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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1915)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY-.IUiK;-JUXi:27r--101 fc- 3 S Judgments ESTKRN LEAQUB3 magnates. In session at St. Jo, put a topper on tha hard times tun aunt by the president of th league, and hav turned him into a genuine booster. W 1 " a I 1inr as a matter of fart, at no time wi any real oocasion for the remark- Sble 1n fiago i lSed ft InterrJew O'Neill gave out In Chl- early In the month, and had ha little judgment, it la hardly likely he would have Indulged In the talk he did. But that partloular pteoa of fat haa oven In the fire for aom time, and the taek art bafora the magnates la to re tore confldenoa In the league to a point where It will again have the support of the publlo a a, permanent Institution, and not as an eTanesoent thine that Is likely to yanlah between any two flays of the summer. It la going to taka soma little work to briny tbla about, but when It baa baen done, the "booster" day pro roaed for the benefit of the league will materlallia without any dlffloulty. Tha; Ft. Joe meeting started on the right trarlr, and If the owner maintain the at titude there assumed, the guooes of their business will be muoh better assured, not only for this rear, but for tha aea sona yet to come. . It has been a long time slnoe a wrest ling match attracted so muoh attention aa is now being bestowed on the Btecher Cutler meeting. Even the Ootch-IUcken-sohmiJt affair did not taka the hold on the publlo fancy that haa been attained by the coming Omaha seseton. Thla mainly because of the fact that tha pub- tin I u linn mi iiua iu liid h i ... . j v match. No ono questions that it will he decided on ita merits, and that Is a factor that must be present In order to get approval from tha peopla. who will no longer give support where they can not give faith. Aalda from thla point, the match is of first-rate Importance, as it Is going a long way to establish a legitimate successor to Frank Gotch aa fie undisputed champion wrestler of the llorld. The country haa been alive for rraxs with claimants for this honor, all . whom bowed before tha husky Iowan, who more nearly than any man wtioever stepped on tha mat, placed his name first among tha contestants. Stecher haa made a wonderful start, and If ha aucoeeda la throwing Cutler, who claims tha cham pionship, he will ba well on tha way to tha top distinction. "Brother Jim" Itourke seems to be .having something on his mind out at In.-and Island, aa matter in tha Nebranka t-tate league have gotten Into a decided j-narl. It wasn't enough that the league hould bo cut from eight to U clubs after tha season started, and then to have Falrbury go up because the newly arranged schedule was not satisfactory. Grand Island now charges that gamblers got control of an umpire at Norfolk, and that tha official undertook by tha lay ing on of tinea and other means to so cripple tha Orand Island team that vic tory would ba easy for Norfolk and bets placed at heavy odds would bo safe. If these charges can b substantiated, the State league directors have a serious duty before them, and tha sooner 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 Karrtbllng, or It can not endure. It la up to tha Nebraska State league to clear its skirts right away. Harness racing Is taking on a new lease of life in these parts, and with the es tablishment of a track In tha bottoms some splendid sport la promised the pub lic. It hasn't been so many years since this section was noted M home of many celebrated trotters and pacers, and the harness ho"e Industry was thrifty an.d popular. Now that tha excitement occasioned by the automobile , haa sub Hided slightly, it is not too muoh to ex pect that a little attention ba given to '.he horse, and particularly to tha horse In the sulky. Soma of tha departed glory of the half-mile track may easily be " xostored; and it looks as If It might be. With tha genera revival of business throughout tha oountry oomes a corre sponding Increase In tha attendance at tha ball tnrka, and while none of tha owners