Bty High School Track and Field Meet Scheduled for Ak Grounds Tuesday Rural Squad oped to Come Out Victorious le, South. Tech, Benson Creighton Enter Traeksters in Classic. By .111)1) CROCKER. 1IK annual City High school track and field meet will he held at Ak-Sar Ren field. Ira Jones, city recrea tional director, is in charge of the af fair and has al ready a complete list of former athle tes to officiate. All Omaha High schools will enter teams Central South, Technical, Benson and Creigh ton. Of the schools Central seems to he the best nd should have little, difficulty in the majority of tho honors both the field and track events. Technical has failed to Jake much in track this year, although White lias some promising iterlal. The Maroons did not en ■ any competition this year and en failed to send representatives the State classic at Lincoln two ago. Monroe, Zust, Cham uist, Swanson, West, McCormick, Murphy, Pierce,.and Boder seem to lie the outsianding traeksters at the bookkeepers camp. Monroe should, prove among the best jn the weights, discus and shot, while Zust, Swanson and Chamqulst are brighter lights In tile hurdles, Swanson has been clearing the barriers in fairly fast time in tryouts. South High will enter good com petition in tlie field events while, lit tle is known of the strength of the Parkers on the cinder path. Dur nail of South does well over the bam boo at 5 feet in the high jump while Townsend also clears the liar around the sumo height. Townsend seems bright in the pole vault while the southerners are well represented in in all other field events as well. Ben son will have to show its stuff single handed as no outstanding spiked shoe performers have shown extra class in the green and white colors. Krorn reports the suburbanites have some good distance performers and should gather points along those lines. Central seems In outclass all these schools. Coach Schmidt of the Purple has gained much fame on the cin der path during the past few yards snd lias again developed a well bal . sneed crew of artists. Central won tbo Midland College meet at b're- : rnont, the Medic meet last week end snd did well In the Ktate meet at Lincoln. The Purple will enter a like. _Jy winning team at the field next Tuesday and the UUltoppers will close a most successful track season with I the City affair. Wesleyans Elect Leaders. Lincoln. May 26.—Karl JtaitJ, one of the stars of Nebraska Wesleyan track team, was today elected itH cap tain. Cassius Tanner was chosen crosscountry team captain and Charles McCandless captain of the tennis team. Between Baseball and Bootleggers, These Omaha Coppers Keep Busy The police hall team took the field yesterday against the Cudahy team at Kiverside park with Commissioner Dan II. Butler as “head rooter." From left to right they are. front row: Fielding, Armstrong, Rayan, Butler, Waviin, Boxen, Met oy. Back row, left to right: Tom Ryan, Yost, j Nelson, Crawford, Wheeler, Kruger and TargarzewsUi. Red Sox Sold to Trio of Ohioans Rant on. May 26.—Application was made at the assessor's department, at city hall today for transfer of proper ty of the Boston American league club from H. if. Vrnzee and asao-, ciates to Palmer Winslow, Dr. Robert ! R. Drury and IS. M. fchoenborn of | Coin mhus. — Herr's Lending 7 injiuina Horses . Thai Knee Here Horne. let 24 3d Amf. ' Abadan* .J.12 2 2 $12.00(1! Harry 1*.15 4 i 7.710 I Bu< khorn n . 7 4 r* *.5io Adonis . 2 2 2 4, I HI Frank Fognrty . 9 « 6 5.670 | .Tack Bovver . 7 4 I 6.0*0 : Halil . { 7 4 4.V90 i Regie^n . 9 4 3 4.760 Hagel Hale . 8 6 6 4.170 ! Walter Dam... 7 7 6 4.o(,0 l’rlnce Direct . 4 l 2 3.90$ Slater Susie . 8 I 3 3,810 Ten Hutton* -. 4 2 3 3.650 Van Patrick .. 5 I l 3.410 Rajah . 6 6 3 3.400 Summer Sigh . 6 6 3.380 Catharine Marrone . 4 1 1 3,270 Reap . 4 3 2 3.220 Ha r risk * tie . * 2 4 3,1 0 ('nrnculter .. 6 6 6 3,030 Herder . 6 6 Z 3.020 Whippet .. 6 3 f 2,610 John S. Reardon . 4 0 3 2.740 ! R II Blackwell . 4 4 6 2.770 Silk Hotc . 6 8 S 2,760 ! Joel la J. 4 3 1 2.760 j Col. .Matt . 6 3 1 2.680 Utile Florence . 6 2 1 2.640 Fair Orient . 6 2 2 2.440 | Carlo* Hnrtque . 3 4 4 3.610! HI Hob!* . S 2 4 2.430 ; Harry Rudder . 