Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 10, 1902, Page 11

HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1902 3ASE BALL COSSIP OF WEEK Festorn League Pace ua..mhn‘ v withOmaha Leading. ml THE ONLY NEAR COMPETITOR Kansas Oify, SN Has Ambitions te { Win the Fennant, but the Others Mave Pretty Well Settied z in the . f v On th last turs. ™ base ball team will soon be com- log down the home stretch. 1t ts now on Its Inst visit east for this season and will wind ‘up with four clubs before coming ©. Three games each at Peoris, Mil- ukee, 8t. Joseph and Kaneas City, and en sfX“with Denver and Colorado Spri home; then at Des Moines, three at 6, three at Colorado Springs and three Denver, and Omaha comes home on Sep- fember 10 for a series ot tweive games, #inding up the senson with Milwaukee on § Beptember 23. While the penhant fsn’'t won yot, Omahs’s icés are most excellent, been over the trip it @ twice It has returned torious. It is not unreasenable to ex- pect that this will be repeated. Denver is nha’s newrest competitor in the. ra ice the Grizslies . foute and twice have Mercifully, 1t this be repeated, it will re- Move Denver as a dangerous factor. Kan< #as City must still be reckoned with, and 84 Manager Nichols is really ambitious to ght have been dangerous It Hugh Duffy had kept' his temper; but he aligwed the um- pires to discourage him and now doesn't eare, apparently, who wins the rag. The Test are out of it, unless something Ilke a miratie ‘should ralwe .St. Joseph. Omaha's performance of the last {wo weeks, losing ten games out of thirteen played, doesn’t look so very much like pennant-winning ball, but the recuperative capacity of the team has surprised its critics once or twice already this season and none of them will breathe freely untli the semson s closed or the pennant is hopelessly disposed of. Omaha has held the lead since July 4, the longest time any team has been’ in first place. For the matter of that only two teams have had the ‘lead this season, Omaha and Kansas City. Twenty-one more games at home, and twenty games abroad after today will end the most pros- perous season ever known In Omaha's base ball history. Loyal fans hope to see the Rourke famfly fluish first, but will bave cheers for the victor, no matter which team ‘wins. Last week's playlng shows very little change in the work of the Omaha team. Fielding averages have suffered slightly and batting as well, but Hot o much as to con- stitute a noteworthy variance from the sea- son's record. Stone rang up his hundredth . hit since joining the Omaha team in the last game with Des Moines. He is the only man In the DUDCA WIlD ® veniury Gaus! o pame. Data concerning his performance with Peoria has never been obtainable. The i % EEEEEbERER i i -8 o . 8 g 13 RAG] pusissaesaasaad : kS ERSREERESESEES BAE RS wakt M ESEsEEEENCENES? belug openly stated that eave the Natlonal for that an Amerioan club prement circults P8 are actually and so it may not be positively stated befors Jauuary. In the meantline, the mikeup of the minor league circuits in the west mAy not be settied until U major. leagues have decided on thelr cofn- position. Ample room for a vast smount of specilation is afforded by the situation, and there is reason to belleve that the dreamers will be busy from now on. The Bee bas but one wish in the matter, and that is that Omaba will get in with good comtipaity. This season's record of attend- Ance on the home grounds commands the tespect of even the home knockers. White on this tople of attendance, it the magnates of the American assoclation have not been using yeast on their ansounced figures, the Hickey league is salling along on smooth seas financially. According to the Assoclatod Press reports published ia The Bee, the attendance st the several towns on the American association ciroult from June 30 to August Inclusive, has been as follows: #9651 . g 24,175 1,868 paying attendance, Eitimated on a baels of 37.5 cents (which contemplates. one-halt of the attendance golng into the grand stand), it means that the average income per game has been $096.75, After paying 10 per cent into the leagiis fund, the teams have 3627 to divide, which ‘mearis $313.50 each. If the salary Uists average $160 a day or $4,500 per month— which fs* high—the management of each teAm has left $163.50 a day to pay running expensos and for profit. Hotel bills, rail road fare, home salaries