Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1910, Page 25

THE OMAHA SIYNDAY Bm YWAHA OMAMA SUNDAY, FEBRUARY £, 1910, ) [JUDGMENTS| man return We say let the old say further to our own Pa Jtourke, take him on. For three consecutive years yler, as Denver's pre mier pitcher, had Omaha completely at his | merey, and for more than three years he itehed tinning ball In this lrague, his last stani being with Lincoln. Pop was always o prime favorite, especlally In Omaha, and the chances are he would fill the stand: today. He insists he has taken 4 on life and can ‘‘come back.” not (ake him at his word? .Look at \ Jeffiles, he has been out for thry s and we all khow he Is “coming bacl lck Johnson. Other old-timers have me back before this and made good L0k at Cinelnnatus; he left the plow Ing In the fleld and went right In and pitchod the Romans to vietory. Farmer Burns—his return to the marvel of wrestling history. yaf, aften four years' cessation tedious task of running for pr covies back and malkes & strenuous | Of course he dldn't getsanything Now Joe Gans Inslsts he Il llek Wolgast, and Bat Nelson re marked fthe day after, “Tou can’t do it wgain’ With these facis before us, how ¢an we deny Pop Eyler a chance? Horole epirita In the press and state leg- jsiatures are rushing to the rescue of the down-trcdden ball player, whose common ale and purchase they concelve to be modern “slavery.”” Ah, noble spirit, lofty | Apil, frapsrishable patriotfam! Such mani- ghetations of motual aitruism in thia day of wordld commerolalism are indeed re- freshing, Inspiring. But might we suggest, | merely ar an antidote to exoltement, that this sam» bondage of modern slavery against which the yeomanry of our land is now devlalming is piling up financial for- | tunes for soores of its humble serts, many | of whom would be out working for day | wages if they were not professional ball | yers? This, then, s the one conola- | tion we lave, and it may be taken as a mark of dlstinction between the white slave of today and the black slave of the "60s. W, P. Crossland of Wesleyan university, the young man who, on the judges’ re- turns, won first place In the Nebraska state oratorieal contest and then after he had gone home found on a review of the figures that he came second and not first, where- upon he telephoned to Crelghton univer- ity that its man, F. P. Matthews, was the gictor, has set a fine example In true -wxl‘unnlhlp which college athletes as well as orators should emulate. It is an example too infrequently practiced by many of the college thletes. If some Of the young men In the University of Nebraska, Where athletes just now are some chastic morally, would take this lesson home to themaelves they might do a lot to redeem thefr reputations and elevate sportsman- ship at that institution. For It is In need of elevation. Since colleges and universi- tles Insist on making much of athletics as a part of college life—and this Is whole- some—they cannot with impunity to the pirit fof their professions afford to adopt a lower standard of ethics for thelr sports .th?hey observe In thelr inteljectual pur- pitehing staft. And we a gew ho W ) t u town Then And Bill from t dent the e's race but the ioney. | In that company of base ball men who went -through Omaha yesterday with the w Sox Speclal there was none boosting Charlps Webb Murphy. As a matter of fact Murphy sentiment is not pervading many Dbase ball centers these days. And it s Mr. Murphy's own fault. He has been in base ball only & few years, but in that time he has made himself the most unpopular mag- nate ‘tn the game. His attitude has been one of rule or ruin, a poliey that leads inevitably to the ruin of the man fostering it. He came Into base ball by dint of an- othex man's magnanimous generosity. Ordinarily such gn advent would have mellowed a man, but in this case it hard- ened him and made of Murphy a sordid and sour individual. In his position as the leader of a peerless team, he might easily be the most popular, instead of most un- popular, man In the business. There is a bellef that the powers that be are cook- Ing up & little scheme that will make 1910 the cruclal year of Murphy's base ball career, fraught with imminent peril to his future, The case of Del Howard emphasizes the apparent wisdom of revising the rules of base ball Ho as to require waivers of every team In both big leagues before a man | apable of holding & major league berth | i« iy be 80ld back to the minors. As good a ball man as Charles A. Comiskey ~the best thers ls—says Del Howard Is tine | major league timber and Comiskey would | have taken him for the Sox. Yet Murphy | of the Cubs sells him to