Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1915, Page 33

THE OMAHA SUN DAY Blli: JUNE | | ESTERN LEAGUE magnates, in session at St. Joe, put a stopper on the hard times tune sung by the president of the league, and have turned him fnto a genuine booster. a matter of fact, at no time was ere any real occasion for the remark ble interview O'Nelll gave out in Chi- g0 early in the month, and had he sed o little Judgment, it is hardly likely ho would have indulged in the talk he did. But that partioular plece of fat has been in the fire for some time, And the task sét before the magnates is to re- store confidence In the league to a polnt where it will again have the support of the public as a permanent institution, and not as an evanescent thing that is likely to vanish between any two days of the summer. It is going to take some little work to bring this about, but when it has been done, the '‘booster” day pro- posed for the benefit of the league will materialize without any difficulty, The St. Joe meeting started on the right track, and if the owners malntain the at- titude there assumed, the success of their business will be much better assured, not only for this year, but for the sea- sons yet to come. Tt has been a long time since a wrest- ling match attracted so much attention as {s now belng bestowed on the Stecher- Cutler meeting. Even the Gotch-Hacken~ schmidt affair did not take the hold on the public fancy that has been attained by the coming Omaha session. This mainly because of the fact that the pub- lto confidence In the honesty of the match. No ono questions that it will be decided on its merits, and that is & factor that must be present in order to get approval from the people, who will no longer give support where they ocan not give faith. Aside from this point, the match is of first-rate importance, as it is golng a long way to establish a legitimate successor to Frank Gotch as e undisputed champion wrestler of the Iforid. The country has been allve for s with clalmants for this honor, all whom bowed before the husky Jowan, who more nearly than any man whoever stepped on the mat, placed his name first among the contestants. Stecher has made a wonderful start, and it he succeods in throwing Cutler, who claims the cham- plonship, he will be well on the way to the top distinction. Judgments As N, “Brother Jim"” Rourke seems to be having something on his mind ouf at Grand Island, as matters in the Nebraska State league have gotten into a declded jsnarl. It wasn't enough that the league should be cut from eight to six clubs after the season started, and then to have Fairbury o up because the newly arranged schedule was not satisfactory. Grand Island now charges that gamblers got control of an umplire at Norfolk, and that the officlal undertook by the lay- ing on of fines and other means to so cripple the Grand Island team that vio- tory would be easy for Norfolk and bets placed at heavy odds would be safe. If these charges can be substantiated, the Htate league directors have a serious duty before them, and the soonér they perform it, the better it will be for the game. Base ball, from top to bottom, must be kept free from the taint of gambiing, or it can not endure. It is up to the Nebraska State league to clear its skirts right away. Harness racing 1s taking on a new lease of life in these parts, and with the es- tablishment of a track in the bottoms some splend!d sport is promised the pub- He. It hasn't been 80 many yeers since this section was noted as tlie home of many celebrated trotters and pacers, and the harness horsé Industry was thrifty and popular.. Now that the excitement casioned by the automobile has sub- sided slightly, it Is mot too much to ex- peot that a little attention be given to “he horse, and partioularly to the horse in the sulky. Some of the departed glory of the half-mile track may easily be xostored, and 1t looks as if it might be. With the generaj revival of business throughout the country comes a corre- sponding ingrease in the attendance at the ball parks, and while none of the owners is as yet hoard bragging about the large sums of money coming in, all are