and the like, will cut something of a hole in this, but a fair margin of profit will be left in the end Examination of the table will show that Louisville, Indianapotis, Kansas City and Columbus are making money, whils St Paul, Minneapolls and Toledo are break- ing even, at least. Milwaukee ia the only loser. Of course, these are the figures the management ‘of the American association &ive out, and are not lkely to be too low. At any rete they are worthy of careful contemplation, JUNIORS START ON LONG TRIP Juvenile Base Ball Cham Make an Extended Tour After a loenl season of flatfering suc- ©césaes the Union Stock Yards Juniers of South Omaha will leave next Monday on thelr long talked of trip through Nebraska. Twenty-four victortes out of twenty-nine games is what these boys have done at home during the first few months of the season, and now they will end up with & series of games abroad that will take them hundreds of miles. Almost thres weeks will be eonsumed by the trip. which will include seventeen games. It these youngsters continue to play the kind of ball they have been putting up at homie & good percentage of victories may be expected from this schedule through the state, They have games contracted in all the ipal towns east of a line drawn Blue Hill, Hastings and Grand Isl northward. Their out trip takes them over Burl territory the southwest. n&'&: eateh the wfi- Pa- cific at Harvard and play back in over the main Mme. ty R. Eliis fs manager of the team and will 160k out for it on the journey. He will carry one catcher, Charles Miller, a=d three twirlers, Marcus Adams, Grant comprises Walter Hachten.at first, Dals Talbot at second, Ear] Millett third and Ray Bohner, shortstop. Four outfielders will go along, Anton Lott, Lewis Ferguson, Jess¢ Clark and Frank McMahon. This team is the only juvenile base ball organization in Nebraska to take a sub- stantinl and extended trip and the boys are naturally proud of their distinction so at- tained. The detalls of their traveling schedule are: Greenwood, August 11; Lin- coln, August 12; Beward, August 13; Waco, August 14; York, August 15 and 1 shaw, August 18; Aurora, August 1! ings, August 20; Blue Hill, Augubt 21; Har- vard, August 23; Grand Island, August 23; Central City, August 26; Sllver Oreek, Au- gust 26; Columbus, August 27 and 28; Rog- TENNIS TOURNEY PROSPECTS Outlook for Interstats Mesting at Omaha Has Beoome Brilliant. MANY PLAYERS HAVE ALREADY ENTERED Names Now on O ittee’'s List Arve Suflictent t6 Make Sucoess of the Affair, but Others Ave Coming. With a score of outside entries already secured and with half as many more ecer- tain to come from Omaha itself, the suo- céss of the Interstate Tennis tournament to be held at the Omaha Field club, com- metcing August 18, ls already an assured thing, he managers of the affair are highly over this early earnest of a prosperous And strong event. Thirty en- tries makes a very large oontest for any place 1o the country. In fact, the eastern tournaments seidom run high. Many #uch events are pulled off with no more than & dosen participants, And, them, it is now practically certain that the entry 1i will be mudh larger by the end of this week. In that event this tournament will break all western records for entry lists in such sting in the handling of this event, who have had charge of previous tourneys, afe astonished at this early swelling of the entries. It is well known to them that the dast week before closing time usually brings in the great bulk of the names, and in fact it has been the ex- perience in connection with previous tennis cont here that almost no entries ever arrive till during the laat few days. But the coming tournament is already a big affalr, while the entries do not close till 6 o'clock on the evening of Saturday next, August 16. Outsiders who have already scheduled themselves for points of the compass. G. Parker of Arkansas City, Kan., an eastern champion of 1804, 1s comin, 4 from Kagsas City Carter Wilder is the entry to da He is well known at tennis and was in the final round in the 1901 tournament &t Kansss Olty. 3 Nebraska Players In. Lincoln is to furnish three players surely. Fred Shepard, beyond a doubt the best man at the game who ever lived in Lincolw, Is Mr. Shepard has a handicap in a eart, however, that prevents him mina. He has always been able to defeat anyone of the “sharks™ ‘around Lincoln for & set, but in past years his