Loufsville. It is | not only n gross injustice to the player. | but unfaiy to big league owners and the | rule permitting such a dual hardship ought | fo, be Amended. And probably it will be ¢ Cowiskey has put the matter up to | Johnson. ase Manager Fred Clarke. of Pittsburg gave a falr estimate of the value of discipline as an element in the successful manage- ment of a team when he sold Vie Willis | 10 SL Louls. Willis Is still a great pitcher. | Clorke knows tha He won twenty-two | of thirty-nine games last season, lostng | but eleven. But not even that record out- welghs, in the judgment of as good a man- | ager as Clarke, the element of subardina- tien. Willis relied on to win two| games from. the Tigers last fall. He laid down instead and he had lain down before the season closed, Clarke belleved. McQraw wants Konetchy of the Car- dinals. Bresnahan wants a pitcher. Mo- Graw, is said, would like to swap Bugs Raymond ‘for the big first baseman. But, the Sporting News adds, it's a pitcher Bresnahan wants, not Raymond. Should Fisher make good at St. Louis, with him apd Stone In the outfield, the Browns out garden would look somewhat like Omaha, was — i Hugh Jennings says his intleld did not get | & chance last season to show what it muld‘ do. 'Nother argument for the long | sehedule. Rube Waddell 18 sticking to the water wagon, says & news item. Tell us about that next June. Is Jim Corbett trying to lure the Biy w: back futo the ring after these elghteen rs ? On paper, at any rate, Roger Bresnahan bas & stoong agsregation of Cardinals, —— Whereupon Mr. Nelson observed, * do It Bgain.” G'wan, for 03,007 —— | | an't | The Auig show s gone, but the indoor | | diterent series of games were run by the | uates. Brokaw Field, the old 'varsity field, on be along. UNDAY BE RY 27 191 Another Squad of Husky Nebraska Youngsters: The names and positions are as follows: Top row, left to right—Fletcher coach; Pearl Farrington, right tackle; Cilnton Copple, fullback; leol eft end; Giibert Griffin, left tackle; S. A, Streums, denter; August Vogt, .left guar Walter Sharp, left half. Row T) tackle. Row Three—LaFlesche o—Alton Farringto ‘arley, quarter; Archie Cates. BANCROFT HIGH SCHOOL FOOT BALL TEAM. right end. Wallaes, right guard; Harry Copple, right NEW SYSTEM IS A SUCCESS Princeton Has Athletic Plan in Which Half of Students Participate. SPORTS' FOR SPORT'S ° SAKE Ability is Not a Necessity for En- trants, but it is Developed as tie Student Works at Se- lected Sports. PRINCETON, N. J.. Feb. %.—The com- pletion, next week, of the first year of a system of athletics which gives an gppor- tunity for partictpation in various sports to nearly 50 per ¢ent of the students at Princeton university, has directed atten- tion to what is known as ‘“intracollegiate’ athletics, devised by the undergraduates here and carried out with a success that overstepped expectations. Realizing the criticism generally against the play-to-win spirit of athletics, espe- claliy with the varsity teams of the col- leges, and hoping to establish a spirit of “gport for sport’s sake,” the intracollegiate systém of athletics was established in Princeton as an experiment In basket ball. Within the first two months more men had frequented the gymnasium than ever be- fore. The plan was followed out with even more success in base ball and now base ball, basket ball, relay racing, bowling and hockey are Included in it. The percentage of men competing on varsity teams or directly concerned with the varsity, second varsity, etc., is re- latively small in every college. The great body of undergraduates have been merely spectators. They have at Princeton re- tafned that, but added more. Twenty-one relay teams, thirty-three base ball teams, fourteen bowling teams and forty basket ball teams have been organized, Proposed Year Ago. The proposal was made In the Daily Princetonian, the college paper, a year ago, that all students in the university be af- forded an opportunity for athletic competi- tion not only for the development of ma- terial for varsity, but with the principal idea of rendering to all undergraduates an opportunity to enjoy the benefits of ex’roise | in various sports in actual competition. A committee of upperclassmen formulated a plan. The upperclass clubs, the fresh- men and sophomores, were all represented at a conferénce at which tails were ar- ranged. First, the basket ball schedule was drawn up. Upperclass club teams were | pitted against another in one serfes | of games. Sophomores met in another series at another hour of the day and freshmen at another. The cost was prac- fically nothing. The gymnasium fee s In- cluded on the university bill of