Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1915, Page 35

¢ i . N AI‘#‘ Q W [ L [ (| ! | i [ s Tt HOBDIE THIS 1S MR, O WILLING - HE 1% 6O TO TAKE oUR ONM::"EQ o ‘ma mm FAR Judgments MAHA takes very kindly to the notion of Booster day, and the probabilities ave that Rourke will entertain quite a large gathering of the folks on the afterncon finally selected to mark that event. The visit of President O'Neill and Colongl Fairweather served te put an emphasis on statements | made heretofore, and to bring before wome of the leading eltiaens the necessity for rallying to the It is admitted that base ball can not thrive unless it has patropage, and that 10 some extent it is the duty, as well as the nrivilege, of the public to furnish this patronage. In veturn the public has a right to ask that the quality of base ball furnished be worthy of that patrenage. The Western league magnates have seriously tried to provide this sort of base ball. It is the proud boast of the managers that nowhere else In this country can you find class A ball in towng so small. Keeping the league up to the high standard that is demanded \IY the public is expensive, and in fairness to the owners, through with the support that will make it easy to have the very best quality of bage ball available to class A. This is what we have had heretofore, and what we will get if the Western is to stick, but it will eall for more peaple than are now passing threugh the wates if the answer s to be ‘“yes”" 8o, keep “booster'' day in mind, but try to do what you ean to make every day a booster day, and begin by going out this afternoon. Frank Joteh says he will not be in po- | sitlon of foreing Stecher or any other man into & mateh, which is a very proper position for a champion te take. Some | of Stecher's friends are suggesting to him that he let the Gotch match ride along as unfinished business until next spring; and this sounds lke good advice. The young champlon will find plenty of mat work cut out for him in the meantime, for a lot of willing athletes will risk an ! engounter with that awful “scissors” gvip | for the loser's end. Kfforts are being made in the east to revive the running track race game, with very little success. Belmont park has been helding a meeting, but it 18 hard to | make the old-timers of Gotham believe It. An Arkansas judge gave the sport an- other hard blow a few days ago when | he decided the law that was te l?!’nllm the sport and revive the glories of lho Hot Springs track was Invalld. 1t will be some time hefore the “sport of kings'" recovers from the disrepute into which the sure-thing gamblers brought it, Followars of the flght game are be- moaning the lack of good heavywdyhts again. These fellows never are satisfied. A few months ago they were all in the hite hope' business, and now, just as soon as Jess Willard brings home the ba- con, they are screaming heeause no one | has shown up to lick Jess. Can you beat it? “Ham" Patterson may not he to blame for the row he had with Hreen, but he will have a hard time to get away from the exhibition he gave the day before, when he conducted himgelf very much as a rowdy. Umpire O'Brien had @ tough start in Omaha, but he handled the sit- uationp very well. Chicago Is getting stronger than ever for the threc-pennant thing, with two teams leading their leagues and the third in second place. It would surely be great stunt for base ball to have a the three big league champlonships and the | championship of the world all Jocated in the one village. What business s it of Hloux Oity's if every dollar taken in at the Omaha Speedway on July 5 was stolen? The drivers weye pald their winnings and all others who had anything coming got it in cash, Pa's boys certainly need scolding for losing a same