Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1915, Page 39

- Bringing -Up " WANT YOU TO BE PARTICULARLY CAREFUL TONIGHT A QOING TO CALL ON MRS H.1 BROW! has sent | forth the edict that the Glants | are to be entirely rebuilt. The | latest member of the old ma-| chine to be sent to ths discard i8 Marquard, =old to Toronto and refusing to go, Is v likely to be | found pitching for one the Federal | league teams s on, It won't worry Musgoy a great deal, for he is through With the player he peid $1,00 for and spent two seasons in developing, till he made a real pitcher of him. Marquard liolds several records, but he hasn't been able to get away with it this season as 0 did before. Yet was it all his fault?| Not iIn twenty years have the Giauts made as poor a showing as this season. Away back In the early ninetics a bunch of misfits were the New York uniforms and represented the Giants in the Na- tional leagun and made about the same +ort of record as is being noted now, but since then the team has been a pretty afr sort of 4 ball club most of the tima. Christy Mathewson says the Glants have Tost the epirit that is needed for a win- ning team. And with this loss of spirit went much of “Rube” Marquard's win- ning ability. It is hard to think of him a8 having lost his skill and cunning, but | he's been sent to the minors. Others' who were looked upon as fixtures have | disappeared from the Giants' roster, and | others are to go. McGraw may be fol- | lowing in the footsteps of Connle Mack with a similar purpose, but it does look | a bit strange to scc this pair managing | ovellar champions, While we are on the topic of old-llmo! pitchers, do you recail what a m,hl.e--y“ was jicked up three years ago, when | games will be played, the first oetween | BN Bivthy Sndgedinic th k] Mo'"'lme Armours anid Luxus and the second he was all in, couldn’t pitch at all, and between the Lauxus and the Storz. docal Eruwn to the minors? Murphy said cut bim loose £o far as the Cubs are| concerned. Well, here is what an Omaha nm Iately gone to Chicago, writes: “It would have done your heart good 10 have been with me to see oid Miner Trown shut out Buffalo with only two hits, one of which was a noor serateh All of which, of course, sonfiring Misther Murphy's jiwlgment. long ago manifested in trying to send Brown to the minors. The old fellow pitches as casy as ever, never seeming to let himself out, and making the rest of the team work all the way, And holding Hal Chase, Jack Dalton, Downey, Engle, H{ay Meyer, We terzil and the like to a hit and a half | 15 no enide bit of work." Getting away from the old pitchers and ! talking about the young fellows, Omaha's | guintet has shown much class in the last fortnight. It would be pretty hard to wick the star from among them, for all; have been going strong. Ingersoll's no- hit performance at Topeka a week ago was the most sensational showing of the ! summer, and was more than creditable because it was achieved against Topeka. perhaps as hard a team as the league has against which to pull off such a stunt. But Blodgett, Thompson, Bverdon and North have all been going good, and if they had shown the form in June they are exhibiting in August—but, what is the use? The summer is over and the harvest has passed, and all we can do is to walt for nmext season and hope it will not bring a repetition of the disap- pointments of 1915 Did you note the way those rompin Rourkes tore up the ground all last weel Des Moines, Topeka, Wichita. Denver-| they all looked alike, and the victories seemed to come just as easy as did the | defeats at home last month. It has been one of the singularities of minor league ball that Omaha has been a much better team on the road than at home this sea- | son. The fates would have it so, and the | standing table is the amswer. If the| Rourkes had won in proportion as many | games at home as they did abroad, the | pennant would now be safely anchored here. { Monday week will be the last of the | season at Omaha for the Western league, | and the Rourkes ought to be encouraged | by the presence of a record crowd at the | park that afternoon, when they take part | in a double-header. The team