everybody. It did, however, cause & great number to use the gymnasium regularly who might otherwise have gone spagmodically. The one committee, officials from the undergraduate body being appointed and scheduled con- tests being run off with promptness and regularity. The championship finals pro- duced two strong basket ball teams. trophy was awarded the winning team All Kinds of Sport. Bowling is carried on in much the same | way during the winter afternoons only the contestants, as a rule, men who are not Interested in basket ball. In base ball the plan works out to a great advantage and mext spring an offer wil be made to try it in crew work, too. Phe base ball competition requires some expense. This is easily raised by sub- seription, however, among the undergrad- 1s rolled and trimmed at a cost of about $1.200. Three diamonds are laid out, regu- lation bases are placed on them, screens are erected behind home plate and the grounds are cared for throughout the ses- son. The base ball schedule permits about 108 men to play In games daily. With the number not playing scheduled games, but practicing in other parts of Brokaw fleld, which is an admirable expanse of playing- ground, about 20 to 300 men play base ball daily in the spring. | policing arrangements- The 108 race at Savannah was policed | day. With the entracollegiate system in practice in rowing, about 150 men or more will be able to take advantage of the op- portunities for ‘physical development in aquaties, The secret of the success of the system is the fact that ability is not ‘a necessity. Ability is developed. Most men hesitate to undertake athletics because they know little of its rudiments. Under the intra- colleglate system there is a galixy of mediocre materlal. The games aro car- ried on with a good natured spirit of rivalry that makes the man who knows he 15 no varsity athlate feel little constraint. It promotes acqaintanceships. Sport Is Indulged In by all for its own sake, It is fair, clean and Invigorating. The system has the approval of the university authori- thes, MANY CITIES WANT AUTO MEET Competition Keen Since Date Has Been Fixed for October. NEW YORK. Fob, 2.—The announce- ment that the month of October was al- lotted to this country for the staging of the Grand Prize race has stirred up con- siderable activity at many noted automo- | bile speed circuits. If reports that have emanated from Savannah, where the 1908 revival was held so successfully, can be relied on, that city is not golng to give up hope of landing this year's event. The news that the International Congress of Automobile Clubs placed the event on the contest calendar for October stirred up a true hotbed in Savannah. A meeting of the Savannah Automobile club was called and steps were taken to assure a strong bid for the race. For the last week telegrams and letters have gone forth from Savannah. These have been ad dressed to the Automobile Club of America and the American Automobile assoclation. If industry counts for anything Savannah will be & very formidable factor in the bidding war for the great motor speed classic. The business men of the city realize what it means to them another Grand Prize and are not leaving many of the proverblal stones unturned to land the contest. Judging from Savannah reports, the southerriers do not anticipate any trouble | taking the event away from field of bidders. However, the general there | exception; that is the Long Island Motor Parkway. The southerners realize the in- fluence that will be brought to bear to swing the event to Long Island. It is a generally known fact that many of the directors of the Motor Cups Holding com- pany, which was organized last year to vun off the Vanderbilt cup and Grand Prize races, are stockholders in the park- way. This is a handicap for Savannah that will be hard to overcome. Although local motorists are not prone to think that Savannah will land the prize, there are many good points in its favor First and most important, most'of the well known drivers favor the southern raceway They point out that its surface is well nigh ideal for high speeding. A com- parison between the Long Island and | Georgia courses gives the advantage to the latter In this respect. Then there are the to be considered. better than any event of the kind ever seen in this country. Moreover, it has not been forgotten that the southerners ran off what was considered to be the Ideal road | race of this country. EAMES AND }I‘UTESOH MATCHED | Games Will Se Played at Denver Dur- ing mth of March, NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—The dates have been set, for the Fred Eames-Tom Hueston | match for the new world's