Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1915, Page 5

\1 was terribly alarmed about her condi- (FIGHTERS WATCH ~ CUTLER iGnlnx)‘ of Stars See New Ideas in : Training Which Leave a Man with His _l‘lcsh APPROVAL STAMP PUT ON SPEEDWAY | Richard Kennerdell of A. A. A. De- clares Track is Safe and Fast and Gives It His 0. K. | SOME DO NOT AGREE WITH IT| | BY ED sMITH, (Referee Stecher-Cut Matet fal ) WAGNER MAKES HIS PLANS and see n well " ¢ onditioned wrestler Fred Wagner, known the country | .. . s the Invitation that Charley o'er to speed enthusiasts, arrived in|cune sut the other d to several Omaha Tuesday to cast his ex-jof his fighter friends. He was going to pert orbs over the new board speed-|®i'e an cxhibit e hi o ‘:' way, on which will be run the first ; .. watore leaving tomorrow night for annual 300-mile classic on July 5. Omaha, where he fe t battle with Wagner will act as starter at the big Joe Stecher. the Nebraska marvel, f event and his visit is for the purpoge | !¢ hampionship of this country a of making plans to perform his| -l the. Bahters and thete mine | duties, vantage of the bid to see | With Wagner was Richard Kennerdell, o is extremely popular um.i chalrman of the contest board of the | the othe etes, not only in his own, | American Automobile association. Ken- |but in ot inos of muscilar endeavor. nerdell lost no time in putting his official | Among present were Jimmy stamp of approval on the course. Every- | Clabby of Tammond his stabl Joe Welling: Joe pirant: C! thing is in first class shape and there are | matc no changes to make, only a few additions. | lghtw Wagner a Card. ne Wagner 18 one of the cards of the big {othe auto race. A race without him would be | ea a poor affair indeed. He appears on the |mat wit track in the loudest pair of checkered [at each another arley White, the champlor They inutes on the n they looked | Cut- | pants & man could buv. Then he trots | They aldn't a it all around the track, never out of the danger |ler's face indicate training zone, ving his colored flag: nd oth past an his stren ped wise cavorting around. He ne get within such a close distance of a | car when giving it the flag but what the | slightest slip on the part of the driver | would be disastrous to one of Mr. Wag- | rer's gaily attired legs | That the Omaha track will stand a speed of ninety miles an hour for the entire 300 miles is the opinfon of beth | Wagner and Kennerdell. It even may surpass that figure | That it will be the most spectacular track in the country from the spectators’ standpoint is their bellef. The shorter circumference makes it possible to sce the entire track at all times and the | crowds will be able to follow the race from flag to flag. Waganer laid out positions for the erec- | § tion of the pits just east of the starting | point. Work on them will start at once. | Twenty pits will be installed. Work on the garages has been started. | ‘Twenty completely equipped double gar- ages will be bullt. They will be located in the very center of the infield. Poor Widow Asks Taxes Cancelled City commissioners are interested in Mrs, Caroline Christenson, & widow re- slding at 4207 Burdette street This woman has asked the city officials to cancel her special paving taxes of $5. She relates that she sews and does other work to pay off a mortgage and that a willing daughter nearly 14 years of age Is prohibited by law from helping her by working during the summer. : Sorority Girls Make Stop-Overs in Omaha Hundreds of delegates to the Greek letter sorority convention at San Fran- | cieco are perfodically passing through | Omaha enroute to the coast and stopping | for a few hours to see Omaha. Another of these delegations of some forty so- rority girls of the Pi Beta Phi worority ir to pass through Tuesday, July 6 A[ big delegation drove over the city for a| = few hours Monday and another Saturday, | % Trial Quart r fails to |inexhaustible. Yet TRIUMPH BEER | | AL, I Ol Saxon Braw lIs So'Goop YoulL SMACKYOURLIPS | »*Ask ForRMORE [ [ STORZ Brewine Co. |l OMAH | Stop the Child’'s Cough—It's Serfous. Croup and whooping cough are chil- —a Forty H. P. 7-passenger FOUR at (Motor—37%" bore, 5" stroke) *885 This year the Studebaker announcement is and Leather Covered Flask dren's allments, Dr. King's New Dis- covery 1 what you need-—it kills the cold germs. All druggists.