk for Cavanaugh.
Wisner will buck ud axalnst the earnest
orew they ever went attalimt when they
ugnt tnc coiomoians today.
Well, from appearances, the Shamrocks
will undoubtedly win the championship
oi Bouui uimuia this season.
Owon Frank , is coach of the . Wisner,
Neb. team and he also plays. How many
coaches are members of teams T
Next Sunday the Columbians will plsy
the Athletics at Rourke park. This game
uuum to a row a pacKea nouse.
Today the Columbians will open up and
endeavor to fool tholr opponents by
pulling off a few clever tricks.
Swede. Anderson. mucllaseH ia h Co
lumbian Reserves. Is one of the niftiest
line plungers of the class B army.
Not an Omaha foot ball player Is com
pensated for his services. All he gets Is
an equal split of the gate receipts.
the out-of-town teams are looking
wmi inr lainumn Athletics.
rmmuiy my minx tney are grapes.
Gee. those Maxda Tiger are sore be-
I? . cenain squan cancelled a srame
mcy imu uuuaea wiui mem tor today.
cnenanaoan, la., and Wisner. Neb
woum make a preat match. Sbme of
wcm- Duoairxe ougnt to boost this game.
carl Hressman. Harrv William. .,
Hemy B.esaman will nfflHn ,inrin ih.
uia duiuu wnen the Columbians and Parks
piay.
Whichever tenm ulna tw rM,ini.i.,.
Monmouth Park srame can honestly clnlm
the championship of the state of Ne-
uiuiiaj
fr'rsd Carlson, more commonly known aa
anon. is in the hospital nurs
ing inree cracned ribs and a few other
iujui jus.
Harry Williams will umpire the Wisner.
Columbian aame and Showalter will rof-
frii fe,IoWB re excellent
, J trouble with the Hyland
Parks? Thev are oozing around as thouah
they wore rubber shoes. Kick away the
soft pedal.
Ye the Clifton Httl Merchants are still
wal'nr away with games. The only
K mm' Miey met was we Uo um
bian Rtservee.
Owen Frank didn't play against the
iMnKmoUth at Wlxner. but the Co-
ervenTr..."01 Wrr,'nK " haV
Quigiey of the Columbians wanted to
hook up with the Monmouth Parka to
day, but Manager Llndmier was in favor
of next Sunday. -
.T1hiJo.?mith" ape' wt"in o organise
and play the team that wins the chain-
fuuouip vimiina. The Umltha - hall
from Council hluffs. onuvna nail
Crook Harmon of the Columbian Re-
Z, " " r in in nead last Sun
fnw ".'.Vi" 01 t'"-'e were neces
no win ue on lap todiO'.
nfuVf. TilTi ilnrnrTk",want ,he Council
S-.'l". ReM.,:h- " P'sy them in South
. I i .u ney wl" demon-tret how
to trim them in their home tow.
The Columbian Reserves are to undls-
They gained thiU bonor by i,hcUiv) d
fMtiiijf the Monmouth Park Kcervs
COYOTES WIUiJFINISH HERE
Mix with Creighton Next Thursday
on Local Field.
STRONG MEN IN LINEUP
NEMESIS FOLLOWS ALL PUGS
Crelahton Does Some Tall Prac
ticing- fr the Contest and la
Sayins; Very Little a t
Oatoosae.
The Creighton varsity foot ball team
will wind up the present foot ball season
on Creighton field next Thursday after
noon with the University of South Dakota
team from Vermilion aa opponents., This
will be the fourth annual battle between
the two teams, the northerner coming off
victors In all. Last year Creighton made
Its best showing, holding the Coyotes to
a score of seventeen.
Creighton will go into the contest with
Its full strength, with the possible excep
tion of Steffan. fullback. Injured some
time ago. It played Its last preliminary.
the game with Baker, a week ago, and
Every Fighter that Ever Stepped in
- the Sing Finally "Gets Hii."