to Wichita, if it was enly oneshalf of a double-header, That Wichita bupch ought not to win a game In & year of gteady playing with Omaha, An enthusiast down In southern Ne- braska hes deposited §100 in the bank to support his assertion that he can beat any man in Nebraska pitching horse shees. Why not let it go at that? Jimmy Gilmore gave it out in Ohicago that the Feds are going into N'yawk | next summer, and right away came a tale that a peace settlement had been made, It's pretty early for these tales, though. “Blg E4" Walsh came back for one game, and a million fans will hope he is back for good. But EM is sufferin from somathing he can’t heal, Ol Times doesn't spare a Tabor's new mark for the mile {s the recgrd of a grand performance, and will #ive the runners something to tug at for & while. You've got to give thing show it to Pa for one He's let a lot of young players If they had anything this summer. We had hoped that Topeka would pick another team on which to sharpen its claws, but the hope was in vain Pa| support of the mnm.‘, the fans ought to come | HOW DO YO DO - Reaidl e d MR JIGGS +I'N BE 6Oy SSORRY | MQST AS | RETIRE VERY EARLY | |WITH THE OMAHA AMATEURS | Armours Ask Credit for Winning Unplayed Game of Scheduled Double with A. 0. U. W.'s, | DIRECTORS MEET WEDNESDAY By FRANK QUIGLEY, Although the Armours were scheduled for a pair of wrangles on last Sunday with the Anclent Order of United Work- men team, only one game was played |and tn the standings the writer on'y gave the Armours credit for winning one game. The Armours want credit for a forfelt game along with the one they copped. After the mext meeting of the diréctors of the Greater Omaha league, the standings will be chunged or left the same, according to their version of the affair. While most of the managers think the Armours should have the game, nevertheless, they say it Is poor aports- manship to accept donations from a team in unfortunate circumstances. The team | only had one piteher, consequently only | one contest could be plaved. It is nearly | | a two to one shat that the Armours can | | trim the Anclent Order of United Work- | men If they are ordered to play this game | and it would relieva all the erabbing bound to arise in the event this game would win the pennant for the Armours. It wouldn't be & bad idea If all the teams would cut out the betting and frame same regardiess of whether or not the contests were staged on other dlamonds besides the munieipal fields, Commissioner Hummel made the rule some time ago that no plunging on von- tests would be tolerated on the diamonds coming under his jurisdiction. It von are inoculated with the betting fever do | your betting eutside of the parks. What 18 the use of betting? Huppose it creates more interest in the game? Don't you |xalny Just as hard if you haven't got a| cent up? Ona thing it does do is that it causes many & heartache after a game. Many a base ballist that couldn't afferd | it has speculated on a rame just so he | woutdn't ve called a piker. This money | in many cases could be better utilised to help pay for the necessities of life. Directors to Meet, Next Wednesday night at the councli chamber of the ecity hall, the directors wliil convene for their regular meeting | Beveral tmportant propositions will be on the bl of fare, consequently it is im- | perative that all of the direotors should ‘he on the job. At the present writing | the Omaha Amateur assocjation has a | | balance in the bank agsregating $109.50. | Only a few items have been paid out te date, Including a printing bill, bas | for Fort Omaha and the 3§25 fea (o be & member of the National association. sandlot in Tor twenty-four consecutive Holland, the kinker for the Luxus, not been acored upon. eson practically lced