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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1915)
4 S JlIK OMAHA SUNDAY HEE: NOVEMBER 14, 1015. mSH MAY LOSE HONORS Sear Old England ii Peevish at Freddie ajid Threaten! to Take Title Away from Him. DELANEY WANTS THE BELT I Br miinK. NEW TORIC. Ni.v. U.-Freddle Welsh la In Imminent diner of losing his light- , weight championship of England. As . live scores are tin to finish their carol TYederick's hump of romhatlveneas Is ex- , '"B In the toohy hatch, because the task eeedlnKly small he has resolved to forfeit ; Is an almost ImposHible one. his Lord Lonsdale tet. symbolic of the Here Is an Illustration: championship of Jsn null's domains, In I preference to returning to Enrland to defend his honors. Welsh Is averse to ! fighting In the ring, so why should he ! take ehani os In th trenches? Fred Peltiney, who has defied Welsh to . return to his native bea;h and defend his laurels, will claim the lightweight cham- i rionshlp of England by default If Krcd. ' die rersists In lingering In these Amsl- gam ted States. We herewith award that I empty honor to Mr. Ielsn.w. for Freddie , Welsh should worry about ith an In- significant thing si the Knglish cham pionship so long as he Is the world's champion and gets the purses thst go wrth it. - Delsney Is a rugged lightweight and a two-handed fighter. He fought as a featherweight In fhlladelphla almut three years ago. It's bro'.her was with him, n both returned to England after that match. Delaney typifies the American fighter when in the rli g. He Is given to slugging Instead of fancy boxing, th forte of English ring artists. It would occasion lltle surprise If Matt Wells, who did so astonishingly well against Charley White two weeks ago, regained hla English championship. Welsh. It will be recalled, won the Ixins laln diadem from Wells, and the title therefore, would revert to Wells if Welsh does not defend his crown within sixty day. A bout between Pelaney and Wells Is being considered and the winner will be proclaimed the new lightweight cham . FMvOf England, Freddie Welsh, not withstanding. luteal la Too Heavy. Willi Ritchie is the first overgrown lightweight to acknowledge that he I no longer a legitimate lightweight. Ha has. therefor promoted himself Into the wel terweight class, and claims the champion ship of that division. Ritchie realise that h will never get another crack at the lightweight championship while Welsh la custodian of that title; so he ha picked out a title for himself. It Is about time the welterweight di vision began to thrive again. It has been a long time sine that class has had a recognised champion. And we assure you It will b quit some time before on I ' isnVWersaEy recognised as such, ther being go many claimants to th crown. -Ritchie Is sincere In his determination to adopt th foundling welter title. He has started, by challenging Packey ifc- j Tmrland. who cannot make th weight. . Ritchie's defl la general, and Is aimed at other bogers who have outgrown the lightweight grade. "Ted" Lewis. Jack , Btittoo and a few others now ranking lightweight will be accomodated by Ritchie If they ar looking for action. Daetaiaa Flarht la Oa. 1 A spirited fight Is on In th metropolis for decision bouts. Th antls hold th upper hand, as no decisions have yst been legalised; but th pros have a strong erd In Fred A. Wenck. chairman of th tat Athletio commission, which doe all In Its power to purify professional boxing In this regal state. Wenck Is strong for decisions and cannot under stand th attitude of those who oppos a definite result on bout by a qualified Xpert. Th contingent against decisions con tend tnat decision would tnak for dis honest referees, and "killings" by pro-! fstonal gamblers. But could a referee hop to officiate agsln one h pulled a "raw" one? True, th damage will have been done, and some bets might have been decided on that "raw" one; but then again betting I Illegal, and no on has any business betting on th outcome of a fight I'ermlttlng decision would merely In sure better fights .for th patrons who give up their good money at th box of fice. A fighter would strive harder for victory were the refre empowered to nam th winner. A winner under a referee could earn mora than a winner named by newspapers, with