FITZSIMM0NS THE BRAVEST
Kameas ( Ornish man Knew Net Pear
for Either Man or Beast, and Did
Not Kven Know When lie
W Licked.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21,-Few sre the
pugilistic champion who have not, bean
pursued by a Nemesis. No matter how
great the proweaa of a title-holder, some
fighter has almost Invariably sprung up
to harass, annoy and finally topple over
the holder of the pugilistic ecepter. Un
easy lies the head that wears a boxing
crown, especially when a rival appears
whose ability In the roped square Indi
cates that he has at least an even chance
to win the title.
Were It not for this annoying feature
the championship lane would be a path of
roses.
This disagreeable feature of a cbam-
lh men ar all In a-oolt hitM from thn I
rest. During the laat week practice haa! flon' ,lfa. - tlly been accentuated
not been extremely heavy, aa Coachee ujr -uu .
Miller and Dudley feared th. men might I tlonal knocker-out of Baltimore, to get
go atale. The next two daya at least will a match w'th Johnny Kllbane champion
witness a sever, drill. of the featherweight division. Cheney has
exnausiea 111s resources in ins way vi
The Coyotes- record would gain them a Cna,Ic.n(SCii for Kllblln. hM no Bt.
margin In th betting. If dope counts for ,.,. .i,., ,hm
aught. Fol owing 1. their record com-1 yet th8 CIev.,an(1 recently placed
Plete: Uveralty of South Dakota mm,tlf , an awllw(, po.Uon. due to
against South Dakota Stat. UA; South h t.,, ,.., v . , rh.nev. A fellow
Dakota agalast Nebraska, 0-0; South Da- towniunan ot KUbane named Delaney had
kota against Minnesota. 7-28; South Da- heeu clainorlng Cor a iatch with the
kota against Notre Dam, 0-33; South ,.homI,,nn . , ord to oulet him Kll-
Dakota against North Dakota, 38-3; South
Dakota against Morningslde, 20-0; South
Dakota against Yankton, 83-3.
The personnel of the Coyote squad is
somewhat familiar to OmahunH. Potts
at center, whom Nebraska protested be
fore th gam at Lincoln this year, has
beea mentioned by many critics as All
Western center. Vidal at right half has
played a slashing game, and Captain
Ferguson, who demonstrated his ability
In forward passing when here last year,
Is back on the job. At the other half is a
freshman, Spraguc, and another freshle,
Parllman, la running the aiuad In brilliant
sty Te. Horner, Collins, Brooks and Mc
Cormick are still with the squad.
W. II. Elsenmann of Sioux City has
been chosen as referee, BUI Brennan of
Ames, head lineetnan, and probably Gus
Graham of Dee Moines, umpire. Klsen
mann officiated In th sam capacity last
year.
General admission for th game will be
ban consented to a meeting provided
Dulaney boat Chaney. Delaney, being a
courageous young person, at once ar
ranged a match with Chaney. aud was
most thoroughly drubbed. That, (it course,
released Kilbaue from meeting Delaney,
but Chaney Insisted In a luud ton of
voice that Kllbane should in simple fair
ness meet the winner. To this proposition
Kllbane has maintained an attitude fit.
frigid silence.
Will Try Mahtwelght.
In order to rid himself of the annoying
attentions of Chaney, the champion has
announced that as soon as he recovers
from the effects of a sore thumb he will
vault Into the lightweight class and try ,
and win the title of that division. There- J
upon Chaney announces that he will seek j
a match with every lightweight that Kit-)
bene boxes and try to prov that he la a '
better lightweight than Kllbane.
In fact, Chaney has started a campaign '
fldence in his ability to beat any man
In the ring. The Cornishman simply un
derestimated the bulk, strength and Iron
Jaw of Jeffries, and while always willing
to face the bollermaker th the ring, yet
was twlre beaten, once herauee ha did
not try very hard to win and once be
cause he broke both hands on the Iron
Jaw of the Los Angeles man and was
unable to hit any more.