the wrangle for ’\In- tors against Blair when he wipped one for two bags in the tenth. A large crowd s expected at Athletic ll‘ Coupeil Bluffs, today when the Joe ths innin hi collide with the Storz. | Now John Dennisgn’s energetic, sya-| tematic efforts are beipg rewarded. His | | gang, the Luxus, are stepping some. | TLast week Harry Sage, a Jocal promi- | nent indicator gent, umpired the $230 bage | ball tournament held at Malvern, Ja. w Tom me has the nucleus for a_good | | club. Get busy Tommie, tie the NaraWare | 1o a few gents and tie on some new stuff. ndrews, the Omaha youth, s mk out | twenty-three of the 0 rr! ¢ ki | team ‘for Schuyler and alfowsa only twe | hits. Titolskl, formerly with Omaha, 1 | ing down'sack two in a faultless manner for the Armours. Iiis timely swats help some. | | Millard Durkee started the season with the Midland Glass and Paint Co. squad | and for some unknown reagon he un- buckled. | McQuade, the initial eavol or Kohouts Colts, s gmashing the 611 rllhlr havd, He zipped three on cocon last Sunday. Westly Buker figured in a fourteen in- dlm( contest with Bennington against retna mker- tribe copped the bacon, | mcore, 2 to 1 | Frankie Woodryff, formerly a star in the Btate league, {§ now holding down the | hortstop position in & faultiess mannar for the Stors, | Guess Graham, eracker of the Stors, is| sure cracking the pill. Last Sunday he secured three safe swats aut of four trips | to the platter, | Hayi Ory 18 _helding by one for ne " Haw u»‘q: He u.-l‘mfl‘m,n the undee 0 n Mills to land afore- mentiened job. Aghats of the Councll Blutfs Im has heen on the slek Iist for fevery day E but in all probhability he will hack " fn the harness today. Next Sunday the Council Bluffs Im- perfals will journey over to Portsmouth, la., and endeavor to whin the village eutups statfoned there | At the beginning of the season the most | qftimistia tans were dublous about the tos, bLut mow they have ohanged | their thought reservoirs | agEressive methods, the big wind | riule ¥ \,.4'1-7 of the Armours, goes a lon 11- loward keeping “hul\ in the runnln the Greater Omaha league, Last Sunday Arthur Morapn wm to the | rescue for the Murphy Did Dhe an the cocom that lced. thelr rew .ufi the Nebraska Auto School. Lately John MeAndrews I\n n de- ivering good brand of hase ball for the Gentleman's Hollys. He is smashing the pill lfke a regular hitamith ’(0 of late Peter Petersg) u making lans sit up and blink. He has lnn[ ra ln. ifteen strikeouts per tangle -u: -:u al -wtn. s few hits, | le X they can nl| n‘- ob. qv iy Y n ,::J""‘w v every ’rm- eaE Augu lwdu and Bunday. m mun n " 1 ) p the Dents and the N Innlk. s eaf. Here of late the Bailley Dents have | tormulated & ood opinion of themselves. THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 18, 19 Copyright, 1915, Interna News e Rervi A FINE CENTLEMAN - HE DOESNT aMORE NOR DRIMK - YOU DON'T LIKE HIM BECALSE HE'S A S0CIAL. L WELL|E HE COMEey HERE -kggm HIM AWAY FROM ME! NGO OuT \oN Now they think that me“ can whip any team in the r.ronlu. nmn . league, Herea the (| Javk will be Known as t llpnrm w'. puunds. Hacon in conjunction with base il wil | be on the menu every Saturday and Bunday Arrangements |‘|u now being made to pull off a bhase mll onEnAw ont urlm( the county fair whiel © held in September at the Henson falr grounds Back,of the platter Walter Speliman s doing fine work Ter the Alamitos s throwing to the bags In fl‘ r- nru fashion and he ean also sting the leather ball Wright, the new aoquisition to the Councll Bluffs fmperials, wo home with said comblnation J‘unfl-y clubbing one on the sm the efvs enft Bob Guinnee, who has been out of the game for a couple of weeks on umun( of a sore knee, expeats to return SANn this week at shortstop for the