deserves much better support than it has had, and vour presence that afternoon will be a sort of indication that you really do think Omaha ought to have a hase ball team. got up to where they had a chance again, and then dropped one to the Yankees, which {s about as near throwing away a game as can be pulled in the American league just now. M'sht as well get ready to pay off on the Red Box agaln The Tigera The hitting of the Rourkes didn't show much improvement for the week, but the pitching and fielding was better and ~Father— HOwW S WE ARE | UNDERSTAND YOU ARE MOVING OMALHA Co 1S, Iuternal Vews Rarvice. OHI YES-WEVE SWEETEST SEVEN R 00 ‘you DO~ ooMS TO THE COUNTRY! BY GOLLY - nLL BE GLAD WHEN WE <IT DOWN Yo OUR COUNTRY HOME AWAY FROM $OCIETY: SEASON NEARS THE CLOSE| Bad Weather Cuts Down the Re- ceipts of the Amateur Base | Ball Association, NO BIG GAMES ON FOR TODAY By FRANK QUIGLEY. Although climatic conditions have | vroved rather disastrous to the treasury of the Omaha Amateur Bese Ball ass)- clation, nevertheless the proveeds of the games already played are above the mark predicted by the directors. Today will find Luxus park with a grandstand and bloachers that will seat approximately 1500, Arrangements have been made to borrow chairs, so that all who desiie to be seated whil W wecom- modated next Sunday, when the Brown Park Merchants will again fight for the Class I champlonahip, Today will be an off day for the Omaha Amateur asrociations, as no championship games are scheduled, Next Sunday a pair of interesting games will be played, | SUND tlona) GOYT THE LITTLE BUNGRLOW- AND BAWTH ! T HAS THE CUTESY to play at Bridgeport, Neb,, next Sunday and Hrueh, Colo.. on Labor day. It looks rather strange that the Omah ontest to the Balley Dehts and another to the Nebraska School for the Deaf and lu:(rr reorganized to play McGraws Elec- trics. Pop (eers Always Carries Thousand | Cigars with Him NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Of course, you | know that “Barney* Oldfleld never drives his speed car without a strong Havanw clgar ornating his frontal plece. And you will admit that you never saw a ploture of old “Fop” Geers without his eternal clgar. Oldfield asserts the weed steadies his nerves. Geers says it helps to con- centrate his mind, But here's something you didn’t know, | namely, that “Pop’’ smokes his own pat- | ent-applied-for brand, and that he never leaves his southern home in Memphis without cerrylng along exactly 1,000 weeds, Of course, “Pop” will consume ] | Electric Light & Power Co. forfeited a | | America. ene to decide the Class C' champlonship | and the other will practically settle which Class B team wil] go to St. Paul, Minn, more than this number during his car paign, and when he does he sends out an | 8. 0. B, for a fresh supply. | It's a fact that the “‘Grand Old Man" of the harness world Is just about as care- | ful In the selection of his weeds as in Armours in the Lead. | managers cf the various teams, they wlll‘ be on deck again next season and the 1893 | s'abster. the team played ball, as if it real'y wanted to win, which makes all the dif- | ference in the world. A lot of quiet still nestles lovingly over the foot ball field. and college days are only a step ahead. But walt till the coaches get the squads out for active work and we'll hear enough of them. Joe Mtecher is a pretty crafty guy at that—be's getting the money lots easier than if he had to wrestle for it. The Saturday Class A league closed the gates with the Armours perched in the lead and the Midland Glass and Paint company and Woodmen of the World reams tied for second place. As the Saturday Class A teams do mot belong to the assoclation, thay will not be afforded an opportunity to partici- pate in the city series. ‘This league was | a distinct success and, according to the league wiil also’ go into the assoclation. At Rourke park today a couple of Gosslp of the Diamond. Today Pete McGuire wiil piten for At- lantle, Ta. Hereafter Langford will hold down the first base for the Hubmobiles. The majority of the teams are still in- tact and willing to book gnmes. The Storz are flelding like fie they are hitting cousiderably be