The Nemesis of Tommy Durns wax Jack
Johnson, the giant negro, who folio we i
the underslsed heavyweight title holder
all around the world before he finally
cornered him In Australia and beat him
with ridiculous ease. Johnson also had
t, very depressing effect on tho nervous
system of Jeff when the bollermaker was
punned buck Into the ring In an effort
to "restore the championship to the
Caucasian race."
So far as Johnson Is concerned he Is
too eonceltel to even think of such a
thing a a Nemesis.
In the lighter classes Johnny Coiilon
couldn't s'eep nights because of dis
turbing dreams In which th fighting face
.of Kid William always appeared. Wil
liams pursued Cnulon for three years
before' ha finally got a match, but was
compelled to hand the alleged champion
31 .000 before Coulon consented to box.
Following the unexpected . victory of
roung Corbett over Terrible Terry Me
Govern at Hartford the Brooklyn boy
coun think of nothing els except a re
turn maien. Terry was confident ha
would win when they met for the second
time, but the heavy hitting and coolness
of Corbett again won.
There have been numerous additional
Instances, all going to prov that nearly
every pugilistic champion has been pur
sueu py some flght.-r and eventually
uvennrown.
117
itcrf.
r.t f...
NKW YOflK. Nov. SI. British lawn
tenuis players hnve already given strik
ing proof of the fact that an soldiern
f'Kht'.iiK for their country thy are second
I to none. Thchs In not the only game in
I . i . . -. .nH-,-MAn .nmncU hraW-
Willi T nrnnifiir pi'ui .o.in-n . w...,.. , -----
ever, thnt Is lurn'shlng Its lint of flghtlm;
me: on the fnr-riung Ilntlsh battle line.
Men whose nnm s ore n nonymotis with
all thnt Is greatest In golf ar making ft
brnve showing In the allied armies in
lSiirope anil have shown themselves fash
ioned of the tterner stuff or wnicn sol
dier nre mode. . '
There Is hnrdly a golfer among the
loading twenty amateurs of Great Brit- 'n
aln who In not at this moment flghliiiK 1
In defense of his country. J. C. L. (
Jenkins, "!urt f the Links." who won . '
the amateur chsmplonshlp at Sandwich (
last summer agstnnt ono of the groatext .iJ
International fields ever gathered, volun-
leered promptly at the outbreak of tho
war and 'n now with tho Cameron High- ,
lamlrrs, together with his brother. Thoa- ' i) r
who know the race of Jenkins are contl-' ,., . ,
dent that Laurl and his brother wilt soon ,
rmblaxon their names cn th shield of .
Klory. .
It was Jenkins who survived al Sand
wich after aurh brilliant exponenta of the
game of golf at Jerry Travers, Fred
llerreshoff. Chick Kvanr. and others of
tho American Invading forces had been
swept down to defeat.
C. O. Hcxlet. of a famous golfing family
and who was runner-up to Jenkins In tho
championship. Is another who lias tin-,
lened to the call of the bugle and Joined
the rosiilar army, telmc stationed with
the Antrim garrison artillery at Kllroot
Hexlrl's massive figur wn
one on tho links of Ireland
K ok land.
Robert Maxwell, who lias twice held
(he amateur champlonnhp, haa enlisted In
the Royal Scota and has already gained
his commission. John Graham of the
Hoylake links, who was regarded aa one
of the finest golfers of hia time. Is now
a soldier In the ranks of the Liverpool
Scottish and has .laid anlde his driver
for the rifle.
Captain Cecil Hutchinson, said to be
among the beat of the army golfers, and
a finalist In the championship of 1900,
lias gone, back to the army and la now
In the forefront of the fighting line. '
i?.hi
M,
in rj
i "
is a familiar E
id as well as (jM
ll 'IV.
Jf II
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Lelbola slans for Life.