5 3 2 2.410 Balfour . 4 4 4 2.270 Don Jt «# ... 4 3 8 2,250 Howsprit . 3 3 4 2,220 rhran** Ward . 4 3 3 2,310 Motor Cop . I * Z 2,130 Delant* . 2 4 2 2,040 Tower .'. .. 3 4 0 2.020 Hun Dial If . .. 2 5 4 2.020 1 War Penny . 3 2 0 1,910 ; Yukon ,. 4 1 3 1.880 T oral do .4 2 I 1.840 I Charlie Boy ........... 3 3 3 1,830 Nebraska Had . .1 4 1 T.700 , Marc**lla Boy . 2 o 3 1 680 i Wootjle Molntfomery ..'.1 6 5 1.600 Tennis as a Major Sport Is Recognized by Colleges By VINCENT Rl« ll\RI)S. New York, May -S.—How often have I heard the cry, "I wish I had taken up the game of lawn tennis wlille l was at college." Many a man who is a star at foothall, baseball and the other various college sports real j izes shortly after he leaves college that it is practically impossible for him to derive any exercise from thebe great sports. It is almost impossible for a bust | ness man to play either football or ' basebali. In the first place, in order to play them he must have at least a half dozen associates, and in the see | unit place very few men can spare the j time off from a pressing enterprise to play his favorite pastime. Now that the lawn tennis game hfas taken a place among the various In stitutions of learning throughout the country, the youth of the land ta be ginning to realize the ability to play the game long after he leaves hts uni versity. In most of the colleges lawn tennis is a "major” sport. No greater tribute could be paid this game than to make It a leader In the different Institutions of learning. Norman K. Brooks, the master mind of the lawn tennis world and who still, at the age of years, ran fcive the best in the land a run for their j money, has often made the statement that a man can play the ga mo of j tennis as long as he lives. There is undoubtedly some truth In what thl* ! great master says. In Kngland, for | instance, there is not a man playing j the game of lawn tennis under the | age of 30. Some of the well known | stars, such as J. 1.13-6 Tim* 2 ? 6. Mai caret Lawranre. Mar gin aiao ran. Cobb Continues to Flash Old Time Form-Far From ‘Through’ By Avaorlaled Press. Detroit, May 26.—1Tyrus Raymond Cobb, variously yclept ' the reerloss One” and "the Georgia reach," is not yet among the bench manager class, despite his 37 years and the thin ning hairs on his head. Frequent predictions, first heard when he suc ceeded Hughie Jennings as manager of the Detroit Tigers two years ago, that he vvas through as a player, have failed of fulfillment. It Is a different Cobb who guides tiie destinies of the 19211 Tigers from the player who flashed among Hie major league constellations in 1905, gaining in brilliancy and renown un til in 1911 he became n .420 bailer. The speed that gave Cobb a new major league for stolen bases in 1915. with a total of 9S. is waning, but in Its place has come craftim as, and be cause he had go much speed to lose, lie still is a great outfielder, still a dangerous man on the paths. At bat he 1s the same Teach.” His eye seetns as clear ns in his earlier days when he was the bugbear of all pitchers In the league. He continues to meet the ball squarely and his fac ulty of driving the ball out of reach of the fielders seem greater, if any thing, this year than ever. From the start of this season tie has had the Tigers among tlie league leaders. Close followers of the game have seen In Detroit the principal menace to the New York Yankees in this reason's race. Cobb’s heavy artil lery Is conceded to he the equal of the New York club's "murderers' row” and his pitching staff, considered the principal weakness of the club, lias shown surprisingly w>ll during the first month, the veteran Damn especially appearing near the peak of' hi* form. Some critics see indications that, Cobh may direct Jus Hub from the, bench soon, in the acquisition of two i slugging recruits. Fothergill and Ma mish, both of whom have been used effectively this year, but Cobb smiles ; and continues to take his stand in ‘ centerfteld. (^Jj&SAS *** Kr.irim demanded an almost |iro THE BIKKALOE-S. THE Omaha Buffaloes are not do j Ing quite so good away from j home. Judging from the scores of the Omaha Pes Moines and Omaha Sioux City Karnes