For games with Dunlap, Ia.. drop a line to Jack Dwyer, manager of the base ball team, Some time ago Abner Kaiman resigned his position as official tabulator for the Storz It seems as thocgh the Luxus team is vitally interested in the contest Pete Mc- Guire participated in. From appearances the Anclent Order of United Wo kmen team is resting peace- | fully in the graveyard. Those Drexels ought to knock on wood for getting by with the protest registered by the Brandeis team. Those Drexels wanted Movlan, another class “A" man to assist them win the class “B" champlonship. Blair, Neb., feels highly elated over trimming the Storz. e were short three vlayers. Although the Drexels aro a class team, nevertheless th class' A man at first base. i Pani'lion je lank'ne for geames Tt has a fast feam and - ants to hook fast teams, Call Foreman at Papiliion. With medijocre snpport today against the Storz, Gug Holland, chief slinger of the Luxus, is antleinating a viciory, In all prohablliity Gay Holland, the southpaw, will twist his slants over the crockery for the Storz to smash at to- Ay, Labor day the curtain =i dron In the Creater Omaha league. This league has layed more games so far than any other eague. B ¥ues have closed the sates n Sunday with one exceptl: exceotion is the Greater Om Na Asrsociation local the the Some of the push the idea that fa recown'zed clans A" Henry Honsck of the Townaends been bitting the ball rather He won thres out of four out's Colts. Blonde Ruff of Panillion was looking for a avartet of nlavers to part'el J A base ball tournament to be he near tuture. Anrarently the Alamitos are making the grade withant the services of their Sutej and Stengel to date have filled the bill Barta and Kreileik from Ames, Tn rerfor=: with the Anclent Order Tinited Workmen team when they o thetr trin to Colarado, Gentleman's Hollva anxious to sa. eire m few outnftown rames. (M1 Doug'ae 1%9 or address John A. Gentle- wan %% Leaveiworth Next Sunday the Omaha Amateur Pase Pall nganciation will ntfiza the county fair grounde to poll of* the city series games that will he schednled. The Alrectors of the Omaha Amateur Bace Ra'l sgrovietion sre contemp'atine 8 banavet at the AuMtarium soon after the expiration of the season. Tacey, the erack loesl nitcher won'd ke to erab A few @ames hefore the | season has terminated ¢ vou need a | gond cateher call Douelas 276, John Dennlson's efforts ta make Alamitos replay a conple of 'eames not prove verv effective. He claime; Alamitos violated the constitution Now Pete Lyck is where he helonge wrich {8 behind tha Fat for the Storz A Yittle training with the Storz will make ' him eligible for the salaried leagues. Melcher, of the Walter G. Clarks, s anxious to have his aggrexation meet the ( Drexel Shoe Co. crew again. He is wills | ing to plunge fifty rocks on the outeome. | The difference betwesn clams A and | class B was dis‘ine'ly demonstrated last | Sunday when the Joo Smiths of Council Bluffs shut out the Brown Park Mer- chants. Simpson, the youthful center garden watehman for fhe Gentleman's Holly, ought to be eligible to receive a ticket to clumn “A" circles towards the termination of this season. A team to be Order of Tinited mustered together by the did the known as the Anclent Workmen s b-tnx Colonel Hamilton 1 Omaha crew | R are playing a C gamea this afternocn. the Luxus and Armour teams will start at 1:30 with Holland and Gurness as the opposing pitchers, i naming his futurity and stake candidates. The cigars are made of Cuban raised t bacco and wholesale at 6 cents aplece. 8o, it will be secn that “Pop's” cigar bill 18 no small item, That “Pop” smokes to good advantage | is evidenced by the money he has won 41,444 5 | | | 02 | . 