Bal Dents It Arthur Moran don't qull rrying babies around the fans i bel lav. ho 18 married. oy the benefit of the doubt- ful ones he 1s still traveling In single harness. Last Sunday the Strollep-Ford tugsle busted up In ehapter two. Boys after you walt a long Week to play one game, why bust up the game before you get a ®ood start. It has boen whispared ~areund Frank Walch, star Seaced susiea ati! is golng to stay In seclusion s far as base ball is coneerned for the halance of the season, Grossman, formerly with the Anolent Order United Workmen team, s now hol ing down the initfal pouch for the In- dians. Ha is smacking the horsehide quite regular. “eltman, formerly holding do first corner for the Townsends, occupying _ the “same berth 'for Armoyrs. Hp le & mediocre hitter, but a sensational flelder. For Pollack's Stars and Stripes Hee Carter struck out ten fnst Crescent P art of the Clty, Ta During the la gontest his KInke were oute freely, but fie mot away with the grapes What would be the matter with deliver- ing & few luxe ehunks of consolation to Gentleman's Athletics in reciprocation of their r{-unu pess while they cellap in the Inter-City league’ Harr Wright, formerly star outev fof e W, Warlmen !]y.ul ng on m e i T ] ere every Ir\'luy and Supday .q wouldn't mln aying & game once og’A cupled the a while. Many names have lrfil y flecomlpd the ball e ark nnpu-ll« S ?lrk‘ hut the Benson Falr grounds n all x ability be its ing mnnlulfll‘ l\n Illrllll ) Honton nark, game was at Farrell mrk next Luxug and neu"fi-rl- Lyck park Amateu?fidfis Today i CHRIS LYCK PARK. South Digmond. §:30mOhrls Tycks va, Black's Kats Novth Diamond. #:80—Armeurs ve. Bouvgeols LUXUS PARK, U, W,'s vé. Luxus FORT OMAMA, [ 1:80—Kennedy and Beselins vs. Dundee Waolen Mills, 8:80-Fontenelies vs. Brow Kings. CARTER LAKE ¢ 2:00-Brown Pariy Merchants va. Ne Lraska Auto Bchaol RIVERVIEW PARK, i:80=Merchants Hotel v, Willlams [ Pparmacy 30--Ducky 1Molmes vs. Alamitos, 'ruun'\ SECOND AND DEWEY. --Omaha Rubber company va. '\nur»n Oil company. 2:30—G. A. Nelsons vs. J. D. MILLER PARK. 1:30—Thorpeians vs, Auto Row 2:30—Ford Motor company vs. Lees, Crews. Mandy FONTENELLE PARK. East Diamond, 1:30=Twenty-fourt Hamblers va. Southeast Imorovement ctub. 8:30—Holiys vs. Murphy-Did-Its, West Diamond. 1:90-South Omaha Midvets va. Gentle- man Athletics \—Omaha Pripting company B, Treds ELMWOOD PARK. East Diamond. 1 W—Spring Lake Parks vs. Brown Park Junjor: ‘.:»—s: Francly vs. James Gorr Hleo- rics, West Diamond. 3:30~West Leavenworth Merchanty vs. South Omuba Merchants North Dinmond. -Mazdas vs. Beacon Press. 3:00—Riversides vs, Nationals . DUCKY HOLMES PARK. 4:80-—-Trimble Byothers vg. \'mton Cubs, THIRTY-FIRST AND BOYD, #:30—Tradesmen ve. Central Parks. Morning Game 9:00—Brandels vs. King-Peck, Fort Omaha 0i@=Draxel Shos opmpuny va. Bursess- 3 10:00—Hupmobllea va, Hayden Brow., Thirty-seobn ‘l”u.u Dewey avenue. Inde; t Games, ors va. Joe Bmiths, Athletic (numfl BM’( e el abd lmuuvnln v umm- at Gretna, Neb. B, Impe; Iall ut Pender, Neb, Kuhmn Eolia vy Krejiceks, Third ana Flerce streot, Burlington ' Neb. ’iuduuururl at Benecs, Auto Top Business in Omaha Growing J. M. Naylon of the Weatern Auto Top company, who is one of the new geners. tion of Omaha business men, fecls very enthusigstic regarding his business ou look and hgs en extremely warm spot in his heapt for this territory, even though he 1a & pative of the south, Mr. Naylon says he came here with the idea of firgt advertising what he would do and then deing it, and belleves that any husiness conducted along these lines will wuscead. Bvidently he s right in regard to his own partigilay business At least Aug . Slgus oher. Augusta has siened Fitcher (unning ham. late of Mobile the Southern Ieague i tional WHAT'S THIn® AS | LIVE AN’ BREATHE - 1Ty OBWALD! READY FOR STATE TENNIS Jumbo Stiehm Making Arrange- ments for the Tourney—One Woman to Play. FooT lALLl!