U as yet heard bragging about tha large sums of money coming in, all (are feeling much relieved over tha pros pects for a season which a very little whllo ago was anything but rosy In Its promise Tha publlo dearly loves tha KB mo, and is willing to spend Its money vat the gates, when It has It to spend. With the Interest In the several contests growing move intense as the days go on, tha crowds are sure to flock to the parka Omaha saw some of the tightest base ball over exhibited during tha ehort time Denver and Des Moines got to exhibit heie. Si.me remarkable fielding was done In each game, and In three of them, at least, Omaha woe beaten because some athlete on the other sldo pulled a phe nomenal play at a critical time. It was tough '0 see these breaks go against the home boys, but the patrons surely saw some classy base ball. Somebody shot tha sights off Krueger's big bat during the week, and Iejeuna passed him In tha batting averages. The worst thing that happened to Krueger was when he missed that straight one Mitcneii sent over last enjnday, with a runner en first and another on third, and the score 1 to t la favor of Denver. That was a real beart-fcreaker. McGraw has finaly passed ona team In the race, but It la the ona presided over by Charley Kersog, which doesn't arouse much Joy In Gotham. If there were a ninth place In the league, Cin cinnati would have it Tha surprise In the National Is to sea St. Louis up there making a fight for fires plaos. Omaha Is getltng back on the sport map In real form, with Its big speedway and its little stadium, its wrestling matches and tha Ilka, a alga that some life still exists In this part of tha country. It may ba a Uttle early to make up final judgment, but It looks bow as If Chicago, Instead of winning three pennants. Is go ing to do mightly well to win any. Pa dldnt hire any new pitchers dur ing the week, but If you wan't to do business with him. steer him onto tha train of a good, righthander. Monday of next week is going to be some day In Omaha, all right, and tha home folks are going to ba in on It. Tes Jones Is aume man to have on a team. If you doubt this, ask any of the Omaha pitchers. Ty Cobb la slipping again, devil Is hitting under .400. Ths poor TOTOENDS TARE THE COUNT Poor Shape of Team Compel Greater Omaha League to Set Them Adrift. . HOLMES SQUAD GETS PLACE fir FRASK H IGI.KY. Onlv seven of the thirteen directors of the Omaha Amateur association appeared, at the regular meeting held at the council chamber InM Wednesday night. This trip It didn't make much difference because several protests that the director antic ipated failed to roll In. Lately all the different protests have been settled by the various leagues, consequently the directors were allowed to take life aasy. Because the Townsends hava been In poor shape for several weeks they were dropped from the Greater Omaha league. Presi dent Cook didn't think It advisable to keep them on tha payroll when matters looked so gloomy for the Gunners. James P. Mullen took the Townsends In hand last Bunday and on Monday he decided to throw up the reins. When Mullen lets loose It is generally considered among the locals that all hopes for reorganisation are lost. ProsldeiH Cook advised tha writer that tha Townsends would lose their X for feit, lie said that his action in tha mat ter might be reconsidered when tha man agera of the Greater Omaha league con vene. Tha writer is unable to conoeiva why the Townsends should lose their forfeit dough when they didn'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 tlolmes' squad applied and were granted tha franohisa left open by the departure of the Townsends. They will have to roll in with twenty-five bucks for their franchise. Anderson Resign. Mr. Anderson, president of the Inter City league and also connected with the South Omaha Mldgete. resigned and Ernie McKee of Gentleman's Athletics waa elected to fill his boots. Under tha super vision of McKee, tha Inter-CHy league should be mora progressiva than aver be fore. As the aforementioned was all of tha business that required tha attention of the directors they adjourned until a week from Wednesday. Any manager or player that wishes to dispose of some of the elimination cham pionship tickets can get some from Jako Isaacson or Louis 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 1,000 tickets are sold everything will be lovely for the Omaha Amateur associa tion. Indians Havei Hard Luck. Last Sunday the Omaha Indians, - tha dudes that represent tha Indian motor cycle house, had. although It happened unexpectedly, what would be called a mad picnic. 