—Advertisement. RICHEST BOY IS SUED IN PERSONAL INJURY CASE Suit against Harold Brown of Newport, R. 1, reputed to be the richest boy In the world, for $50,000 damages, was hegun in district court by Attorneys Donohoe and DPonovan in behalf of Richard W Schmidt, who alleges that he was in- jured when he fell forty feet from an outside stalrway of an apartment house at 516 South Thirteenth street. Brown owns the house. Feln 3-Star Whiskey st k! hiskey of best possible r fails to please the man who really knows We include an Extra Free Trial Quari with your order for Eight Quarts of Fels 3-Star Whiskey hipped direct at tollowing wholesale prices: QTs. Full § 4 25 Whooptng Cowgh. “When my daughter had whooping cough she coughed so hard at one time that she had hemorrhage of the lungw Measur Qrs. Full $ Measure EXPRESS CHARGE:! ’lEPAlDi Including free, han covered flask filled with tion. Seeing Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- key. 1f not satisfi edy so highly recommended, T got her a bottle and it relieved the cough, at once. Before she had finished two bottles of this remedy she was entirely well," writes Mrs. 8. F. Grimes, Crooksville, Ohfo. Obtainable everywhere.—Advertise ment. ponse, o d you an equal qu ity of any whiskey you name in exchange, no matter by whom made or sold- but may keep th fours abeolut. Summer The office building furthest up the hill, gets the best air, and with the outlook on the beautiful Court House plaza ard its own spacious court, there is no more { delightfu! place in which to work in summer than ! THE BEE BUILDING | Its popularity is shown by the fact that offices offered | are very few indeed. Some of these may meet your need Mowever, better than any in the building. We think it would be well to look them over, eor, if we have not what you want, we will place you on our waiting list Office Building We offer: Room 222—Choice office suite, north light, very doctors or dentists; waiting room office; 530 square feet desirable for | and private $45.00 Room @Q1-—Nice cool office with vault, near elevator and stairs; electric light free, 210 square teet §18,00 Room @40-—9x20. Water; partitioned into private office and waiting room; has large double east windows; 180 square feet $18.50 || APPLY TO BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT, ROOM 103, THE BEE BUILDING low-price car, to compete purely on a price basis. 1—Because of largely increased volume of production: 2—Unrivaled manufacturing resources: 8—The Studebaker policy of manufacturing our cars com- plete in our own factories and thus eliminating parts- makers’ profits: 4—The greatly increased efficiency noultln’ from 4 years act nudy‘ and concentration on the manufacture two G“m 8 5—The high percentage of interchangeability of parts in the two chassis, Four-Cylinder Models and Prices Touring Car, 7-passenger = - = = = - = « - § 888 Roadster, 3-passenger - =« = = = « « = = o 850 Landau-Roadster, 3-passenger =« - =« = =« « « 1185 Panel Delivery Car - - - « =« « = =« = « « 878 OpenExpressCar - - « =« =« « = « « « = = 850 Station Wagon - = = =« = = « « « o« =« =« « 878 Write at once for Catalog illustrating 1916 Studebaker Cars —more POWER —more ROOM —stil HIGHER QUALITY —and LOWER PRICES —a Fifty H. P. 7-passenger SIX at $1 050 (Motor—37" bore, 5" stroke) more significant than ever before. It den.onstrates more conclusively than ever Studebaker’s leadership in the industry. For once again, Studebaker is announcing new cars at prices that completely recast all standards of value in the automobile industry. And never before has a dollar bought so much as it buys in these new