their varie gated experts. Few fights nowadays reach a satisfactory result. Bom pro claim on man the winner, while others tab his as th loser, while still other call th affair a draw, with a referee's decision, th verdict would be final, and all th abuse could bo heaped upon one man, who alone Is responsible for his actions. , Governor Whitman has declared hurt' elf on th subject t th extent that he will shortly appoint two new commis sioners . to fill th vacancies, and then th decision question can com up for discussion. I Offers to Provide ,": Omaha With Hurler TT yea would like to sign a young pitcher that will make a good man, for woo la two months let m know by re turn mall, as he can be signed by other clubs. Then I will tell you my reasons fer writing to you." This Is a letter from C. U. Barr . of Huntington. W. Va.. to th manager of th Omaha ball club. Mr. Parr says he has a great pitcher under his wing end thst he would make a world-beater In the Western league. He does not reveal the identity of th pitcher, but ther Is suspicion his nam Is Barr. Ida Grove High is Looking for Game ,Th Ida Orov. la., high school foot ball team Is after a game for Thanks giving. This bunch of husky lowsns de sir t try their mettle with Omaha or th South Bid high schoo.s, but the cap tain says any old team will do. Th Ida drove claim the hifh school . championship for northwestern Iowa and ire ready to meet any Hh school team. Tbey offer to pay expenses and bonus for a game to be played Thanks giving day at Ida Groe. GOLD CUP RACES WILL BE HELD IN DETR0I KEw TORK. Nov. lt-Th gold cup races next year for the American speed- oat championship VIII be held Be pi em ber, 2, 4 and i at Detroit. Mich. The races go to Detroit as a result of ths victory of th Miss Detroit In the races on Manhas- - se tay in August. I Tie antes were ar- . ranged at the annual -meeting of the American Power Boat association ' last . week la this city, t FEELING SORRY FOR BENDER Chirf Hai No Sympathy Coming. Says Menke, ai He Hat Only Made Eighty Thousand in Bate Ball. DOPING COMPARATIVE SCORES Or Vn 4 K Ci. MKKK. Those Hrds who try to fienre out th' relative strength of teams by compsra- The T'nlvrrslty of Wssl.lneton beat I the Oregon Aggies Z) to 0, the Oregon Aggies heat the Michigan Aggies 2l to 0 ar.d Micn'.gan Aggies whaled Michigan 24 to 0. Now those who hsve tried to find out what 'Washington would do to Michigan if they met have discovered, by using th comparative scores, thnt Washington woum beat Michigan IJ.2n to 0. This , exhibit No 2' Th, rnIvcM,(y of ' Tennessee beat CumherisiM im t,. a .H v..-kii. I walloped Tennessee y, to n Klggers he- i Ing figgers. the conclusion Is If com parative rcorvs count-that Vanderbllt ought to bevt Cumberland J,"15 to . "Oh, keeicr, here's some patients." n sympathy for thief. Quite a- number of folks ore spending thlr dsjs feellnj sorry for Vhlef" Render, but sfter perusing the financial record of this same Mr. IVnder, we fe that he's entitled to Juit about an much sympathy es Is John Rockefeller. Render Joined the Athletics In 193 At thst time his salary 'was only about $2.0)), but during the years thst followed he was continually boosted. At the time he wss let out by Connie Meek he was drawing 'something like $7. Son per year. Ilendor was with the Athletics twelve years, and during that tlmo his average aslnry wss around ,6no. By process of mathematics on arrives at the conclusion that Render, over a twelve-year stretch,' drew down J-II.TW In salary. In addition to that he shared In five world. series splits. That netted him a total of S11.7M. During part tt the I'M 5 season Bender was with the Baltimore Reds and got from them ",X of his t7.6(U salary. In other words. Bender has gathered Into himself sine 1S03 th sum total of 171,734 for base balling,, and probably 18.000 mor In "side issu.es," such ss news paper writings. That makes Bender's average Income for thirteen years about 6.000. , - , Also. Oscar, you must bear . In mind that ho only had 'to baa ball during six months of each year.' He was free dur ing the rest of th time to do work. And, furthermore, during four month of each year his club was on ths road or in the training camp, which meant that Mr. Bender didn't hav to buy hit own eats or suffer exposure to the other terrors of the high cost of living. Callahan Has Only Tkssks. A reporter person approached Jim Cal lahan, former manager of th White Box. "How-de-do, James," he said. "Is ther any truth in th report that you're plan ning to buy a half Interest In th Boston Red Boxr "WhatsetT" asked Jim. . surprised Ilk. "I asked If ther was any truth in th report that you ar going to buy a half Interest. Is 'th Red SoxT It's said you ar going to pay $300,000 for a halt Inter est." ..... "Tour question reminds m of a story." was Callahan's answer. "Th story Is a very appropriate on. It concerns a negro who was asked If h could change a $30 bill. 