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 thoir opinion. They left Omaha about 11 bells Bunday morning, and after they were pulled out of several mud holcs they arrived where they were scheduled to play, namely, Arlington. Neb., at 6 whistles. The- Arlington oau tossers and their supporters had aban doned the field and the "nothing doing' placard greeted the Omaha Indians. They lost a chance to cop a game, they lost their expenses, and some of them started to walk back and lost their way. Taken all in an. wasn't thla a profitable trtpt 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 they are going after the bacon. Mo Gulre, formerly with the Stors, is their stronghold on the mound. Today, down on the turf at Luxus park, the Ancient Order of United Workmen children will do their darndest to land three wrangles. They will finish their seven-lnnlng 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 tha Alamltos, and then play their regular gome booked with tha Alamltos for today. This will be tha first triple-header Indulged .in by the same Ora&ha contingents. Diamond Dnst. Comfort - of the First Methodlats las quit the game. Gall Moredlck , Is now managing the Hirst Memorials. Dutch Plats, formerly with tha Town- sends, will hereafter wear an Armour uniform. George Graham of the Stors whacked four on the kisser out of four times up last Sunday. The Stars and 8trlpcs would like to book games for July t. Call Roy Stacey at South 1238. , Rube Feltman and Fdward Mlnlkus. formerly with the Townsends, ho,ve tied VP with the Lux as. Those Joe Smiths look real sweet on paper, but they fail to produce when they buck against the Stors. Most of the defunct Townsend squad have been picked up by other teams of tha Greater Omaha league. Berth number one of the Greater Omaha league la still the property of the nearly unbeatable Armours. Bob Foxan, formerly a local star, Jiiat phot In from Fremont the other day. Call Harney 1M9 for his services. With the exception of four, all tha teams of the Omaha Amateur associa tion have turned In their contracts. Although Leo Kline, the boy wonder, kinked 'em for the Uourgeols troue last Sunday, they failed to cop the baton. Snoe nilllam Fox jumped to tha arena as an umpire In tha Greater Omaha league, he has had oodles of trouble. Fred Jungman, manager of the H. P. Juniors, poled out a three-bane hit off 11 of fa in of the South Omaha. Midgets. Williamson. Grant, Carmody and Pan dan. formerly with the Townsends, have hooked on with the Ducky Holmes triba. When In need of a good umpire, call Walnut "?.fhi and squawk I for Harry Wright. He knows the game from A to Z. Cromen Coady la still on the sick list with a bum pedal. Apparently Coady's base ball and foot halt days are over. Rlack'a Kata hit their stride last Sun day and played the ball they are capable of. . All season they have been elow par. The catching and hatting of John Pav. Ilk, who took Koubgky a place as catcher for tha 13. P. Juniors. Improved the team. Last Sunday for Schuyler, Neb.. John Andrews, an Omaha youth, struck out twenty of the Rogers, Neb., congregation-Madam Rumor has It that Manarer Graham of the !urgeols squad is after Mart Flanagan, for.nerly with the Town sends. Manager Btorm of the Council Bluffs Joa Binlths, has signed .lark l.acay of Woodbine, la., to hold down an outer berth. Mr. Tripp says he will make the trip witn mi Aneint raer or i nttea work men aggregation to Pierce, Neb., on July s. Some of the Class B teams prove more of an attraction than the Class A merchants of tha Greater Omaha league. , Three double plays were pulled by Lnw ler. Adams and Ylnqulut uf