endurance has stopped th It s 8ald, however, that he has now regained his health entirely and can play all after- noon at the same flerce pace. Wit P ard are coming G. A. Loveland and Isaac Raymond, jr. Mr. Loveland s another of the old guard. Raymond l& & young fellow, well known through his conmection with Earl Farnsworth as partner in doubles the fast game et singles, 00, being extremely d | Bcrease in pay. 1818040, and De is ibe reai bope of braskans for keeping the challenge cup in the state the next year. O. A. Abbott, an- other Grand Island pla; is also coming up. Norman A. Webster of Hastings, who won the tournament last year, has notified the committee that he will be ot hand to| rej defend his title as champion in singles. He Is precticing up now and geiting in forni, and hopes to be able to defeat the winner of the last round. From North Platte will come E. A. Cprey end W. G, Moomey. They were early en- tries, and it may be that more from the same place will be teased from their hiding places by the action of these two. furthet away, F. R. Sanderson of Galesburg, Ill, s found on the list. Meanwhile H. M. Holland of the same city bhas entered with him, and the men will play in doubles together. Topeka makes & good offering w'th two players, E. McBride and Charles Closky. Both are men of considerable renown at the &ame in their home district. From Bloux City comes the biggest party of all to date. Ernest Baker, who won the oity tournament there last year, will head he contingent, and with him will come Charles D. Hyles, C. 8. Carey and & man named Howeils. For this last week the committee wishes to send forth one final appeal the Ne- brasks towns. With the state so well equipped with good tennis players, it ls feit that the represemtation from Nebraska in the emtry list is not sufficiently large. Of the entries outside Omaha . there are more from other states than trom Nebraska, | Wi and the committee wishes that ratio changed ‘Come anyway,” says Chairman Blish. cups. There are some consolation prizes that beat what the champlons generally get in the west hereabouts. My address is First National Bank bullding, and my full name is F. M. Blish. Write me and enter ihe To further lure the backward onmes the commi‘tee thinks it will be an interesting announcement that more than $100 more has finally been spent on prizes than was first planned. The total figures now reach $460, #nd that iy cash. That money, too, buys “Don’t worry about the challenge | ple feature of that part of the event. Some- thing is being planned for the visiting men that they will never forget. 8.8 Caldwell is chairman of the entertalnment commit- Bot yet named their auxilinry committee members, but will do #6 shortly, The arrival of the outsiders will mark & buey time. The eity depots will resemble those of a college town at the beginning of & school year, the Field club will be like & fraternity house. In fact, thers will be & regular “rush” day. Al visiters will be met at the traine, deprived of will never be alone a minute. Every out- sider will have three men appointed to look after him and it will be done. There 6 1o sthlete on earth that three Gate City wideawakes cannot keep busy. % Round for the Women. As collateral attractions eome Interest- ing Iadies’ aingles and mixed doubles are arranged for the week of the tournament. It happens that ow Mrs. J. H. Howell of Beattle, feminine champion of the Pa- cifle const for years back, is in Omaha. Mrs. Howell is visiting. her brother, Will Vaughn, and every day she takes him out to the Field club and beats him to death at tennis, while the others ch her game with awe. Mrs. Howell certainly plays fast tenni Down at Lincoln there is Miss Louise Pound, who has been runner up in women's champlonships in west and east for many yoars. She Is a swift player and a terrible pounder and can beat alimost all the men in Lincoln. The idea is to bring Miss Pound to Omaha during tournament week and have her play a match with Mr. Howell. Then after that “Tke’ Raymond and Mrs. Howell will play O. H. Young and Mrs. Howell mixed doubles. This will undoubtedly prove a great feature and will bring out large galleries, &s the two women are easily among the very best in the land. Tke” Raymond of Lincoln has been in Omaha during the last Week and has been playing #t the Field club. His whirlwind style has attracted much atten- tioh and other players watch him