three-cushion billlard champlonship. The champlon, | Eames, notified Jack Doyle that he had de- cided to play the games at Denver on March 14, 16 and 16 Out west there Is a great deel of interest in this event, and Eames says that some big hall, maybe the Auditorfum, would be engaged for the con- test. - The boom biiliards got in New York this year has spread all over the country, and Denver s crazy about it ever since it Water Sports Thin Sprl | On Lake Carnegle, the system will be | tried this spriug. There are a number of elght-oared and four-oared shells and here tofore there has been only interclass com- petition. This has limited rowing to a comparatively ¥mall number. though about sixty canddates bave been at werk every | | he & | ness atfairs he has on turned out a champion. Jack Doyle, who has been one of Hueston's best little boosters around the world, may accompany the young man to the Colorade ecity when 5. Hueston wants him to make th trip. and It Doyle can arrange some busi hand, he will start west eker thne w this e champlonship wes to have | is one| | by BOWLING MEET IN FULL SWAY Governor Warner of Michigaa Wel- comes Alley Sharks to Detroit. TWO THOUSAND MEN TO ROLL Entries Come from 120 Oitles and To- tal Cost of Tournament Will Close to §200,000—Events Cover Nineteen Days. DETRQIT, Mich, Feb. 26.—(Special)— Surrounded by the leading men in the bowling world, Mayor Breitmeyer. of De- trolt formally opened the tenth annual tournament of the American Bowling con- gress here tonight in Wayne Gardens, Governor Fred Warner of Michigan following him with an address of welcome to the representatives of the 2,000 bowlers who have elected to try for the national titles this year. The gardens filled up early with visiting and local pin knights, standing room being at a premium an hour before the opening ceremonies started and the big tournament got off with a rush in a blaze of glory. For nineteen days rolling will be almost centinuous on the fourteen tournament drives, closing games being scheduled for Wednesday, March 16, at which time 402 five-men teams, 939 doubles and 2,017 singles will have competed, the greatest list of men who have ever competed against each other in any line of sport in the history of the world. The “regiments have paid in over $0,000 in cash as en- trance fees and will draw down $%.000 in rige money. The prize list, however, will cost the tourlsts over $100,000 to roll for, based on an aver of the 2,00 contestants, s low estimate. Adding the cost of putting in the alleys meet to the rollers should approximate be- sport. the entry list, although Chicago shares the glory with its wonderful es three clubs, one more than Detroit itself to the support of the big event, and the | present meet, while less than thirty teams larger than Pittsburg's record, is really elghty clubs stronger, judging by the class of teams which are considered to have & chance to land In the money. Next to Chicago, come Cincinnati, Cleveland, Louts- ville, St. Louis, Toledo, Buffalo, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Toledo, with between a dozen and twenty teams each, Entries From 130 Citles, Over 120 Qifferent cities in States and Canada have semt in entries, nineteen states and three provinces of Canada being represented in the big list Manitoba is sending two teams from Win- nipeg, while Baltimore will share with \Wumnmun D. C., the farthest east record, While the big meet wiil run almept three weeks, the big events are listed mostly for the second week of the tournament, when the political meetings will be held to de- cide whether Buffalo or St. Louls shall get the next meet. For some ten day starting with the O'Leary special train from | Chicago with 100 entrants abo outside | |delegations will pour into this city the flower | of their rollers. Intercity matches between | Chicago, New York, Cie nd and St Louis are expected from this meeting, dome of them expected tg momentarily | even the big meet. | Accommodations the United at the present | been the case at any | big improvements, | made—public acoring on the big boards in |the two minor events as well as in the | fives, having been arranged for; the hall has been looked after thoroughly from the heating standpoint, while the petty charges that have angered visiting bowlers in the formmer meet, the state of | | exercises as well as long road work. Cor- of pin knights | expense of $50 to each | and other incidentals, the cost of the big | tween $160,000 and $200,000 for two weeks of | Detrolt has shown the world a becord in | y of sixty- | furnished. Other outside cities have rallied | meet | | have been planned with more eare than has | three | especially having been | | past, especially in charging them to watch | their rivals shoot In the daytime, h done away with The fourteen new drives, lald especially | for the big meet, were formally President Bob Fryon and his tellow officlals this afternoon, everything being ship-shape for the acceptan, On lower floor. six practice drives have been installed where the big outside matches will be played, while adjoining in the sam hall is & restaurant, rathskellar and rol skating rink, giving the bowlers while off the alleys er ample been | accepted | |4t eclipse | nocessary. VCORBETT TO TRAIN NEARLY AS HARD AS JIM JEFFRIES Will Thus Try to Help the Big Fel- low Prepare for Coming Battle. NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—When a trainer of a fighter pays proper attention to his own condition the probabilities are that he 1s going to sénd his man into the ring as good as hands and mind can make him. This is what “Jim" Corbett ls doing pre- paratory to taking Jeffries In hand. Nog a day passes that Corbett does not do some sort of exercise, so that he will be ready, to handle “Jeft” when the time arrives, It is not that Corbett intends to be wal- loped around the training quarters by the | blg fellow, but he wants to have his wind good and be able to stay & long route with Jeffries, so as to give him lengthy@ring bett is not golng to be the obstacle for Jetfries to punch. There will be other men to do the rough work. He will be the lively trainer, the one who will keep him step- ping about the ring for six, eight or tem rounds a day, after he has finished his limbering exercises, such as punching the bag, wrestling and other pastimes with which & fighter has to go through when he is preparing for a fuss. Corbett wants to bring the champlonship back to the white fighters, and he is sacrl- ficing lucrative engagements to be with Jeffries, both in his early preparations and at the ringside. Corbett knows “Jeff" like & book, and he will look after the smallest detail to send him into tho ring fit to stay a week, if necessary, if the fighter's constitution will stand the strain, In asking Corbett to aceept the position of master of the training camp, Jeffries has done a wise thing. . What he needs most Corbett can help hint to—spéed and staying quality. He has every other neces- sary qualitication. He can stand the most severe punishment, and aftey a long sessjon he has a knockout punch the first time opportunity presents ftself. Consequently, all that he needs is what Corbett will, en- deavor to bring back—speed and stamina, Corbett deserves credit for the part he s taking in the prospective championship. Few there are who would give up high- salaried engagements to take charge of a training camp, but there is a lot of p triotie pride in Corbett, and always wai Jeffries. If in later days of Jeftries' ing Corbett sends out word that Jeffries is as good as he ever was, or even that he Is+good enough to win, it will be a signal to the speculators to get Into the market with Jeffries' money, will know what he is talking about. Of course it is natural for the trainer of every fighter to have positive man, and they usually buoy him up to the winning piteh, but in this case Corbett knows just how good Jetfries has been in his previous fights, and if he ever returns to that stage, in Corbett's opinion, and Cor- bett, with all contlience, predicts a victory for Jeftriés, there is no reason to look fur- ther for the winner, for there isn't one per- In 1000 who has seen Jeffries and Johnson In ehampionship action who would have given Johnson a 10 to 1 chance seven years ago. sor: but he hardly means that. He is not going to butt into that left or that short jolt with the right can avold it when such things are not He will ad more jabbing and getting away than jumplng in and recelv- ing stitf punches. He will work as much like Johneon as he can, teaching Jeffries s much as possible the Johnson tactics. It follow In training Jeffries. looks as if | Jim Corbett was as much concerned over | the fight as Jeftries, only he won't get as much money out of it WOMEN GOLF DA’I'EB ARE FIXED Will Play the Fions of June on M nte pelier Links. the | will |on th NEW YORK, Feb. 2%.