the Hollys aunng tna waiter u. fiark-Holly squaonie. In tha last three games that Hec Wants to Ride 100 Miles an Hour and Also Loop the Loop "If anybody else can do It, I can do It, too." And there you have the motto of one Pert La Bron. president of tha Omaha Auto Speedway company and tha La Bron Aviation company. Among his friends La Bron has the reputation of being a dare-devil. No matter what tha danger may be and generally the mora tha danger tha more Bert likes H La Bron Is the ona man In Omaha who la eager to perform the undertaking. To most people tha ambi tions of Le Bron era both reckloaa and foolhardy, but Bert Is the kind of a chap who Is born with a horseaboe In his left mitt and bis luck never leaves his tralL Bert now has two major ambitions In life. Ona is to travel In a raolng motor car on the Omaha speedway at a rata of over 100 miles an hour. As soon aa the drivers arrive here to try out tha track Bert Intends to sea the aocompiishment of his ambition. Tha other Is to loop tha loop In a flying machine. Le Bron almost bad a chance to see the realisa tion of this latter hope, but Ms luck wasn't with him or either It was witn htnv-for ha couian t make tna trip. It was to ba with Art Smith at tha speedway last Thanksgiving day. Bert had framed It so that he and Art would go up, turn three loops and then Smith was to descend and go up again alone. But a dome fog came up and fimlth re fused to take any chances with a pas senger. But soma day Smith or Da uya Thompson will coma to Omaha, La Bron declares he will sea to that, and than ha will make his perilous flight In tha clouds as a passenger with ona of these daring aviators. Ever since a little tot La Bron has been of an adventura-eeeking auposiuun. When a boy ha rigged, up a flock of trapeses and glides In his barn on tha farm where he was born, m ire go county. Kansas. Ona oay na saw v.r- eus In town and saw a alida for lira oy ona of these red-righted, Iron-Jaw gen tleman. He decided to make ona oi these slides. Ho took soma wire v.i to bind hay balea and made his suae. That Is, ha started. Of course the light wire broke and Bert was preeiptiateo to tha earth with mora or lass lorca. When 15 years of ago L Bron was a has twirled, for tha Stars .n latrine, ha haa allowed Ky inxwi eh, boys? First Christians and Hlr st M'morJ;j! .n .l.v Julv S at Klmwood park. This game will practically dcclda the league champions. John MoAndrews of tha Hollys Is i field ing his position Ilka a regular big lagia cavorter. He is also rather pugnacious with the pole. The Kohout Colts defeated the DeVbl Victors and not tha Council Bluffs Im perials? The Imperials hava never played the Kohout Colts. Morey Miller slid back in .town tha Sly 'signed "with the Ancient Order of United Workmen. The B. P. Juniors' Iniieia. wnicn con sists of Cecetks. Povondra1 J""P""n Shramek. Bhowed up well against the South Omaha Midgets. Vernon, the Alamlto twtrler, was tha chief, hltsmlth during the Alamlto-An-clent Order of United AVorkman tussle. He clipped a .607 average. Edward McDermott of Gentlemen's Athletics, who holds down corner .onOj thir moat re able hitter. Ha is espe cially good tn the pinches. On July 4 and 6 the oride or ura.u namely, -the Stors. will endeavor to cop a pair of wrangles at Red Ouk. la., and incidentally a waa oi m""- On account of the hum condition of the diamond at Chris Lyck park the Armour-Chris Lyck contest scheduled for last Sunday, waa postponed. The writer la unable to figure out one real good reason why the Townsends blew up, unless because their crack klnker. Baker, flew the coop. Although he has been afforded an op portunity to hitch iP wh...thBJ nevertheless West Baker will probably mucilage himself to the Alamltos. Frank Welch has throwed up the reins as manager of the Ancient Order of United Workmen squad, but he will still hold down the middle bag for them. Brlckson la now picking the Pill" J" hind the willow for the Ancient Order of Untied Workmen band. His knowl edge of the game ought to help soma. In all probability John Dennison will have to hold down tha bench for a few moons, on account of putting