fecling much relieved over the proa- pects for a season which a very little while ago was auything but rosy in its promise The public dearly loves the game, and is willing to spend its money \at the gates, when it has it to spend. With the Interest in the several contests growing more intense as the daye go on the crowds are sure to flock to the parks. Omaha saw some of the tightest base bal] ever exhibited during the short time Denver and Des Moines got to exhibit here. Scme remarkable fielding was done in each game, and in three of them, at least, Omaha wus beaten because some athlete on the other side pulled a phe-| nomenal play at a oritioal time. It was tough to see these breaks go against the home boys, but the patrons surely saw some classy base ball. Somebody shot the sights off Krueger's big bat during the week, and Lejoune passed him In the batting averages. The worst thing that happened to Irue was when he missed that stralght one Mitchell sent over last Bunday, with a runner on first and another on third, and the score 2 to 1 in faver of Denver. That was a real heart-breaker. McGraw has finaly passed one team in the race, dut it is the one presided ver by Charley Herzog, which doesn't arouse much foy in Gotham. If thera wero & ninth place in the league, Cin-| cinnat! would have it. The surprise in the National is to see St. Loufs up there meking a fight for first place. Omalia iy getitng back on the sport map in real form, with its big speedway and its lttle stadium, its wrestling matches and the like, a sign that some lifo stijl exiats in this part of the country, It may be & little earty to make up final judgment, but it looks now as if Chicago, instead of winning three pennants, is go- mg to do mightly well to win any. Pa 4ldn't hire any new pitchers dur- ing the week, but If you wan't to do business with him, steer him onto the ain of a good righthander. Monday of next week is golng to be some day in Omaha, all right, and the home folks are guing to be in on it Ten Jones is some man to have on & team. If you doubt this, ask any of the Omaha pitchers. Ty Cobb is slipping again. The poor devil is hitting under .40 Poor Shape of Team Compels Greater Omaha League to Set Them Adrift, HOLMES SQUAD GETS PLACE By FRANK QUIGLEY. Only seven of the thirteen directors of the Omaha Amateur association appeared at the regular meeting held at the council chamber last Wednesday night. This trip it didn't make much difference because several protosts that the directors antic ipated falled to roll in. Lately all the difforent protests have been settled by the various leagues, consequently the directors were allowed to take life easy. Because the Townsends have been in poor shape for several weeks they were dropped from the Greater Omaha league. Presi- dent Cook didn’t think it advisable to looked s gloomy for the Gunners. James P. Mullen took the Townsends in hand Iast Sunday and on Monday he decided to throw up the relns. When Mullen lets 100se it is generally considered among the locals that all hopes for reorganization are lost, Prosidedt Cook advised the writer that the Townsends would lose thelr §% for- feit. Fe sald that his action in the mat- ter might be reconsidered when the man- agers of the Greater Omaba league con- vene. The writer is unable to conceive why the To¥nsends should lose their forfelt dough when they dldn‘'t drop out of the league. According to reports the Townsends were willing to stick and do all in their power to finish the season. Ducky Holmes' squad applied and were granteq the franochise left open by the departure of the Townsends. They will have to roll in with twenty-five bucks for thelr franchise. Anderson Resigna. Mr. City league and also connected with the South Omaha Midgets, resigned and Ernie McKee of Gentleman's Athletics was elected to fill his boot der the super- vision of McKee, the Inter-City league ghould be more progressive than ever be- fore. As the aforementioned was all of the business that required the attention of the directors they adjourned until & week from Wednesday. Any manager or player that wishes to dispose of some of the elimination cham- plonship tickets