116, Total for twenty- Three-Cushion Cue Plans Are All Made Bd Helm of Cleveland, secretary of the Interstate Three-Cushion Billlard league, after weeks of hard work struggling with the unwieldy field, has completed the league's playing schedule, which consists of no less than 600 games. The season will open on Eeptember 20 and close May 6. The twenty-five players reprosenting franchise holders in fifteen cities are an- nounced, as follows: City and Room. Pittshur.h, Davis' New York, Thum's Brooklyn, A Phll-del%fl Boston, Littiefiold" m[ ¥ five years, $1,175 4 | | Players, Billis-MceCourt Blosson . Otis kelman J. Felton Keogh G lisle Kalthoff | Lamoth | H. Heal | Cu'len | Hueston...Jackron-Lean M. Maley ... H. Cooler .P. Maupome ..F. Benson 1ascall-Grede Moore Mor'n 0, K Buffalo, Cullen’ Detrolt: Holiinger roit, ollinger’s. Indianapol s, Board of Bt. Louls, Peterson' 8t. Louls Rex... Milwaukee, Hasoall' Chirago, Flenner's Chicago, Weeghman' > | Chicago. Teffingwe I's. Canron | Chicago, Bensinger’ LAl 'Kieckhefer Among the list of players is George Slosson, veteran New Yorker, who dis- puted world's balk-line honors with the late champlons, Jacob Schaefer and Frank lves, more than a score of years ako. The famous “student” will play for John Thum of New York, and as he has always been a great open-table piayer, his friends need not fear that he will not be able to cope with the modern angle stars. Champion Charles Eilis will play for Harry Davis of Pittsburgh, while the league's first titleholder, August Kieck- hefer of Milwaukee, will represent Louls Bensinger of Chicago. THREE AMATEUR TEAMS WILL PLAY AT PARK Storz-Luxus snd Luxus-Armour will be played at Rourke park The first game between The After a ten-minute intermission the ftorz-Luxus game will be played. Olson or Hay will be in the box for the Stors and Hull, the former Kansas City Red Sox star, or Dyck, for the Luxus. The lineup: LUX U8, ARMOURS Fieteher Sullivan Corcoran First Second. Third. ... Short Denny Mayfield Farley...... nnon Rushenhersg. A. Hachten.... Folland Dyek-Hull.... STORZ. Vanous Graham. Durkee Woodruff. . Roben Dygert Lawler 7% finnikus Smith Melady . Farley Rushenbery A, Hachten Hollan1 Wonder If laying off a day at Lincoln will let the jinx come to life again? Tat us hope not | their 'shot' star will be left hopelessly behind 134 before the preliminary rounds of medal . Cleraons | Dyck-Hall | LITTLE BATH- | GOLF HONORS ARE AT STA Much Speculation as to Who Will Be Winner of National Amateur Tournament at Detroit. ALL FAVORITES ARE ENTERED DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 28-"Will the new golf champlon be Evans, Ouimet or Travers—or will ho be some one else?™ These three stars, each of whom s a champlon, have been picked from a bril- liant fleld by a majority of American enthusiasts to furnish the winner of the twenty-first national amateur golf tournament, to be held here from August 2 to September 4 More than 150 contestants are ex- | pected to compete i the qualifying round August 28 on the Detroit Country lub course. Harry Vardon, the famous inglish golfer, who shot a game on these grounds two years ago, pronounced the course the finest he had seen In Other noted students of the Scotch pastime have declared that no coursa in the country demands more skill from star performers In champion- ship competition. Since the Unks were complted In June, 1912 no one has turned in & score better than 72 So far as known the great players from the esat, middle west, south and Pacific coast, who are entered in the national struggle, are mostly of the opinion that no championship possibility will be greatly favored or seriously han- dlcapped by the requirements of the course. On the other hand it is probably unanimous view that the “two play have been completed. Neariy all of the amateurs who com- |pefed in the champlonship rounds in the 1914 tournament are entered. Chicago wili have more than a dozen players of | national importance, in addition to the western champion, “Chick"” Bvans, Jack Neville, the Pacific coast's hope, and Nelton Whitney of New Orleans, often referred to as “the peer of Dixie play- ers,”” sent their entries in early, Through the efforts of the United States Golf association the field {s certain to be remarkably strong for the qualifying rounds. After Monday the tournament is expected to resolve itself into a bat- tle of giants The Blg Triamvirate, Golf experts, who for months have been writing of the tournament, have de- lighted in again referring to the contest as a struggle between the east and west, with about ten top-notchers on each side. Thelr articles, however, seemingly have