one of hla fingers on the blink last Sunday. On Saturday. July 3, Pierce, Neb., will celebrate. At this celebration tha Wood men of tha World and the Midland Glass snd Paint company teams, will tungle. Up to data Harry Dally, formerly a shining light on our local sand Iota, is out in the rain. He can still dig 'am out of the dust. Webster KM will catch him. - Charles Kane, the big poise of tha Hotel Castle crew, stepped off the bridge and fell Into a life partner. Although hitched up. Charles will still play bass ball. At tha hot corner, Phillips of the Joa Smiths, is starring this eeaeon. They don't tap them too hard for him and hla vrt la as strong as iron and as true aa steel. Mm that Tom Noone. the leader of the Chris Lyeka, has been sfforded ample time to reconstruct this aggregation, he ought to cough up some real base ball today..- -'. 1 . ' On corner three TJsmend la playtng great ball for ths Stars and Stripes. Ha gobbles everything that tickles his terri tory and ha la there and bcH again with the pole. Back of tha hit station,' Butler is do ing nicely for the loe Smiths. He. has a perfect peg. good with tha stick and hla roof plays a conlptclous part tn all arguments. ( Sullivan, the chief klnker for tha Hollys, nailed another no-hlt, no-run game last Subhath when, with the excellent support of his tnainmates, he shut out the fa .mous Walter O. Clarks. Juot because the 8torx vtilize the serv ices of Gore Clark, is It Imperative that the other local amateurs should hire him. Ha Is a good umpire, but has he aver stepped out of his way to help the local amateurs t Hal Dtiacoll, well known among the local pill manipulators. Is now visiting In Omaha. He used to be assistant with the Farrells. but since becoming Senator Hitchcock a secretary na lias let Pasa call fall by the wayside, Whenever spy of the local teams stage a row where there Is a chance for th umpire to pick up a five spot, they al ways forget about ths fellows that on other occasions donate their services and they hire an outsider. Krlehs, president of tha Commercial league, says If the Baileys would muol lage a few more dudes that used to grab the nicks among the salaried children they would be sure to cop the grapes In tne commnrciai league. James Mullen la now tha main eheese of the Tuwnsenda He ought to be able to do something to keep this gang away from the cemetery. He run the Town- sends last rtunriay and then resigned, tout his resignation has not been accepted. Boyle, manager of the Baileys, thinks he has the pennant cinched In the Com mercial league. The haeo runners sure hug the bases when Wahl of the Baileys la behind tha hat. Swengwood of the Ballevs has no mercy on tha ball. All the fielders back up when be steps to the l.late. Smith of the Bul'eys la the Ty Cobb of the Commercial league Gulnneu, the shortntoD of tbe nail, ve. sure I'Av.n Ithe ground Graham of the Balltya sure fblJs snd hits them lu big leagns fashion. v. - - t.- "y, Bert Le 5ron. professional bicycle rider and made his living this way. He raced at Chicago with such men aa Earl Cooper, who Is now ona of the greatest racing auto drivers of tha country. This was In !& I n i 188T. In 1W8 hs wanted to go to tha front In tha Spanish-American war, but was too young. Then he came west and in 1901 became tha wrestling and boxing champion of Nebraska at tha 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-half bull's-rye out of thirty shots at thirty-seven and a half foet He also won the rifle shooting championship of Omaha. Council Bluffs and South Omaha at tha old shooting gallery run by Uie lata Billy Townsend and Sam Grayson. La Bron waa also the trap shooting champion at Carter Lake for two years. A record of adventure, surely, has tnla young Omahan and when ha sees tha realisation of the two ambitions ha now has. that record will ba augmented con siderably mora. HEAVYWEIGHT CROP LIGHT i Jim Coffey and Charles Weinert Only Pugs Who Would Have a Chance with Champ. COFFEY HAS THE EDGE ON JESS NEW YORK, June 2.