can get some from Jake Isaacson or Louls Cook. These tickets are going fast and from present indica- tions the ones interested will easily dis- pose of 1,000 tickets. In the event that 1,00 tickets are sold everything wiil be lovely for the Omaha Amateur assocla~ tion. Indians Have Hard Luck. Last Sunday the Omaha Indians, the dudes that represent the Indian motor- eycle house, had, although it happened unexpectedly, what would be called & mad plenie. They hired a Jitney carryall to cart them to Arlington, Neb. Natur- ally they thought the country roads would be O. K., but they were contrary to their opinion. They left Omaha about 11 bells Sunday morning, and after they were pulled out of several mud- holes they arrived where they were scheduled to play, namely, Arlington, Neb., at 5 whistle: The. Arlington ball tossers and their supporters had aban- doned the field and the “nothing doing™ placard greeted the Omaha Indlans. They lost a chance to cop a game, they lost their expenses, and some of them started to walk back and lost thelr way. Taken all in all, wasn't this a profitable trip? What? Recently the Ancient Order of United Workmen team, which has been fighting hard for the cellar berth of the Greater Omaha league, has been strengthened and now th re going after the bacon. Me- Guire, formerly with the Storz, is their stronghold on the mound. Today, down on the turf at Luxus park, the Anclent Order of United Workmen children will do thelr darndest to land three wrangles. They will finish their seven-inning strug- gle which ended In an argument with the bases intoxicated and two out with Ver- non at bat last Sunday. When this ar- gument is settled they will play a post- poned game with the Alamitos, and then play their regular game booked with the Alamitos for today. This will be the first triple-header indulged in by the same Omaha contingents. Diamond Dust. Comfort of the First Methodists has quit the game. Gail Moredick is now managing the Hirst Memorials. Dutch Platz, formerly with the Town- sends, will hereafter wear am Armour uniform. George Graham of the 8tors whacked four on the kisser out of four times up last Sunday, 5 The Starg and S book games for July at South 1285, es _would lke to Call Roy Stacey formerly with the Townsends, have tied wp with the Luxus. ‘Those Jos Smithe look real sweet on per, but they fail to produce when they uck against the Stors. Most of the defunot Townsend squad have been picked up \by other teams of the Greater Omaha league. Berth number one of the Greater Omaha league is still the property of the mearly unbeatable’ Armours. Bob Foran, formerly a Jocal star, just #hot in from Fremont the other day, Call Harney 1849 for his services. With the exception of four, all the teams of the Omaha Amateur assocla- tion have turned in thelr contracts Although Leo Kiine, the boy wonder, kinked 'em for the Bourgeols trouge last Sunday, they failed to cop the bacon Sfnce Billlam Fox jumped to the arena gs sn umpire in the Greater Omaha league, he has had oodles of trouble. Fred Jungman, mansger of the B, Juniors, poled out a three-base hit Hoffam of the South Omaha Midgets | Willlamson, Grant, Carmody and San- | dan. formerly with the Townsends, have hoaked on with the Ducky Holmes' tribe. | .When in need of a good \umpire. call | Walnut 263 and squawk| for Harry | Wright. He knows the game from A to Z. Cromen Coady 1s still on the sick lst with a bum pedal. Apparently Coady's base ball and foot bsll days ars over. Black’s Kats hit their stride last Sun- | day and played the bail they are capable {of” All season they have been below par. | . The catching and batting of John Pay- Ik, who took Koubsky’s place as catcher for the B. P. Junfors, improved the team, Last Sunday for Schuyler, Neb., John Andrews, an Omaha youth, struck out twenty of the Rogers, Neb., congrega- tion Madam Rumor has it that Manager Graham of the Bourgeols squad is after Mart Flanagan, for.nerly with the Town- sends P. oft Joe Smithe, Woodbine, berth Mr. Tripp says he will make the tri with the Anclent Order of United Work. men aggregation to Plerce, Neb., on July 8 Some of the Class B teams prove more {of