with something more than anticipation.” Bun- day he goes. to Sloux City with the Omalians who will attend that tourn: ment. They will He played ek at Alden, In. He will play with “Ike” in the doubles,. ———— LABOR AND INDUSTRY, collar and cuft es- The telegraph operators of Boston have formed a union. Boston's striking brewery workmen may start a union brewery. the marine englngers' been setiled, both sides making Ahe Wisconsin dairy industry emplioys 1,700 hands at an annual cost for wages of nearly §1,000,000. Farmers are offering high wages In lowa. At Fertile one man is paying $47.80, and 5 is freely offered. incers and firemen on the Colorado & Southern have asked that company for an WHY SOME DOCTORS The original Dr. Cook that other: imitate. Our treatment van only at our office. [Established 1884. ] One performer on a plano produces a succession of sweet notes and awakes the tenderest sentiments. Another player with the highest attainments, so far as book learning goes, tires his listeners. They both play correctly, according to time, tune, trills, ete,, but one tires, the other charms. It Is the old story of spoiling a good blacksmith to make a DR. W. A, COOK, poor musician, or a good farmer to make a poor doctor, who, in the flerce compe- tition of modern times, fight desperately all their lives for success and fail. In the line of medicine I'do not refer to the many quack doctors to whom it would be flattery to say that they have missed their calling, because they have no calling except to decelve the publje, and, as a rule, they are em inently successful in their undertaking. There 18 fo place in the world where character should be so strong and honor #0 true As in the life of x physiclan; and yet, the experience of confiding people is that they have often placed con- fidence under the shell where the pea was not—they have listensd to the palavering panegyric of the fake doctor until thelr faith in humanity is at a discount, and in many cases they have despalred of a cure and refused to try again. This is not fair to themselves, If a man ever gets well when he 13 sick he must trust somebody, surely, and because there are dishonest men, it does not prove that all are 80. Any business that is sound to the core will not be burt by a thorough probing, and its promoter will furnish every tacllity for the same as a sound business proposition. W try to Piles In one trentment, Blood be had g days without potash or mercury. To any person afflicted with Varicocels we offer a cure perfectly in one week without knife, surgery or detention from business. Poleon In twenty-seven to ninety Stricture without sounds or knife in six weeks, - Sexual Weakness and Reflex Disorders or Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m. TEACRING THE BOYS T0 SWIM Physical Director Barnes of Y. M. 0. A. Has His Hands Full Daily. Tha 1o fontinued mirike of the dvers’ hnlr.en Paterson, J., bhas been for- mally declared off. The National Fedsration of Teachers was recently organized nneapolis, Its o Ject In of a protective 52 Engineers on the Santa Fe have glven notice that they will not bandle engines paired by no machinists. in Holland are better paid #ind work ehorter hours than men employed any similar industry in that country. At Lowell, Mass., the loom fixers' strike, which has been three montha, has n ended. It is believed the men recetved orable Goncessions. It is estimated that thero afe 40,00 or- l..lnl wfi'o'r:.n i:n the city of tN.h': ns, where the next conven t American Federation of Labor will bé held. The farmers of 8t.' Joseph county, A T : atio ve o oshers organised In that co nty & short time ago. The Sacramento Valley (Cal) Develop- ment assoclation, fn view of the difficulties caused by the large fruft supply and the short labor supply, contemplates sending east for the labor needed. The English House of Lords has decided that labor unions could be sued and their treasuries conflscated = where employers prove that their business had been ed by strikes or boycotts. The German Relchstag has placed §3,000,- 000 at the disposal of the government to provide dwelling accommodations, where rent is high, for workmen and subordinate officlals in the government's empioy. From mining developments that are foot in the North Warwickshire, Erigland, Iy that what is now an isolated rural distriot will be a busy hive of colllery workers before many years have passed. nature. All women employed In_the bindery of the government printing office at Washing- on will members of the local unlon This has been brought lemand enforced by the bindery ‘ashington. Efforts are being made by the trades council and imbor orgenizations at Bay gl.u. Mich.,, t T tem- -, o secury u la - clusive use 0!.