—The Women's Me- tropolitan Golf association has dectded upon May 31 and folowing days for its annual champlonship tournament, which be held over the links of the Mont- clair Golf club. A glance at the calendar shows (s to be a happy selection in that for once metropolitan meeting mint, however, 18 that part of the w The fly In the the present men means a ¢ olnt cholee nfliet hence his participation in the preparing of | train- | | q Pot of the Corn Belt for Big Yields. for Corbett | bellet In his | That will be about the line Corbett will| officially | It does not clash with the men's | S.S.S. | | cause. | blood, | does not work on the princ begins in an insignificant manner, pimple or sore being the short time the victim finds his body mouth and throat ulcerate, the groin and neck swell, and disappointment to thousands. Faith- fully they took such treatment for months, perhaps years, only to find when it was left off that the vicious disease was ready to crop out again in all its former destructiveness. The only possible way to cure Contagious Blood Poison is to re- move the catise. This is just what S.S. S. does; and it is the one med- icine that absolutely and thoroughly cleanses the blood of every trace of germs and virus of the disease. S.S.S. goes into the circulation, and while removing the cause makes the blood pure, fresh and healthy. This membranes of the body. jualed in m‘l. lo risk oir sm nve, -bl INV. ‘water to it it 2615 of Gt prio Star remittancy | Seed Corn 18 our Spect jobbars or speculatory produced on our Is assorted, then horthern seed e It Clay Co., White excelly | 1 fills wei) ; Ear' Corn, 4,00 with the New Jersey State Golf assocl tion's annual gathering, though only for | part of the week. The only way to cure Contagious Blood Poison is to RE Trying to kill the germs within the system, or counteract disease cells in the blood with powerful mineral medicines, not only results in | failure, but also weakens the more delicate and vital tissues, and allows the original trouble to attack other poriions of the body It is solely on the principle of removing the cause by purifying the that S. S. 8. cures Contagious Blood because it is the most perfect and thorough of all blood remedies. le of killing one poison by taking another, or trying to dry up the germs in the blood, but it cleanses the circulation and REMOVES the last vestige of the contagious infection. Contagious Blood Poison is the most insidious of all diseases. only outward evidence But down in the blood the treacherous infection is at work, causes a general upbuilding of the entire system, and when S. S. S made a cure the patient experiences a change to vigorous, robust health. S. S. S. is made entirely of roots, tain the slightest particle of Mercury, Potash or any other mineral substance to upset the stomach, affect the bowels, or inflame any of the delicate On the other hand, botanical ingredients that aid the system in every way to overcome the effects of Contagious Blood Poison. ment which we will send, together with any medical advice free to all. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA.. GA, ammm nnd unl Drdnr Wi ré that our Fels 8-Star ty, or price, still we are not Mrh stre h, hy o mr ‘Wwhiski Anyo: :0 ln.: send out boities of whiskey th requ. " by some mcm&lflofll fl ves open to a fon -nnot do. but ue"n.hn Now here 18 our proposition: 8 will send you ono full qr-rs botle of Fel iskey, absolutely fre fg'gjm":n'n we he's Tl i lve havo lh srlvunn of returning to us the remainin the one cx‘n bottle you 3t bottle, quart Bgm s are ful l rt quarts and we gucrantee eve: $400,00000, If you want real whiskey and not week watery ooneoctions, send us your remittan E position. The taste is the test, that will prove more Wo oan write. e6 payable to A. Fi Fels l)lsfllllng Co. 155 Fels Building Kansas City, Mo. rms last year. -astorted by an expert judge, tested and grad strietly ' purebred. early maturing. A bt ear produced %) per cent more corn in Ml and the equal In ‘ondorse by all s one has better Seed Corn (hum Peity Dros.’ atures in 108 days, Prices further particulars, addrest, [ PETY BROS., Bxx |, Liberty, Mo. -| \ in reed comn. ares BLOOD POISON AOVE its Pol and it does this It son, It usually the appearance of a tiny of its presence. and in a affected from head to foot. The skin erupttons break out, sores and ulcers appear on the body, yellow splotches disfigure the skin, the poison becomes more thoroughly saturated into the blood the hair and syebrow: Contagious Blood Poison is too dangerous to trifle with, which merely check the progress of the poison for a time and leave the insidious germs smouldering in the blood, the glands in come out. Medicines have brought misery and COVERED WITH SORES. 1 was affiicted with a terrible blood disepse, which was In spots at first, but afterwards wpread all over my body. These soon broke out into sores, and it Is easy to imagine the suffering 1 endured. Beforo I became con- vinced that the doctors could do me no good I had spent & hundred dollars, which was really thrown away. I then tried various patent medicines, but they did not reach the disease When I had finished my first bottle of §.5.8. 