an attraction than the Class A | speeds merchants of the Greater Omaha league. Three double pl | ler, Adams and Vinquist during Walter G squabbi Tn the last three games that Hec Carter has signed Jack Lacey of a., to hold down an outer pulled by Law. of the Holly the Clark-Holly keep them on the payroll when matters | Anderson, president of the Inter- | Rube Feltman and Bdward Minikus, | & Manager Storm of the Council Bluffs | | TOWNSENDS TAKE THE GOUNT| Wants to Ride 100 Miles an Hour and Also “If anybody else can do it, I can do) it, too.” And there you have the motto | of one Bert Le Bron, president of the| Inmnhn Auto Speedway company and the | |Le Bron Aviation company. | Among his triends Le Bron has the reputation of belng & dare-devil. No (matter what the danger may be—and | generally the more the danger the more | Bert likes lt—Le Bron is the one man {in Omaha who Is eager to perform the | undertaking. To most people the ambi {tions of Le Bron are both reckloss and foolhardy, but Hert is the kind of & chap who s born with a horseshoe in his left mitt and his luck never leave: his trail. Bert now has two major ambitions in | lite. One s to travel in & racing motor | car on the Omaha speedway at a rate of over 100 miles an hour. As soon as the drivers arrive here to try out the track | Bert intends to ses the ascompiishment | of his ambition. The other fs to loop | the loop In a flying machine. Le Brom almost had a chance to see the realiza- ! tion of this latter hope, but his luck | wasn't with him—or either it was with | him—for he couldn’'t make the trip. It was to be with Art Smith at the epeedway last Thanksgiving day. Bert bad tramed it so that he and Art would go up, turn thres loopa and then Smith was to descend and go up again alone. But a dense fog came up and Smith re- fused to take any chances with & pas- senger. But some day Smith or De Liovd Thompson will come to Omaha, Le Bron declares he will see to that, and then he will make his perilous flight In the clouds as a passenger with one of th | daring aviators. Ever since a little tot Le Bron has been of an adventure-seeking disposition. | When a boy he rigged. up a flock of | trapeses and plides In his barn on the | farm where he was born, In Trego county, Kansas, One day he saw a cir cus in town and saw a slide for life by one of these red-righted, iron-jaw gen- tiemen. He decided to make one of these. slides. Ho took some wire used to bind hay bales and made his slide. That is, he started. Of course the light | wire broke and Bert was precipitated | to the earth with more or less force. When 15 years of age Le Bron was a Looop the Loop| | @ Bert Le BPron. professional bicyele rider and made his living this way. He raced at Chicago with such men as Harl Cooper, who is now one of the greatest racing auto drivers of the country. This was in s ani 1807. In 188 he wanted to go to the front In the Spanish-American war, but wag too young. Then he came west gnd in 1908 became the wrestling and boxing champlon of Nebraska at the welterweight. Then he became a rifle and revolver shot. He | now holds the record for Omaha at re volver shooting, hitting twenty-nine and one-halt bull's-eye out of thirty shots | at thirty-seven and a half feet. He also won the rifle shooting champlonship of Omaha, Cotnell Bluffs and South Omaha | at the old shooting gallery run by the | late Billy Townsend and Sam Grayson. Le Bron was also the trap shooting champlon at Carter Lake for two years A record of adventure, su young Omahan and when he sees the realization of the two ambitions he now | has, that rcoord will be augmented con- | slderably more. oly, has tni he Stars and_Stripes he tor ¢ Bas il Iy three hits. Going some, has allowed oily eh, boys? e First Christians and Hirst Memorials will play July 3 at Elmwood purk, This game will practically decide the league champions. ORI John McAndrews of the Hollys is f! - Inluhll position like a regular big league cavorter. He is also rather pugnacious with the pole. e Kohout Colts defeated tho DeVol V;{"l‘urn and not the Council Bluffs Im~ perials. The Imperials huve never played the Kohout Colts. oy % orey Miller slid