been incomplete without reference to the open cnamplon, Jerome Travers; the na- tlon amateur title holder and former open champlon, Francls Ouimet, and Charles Kvans, Jr,, lone westerner of the trio, who, for the last two seasons, has been invineible in the westorn amateur tournamenta These three players, it has been computed, have won twenty-three Bolf titles during the last elght years. These honors do not include foreign or scholastic victories., Travers has been most successful. He has been winner of the final match In fourteen cham. plonships of distinct importance. The fact that Travers and Ouimet have not played much golf in the west and Evans has been unsuccessful In his big matches in the east, has caused enthusi. asts to study the pecullarities of the De- troit course with unusual care. The grounds we Engl'shman and are, perhaps, more rep- resentative of Britleh links and the more difficult of eastern courses, than of those nearer the Mississipp! river, Although the country is practically flat, the designer produced an endless variety of hazards, diagonal cross-bunkers, il- lusive traps and imposing mounds. Nearly all of the greens are banked and are lerge, glving deadly putters an oppor- tunity for spectacular effort. The course is 6,615 yards long and in- cludes six holes that " five in the 30-yard class and four of the 200 yards or less. A description of the grounds follows 1, 420 Yards—The tee is on a rise and a carry of 10 yards is required to get the clear. Two large traps guard the green which is banked and traps are arranged to catch sliced or hooked second shots, Par 4, No. 2, 47 Yards-It 1s this hole Vardon called the best of its kind in America. It will take two long shots to get close |10 the green, which s on & river. It is | well guarded by traps, as also is the green, the front of which, however, is ‘open. Par 6. | No. 3 48 Yards—For this hole an abso- lutely straight drive will be necessary. A diagonal bunker makes a hook or slice costly. A long shot to the left opens up the hole considerably. This hole s & splendid test for accuracy and power. Par &, ' | No. 4, 31 Yards—A ditch runs dlagonally | across the course, protecting otherwise | well guarded green. About 18 yards from the tee. on the right, is & trap and there are several other traps on the same side and at the rear of the green. Hooks and slices on this hole are costly, | To play a par 4, will require great ac- curacy. No. 6, 164 Yards—A ditch must be crossed by a drive from an elevated tee. Pulled or short tee shots here mean trou YOUYNVE DISGRACED ME - THE IDEA OF LETTING PECPLE KNOW YOU BATHLON SATURDAY NIGHTS) | CAN HARDLY - WAIT UNTIL SATURDAY ! The eourse fs crossed diagonally by the | ditch and either a long or short drive calls for a careful second. Traps at right and left and a bank at the roar guard the green. Par. & No. 18, 80 Yarde—The ditch s direotly In front of the tee It catches a badly topped shot. A long carry s required | for a straight shot toward the hole; | otherwiss traps complicate play. The | green is elovated about twenty-five yards boyond m crossbunker. Par 4 No. 4, 218 Yards~Play for this hole | depends upon the wind. If it s against | the player a long wooden shot fs re- | quired: It with him, an tron will reach | the green, which {s banked. This s n | splendld one-shot hole, but mounds and | @ more or less undulating surface on the groen disturb well Iald plans. Par & No. 15, 34 Yarde—Here there I8 a | ddagonal bunker which & long drive will carry, permitting an easy mashie for the mecond. A drive to the right, however, discovers a big trap. There | nlso are traps right and left of the course, which narrows toward the green. Tho latter 1s banked at tho rear. Par 4, No. 16, 632 Yards—This permits a clear drive, but topped or sliced mecond shots ble. The green i well guarded by traps at the right. Par & Tee is Blevated. No. 6, 44 Yards—A sliced drive again discovers a diteh. A well placed drive, however, glves an easy second shot to| croas the ditch. The green s ralsed and | guarded by a mound at the right and is banked at the reer. Par 4. No. 7, 14 Yards—The ditch is encoun- tered diagonally. A pulled shot with a mashio