‘“ . The s organize a kK compauy, placing the shares at §1. State Factory Inspector McAbee of Indi- ana advocat lfl establishm nt an}h manufacturing ‘concerns of bathing ties for the empl {n. He says a batl & day’s work will do much to remove the desire for ?nnl‘nu.n‘ b Powderly, ex-com: oner o mi- it and who was torn:‘ty he h s‘l\. ts of Labor ot the of opening up o lons coal fiel & h’;:tylvu:h. near n | only the prizes. All engraving comes extra | -.I-‘ “:f» it on that, and will be $60 or §75 more. Cups on Exhibition. The prizes are now all selected and pur- ¢hased, and will be on exhibition in the corner window of Brownlng, King & Co.'s store by the latter part of this week. There, with cards designating thelr identity with (he different events and places, they will repose tili the tournament is fSnished. Many things besides cups appear on the Mst. There is the challenge cup for singles, phice $150 cold cash, to be won three times for permanent possession, but not necessarily in succession. The first prise singles is a loving cup, price $50; second is & traveling case, price §26. The chalienge cups in the doubles are worth 450 esch. These muat be wom twige in succession for permanent possession. The uneertainty of teams staying together many years is the reasonm for the two- year clause. First prize in doubles is two Cross’ kit bags, price, 25 each; second prize is two shaving sets, price §15 each. For the consolation rounds, to which on'y those beaten in the first are eligible, the first prise singles I8 a traveling case, price $15; setond prise is an umbrella, price $7.50. First prize in coneclation doubles is two dress sult cases, price $10 each; second prisze is two scart pins, price $6.25 each. For a list of prizes’ the commi thinks that eannot be beaten. Even thé consola- tion trophles are something fine. Every single prize, matter of what material, will be mely engraved with words appropriate to the event and the winmer. All chses and umbrellas, etc., will carry sliver plates so engraved. It may be added th). the generasity of the subscrintions to this tournament bave enabled the men in charge to 80 far exceed thelr expectations 45 to prises. The Fleld club men have come to the fromt in great etyle with the donations and everyone seems determined l'-"-nhllom.min-nn Chanee for the Giris. A giriy’ asxiliary committes to the en- tertalument commities will be & unique by 54 006, or Droduots is Teturned at Aimost the saume t ots I8 re at almost me Rtre, via: 02,478, 60, in wages and sis ries more than Paid out a materials used cost m: & iderable interest s taken l-g:r‘“l-d‘cn l"nl !M' m&ug_fi'?';mn con= tion of employer ai ye, w) T i snd, Sogters, oA The ides is & novel one and grew out of an have a convention called to it means for inaugurating bt-hour day. Pro and writers on economics tend the oconvention, many ‘manufaciurers labor lea PR « renie coirt of Missourl re- conty " Judes" Bherwaod handed "down wn infon ding the {njunction case of the ?..- Haas-Jeanes Clothing company ' 0f thet oficers. of a BE. Lotils orsapisation of other the United Garment Workers of America. Judge Sherwood sustains labor unions in its without interference by 'Chist Justics Marsnbll con. Justice Robinson dis- the case in FEATURE OF SUMMER ATHLETIC ROUTINE U Dip in Cut O Lake Wi {'o Warns ing’s Work at Park and Gives Forty boys taught to swim in one sum- mer, That is certainly a praiseworthy record for one man, and that's what Physl- eal Director Barnes of the Omeha Young Men’s Christian assoolation gymnasium did in 1301, 'This season he expects to eclipse even that mark. To thdt ead any | Tuesday or Thursday morsing will ind Mr. Barnes down at a certain sandy beach on Cut-Oft lake, surrounded by a crowd of boys numbering from twenty to fifty. Many of the youngstors can swim; others of them are experts; some are still unable to take their feet from the bottom without their heads going down Instead. But it s not for long that any boy Is allowed to remain a tyro or even & novis Barnes is Nimeelf & trained and powerful swimmer, who never seems to need mors than ome hand or foot