'Wo, - sah," answered ths negro, 'ah can't chang dat dr bill, but I'm much oblssged t you for d compliment." Bob Folwell, th famous Washington and Jefferson coach, besieged with re quests to "loosen up" on his system of teaching th forward pass, hsnda out this advlos: 'Oet your men together. Tell them at th outset that they ar the best' bunch of foot ball players aver gathered on one field. Show 'em how to us the forward pa and then tell them they can work it better than any other eleven In th world. Keep on telling It to them. "In other words, make your men believe they ar th greatest ever and they'll become great." Gilmore Is Some Base Ball Man, is Opinion of Pratt James A. 0 11 more, president of th Fed eral leagus, may be a good promoter and able to talk a man w.th money Into be lieving that a clay brick Is pur gold, but he doesn't know much shout ball players nor even try to learn. If a story told by Derrlll Pratt of the 8t. Louis Browns Is true. Shortly before th sea son closed Gllmor asked Pratt to call and eee him, that he had n "Interest ing" proposition to make the Browns' second baseman- That Pratt turned 'the preposition down and signed a new con tract with th Browns Is not part of this story. . Pratt thought he would give th Fed eral league promoter th one over, so called at his office In New Tork and In troduced himself. "Having a good year?". Inquired Qll more, "Oreat." replied Pratt. "What position do you ptayT" was th next query shot aj Pratt by Gilmore. and It dldn t do a thing, not a single thing but take "all the wind out of Derrilla sail. Really and truly Pratt failed to "make", Jim. . It seemed . unbelievable that Gllmor. th president of the Fed eral league, did not know that Pratt, a man he w -J to sign for his league, was a secou 1 sarker. . But ther he aat waiting for D trill's answer. That fact could not be Ignored, so Pratt replied: "Why. I'm a se-end baseman." "What's your fielding average?" asked Gllmor. ' , To be csndld, I couldn't say off-hand. but I know I'm hitting .390," replied rratt 'That's g"od. but a nice fielding aver age woukf make you all the more valua ble to the Federal league." said Gllmor. W. ROBINSON HAS VIVID RECOLLECTION OF FRED "Tea. Indeed, I will always remember Fred Clarke." observed Manager Wllbert Robinson of the Dodgers when h learned of Clarke's retirement. "How can I ever forget tlm with a pair of ahlnboaes to remind me of Fred In hla prime T He had that old habit of tossing his bat behind him every time he started for first and the catcher's legs geaerally got th full force. Tea, indeed, my shlna ar my souvenirs of the palmy days of Clarke and ethers. But th national gam will miss him. He was on' of th greatest snd scrappiest of players, but he burle-i his field enmity wltjt every nine Innlrgs and was your friend. Ther never will be another combination Ilk him." Crimson i ! ,i I,, mi f :mmmmmmmmmmm0mwtMyy. mussaw ,aMSm.i..?tf jT" '?' -. . Av. ysv sr-i I rZA':,;l ' 9 1.-, ;, Her are shown four of the stars of Tale and Harvard who will meet on the field at Cambridge next Saturday. Captain Wilson and Captain , Mahan 111 be depended upon largely to do the punting for their respective team. In this department Mahan haa the edge on Wilson. Scovll, the former Dartmouth star, has not shown up so well at Tale, being somewhat overshadowed in field running, his specialty, by Htrfy L Gore, who with four other Yale athletes were declared Ineligible for college athletics CHANCE TO SETTLE DISPUTE New Tork Boxing Conuninion May Decide Whether Ertie ii Ban Urn Chamn.or Not " DECISIONS ON THEIR - WAY NEW TORK, Nov. lS.