-Rports from the west that a young heavyweight of great promise has been discovered calls attention to the fact that new material for that division never wsj more scares than at the present time. FoUowIng the defeat of Jeffries a swarm of "white hopes" sprang up over night. Among tha number were Carl Morris, Jim Stewart, Jim Savage, Al Palrer, 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 fries and Incidentally win a fortuna for themselves. Bines the advent of Jess Wlllard, how ever, no new men have appeared on the horlxon, and although Wlllard la 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 ba as lonesome as 'Johnson, the outlaw, was whllo waiting for ona of tha "hopee" to develop. Only Tvro Rivals. At the present time Wlllard'a only rivals worth consideration are Jim Cof fey and, riosslbly, Charley Wclnert. When he has disposed of this pair there win De nothing more for him to do but wait for soma new men to come to the front. And aa It usually takes at least three years' campaigning before a boxer is ready for a championship match, it la apparent that Wlllard'a reign will not be a stormy one. EJven Coffey and Walnert, the only ones of the present set who have not yet reached their best form, will not he ready to do their best work for at least a year to -come. Since both are still Improving rapidly, only tlma will show whether they are of ehamplonshlp calibre- At tha present stage of their development matching them with Wlllard would ba to risk sacrificing their future. Thla of course is on tha supposition that Wlllard In the future will show his true form Instead ef hanging back, as ha did in most ef hla bouts before win ning tha title. Otherwise it Is by no means certain that anything vary eerlous would happen to either Coffey or Weinert In ten round For anything over that distance it would be foolish to think of pairing either of the youngsters with the gigantic Wlllard, but a ten-round bout mblght ba a dlffertn matter. Coffey Is Faster. Just how Wlllard will act tn these teu round affairs, now that he Is champion, remains to ba seen. On the form ha haa displayed so far, the only thing rea sonably sure is that ha would be In no danger of being knocked out, thereby losing his title. But to say that Coffey would hava no chance of outiolr.ting him In a abort bout Is taking too much for granted. In Wlllard's short career he has encountered no one who had more speed and endurance than the Irloh giant. Right now Coffey seems to be a better man than Ounboat Smith, who outpointed WUJard In twenty rounds. Coffey also seems to be a few notches higher than Lultter McCarty was when the latter met Wl'lard snd carried the. fighting to. his giant opponent tor seven of the ten rounds Then, too, Coffey defeated Carl Morris far more decisively than Wlllard did. That Wlllard with hla tremendous hit ting power, ought to make short work of ths tnexpertenred Coffey goes without saying. But what Wlllard ought to do and what ha doea accomplish are two different things. Like many other boxers J who otherwise would be great fighters, Wlllard Is handicapped by his tempera ment. Ha lacks aggrcsulveness, and that Is a fatal fault so far as short bouts am concerned, although in a long fight It works tha other way. But unless Wlllard can overcome his tendency to hold back, ha will nsver make much of a hit as a I ten rounder. j Coffey, on the other hand, Is gutted junt , right for ten rounds. Ho Is con-1 stantly on the aggressive and never slops hitting aa long aa he can stand. Unless Wlllard'a boxing has Improved (0 per cent, ha would have to stop the Irish man In order to win. If Coffey had a better defense his chances of stealing j a popular decision would be Lrlght. . Where the Amateurs Arc Playing Today l.TCK PARK. Ponth I'lanicn'1 Armours nsMnut Bmir-,-(! nt ) :, Armours against Chris Lvrks at North Diamond Nnurse Oil com pony SKflltiKt Mandy l.ees at 1 10. .lame r,rr Kle. trli s sgntnM lilversldes at I . LUX US TAKK. Alamltos against Ancient Order of United Workmen In trifle header, begin ning at 1 TO. FORT OMAHA. Brandels sifulnst lrxel Hhoe company at I ', Fonl Mt"r company aaalnut South Om.