Outfielder Hughey "Nemo" Lelbold of
the Cleveland ep U the latest of the
major leaguers to enter the matrimonial
game. A license was Issued to him In
Detroit la.it week for his marriage to a
miss of that city.
Penn Will Add More
, Events to Olympic
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. il.-The an
nouncement by Frank B. Ellis, graduate
manager of the annual University of
Pennsylvania relay races, that Pena will
add several Olympic svente to th pro
gram for it IBIS carnival la th biggest
boost that the cinder path sport has
In many a day. Th Olympic pentathlon,
400-meter hurdle race. Javelin throw and
flfty-slx-pound weight throw added to
the list of events for th "relay" will
serve to boom Interest In Olympic af
fair among th various colleges, and tt
can be truthfully ststed - that Peaa hat
struck a gi4at blow In the causa of In
teresting Uncle Sam's college students In
the Olympic meets.
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1. reserved seat in th middle of th ! ot otteauly warfare thkt Is calculaUd to
grandstand fi ts and box aeata ti t.
The hard field wilt be worked this week
to provide a soft place for falling athletes.
Psychology Plays
Part in Golf Game
Roger Urcsnahsn is finally lodged bere
it was Intended he would be when l.e left
the Cardinals to Join the Cuba niankr poor old Hank O Day, the greatest i l"!ty
of the latter. If reports ce true. Kajali j manager In th business.
You fan that are bugs to see Wisner
Neb., play ouaht to lake Up a eollertlon
to d frav their exprnata and then either
the Columbian or Monmouth Perks could
play them without financial worry.
Wallace lla RlrthdaV.
Shortstop Bobby Wallace, Toroier man
ager ot the St. IxjiiIs Hrowns. paaited his
furtieth inllestono last week. Tommy
Leach, another ancient one, will be 37.
get Kllbane's goat at th very least.
Other notable cases of a similar nature
Include th pursuit of John L. Sullivan
by Jim Carbelt Th Cs-Ufornlan chased
Sullivan about for years, before he got
the coveted match and the chance to win.
th tlU. . , , , . , I
Corbett In turn' waa pursued by the
freckled, sandy-haired Bob V'lUsimmons
i i ) for several years previous to the Carson .
NEW" YORK, Nov. Psychology in j affair. , Corbett did all possible to side- I
golf la a atudy in which myriads of those track th Cornishman, naming aaventl i
of a more or less thoughful disposition opponents for Ytta to beat and trying to
lev to delve. Not often do such famoua discourage his challenger In all sorts of
ways.
Rut the Cornish blacksmith was not to
be shaken off and finally got the chance
to beat Oentleman Jim. There Is no
doubt Corbett feared Fits, and only that
player a Harold H. Hilton attempt to
go lata the why and wherefore of this
phase of th game. Interesting though it
might be. Ltk a dog chasing Its tall,
no deficit conclusion can ever be
reached except that the psychologic i waa foiced by public opinion to meet
mystery remains unsolved, and that Iti hun ,n 01 nn wouia never have risked
always will be a aourc of never-ending
Interest. Hilton deals with th matter
at some length, and. because It Is Hilton
who 'ssya It. his opinions will h read
by all thinker who play golf and all
players who think golf.
his title In a match with th solar plexus
artlat.
Fits" Afraid f Notklac
Fitzs'mmons had no Nemesis, for th
reason that Old Freckles was not afraid
of man or beast, and had the utmost con-
Suits and Overcoats to
Order, Reduced from $30,
This is a genuine stock reducing sale.
We offer a genuine $35.00 B'ue Serge of
the non shining kind for $22.50.
' AH $40.00 Suits and Overcoats reduced
to $25.00.
We tailor every garment carefully to measure. We try ou
every coat before the finish. W use good lining and guarantee
every garment perfect In fit and atyle.
We believe these are the beet clothing values In Omaha.
See goods ia our show windows and samples of our work be
fore you buy your next suit or overcoat.
MacCARTHY-WILSON Tailoring Co.
304-306' South 16th Street
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