-The question of whether Johnny Ertle really won the bantam title from Kid Williams may be decided officially by the boxing commis sion If he decides to box in this city, according to Chairman Fred Wenck. In discussing th matter recently Commis sioner Wenck said that If any local club billed Ertle as the bantam champion It would be a question whether it was ob taining money under false pretenses and it would therefor be up to the commis sion to decide a point, thst has 'pussled boxing followers all 'over ths country. If th commission does decide to rule on th question it will raise still .another Issue. Has the boxing commission the necessary authority to ruls ona matter which has hitherto been strictly gov erned by the Queens berry rode. If ring followers In general accept the commis sion as an authority In this matter a precedent wilt hav been 'established and In th future the local body will be asked to rule on other points of a slmllsr nature. - In many other ways th new commis sion Is going to be run on less conserva tive lines than th oil on. According to Chairman Wenck. It Is his Idea to mak th office a rendesvous for fighters and their managers, and will undertake to forward their mall and help them In very way possible.' ',' There Is little doubt thst decisions will be tried ss soon as the commission Is complete unless Governor Whitman sends word that he does not favor making th change. 'Whether decisions witt be bene ficial is a matter that cannot.be decided uptll sfter they have been tried, but it Is certain that if the experiment hr msd the offices of the commission will he a very busy place this winter. It should not take long to decide one way or the other. It will either be a great auccess or a grand failure. If th scheme works well It should npt be long before a complete new set oi cham pions in the lighter classes replaces th present crew. ' Probabjy - Kllbane '. and Welsh will hesitate .to risk their crowns In short bouts for a time, but in the end they will be forced to take a chance., it will also be made easy to fill the 'va cancies. In the welterweight and middle weight classes. ... . .. r.rtlr-ila IronMe. Ertle seems to be having a lot of trouble locating an opponent to his lik ing. When he grrlved from the west re oently he snnounced , that , his purpose was to establish his class by taking on the beat opponents that -could be found. In Philadelphia, where 'the bantams are more popular than in. this city, the pro' moters took htm at his word and named half a dosen of the leading contenders for him to choose from. Strente to say, Ertle would' have none of them, but picked out a pair of third raters. Phlla- delphlans. . having a dif'erent. Idea , of what should b expected from a cham plon. are new .laughing at his claims, . Bob McAllister, th lanky Californlaa ' who did some fair boxing In New Tork last winter until he was knocked out by (Mike Gibbons la seven rounds, has da and Blue Meet in Annual fi ' i (& because of summer base ball. - Now Sco vll will have his chance and he may bring fair to himself and Tale by break ing, through the Harvard , team... Enwrlght Is one of the most' promising backfleld men at Harvard, but Injuries have kept him out of the game most of the sesson. However, he la being nursed along care fully and will probably be on of tn starters against Tale, ' According to th dope. Harvard should beat Tale by as large a acore as It did last year, but "dope" does not figure In cided to try again.' After his defeat MO Allister made up his mind that he was better fitted ' to be an insurance agent than a ring star. But like) all those who have taken a whirl at the boxing gam. McAU'ster is unable to resist th craving to attempt a' comback. ' He hopes to get match w'th Tom Gibbons, the husky brother of Mike.. ...... Major Loop Teams Must Take Wallup At Reserve Lists NEW TORK, Nov. U.-Organlsed base ball Is clesrtng th deck for a strenuous winter' campaign.