will find the creek, while traps, | which guard the right and rear of the green, will catch over-drives and slices. | ar 8. | No. 8, 516 Yards—It will take three shots | to reach tho green. Traps and mounds | oatch fnaccurate drives. A ledge which | ralses the green about three feot must be cleared. Banks at the rear and traps, | right and left, add to the difficulties. Par & No. 9, 401 Yards—Belleved by experience to be the best two-shot hole on the course. Heavy rough xrass stops a pulled | shot; & drive to the left offers opportunity | for a good midiron second. Topped sec- onds, or slices or pulls to tho green, will | tind traps. Par 4. No. 10, 3 Yards—Woods to the right | Games are scheduled for every day In | would average close to forty per day. designed and bullt by an | | Carlisle Indians play Albright and Buck- | nell meots Bloomsburg Normal school in | | the initial games of the autumn on Bate | Virginia, Vanderbilt, Oberlin, Colorado, and a ditch to the left complicate this hole, but & good drive acourately placed will avold these difficulties. The green s guarded right and left by traps and In front by a cross bunker. A plo- turesque and beautiful hole. Par, 4. No. 11, 6% Yards—About 440 yards from the tee Is a creck and the falrway up to that point is well guarded by traps. A topped mecond, shot will discover a cross-bunker, 300 yards from the tee, The green is also well protected. Par 6. Over a Oreek. No. 12, 36 Yards—A troublesome hole requiring great skill and careful play, mounds along the course mark an ao- curate third shot necessary. The green I8 banked and the course narrows as tho green {s approached. Par 6 catches & hooked drive and a siice will center of the course are three traps for poor second shots. The green at efther corner Is guarded by traps. Par 4, elovated with a large trap in front of It, requiring moourate direction and earry, Wwill land In a oross bunker. Large No. 17, 416 Yardse—A mound at the left find rough grass and a mound, In the No. 18, 1% Yards—The green is al'whtly The green has a difficult slope. Par. 8. ALL SET FOR GRIDIRON PLAY Not Since the Seventies Have Pros- pects for Brilliant Fopt Ball Year Been 8o Bright. TO BE THREE THOUSAND GAMES NEW YORK, Aug. %—~With the issu- ing of mobilization orders for the mole- akin bnmma-:fiaon than 1,00 colleges | and schools tl hout the country, fm, ball leaders are preparing for the great- | ost gridiron campalign in the history of the sport. ithin the next few weeks | the initial games of the season will be played and each sucoceding Saturday wit- | ness & stoadily Increasing schedulo of | contests until the crest of the sport is reached late In November and the play | declines to the final matches of early |C December, | Not since the days of the seventies, when American Intercolleglate foot ball | was born, has there been an autumn' which held forth as much in the way of gridiron activity as that of 1915, Accord- | ing to the officlal schedule prepared by | the rules committee close to 8,000 games will be played by the leading college and school teams of the United States be-| tween Beptember 18 and December 4 During this period of a trifle less than elghty days there will be more than 1,000 | sames between the elevens of the prin- | cipal universities and colleges and twice | that many contests among the leading high school and preparatory academies. the week excopt Sunday and If evenly dlvided between Monday and Bllurduyl Tho honor of opening the season falls to four Pennsylvania institutions for the urday, September 18, One week later the activity will spread to scores of lime- | marked fields, for more than 100 teams play the opening games of their sched- ules, including Harvard, Princeton, Yale, [are Dartmouth, Pennsylvania, nnessee, | Oregon and many other eastern, western | and southern elevens. are 40 yards or| apart; three that are 600 yards or | | and college teams of all sections lining ! up for contests, some of which can hardly | been looking forward to this match for Start in October, Cornell will not begin play until the final days of the month, but Saturday, October 2, will sce the leading university be classed as preliminary