back own 0] ogf‘r ay from Grand Island and _inci- dentally signed with the Ancient Order of United Workmen. e B, P, Juniors’ "S"’ldj which c::d. ists of Cecetka, Povondra, Jungman Shramek, showed up well against the South Omaha Midgets. b, Vernon, the Alamito twirler, was chief. hitsmith during the A{lmlto-An— clent Order of United Workman tussle. He clipped a .667 average. p Baward McDermott of Gentlemen's Athletics, who holds down corner one, 1s their most reifable hitter. He is espe- clally sood in the pinches. On July 4 and 6 the oride of Omaha, namely, the Storz, will endeavor to cop a pair of wrangles at Red Oak, Ta., and ineidentally a wad of green. On account of the hum condition of the diamond at Chris Lyck park, the Armour-Chris Lyek contest scheduled for last Sunday, was postponed. The writer 18 unable to figure out one real good reason why the Townsends blew up, unless because | kinker, Baker, flew the coop. Although he has been afforded an op- portunity to hitch up with the Storz, nevertheless West Baker will probably | mucilage himself to the Alamitos Frank Welch has throwed up the reins as manager of the Anclent Order of United Workmen squad, but he wili still hold down the middle bag for them, Brickson is mow picking the pills be- hind the willow for the Aneclent Order of UnMed Workmen band. His knowl- edge of the game ought to help some. In all probability John Dennison will have to hold down the bench for a few moons, on account of putting one of his fingers on the blink last Sunday. On Saturday, July 3, Plerce, Neb.. will celebrate. Al’!h!l celebration the Wood~ men of the World and the Midland Glass end Paint company teams, will tungle. Up to date Harry Dally, formerly a .lhlr‘l’lnl light on our local sand lots, is |out in the rain. He cen still dig ‘em |out of the dust. Webster 324 ‘will cateh | him. \ : | _Charles Kane, the big noise of the | Hotel Custle crew, stepped off the bridge nd fell Into a life partner. Although ‘};M\tl:h‘fl up., Charles will still play base { ball. | Phillips of the Joe Smiths, is starring this on. They don’t tap them too hard for him and his peg is as strong as fron and as true as | teel. Now that Tgm Noone, the leader of the Chris Lyoks, has been afforded amp) time to reconstruct this aggregation, he {ought to cough up some real bage ball | | todny. On corner three (Tismond is playing great ball for the Stars and Stripes. e gobbles gverything that ticlles his terri- tory and he is there and back again with | the pole. Back of the hit station, Butler is do- ing nicely for the Siniths. He, has & perfect peg, Eood with the stick and bis roof plays a condpiglous part in all arguments. Sullivan, the chlef kinker for the Hollys, nailed another no-hit, no-run game last Sabbath when, with the excellent support of his teammates, he shut out the fa mous Walter G, Clarks. Just because the Storz vtilize the serv- ces of George Clark, is it imperative at the other local' amateurs should bire him? He is a good umpire, but has he ever stepped out of his way to help the local amateurs? Hal Driscoll, well known among the local pill manipulators, 18 now visiting in Omaha. He used to be masistant with the Farreils, but since becoming Senator Hitcheock's secretary he has let base ball fall by the wayside, Whenever anpy of the local teams stage a ‘row where there 1s & chance for the umplre to plok up a five spot, they al- ways forget about the fellows that on other occastons donate thelr services and they hire an outsk Kriebs, president of Commercial league, says if the Balleys would muoi- lage a few more dudes that used to grab the nicks among the salaried ohildren they would be sure to cop the grapes in the Commercial league, James Mullen is now the main cheese of the Townsends. He ought to be able to Ao something to keep this gang away from the cemetery. He run the Town sends last Sunday and then resigned, but his resignation has not been aceepted. Boyle, manager of the Bafleys, thinks he has the pennant cinched in the Com- | mercia) league. The base runners rure| | hug the bases when Wahl of the Bafleys is behind the hat, Swongwood of the Bajlevs has no mercy on the ball, AN | the flelders back up when he ateps {o the | plate. Smith of the Balleys is the Ty “obb of the Commercinl league. Guinn the shortstop of the Bafleys, sure cov At the hot corner, | man in order HEAVYWEIGHT CROP- LIGHT Jim Coffey and Charles Weinert Only Pugs Who Would Have a | Chance with Champ. | COFFEY HAS THE EDGE ON JESS NEW YORK, June 26—Reports from | the west that a young heavyweight of | great promise has been discovered calls | attention to the fact that new material | for that division mever WAs more scarce | than at the present time. Following the defeat of Jeffries a swarm of “white hopes’ sprang up over-| night. Among the number were Carl| Morrls, Jim Stewart, Jim BSavage, Al! Palver, Frank Moran, Luther McCarty, Gunboat Smith, Arthur Pelky and many others of less standing. All were full of ambition to avenge the downfall of Jef- tries and incidentally win a fortune for themselves, Since the advent of Jess Willard, how- ever, no new men have appeared on the horizon, and although Willard is free to fight in any of the boxing centers of | the country when he feels so inclined, it | seems highly probable that soon he will | be as lonesome as Johnson, the outiaw, wes while waiting for one of the “hopes” to develop. Only Two Rivals, At the present time Willard's only rivals worth consideration are Jim Cof- fey and, jjossibly, Charley Weinert. When | he has dtkposed of this pair there will be | nothing more for him to do but wait for some new men to come to the front. And as it usually takes at least three years' campaigning before a boxer is ready for a champlonship matoh, It i apparent that Willard's reign will not be a stormy one. Bven Coffey and Welnert, the only ones | of the present set who have not yet| reached their best form, will not be ready | to do thelr best work for at least a year | to come. Since both are still irhproving | rapidly, only time will show whether | they are of champlonship calibre. At | the present stage of their development matching them with Willard would be to | risk sacrificing their future. This of course is on the supposition | that Willard in the future will show his true form instead of hanging back, as he did in most of his bouts before win- ning the title. Otherwise it Is by no means certain that anything very serious would happen to elther Coffey or Weinert | n ten rounds. For anything over that | distance it would be foollsh to think of palring efther of the youngsters with | the gigantic Willard, but a ten-round bout mbight be & differtn matter. Coftey 1Is Faster, Just how Willard will act in these ten- round affairs, now that he is champlon, | remains to be meen. On the form he has | displayed so far, the only thing rea sonably sure is that he would be In no dangor of belng knocked out, thereby | losing his title, But to say that Coffey | would have no chance of outpoirting him in & short bout 1= taking too much for' granted. In Willard's short career he has encountered no one who had more speed and endurance than the Irish glant. Right now Coffey seems to b better man than Gunbeat Smith, who outpointed Willard in twenty rounds. Coffey also meems to be & few notches higher than Luther McCarty was when the latter met Willard and carried the fighting to.his glant opponent for seven of the ten | rounds. Then, too, Coffey defeated Carl | Morris far more decisively than Willard did. | That Willard with his tremendous hit- | ting power, ought to make short work of the inexperienced Coffey goes without | saying. But what Willard ought to do and what he does sccomplish are two different things. Like many other boxers who otherwise would be great fighters Willerd is handicapped by his tempera- ment. He lacks aggremsiveness, and that is @ fatal fault so far as short bouts are concerned, although in a long fight It works the other way. But unless Willard can overcome his tendency to hold back, he will never make much of a hit as o ten rounder. Coffey, on the ather just. right for ten r stantly on the aggress hitting as long as Willard's boxing has cent, he would have to stop the to win. If Coffey better defense his chances of a hand, ls gaited He fs and never stops n