- Th Federal' league Is not the least of the troubles which confront the National and American cir cuits. Several vital Issues must be fought out st th snnual December meetings her, and in th schedule gseettngs next spring. '....! The reserve lists of .the sixteen major league clubs, juat published, show no less than ISA players claimed, for eligibility in 1V1L The New Tork Tankees top the field Ith .forty-seven, men.' The St. Louis Browns, hav' laid' claim to forty-one. Most of th club r within th thirty. five limit prescribed by base ball law; some are away below this figure. Th Tankees and Browns ar not trying to cheat Tbey ar1 simply the victims of circumstances which, must b adjusted be fore th opening' of another season. , , Many of th players on th reserve lists Of these two club will not be ajkad to go -south' In. th spring. - Take the New York Americans as an example. Ther was an unusual harvest of dead wood on the payroll when Messrs. Ruppert and Huston bought th club from Frank Far rel. ' Much of this which was trimmed out 'still appears1, on : th new owners' books. HERE'S A PLAYER AFTER THE MAGNATE'S HEART , Jf . newspaper reports from Los Angeles a re correct then Billy Purtell of th Ver-' Bon team Is an unusual ball player. When Vernon took Purtell.lt also tookjover hi' rt rolt -contract. President Malr In formed th player that ; he must taka a cut In salary for .next yar. Purtell ; Is quoted ss saying h cannot expeot Vernon to pay him a major 'league contract and that he Is 'willing to acoept a reasonable reductlonMn- pay.' , . . ; J LINCOLN TRAP SH00TEBS : . DEFY OMAHA CLUB CRACKS Lincoln fVap , shooter ar trying; to frame a team match shoot with Omaha blu rack . pluggera, on shoot to b held In Omaha and the other In Lincoln. The Omaha Qun club sharks ar very agree able when It .comes to arranging team matches and will : probably schedule a couple of shoots with ths capital city marksmen. ' ' 1 WICHITA TRIES TO SIGrj ' STIEHMS STAfl ATHLETE The management of th Wichita West ern leagu club Is. trying to Indue Ouy Chamberlain.- star , Nebraska root ball player, to enter th professional raahs. Chamberlain Is something of a southpaw twlrler and th Wotve ar trying to alga aim for W. V rv- -f -d-,. 1 Game the annual clash between these two col leges. No game in the country excites so much interest or draws such a crowd as does the snnual foot ball battle be tween th sons of Ell Tale and John Harvard. Extra stands have been erected In the Harvard stadium, which seat about eu.uw , people. to accommodate the large number i i - opened the Tale bowl at New Haven and mor than 70,000 people turned out to see It. THIS ISGOOD-WKITOYER Wrestling Ferion Named Aberf Talki of Grappling F. Gotch for Hundred Thousand Bet. BUT HE SPEAKS NOT OF STECHER NEW TORK, Nov. 13. Look out. Frank Gotch! Aberg. the awful. Is after youl Aberg says that he has Juat .100.000 that he Is willing to gamble with, and la will ing to bet any part of it that he can pin your shoulders to the mat at any style of wrestling you prefer. Aberg was feeling very confident. Hs had Just thrown Wladek Zbysxko. These two men had previously wrestled to a four-round draw In the final of an Inter national tournament some months ago. They were matched again to a finish in Madison Sq'uare garden, and Aberg won In one hour and minutes. It was th first defeat Zbysxko over suffered. Aberg, who is th world's ' champion at the Oraeco-Romart style,' haa not lost a fall In ten years. And he has taken part In some 1,000 matches, too. Alex Aberg does not talk very good English. ' He is an Estonian by birth. Es tonia is a part of Russian Finland. How ever, despite his meagre knowledge of our language, we were able to make out that he does not think much of our Frank Ootoh, cither as wrestler or a man. '- Aberg says that he Is a fake champion that la, not a champion at all. Hs xplalns that be is a poor performer and glibly- alibis -Frank's most famous victims such as Hackenschmldt. Stanis laus Zbysxko and Tuaslf Mahmout Ac cording to. Aberg. Ootch feared to take part int any of . ths big tournaments abroad, principally In Parts. Berlin and Vienna, where all of th world s best mat men ar ntered. The winner of one of these tournaments Is the only true cham pion.' he says According to Alex, tho greatest wrest- iers In, ths world sr Lurlch Wladek Zbys'sko, Padoubny and himself. He he beaten Lurlch twice and Zbysxko once. but was never able to throw Padoubny, Ui giant Cossack, though they struggled ri... hours to a draw once. However, h 'did beat' a man who succeeded In j downing Padoubny. This wrestlers nam a. Hassun Nouroah. Noureh li probably th strongest man In ths world. He Is seven feet snd two Inches taU and weighs eOO pounds. Aberg, who weighs about 330 pounds. Is th only man ever successful In throwing him. "He bigger when he sit down as I am standing UP." laughed' Aberg. Aberg also downed Stanislaus Zbysxko, who met Ootch on five different occa sions. Bias does not count ss much ss science, said the big fellow. Wrestling is an In stinct, wrestlers ar born, not made. A mat man must understand anatomy and physiology th same as a doctor. Aberg Is tt years old and has been wrestling thirteen years. "When dp you expect to retire T' he waa aaked. "When I hav a million dolls." Ales replied. How soon till then?" "Oh. 