to take care of him- #6lf in the water, and he quickly puts the green ones through a.course of sprouts in which the dog paddle movement bas no place. t is remarkable with what ease a young boy will learn to swim if you just handle him carefully and don't scare him,” said Mr. Barnes. “Last Tuesday two youngsters picked up the art thelr first time in and the following Thursdey each was proudly counting the number of strokes he could do, They love It, too.” And they do. There's nothing fike it. The boys go over to the lake fn a crowd from the association park at Twenty.sixth street and Ames avenue on their set morn- ings. Nine o'clock finds them at the park and first there is half an hour 6f outdoor track and field athletics and games. Then &t 9:30 the whole jolly gang leaves for the lake. It is sbout a mfle and & half across, just a good walk, and then for a #ay hour the walls of a certain big fce house near the edge of the water are kept busy handling continuous echoes of shri'l volces in all the cadences of gleeful play. The boys Jike thelr base ball and thel running and jumpi; d all that, but the #quatic game beats them all, and they are always glad to quit the park for the lake. This is only natural in any good, healthy boy. Who wouldn't rather be & good swim- mér in the summertime than anything else, and who,"being one, wouldn't prefer indulg- ence in that line of sport thau any other? Apropos of this thought, there comes to mind a story told of four Omaba men, sportsmen all, who recently went on & fish. ing trip to a northern lake. These men are all well into middle age and have long since sbandoned the more active sports for the milder one of angling, which they declare to be the only real thing in that lin pite & generous fleshiness there is & look about the shoulders amd arms of the four fishermen that tells of a one-time power there, and on can easily imagine them plow- Ing through the water with shoulders and half their back high and dry—e thing which only strong swimmers can do. On this particular occasion the quartet started early on the first morning for a pike hole arpund & knob of land to the right. They were two in & boat, and oge palr, asso- | gtarting in advance of the other, rowed leis- urely towards the point. The mun in the stern sat tralling his bands Mly in the warm, ioviting water and something was plainly on his mind, - Now and them he looked furtively back towards the landing, from which .the other boat had not yet SOme | ytarted. ‘worl thre ‘with lummn will be made as 800 rallway company is un found KM.T of the brown profitable, that the el nature of an t. Finally the place was reached and the man “I was just —he started, shamefacedly. #olng to have & swim.” And his [ ‘But we came to fish,” rémonstrated bis 'What will the others say? do not care what any one says,” sald the first, gow tugsing at Bis shirt, 1'd rather have, one load of fish, and I'm golug to have it if it Queers the fish in this hole for & weel “But you can't get back in this boat, was the last feeble remopstrance. Y “Oan't 17 Just watch me. Twenty years g0 I could swing into & boat over the stern without s0 much as starting a ripple, and I can do it yet.” With that he made a clean dlve over the back end, and came up #lowly forty feet away. The other stripped | and followed suit without a word, A few minutes brought fhe second boat around the point. All its oecupants saw n empty d | and one of the newcomer's opened his mouth to say something. Then he caught his companion's eye, and didn't say it Soon there were four In swimming. And they fished no more that day, A feature of the boys' swimming club which Mr. Barnes directs is that al} the abuses of thé sport are omitted. There are no exhaustion, no blue lips, nor ‘dead tiredness, -The boys swim as. long as is &ood for them, and then ard ordered ot While they miss some of the joys which Bome of ys. associate Indelibly with our | earliest swimming ventures as indispenibles ~=the “slippery jinny,” the hours naked on the warm bank. the plastering with mud and diving in black to come. out white—it s probably better for them. They learn to swim, and that's the game. But 1t is not only the boys of the Young Men's Christian assoclation who swim reg- ularly. The men also know about that | turns ‘at it with equal zest, though neces- sarlly not so often. Saturday night ie thelr tihe and 6:30 on that evening fir% @ good sized party of