Studebakers. best cars in every detail that Studebaker ever built. But while the prices are remarkably low, Studebaker has made no effort to manufacture a small, They are the THE PRICES ARE LOW SOLELY: And Studebaker is merely passing along to buyers of the new cars the FULL benefits of these notable economies. You may question in your own mind the quality of these cars, considering the remark- able reductions in price when compared with our last year's models. But we simply invite you to make any comparisons you like with last year’s cars or with this year’s models of other makers to see what resources and manufacturing experience such as Studebaker has at its command can accomplish. A whole Book of Specifications couldn’t begin to convey the impression that your first glimpse of the cars will give—you must see the cars to appreciate them. Six-Cylinder Models and Prices Touring Car, 7-passenger - - - « = « « « « $1050 Roadster, 3-passenger - - « - -« =« « « « « 1000 Landau-Roadster, 3-passenger - - - - -« « « - 1350 Coupe, 4-passenger =« - = « =« =« =« « « « « 1550 Limousine, 7-passenger - « « - « « « =« « « 2250 F. O. B. DETROIT all cars and giving complete specifications STUDEBAKER South Bend, Ind. Walkerville, Ontario Detroit, Mich. Address all communications to Detroit Direct Factory Branch, 2550-2-4 Farnam Street. E. R. Wilson Automobile Co. 2429 Farnam Street, Local dealers LI 5 and heavy, and even to many positively | to t fat ter A . That's ¢ A 1 v ¥ [} ¥ 1 ' They didn't want to otfend Charley by | ERALS CXTCHY WORT o] B i g > oy i expressing any opinfon, 8o they 804884 | down fine. iike & fighter making we them 3 £ g PP ‘ Wh en at \ » Join them in Augus him. But they expressed opinfons Just | does That would be fa nless Charley W t 1 ————————————— the same to each other. was satisfied that ft wouldn't be a long most perfect shape » 1 ‘1 l : Ne W () l’t 16 Aahier sald he was 1n condition | match of was satefied to take Lhe Ghance | ing for & F1EhE 1 i Cowell Thinks Sale » < with that much surplus on him he would that ha could make it a quick finisk the Pole, was tra f n v Be called crasy.’” Clabby said Fighiter Ruowe 1AM h" he mmid. Do you know Wit of the School Bonds ine a New System of Training. 1 e seieued. the Ment I'll bet ar Sl ld B P ff pu Kentu water & @ \ " v ) tween the system of training for wrest- | bell for the first round he Knows €X:|gnaa in awhile or barely w ¥ 3 ‘ [ling and training for a glov nt actly the length of the contest. 1t §8 10 yey when he got through said he was| Clhaitma vell of the Board of Ed (Al argued Fd lowis, one of Cutler's g0 four, six, eight, ten or twenty rounds. v e ol T the mateh . v e \ | helpers. Right now Cutler is at his It is ltke the runner on the PAth: | that he was. It Beats e ‘ Y ' \ M this ti ! best. That isn't fat on him, as you The tape ssways Is in sight. Not 8o, how prretlitsdlictromtsodierivs N ¥ 1.00,0 h would soon know if you took holds with ever, with the wrestler. Ho may win in ond 1 him four, six, elght, ten or twenty minutes, NEPHEW OF MRS, BORGLUM ) ’ ' But thers is surplus there and Cutler and then again, he may have to st cgle the not wili need every ounce of it if the Omaha and tumbla around for a couple of h HAS BEEN KILLED IN ACTION ¥ match should happan to be & lonk one,| “If he gots down fine and the match is - N JMa;gwnamwa{m ‘ say over an hour. If the match is long & long one, there is no reserve on his Che A nephew of Mrs. A leared.” said k‘,},' %’( 5 Cutler f= apt to lose from seven to frame; he soon burns himself up after a M. B ind a captain in the French |z o § e Vana /4 (’/\ Y. “ twelve pounde of actual welght. He has profuse early sweat, and then he's an Army, has been killed in action. He was| The finar WORVET 4 N €0t to have that on his frame when he easy vietim. Catch the idea only 19 years old and had been promoted | dispose o hond: m-x‘ | starts, an1 at the same time he has got| The fighters thought they did A from leutenant to captain for bravery al inve s et | |