'bout six, msyb seven year; yah." Jasper with Cards. . HI Jasper of the Los Angeles club hss signed a contract with the bU Louis Cardinal). The Hypodermic Needle ay rtED b. BEINO THE 6ECOND OF A PERIEB OF ART1CI.E8 0f TOWNS AND NEAR TOWNS WE HAVE VISITED IN Ot'R TOVNO LIFE. Chicago Is the windiest city In the fntted Btates. More wind Is exuded by the typewriters of Chicago than by all the blowing machines In Pittsburgh. Ask Charles Oomlskey or C. Webb Murphy for confirmation of this. One of the favorite pastimes In Chicago is to sell the Cubs and trade Heinle Zim to McGraw. The only trouble with these pastimes is the fact that Murphy won't sell the Cubs and McOrgw won't have Heinle Zim, having had experience with Larry. McLean. Chicago la chiefly noted for the loop, elevated railroads, Hinky Dink and Ring Lardner. The loop la a place for loop hounds to congregate and taxi drivers to speed. ' Pedestrians hav no business In the loop. Th elevated railroads are to make a noise so patrons of downtown hotels can't sleep or think. Hinky Dink is to provide a subject for-reformers. As far as we can discover, there is no excura for the existence of Ring Lardner. He just sneaked In some way. ! Chtoeeo Is a nice nlace tn anenrt Run. day. At the present writing half of Chi cs go goes to Milwaukee to spend th Sabbath and the gloom along State street can be cut with a knife. They are now getting ready to pull off six-day bicycle race in Chicago. In other words. Chicago is the biggest sucker town In the worM with th exception of N'Tawk. Next week Lawrence, Kan., will be the subject of our travelogue. Office Conversation. Hey, you, here's a yarn about a wres tler, said our boss. The waste basket would like to read It said we. Come here and get it, said the boss. What are you Intimating by that, said we. Take It any way you want to, said the boss. Tes, sir, said we. thinking of Saturday night when we visit the cashier. This guy's name Is Aberg and he Is a Russian, said the boss. Must be a speedy guy. said we, laugh ing to ouraelf, thinking we had put over a good one; and, then, thinking perhaps Lynch Makes Reply To Letter Written - By Frank Quigley Phil Lynch, manager of the Nonpareil team, comes back at Frank Quigley, man ager of the Columbians, In the following manner: As manager of th Nonpareil foot ball team, and being a member of the old Columbian team at the time they won their championship which Quigley la claiming at the present time. I would like to say a few words with reference to the ertlcl published in Thursday evening's Bee. Quigley claims his team consists - of eight of last year's regulars, when, as a Ate a 9 T u ..am r f v. Aid Columbian team. Including myself, Kle- ney, Foran, Filch. Selden, Smith and Carvell. Mav and Fltsa-erald. who played j Nonpareil club, but ar not playing on the team. I was a member of the Co lumbian team when It was organised, Played on the team five years and Qulg lev haa nlaved one veer. . The Nonpareils claim the championship and will defend it, because the team la composed of championship caliber. There Is not a member on th team who at some time or another has not been a member of some championship team. We hav never been scored against, and know that ths Monmouth Park team Is far superior to Qulgley's team, which will be demonstrated Sunday, providing the Columbiana have the team which they have had all season. Aa for Quig ley wanting a game so had, he did not ask for it until last Tuesday after we had defeated th Monmouth Parks. Up to that time he refused to give mo a game, although I aaked him several times. As to the Lux us field being ten ysrds short, that statement la untrue; but at Qulgley's request we will be only too glad to remoiv any