stand, Unle improved 0 per Irish had a inds. con H . | the ground. Graham of the Batleys sure i flelds and hits them in big league fashion. | stealing a popular decision would be Lright Where the Amateurs Are Plrayirng Today LYCK PARK Diamond—Armours against Bour At 1:30, Armotrs against Chris th e Lycks at 8:0 North Diamond—Nourse againat Mandy Lees at 1.9, Jamea Corr Electrics against Riversides at 3:3. LUXUS PARK Alamitos against Ancient Order U'nited Workmen In triple-header ning at 1.5, Ofl company ot begin FORT OMAHA Rrandels against Drexel Shoe at 10, Ford Motor company against South Omaha Morchants at 1.3, Ramblers against Hrowning-Kings a TEK 100 5 CLUR 1cky Holmes at 2 Kilpatricks against Hayden Bros. at 10, | Holiys against Heacon Press at 1:3), Ken- nedy & Beselins against Omaha Rubber company &t §:30, MILLER PARK North Twenty-fourth Street Ramblers sgainst Omaha Printing company at 1:3), Brown Park Merchanis against Mickel Victrolas at 3:90, RIVERVIEW PARK J. D Crews against Merchants Hotel at 1:30, B, Preds ugainst Southeast [m- provement club at 3:3. FONTENELLE PARK Resa-Naah compan Diamond By Hupmobiles at 10, Thorpela: Kast against Great News ompany | | | sgainst Twenty-fourth Streat At 1:3), Fontenelles against At 3:30 | West Diamond—Murphy Mazdas at 1:80, Walter O Nebraska Auto School at BLMWOOD PARK East Diamond—8t. Francis club against Nationals at 1:30, West Leavenworth Merchants against’ Dundee Woolen Mills at 3.9, West Diamond-G. A. Nelsons against Willlams Pharmacy at 1'%, Vinton Cubs inst South Omaha Midgets at §:%. tth Dinmond—Brown Park Juniors | | agatnst Gentleman's Athletics at 1:30 | THIRTY-FIRST AND _BOYD | Tradesmen against Auto Row at DUCKY HOLMES' PARK Spring Lake Parks against Bros. at 1'% INDEPENDENT GAMES Gouncll Bluffs Imperials at Treynor, Ta Stors at Wahoo, Neb. Stars and Stripes against Da Vol Vie tors at Twenty-first street and Kirst ave- nue, Council Bluffs be Smithe against Sam Crawford's All Stars at Athletic park, Council Bluffs Kohout Colts at Plattariouth, Merchants | Krajiceks | DId Tte against Clarks against Trimble Hugo Bils against J. | Edwards, Carter lake Unequaled for HARLEY- DAVIDSON | Wins 1st and 94 in renowned annual Rl oltmbd at Unfontown, Penh. Demone strating foremost In power as well as being the world’s spesd champlon, having won all important wpeed contests of the season. *peed and all- that the Marley.Davidson power, | - ——— round satisfaction. Tracks Go to W Kighty KisselKar trucks jeft the fac |tory of the Kissel Motor Car company in one train load last week. The entire |train was made up of flat cars, two trucka being loaded on each car.' The shipment was consigned to the govern- ment of Sarbin, and consisted of thirt ambulances and fifty heavy service v hicles for commissary use the ‘Worry’ Oall and be convinoed. VICTOR H. ROOS “The Motoreycle Man™ 2703 Leavenworth St, Omahs, Neb, “Now, Now, Cool Off— - Get Your BV.D.’s On ! ERE you are, carryin r forehead all wrinkled u ake it easy, Man! Cool you’ll cool down in mind ! ‘ : sign,’ like a raisin. in body and . to the nearest store for a few suits of B.V.D. wears washes Take my tip, don’t let me see you like this to- morrow. "’ Truts Mud Bag. O\ & ot OF. and Fortn Courartn B.V.D. Closed Cvotch Unlon Suits (M%.EIA. WI—JQS/NB $1.00 and w-ut the Bult. B V. D. Coat Cut hirte and Knee Length Drawess, 50c. and upwards the Garment. Firmly insist the B.V.D, Foas Fabod e faaYs edun %, e any Ashletic | r without A The B.V.D. Company, NewYork. € for An Opportunity to See the World’s Championship Series OF BASEBALL ‘GAMES FANS” Absolutely FREE of Expense Fans, Read This To the man presenting the greatest number of EL. TELLO Cigar Bands by September 18, 1915, will be given FREE ticket to the World's Championship Series of Bassball Games and all expenses of transportation to and from the place where the games are played, To the one presenting the 2d largest number of bands $50.00 in cashj 3rd largest number $30.00 in cash; 4th largest number $20.00 in cash. Two Bands from Little EL TELLO Cigars count as one from Large EL TELLO, Save Your Bands presenced at our office Dot later then moon of September 10tk