‘!‘! AB.E ACTIVE By JAMES E. LAWRENCE, LINCOLN, July 17.-(Special.)—Less than & week vemains for entrles in the Nebraska state tennls tournament to be keld in Lyncoln the last week fn July at the Country elub eourts. Comch Jumbo Stiehm, whe (& waking arrangements for the tournament, e & that o 100 tunnis players will compute for the cham. plonship douhles. The last week has brought the entries in the singles up to thir te trophles in the singles apd y-three players, while fifteen ms are entered in the doubles. Ent will close Baturday night | The champlons of last year's tourna ment have waived the usual rule of taking | part in only the final games but will | entor in the preliminaries and flght their way te the top. Loulse Pound. the 1'nl versity of Nebraska astar s the only woman entered In the tournanment sa far Miss Pounl has heen playing the hest game she has ever plaved and has heen carrying away prizes in all tournaments she has entered. Entey List, The list of entries follows SINGLES ohlenberg, Lincoln--W_ 1. Arthur i ner, . 0. Stighm, 8 alught, Haw i ‘Bl Quy Regd. rnu llz, nr o8 v‘ o} |w lu, Lou u l‘h (s ner, M &h 3 3 l‘a. v‘, A Kuum T, u & Alekwq er, Phillp Watking, Harold Magee and Fred Humphrey, mal Harry Koch, A. C. Potter and Hunlell Larmon. Arapahoe—Charles A, Pattergon, . V., Helmann, G. ¢, Prom, R. ¥, Bmmett. Bend=-Ralph Weavering, Harry ac Lma——Rcv Johu Calvert. W Yn.n.!ohn ;‘rn‘ lrleu ne,IJ W. Howard, 1] a 'z a’:'nz:fl:“...s',x'.-r.m l"uue on and Halmann, Arapa- '}' ’}us. e n. Holywarls nmln, unn "i‘d“ mlvrjetetolAru%r;m "med o ai iiw c"anbur’ {; artner, |Inmlnl i meyer and parinér, Lindein Fopt Ball Men Aetive, Coach Btishm had a letter from Captain Dick Rutherford of the 1916 Cornhusker faot ball team. Rutherford fs on the comst, where he foined the life saving erpw at Lopg Beagh. The Nebraska ean: tain says he ia in perfect eondition and ready to start in practice witheut delay Btiehm has also yecelved a numbey of other lotters from foot hall men indi- rance and s, tahape during the summer so that no time | will be lost early in th efall in eondition. ing. Studebaker Will | at the Detroit plant of Dodge Brothers. | Scripps:Bdeh_Gar ‘ cating the entire squad is keeping in| Retain Leatherin | Spite of Market the Conditions in leather market, | whether Aue to a scarcity of hides or | manipulatien djd not deter Studebaker from mpeelfying the retention of leather upholstery for the new models recently anpounced. The sutomobile Industry ia| the natural eutgrowth ot carriage bulld- | ing, In whieh Btudebaker is a ploneer Sixty-three years of manufacturing ex- perlence has not been without its lessons, and one learngd by this concemn hag been that for sgat cushious therw ls nothd ing superior te, or ths equal of leather | for long wear upholgtery and services ableneas of produation s held a gardinal prineiple with Studebaker GOOD YEAR FACTORY MEN ON TOUR OF INSPECTION A, F. Osterlos, assistant secretary, and H. P, Blegler, Chicago, district manager of the Goodyeay Rubber company, spent Wednesday i Omaha ingpecting the Omaha branch, The Omaha hrangh, ac- | cording to Mr. Osterlog, Is making an exoellent showing, and the Goodyear | people feel a olose Interest in Omgha af- i fairs, Indications of & banner year are gtrong throusheut the eountry, and J M. Line, Omaha branch manager, {s cons fdent that Omaha will put a blg mark on the Goodyear sales ohart WARNS MEN WHO USE LIQUOR The Obleaso Tribuue, Bditorially, Says: NAD cannot expect Lo souk his con psyuflm in alcoh: to ruin his phys and ha y childgen. It the children of ated parents that supply the greatest quota of