games. Prince- ton will meet Rutgers, whose team has almost & year. The day will also mark | the deput of the United States Military and Ndval Academy e evens against Holy Cross and Georgetown, respectively. Still ther teams to take the fleld for the| initisl games include Illinols, Minnesota, | Wisconsin, Texas, Nebraska, Mississippi and Missourl | Michigan, like Cornell, has selected a midweek day for its opening game, but will join the Saturday brigade on October |9 when & number of promising contests | are scheduled. While the base ball fans | are anxiously awaiting the outcome of | the world's series, foot ball followers will watch with Interest the result of such games as Cornell agalnst Willlams, Har- | vard inst Carlisle, Princeton against | Byracuse, Navy against Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania State against Pennsylvania, | Minnesota against lowa, Notre Dame against Haskell and Yale against Lehigh A week later the leading games of Sat- urday will bring together Colgate ani West Point, Pennsylvania and Navy, Chi- cago and Indlana, Pittsburgh and Carl'sle | Georgetown and North Carolina, Howard and Virginia, Princeton and Lafayette, Minnesota and South Dakota, Alabama and Mississippt and Wisconsin and Purdue. The ieading games of October 23 Includes: Harvard against Cornell, Princeton against Dartmouth, Army against Georgetown, Navy against Vir kinla Poly, Chicago against Purdue, Michigan against Michigan Agglos, Pennsylvania against Pittsburgh, Texas against Oklahoma, Yale against Washing- | ton and Jefferson, Wisconsin against Ohio State, Georgla against Virginia and Minnesota against lowa. Iutersectional Contests. The final Saturday of Octooer is marked by several intersectional games, Michigan meets Syracuse, Cornell faces Virginia Poly, and the Michigan Aggles play the eleven of the Oregon Agriculture college. Other contests in the varlous sections of the country bring together Harvard and Pennsylvania State, Chicago and Wiscon- son, Vanderblit and Tennessee, Yale and “olgate, Illinots and Minnesota, Princeton and Willlams and Dartmouth against Amhurst, The opening of November finds the lead clevens gyrating together with the result that on Saturday, November 6, Pennsylvania and Dartmouth play at Boston, Princeton and Harvard clash at Princeton, Notre Dame travels to West Point to meet the Army, Cornell goes wost to play Michigan, Chicago meets the Haskell Indlans, Virginia and Vanderbilt line up. Yale has Brown as an opponent, Oregon will face Waslington and Ten- nesse will play South Carolina. Yale and Princeton will be the head- liners In the east on November 13, while Minnesota and Chicago will play the loading roles in the middle west. Other important contests on the same day In- clude Washington and ILee and Cor- nell, Brown at Harvard; Michigan at Pennsylvania; Colgate at Syracuse; Penn. State at Lafayette; South Dakota at | North Dakota; Amberst at Willlams, and | 1llinols at Wisconatn. The final games of many college elevons will be played on Saturday, No- | vember 2. The annual contest between | Harvard and Yale at Cambridge stands pre-eminent on the day's card, but there other games of Importance sched uled, including Colgate at Georgetown, Dartmouth at Syracuse, Illinols at Chi- cago, Minnesota at Wisconain, Denver at | Colorado, Mimsissippl at Arkansas, and | Missourl at Kansas. on an umpire was slugged on a big league lot last week. What's the matter | up there? Ellison Goes Up, | Detroit club of the American | leag: nas purchased Bhortst on from the Clinton club of the soclation. The WELL-HOW DID | KNOW SOCIETY PEOPLE DON'T BATHE ON SATURDAY NIGHTSY TWO BROTHERS SELDOM STAR Killifer and Schang Boys the Only Brothers in Big League and Both Making Good. MANY COMPLETE FAILURES NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—An interesting question for base ball fans to discuss during their lelsure moments away from the ball grounds, is the reason for the faflure—almost absolute—of two brothers attaining success on the diamond at the same time. This condition is true of the majority of sports competitions, and only a few cases can be cited where brothers attained success together. In