1 was greatly improved, and was delighted with the result. The large red splotches on my chest began to grow paler and smaller, and before fong disappeared ontirely, I r gained my lost weight, became stronger and my appetite greatly improved. I was soon entirely well, and my skin as clear as a plece of glass, H. L. MEYERS. 58 Clinton St., Newark. N. J. has herbs and barks. It does not con- it is a fine tonic, made of We have a book on Home Treat- 1 Full Quart Whiskey FREE 'l‘ry It At Our Expense sorts of olaims for superioril Wh.lx Houses, and while we ey can’t be beat, Or even 0ing to sk any~ 6y on our jus ann hereloro. we utely froe, qhe k: uart bottle to pmu b‘l n‘ that Fel Iy aged, meflow as ean be an We want you to add ou will still oy than most Mail Order Houses oan easily 4nderstand that should that we wonld by eople and deal- . This we a8, the bottle 18 free to honest people. with your firs 8-Star Whiskey After you ond nml‘ke ree lnd our £5.45, Or l::é us $2.96 bol« o8 u‘l g& .-!‘V.:‘r‘ 'bloh‘l‘ ude one -'E’J‘fio absolutely satisfactory Jou over tested n§ any price juse bottles and reé bottle and ttles of l'efl express oharges. bottles, Pen one of them, if not entirely satisfactory, 132 1l quart b return to us ah. eep th w"fll your §2.06 without nulgou Or argument, ith uoh nrdor we Patent ress charges, r‘fl ‘brices of rn-u you pay the expross charges. W nlnn to pm" superiority in the whiskey ipped Glass and member, we say we pay the ex- Fos, Touk alowt bolord you permmlt o of {as Mail Order Houses get your order 've a free Gold our expense, by giving 8-Star skey has no 83-ounce quarts and tement wo capital of !hllu k thom with our ul? ap on our free test Addrul order and letters and make Mgr. or Ity. We bandle no other roeds, We are not We sell only our own raising, 25,000 bushels from which our in the north as well as the south an last year th planied in o southe 3. Wornail says, ‘‘No Three Varieties: = Petty blg_ ylelder. Petty's Eclipes (yel Petiy's Barly Dent, (yellow) 100 day High Grade, $2.0, 'Extra Select, § For reference, write any bamk in thix~vity f the other hall rs. Senator other. ) York, and she believed the Boston women would feel the same way. The objection to the dates mentioned that the pro- 18 | An active spring season has been decided | &ram now calls for the eastern champion- | asmociution, additienal three one-day tournaments have already | been planned. These one-day gatherings {open only to metropolitan women, will be {neld at the Richmond County Country | elub, | Greenwich Country club. | Bomething new In women's metropolitan | eircles will be attempted this year in the ¢ of an officlal handicap lst. It will serve as an ald to clubs holding special one-day or invitatiqn tournaments and it | Wil also prove of assistance to the eastern {body. The women's metropolitan lst has not been complled as yot, but it will prob. | ably be ready early in March. There I8 some uncertainty with regard to the dates for the champlenship tournament of the Women's Eastern Golf assoclation [and the tri-eity matches for the Griscom trophy. The course of| the Huntington Vai ley Country elub Will be the scene of ac |tion for both events, which are held conjunction and Monday &nd Tuesda June 6 and 7, have been mentioned by th Women's Golf Assoclation of Philadelphis as satisfactory to that organiwation. An |otficial of the metropalitan body said las night that this was not in accordance with wishes of players New proof being | the the around In his letter to friends Corbett says he|UPOn by the energetic committee now in|ship to procede the expects to be knocked out many a tjme | Cherse of the Women's Metropolitan Golf |this way everybody gets a chance to pracs | during his tuition of Jettries, that | tice over {tn the Plainfield Country club and the | | soclation, | been named as her successor pro tem. |six holes each day team matches, as In the conditjon course, and for ineldentally, the tri-city get better cone tests, 1l health has compelled Miss Loulsa A. Wells, of Boston, to give up temporarily her duties as secretary of the eastern as- and Miss Margaret Curtls has The eastern tournament this year will consist of seventy-two holes of medal play, thirtys This will be the first time in the history of the organizgtion that seventy-two holes been attempted Mry. Wheeler, formerly Miss Mary Adums, i3 the title holder have It you have anything to sell or exchange adveriise it In The Bee Want Ad umns. cols STHMA If you iuf n the call or write and le mething you wiil be ful for of your lite J. G. McBRIDE, Stella, Neb. me at once Erato-