-iha Merchants at 1 So, HamMers against Urownlng-Klngs at 1:9V CARTKR LAKK CLUB. B'ack's Kata against Ducky Holmes at 2 TMIHTT PKcmND 8TUKKT AND DKWKY AVKM'E. Kllpalrlck acalnst Havilen Bros at 10 Mollys against Beacon Press at 1: Ken , neity Beaelln against tmiaha Rubber company at I.. '10. ' MILI.RR PARK North Twenty-fourth Street Ramblers against Omaha Printing company at 1 3d. Brown Park Merchants against Mlckel Vli tioliis at l.Ji. R1VKTRV1KW PARK. J. IV Crews aalnt Merchants Hotel nt 1:40. B. Preds against Southeast lin Vrovement club at a .X). PONTRNBLLH) PARK. Kast Diamond Biirgess-Naah company aaalnst llupmoblles at 10, Tnorpalans 6i 44 JL JL Take it 211 '' you'll cool down in mind ! ' ; "Go send the bov to the nearest store for a.few suits of B.V.D. ' Underwear. Tell him to look for the B.V.D, Red Woven Label and to be sure he gets what he asks for. A few suits of B.V.D, you know, loose fitting and soft-feeling' keen you cool all Sufnmer. And, say, they put such gooa stuflp into it, that it - Great News for 'TANS- alisMsWsWsWs sBMsBslafsBsTaTBsMMBB ssaTssoss tssBssssssssssssssssssM ( An Opportunity to See the i World's Championship Series OF BASEBALL 'GMES Absolutely FREE of Expense McCORD KIADY COMPANY Distributers OMAHA gainst Twentv-foiirth Ptreet Mer.-hsnts st 1 ;. Fontenelles against Krsjlreks at S 90. ' West Dlsmond -Murphy DM Its strslnst Mstdna at 1 Walter O. t lurks against Nebraska Auto 8cho.il nt it . RI.MWOOD PAHK Kt Diamond Pt. Francis club aaalnst Nationals at 1 SO, West Iarenworth Merchants sgalnst Dundee Woolen Mills at :V West Diamond O. A. Nelsons aralnst Williams Pharmacy at 1 30. Vinton :ubs against South Omaha Midgets at V North Diamond Hrown Park Juniors ngaltiKt Gentleman's Athletics at TIURTY-K1KST AND BOTH Tradesmen against Auto Bow si J. DUCKY IIOLMFS' PARK. Pprlng loke Parks against Trimble Bros, at 1 . INDKPKNDENT GAM KH. Council Bluffs Imperials at Trey nor, la. Stors at Wahoo. Neb. Rtars and Stripes against I' Vol Vic tors at Twenty-first street and First ave nue. Council Bluffs. Jo smiths aaalnst Sam Crawford's All Stsri St Athletic rsrk. Council Bluffs Kohout Colts at Plattsniouth. Neb. Omaha Indians at Hhenandmh. la. Hugo lMls against J. ti. Cross at Camp K.dwards, Carter lake. Tracks Uo to War. F.lghtv KlsselKar trucks left the fso torv of the Klssol Motor Car company In one train load last week. The entire train waa made up ef fist ears, two trucks being loaded on each car. Tha shipment waa consigned to the govern ment of Serbia, snd consisted of thirty smbulannos snd fifty heavy service ve hicles for commissary use. Now, Now, Cool Off Get Your RV.LVs On !" TTbre you are, carrying the your torenead ail wrinkled easv. Man ! Cool off in bodv and wears and washes tine. Take my tip, and don't let me see you like this to morrow." On ea-ry B.V JX Usvkasrsrssetitts ssw4 Thk RJ Wmxn Lbd B.T.D. C1sd CreX.cn CaKra Suits (Pss, CIA. 4-10-0 lXJ14) $1.00 and svwardt ths luk. B. V. D. Coat ' Cot Un4srshirts aaa Knee Leasts. Dssnssa. SOo. and upwards & Gannett. Flrs&rrfcuirt poa seehw SaB.T.D. M Wmm UM, and fiWy sefcsa to sasa any Athiatls .Utxisrwaar wkboaX h. The B.V.D. Company, NeVTbrV. Fans, Rend This: ! To the man presenting the greatest number of EL TF.l.LO Cigar Bands by September IS, 1915, will be given FREE ticket to the World's Championship Series of Baseball Games and all expenses 0 transportation to and from the place where tha games are played. To the ona presenting ths i& largest number of bands $50.00 in cath Jti largest number $ JO, 00 In cash 1 4'h largest number $20.00 in cash. Two Hands from Little EL TELLO Cigars count as one from Large EL TELLO. Save Your Bandt , EL TELLO Cigars Size 5 cAmh4' I C I HARLEY DAVIDSON Wins lw and ad la renowned annnal hill el lms at Unlontown, Penn. Demon strating that tha slarlsy.Davldsoa is foremost In power as well aa being tha world's speed ahamptoa, having won all Important speed contests of tha season. Unequaled for power, spaa and all rouna. satisfaction. Call and ha aoavtnoad, VICTOR H.ROOS "The Motorcycle Man" 2703 Iavrnvrorth St., Omaha, Neb, Worry' sign,1 up nice a raisin. Till 'NT? Large , Size 10c and 15c : ' All baadt bum k. smvnled .1 our utfac aoC later Ihca aooa ot b.pwmbcr itia. 5