base ball this season there are two sets of brothers who are possessed of considerable ability, for they are hold- Ing down thelr berths In the major leagues. Bill Killifer of the Philadelphia Nationals and Wade Killifer of the Cin- cinnati Reds are brothers, and so are Wally Schang of the Athletics and Boly- ble Bchang of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Frits Maisel has a brother, George, who s & sensation In the New York league, and who will get a trial with Detroit this fall. In the old days there were the Tebeaus and the Gleasons, then oame the Dele- bantys, Ed and Jim and Frank. Fred Clar} Pittsburgh manager, and his brother, Josh, were In the majors at the same time for a short period, when Josh was with Cloveland. Jess Stovall was Just going back when his brother, Goorge. came up, Bobby Roth of the Chicago Whita Sox has kept the family in the game since his brother Frank dropped out. The Hinchman boys, Bill and Harry, were on the Cleveland club together for a short time. P Cobb Only Fatr. Family taflures have been more nume: ous, Ty Cobb's brother, Paul, is only & falr minor leaguer. Christy Mathew- son's brother, Hank, couldn't make a ko of it, and neither could Roger Brosnu- han's brother, Joe; Johnny Ever's brother, Joe, Is a minor leaguer, and so is | Groh, a brother of Helnle, of the Cincin natl Reds Harry Coveleskio has a brother, wi he says, Is a better natural pitcher than he, but this boy has yet to get above the Pacific Coast league, and another outfielding brother of Covey's never got above a state league in Pennsylvania. Vean Gregg’s younger brother was tried by Cleveland and sent back, 1Bd Walsh's brother looked good for a time, then went to the bushes. The same thing hap pened to Harry Camnits, a brother of Howard, who starred with Pittsburgh " ©'s Brother Goes Back. George Tyler, the Boston Brave left hander, had a brother who was tried by Boston as a catcher and sent back Fred Smith, brother of Charley, who wax with Washington, Boston and the Cubs, did fairly well, There are a number of fighting famil- les, but it seems only one of each set can get to the top. Tom Gibbona can't hold a candle to his brother Mike, and Charley White s = lot better than his brothers Jack and Charley, the latter fighting under the name of Charley Wagner, Frankie Conley won the bantam- welght title, but his two younger brothers never got beyond the preliminaries. Leach Cross is away above his two brothers and Monte Attell was never as good ax Abe. In many other cases athletes who got to the top had brothers who tried 1 follow them, but couldn't even break int. the newspapers. ATTENTION Eilliard Parlors We Show Sept. Morn (Sept. 1st.) Change of Management. Prices Reasonable. Give Us a Call, Best Baso Ball Service in City, AK-SAR-BEN BILLIARD PARLORS 5033 South 16th Street, Tler Grand Hote! Basement. S. 5. S. Greatest Blood Remedy Gives Results When Others Fail Nature's Remedy for Blood Troubles, | The purifylng and curative prop- erties of Nature's great remedy have made “S. 8. 8. for the Blood” a household saying. Thousands today enjoying perfect health owe their recovery from blood or skin diseases tothis universally used blood purifier, 8. 8. 8. is made entirely from roots, herbs and barks, which possess cleansing and healing ingredients, You cannot be well when your blood is impure; you lack strength and energy natural with health; your complexion becomes pale and sallow; your vitality is weakened. When waste or refuse matter, which Na- ture intends shall be thrown off, is left in the system, it is absorbed intc the blood and bolls, pimples, rashes, blotches and other eruptions of the skin appear. 8. 8. 8. goes into the eirculation and removes every particle of blood taint or poison of every churacter All skin diseases and eruptions pass away, and the smooth clear skin, glowing with health, shows that the body is belng nourished by rich, pure blood, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrof ula, Contagious Blood Polson, all are deep-seated blood disorders, and for their treatment nothing equals 8. 8. 8, Qet B. 8. 8, at any drug store. If yours is & pecullar case write §. & 8. Co., Atlanta, Ga.