crimi nals and murderers.” A few days gpent taking the Neal | Treatment in the privaey of homu, hotel, club or Institute wlll eliminate the viru! | lent poison from .the system, create & loathing for ‘uu\wr oF drigs and seon re- store natupel appetite, sieep and pormal mental and physical ronditions | For full information call or address th head he.N Institute, No. 1802 S0, Wh = Omaha Neal Institu'es in 60 Principal WELL “WELL- OSWALD -How ARE YOU ! HOMW ARE. YOu - Yyou WON'Y YELL WAITER - FILL THEM UPAGAIN! MAGGIE - AFTER TINKIN' ABOUT THAT YOUNG MAN - | qUESS HE'S ALL RiGmT! VYES “BUT I'VE CHANCED NY MIND! “EH? W St l Booth of « Saturday moming, and, ,lrnhrumw distance, 358 miles omen's Styles [oresto. Saturdey svening they sat dowm | W L Hutfman Aute somsany. wil to dine with - SaN have their firet shipment this week of Affeot Sales in [the 116 maael. Just to show that there was ’ Then, ‘nuthing up his sleeve,” Mr. Spear turned his ear around and did the same trick over a n Monday—driving the Sorippe- | Booth back home, from Chicuge to De- | Dulnth Sgna Kuhn, The Duluth elub hl IlIMT!"rlrn Ba South Africa/ Milady in al' quarters of the civilized globe having given up the gay and fes tive ostrioh foather as an article adornment, has resulted in a de motor car sales in South Africa, accond ing to H, W. Allkin, Cape Town auto-| mobila man, whe has spent the last week | man Walter Kuhn o n nhl\u .‘ the Ohio North ery) Ir’I ll with Owensboro, Ky the Kl ¥ |en(uc. | Tast secason. Fudian Motocycle SUPREME Of the 275,000 motorcycles in use in the United States 124,000, or 45 per cent, are Indians. of “The chanke in women's styles relegat- | ing the ostrich feather to the baekground is not a new une In our experience.” sava Mr. Allkin, “"Nevarthel it s none the legs keenly felt at the present time. When | left Cape Town, many ostrich farmers were killing their surpius supply of binds for the flesh. “When you econsider that elose to 50,00 people devive thelr living from the astrich feather industry, you can realize that the automoblle business feels the | present depression as keenly as any. Ten | or fifteen years back, when ostrich | feathers bad again heen deglared passe, Houth African farmers passed through exaotly the same experience. But ostrich plumes regaingd thelr popularity within & phopt time, and we are confident that Dame Fortune will again ralse her Vig- orous censorship bofore very many monthe "' “There’s a Reason” to Arrive in Omaha | During This Week Not a vace-just a day's journey—is miles in a Scrippe-Booth car R. H. Bpear, general manager of the Roripps-Booth company of Detroit, and |Mrs. Spoar devided that they would like [to Sunday with Harry Newman, thelr representative at Ohicago. Bo they hopped inte thelr lghtwelght Seripps- " SEE OMAHA BICYCLE CO. Factory Distributors Play The Game Of “Beat-The-Heat" In B.V, D., and You’ll Win. 8 “big game’ aH day and every Underwear not only makes summer ondurdia but pleasurable, Its gool, clean, soft feel soothes "when you put it on. Its dom of arm, leg, a ovcr, your temper while you have it on, The hut isn't Jess, but you feel 1t less, When you buy B.V,D, you are not only buying the utmost Comyory, but the h| hest Quality, Materials, making, fit, fimsh dunhlny—dlmlupadcd nd perfected with waceasing care to give you the moet for your money, * that every mother's son of us day 15 “‘Bear-The-Heat." B. On suery BV, D. Undergarment is ssied the BV, D, Red Wiwn Lobd " g BEST RETAIL TRADS e Mard Bas. U, 8 Pt OF. and Prvirn Gromteind V. D. Closed Crotch Union Suits B.V.D. Coat Cut Undershirs at. U.S. A, 4.30-07—9-15-14) and ‘mwnmm So¢. $L.00 and upwards the Su and upwards Garment, Pirmly insist upon seeing thi refise vo take w‘:.xlhhlr Und-n-u#but [ The B.V.D. Company, New York