obstacles that msy be in his way. There is no doubt but that be fore the game will be over Quigley will need a field without a fence. As manager of the Nonpareil team. I hereby challenge the winner of Sunday's game between the Monmouth Parka and Columbians, the game to be played at iaixuo park Hunday, rwovemrjer Ii. We would Ilk to play at Luxus park beoause there is no bonus to be paid the la nv owner nor an percentage of th gate receipts to go to anyone but th players. Should the Columbians win, we will play for tn enure gate receipts ana amount over that they want. any BANQUET FOR LUXUS TEAM AT PAXTON HOTEL TONIGHT The Luxus ball club, which won the championship of Omaha and got as far as Cleveland In the inter-city elimination series, will be banqueted at ths Paxton hotel tonight by the backers of ths team. Many Kinds of Rheumatism One Sure Mode of Treatment Authorities Say Don't Use Liniments. Treat It Through the Blood You Can't Rub it Out' Whether roar trouble Is BeUtlo, Lumbago or the dreaded Articular Rheumatism, the answer la the same. You must treat It through the blood. That It the only way to rid the sys tem of uric acid, purify the blood and rerltallge the nerve. If the blood ig freed from Impurities, Rheu matism must go. This In short Is th exact knowledf gained by th researcn laooraiOTie ox Us ... Co., tn Atlanta. These tests hav been made for fifty years. They know what Rheumatism Is. They know that 8. S. 8., the remarkable blood tonic, which ther originated. Beer Used in Moderation Is Good for You Is a Healthful and Invigorating Beverage Save Coupons and Get Premiums Send for Free Premium Catalog .Phone LUXUS M2210ANTILI. CO., Douglas 1889, and have a case sent home. HUTTTr the boss didn't get it the first time, con tinued, probably fast on his feet If hs is a Russian. Then we ducked a paste pot and retired to our typewriter. FIGfRINO THE FOOT BALL DOPT3 A LA ONE WALTER CAMP OF NEW HAVEN, CONN. CONN IS GOOD. WOT, TES. Cornell, the best team in "the east, de feats Michigan, th worst team tn the west. Notre Dame, a good team of the west, wallops the Army, a good team of the east. The east Is supreme. Hurrah for Tale! War prices is right. W see where a French nurse sold a kiss for $XA Let This Be Toar Lssgh for Today There Is a legal fight being conducted to allow the Introduction of the Johnson WUlard fight pictures to the United States. Personally, we would just as soon see moving pictures of a couple of motor trucks In aotlon. . Leave Owitiha Ont. Pittsburgh claims Frank Moran was bom in Pittsburgh. Cleveland claims Frank Moran was born In Cleveland. - All of which shows that it la juat as easy to pick a fight In this country as m Europe. ' Ronmnce aa Khr Is. He wore white pants. He also wore a red and white sweater. He carried a cane with red and whit ribbons dangling therefrom. He danced around on the turf of th gridiron with reckless abandon. . He . emitted sepulchre sounds from ft megaphone. He was a regular little cub-up. And squirrels chased him all over ths) place. And a fair maiden sitting tn the tenth row gated upon him admiringly anil quoth to her companion. "Isn't he a darling?" . Oh, w almost forgot, we haven't writ ten any verse yet . .' . . . i. ; ' .' HERE -rr-is. '. " ' H vent to $ee a.wrertling match, To fit that old-time thrill; Th wrettling match U over now, -But (As put it ilttping ttill. YOUR shape, sir unless you are a wooden clothes model requires individual treatment by skilled tailors who adapt ex clusive fabrics to your personality. Pall woolens re here. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. S15 South 15th Street. 8 will relieve yon of Rheumatism, Take S. 8. 8. today. The complete recovery of thousands of sufferer by the use of 8. 8. 8. Is positive proof that yon can be relieved. 8. 8. 8. la a blood tonio a purifjer thai restores the blood, revltalliea It, makes It pure as U ws before It be come poisoned with Impurities. 8. 8. 8. tires It strength to drive out these lmpurltlee the uric acid and orgaalo poison and with It the Rheu matism, Oet 8. 8. 8. at your drug gist's. If you need special advice, write to 8. 8. 8. Co., Atlanta, Oa, 37 mm, ... i,..lisiu.lsi-,...,seli,i,.mJW..., Bond &l ( Lillard Mad in II Bottled I Kantvcky I. m Bond I I jf tM. 11 Ten will I "iiS )fflfti "Quality 1 Whisksy pj I