them leaving the park for the swimming “hole.” They all eay It beats all the work at the park. And no one will deny that it's & finer thing to be & good swimmer than the best hitch kieker lviog. { " Two base ball diamonds are busy at the park this sumimer and some star amateur players Have been developed. The dla- monds are fne, being thoroughly skinned @nd under constant care, and the boys can play just as fast ball as they know. The first team i5 running through the season with & record very nearly unsmirched with defeats and this despite the fact that it plays three times a week. At 6:30 on Wednesdays and Fridays there is always a game with some outside opponent and on Baturday afternoon the boys finish off with A strong contest, This Inst week the boys played the Sprague Rubber company team Wednesday, the Benson nine Friday, end :l: Unton Stock Yards Juniors on Satur- y. The personsiel of the Young Men's Chrie- tian Association team shows some good material. G. Willard and Whitehead are | effective pitchers and the latter adds to his prowess in the box the ability to bat heav- ily and surely. Xarr is & star backstop, being ranked ome of the best amateurs in Omalia and 18 another of the strongest hit- ters on the team. C. Willard and Hrick- #on are two more good eatchers and the latter handles first base in & masterly man- ner when not behind the bat. " The infleld {s the source of especial pride. Bdson st second, Foley st short and Wil- llame at third compose pid trio. They are all about of & sige, short fellows, and throw liks shots. The first wo are good stickers. Kavan at left {s & star outilelder and Cockroaches, WATER BUGS, WI'W’ dip in that water than s boat|, | sandy beach by the teehouse and take their | Shrunken Parts in four to twelve weeks, and give a contract In writing as good as a bond. We will furnish bank and commercial references as well as patients we have treated, and we will not make you feel obliged to ' take treatment after you have talked with ue if you are not fully satisfied. Our consultation and advice is always free R and cheerfully given at office or-by letter. Yoa owe it to yourself and posterity to be vigorous In mind and body. Have your case examined and understood, whether you want treatment mow or not. COOK MEDICAL COMPANY, 110-112 South 14th Street, (Over Daily News), Omaha, Neb. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1 p.'m. INCORPORATED $100,000.00. ASY MONEY 0 makes $100 by our mfl' tem of turf investment, oy , FREE. Write for it quick. THE DOUGLASS DALY 00., Turf Commi 12 Giark Strest, CHICAGO, Arthur in middle covers big territory. The other garden fs protected by one of -the pitchers, both of whom have a penchant for gobbling fly balls, The, twe Willards, by the way, are the two guards of the cham- plon basket ball team of last winter. Two good tennis courts are prominent features of the park. The Young Men's Christian assoclation players at this game Are all mew men, but they are keen after it. Some of the younger ones who arg grows ing strong at the racquet are Kenworthy, Tebbins, Clark, Wilson, Loomis and Harris, Of the older guard Boucher and Sunderland are often seen the strings out of thelr implements by vicious poundings of white balls. Though the season for fleld and track events is now past, interest in athletics docs not flag, A few of the athletes still skim the bar at record heights or dull the poim. of their spikes on the quarter mile track in dashies or distance runs, but they dre not leglon. In the meantime equipment at the park is better than ever. Ample locker room and shower facilities are a pleasure, and this with well tended grounds has served to bring out more persistent, steedy and athletes the summer through them ever béfore, OUT OF THE ORDINARY. - New Race forty-elght v ago. father of all the big trees has aistovered meus Presns. k1 Whn e of 150 feet it seems likely to stand base longer than the Campanile. “will Bresent uously for & 1t ithout change of M‘O& R. W. Ringhouse of San Francisco has been threatened Tith the eurgeon's knify six times within the last five yoars for pendicitis, but on each occasion refused to m ung woman means to cool off on & hot day trac A cold, which a few days afterward resulted in hi; death, It was one of the hottest days of July that Miss rahem ck to the office after din- began-to effecty end was ken Ill, her death resulting. ’ and all other Vermin eat -