played during the past week, one might say the Buffa loes are not doing at all. You know, I know,'and everyone knows, that a hall rluh can get j Into a hitting slump just the same as It can get Into a winning streak. Ueinember, (lie Buffaloes won nine consecutive games and then went over to lies .Moines and lost two straight to the Roosters. When players like Itonowit*. He fate, McDonald and Konetchy are not eraeklng the ol? pellet I here's something wrong. The club Is In a hitting slump and sure to emerge pretty soon. If it doesn't, then Bar ney Burch should fhvd some more player*. We don't think you tan dig up any better all-round players in this mail's league than Ikmowitz, De fat* and McDonald. Maybe so, but you gotta show u*. This trio can lilt with the rest of ’em in the West ern leagne, mark that down in your new spring hay bonnet. Byron Hpeeca had got two lickings i since ho left his own backyard. Hpeeca ' has everything a good pitcher needs, namely speed, control and a good amount of gray matter above hla shoulders. Hpeeee has A side arm delivery that haa got his mates Into a lot of trou ble. No aldcnrm pitcher can have the control that an over hander can have. Of course, there's Alexander, blit Hpeeca isn't another "Alex." , Konetchy has been working wltn Upper# anl Is trying to get the former Norfolk hurlcr to ditch hla side-arm delivery for the over hand. No aide arm hurlcr can secure such control equal to the overhand release It stands to reason that while the over liunder tan he wild In Only two ways, up or down, the side-arm deliverer can be wild four wuys, up, down, In and out. May, laid,y Buffalo pitcher, is an other member of the herd that Konetchy is trying to get to sidetrack the side-arm delivery. WILLS AND liEABNH. SKKMH funny that Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, Is so anxious that Harry Wills be the champion's'next opponent. Why does Kearns pick Wilts iristend of Klrpo. The answer Is the gale Finances always comes first with the wily manager. Two years ago Wills was the oiilslundlng man for Demp.-cv Ib is now past tbo JO year mark. In all his battles ho has shown that he docs not relish body punishment That Would be the larger for llentp.-. When Wills was rip* lor a bout, mhitlve guarantee. The wily man ager of (he champion Knew no pro motor would meet Ills wild terms, but now that Wills is m-tliii* old- thr big colored heavy weight is being picked as Dempsey's nevt opponent hy Jack Kearns—not the people. If Kirpo beats Willard and lie ia almost sure to turn that trick, then a Kirpo-Dcmpsey ImmiI would he the next big dish for fistiana. However, Kearns might think Kirpo a ilttie too tough for •lack. Kirpo lias been hit on thr jaw and on the vital part* of the IkmI.v hy Itreiinan and Me Auliffe and neither seemed to fea/e him. One thing yu cot to take Into consideration atmiit a Kirpo-Dompaey match is that Jimmy I'eKorrest, lias charge of Kirpo. DeKorrest. who is a former trainer of Dempsey's, prob ably knows Jack's fighting ability (let ter than does Kearns. DeKorrest knows Dempsey's weak and strong points and lie chn teach ’em to Kirpo. Cornell Wins Varsity Rare. Cambridge. Mass., May IS.—Cornell won the varsity raeo with Harvard on the Charles river today by a length and one third. Tiio winning crew’s time over th# mllo nnd seven-eighths was 10:11 J 5. John S. Reardon May Be Retired .T. O. Bussey,, trainer for William N'ossle haus, owner of the rrack horses Adonis and John 8. Reardon, has an nounced that ha has secured the serv-! ices of Jockey II. McCann to ride his owner's horsea during the coming \ meeting. McCann put In his appear- 1 anca front the east yesterday and win ! astrldo of John S. Reardon to give ; him a morning trial. The smart look- I big son of Ormondala and Antella is of wonderful conformation and as his | breeding Is the choicest that can he found in the American stud book Nes- i selhaus is seriously thinking of retir ing him next year and standing him at his ranch for breeding purposes, j Should hla decision be such Nessel bans intends purchasing five or six mares at excellent blood lines and 1 thcs<‘ will l>e sent to the court of John 8. Reardon. Irish-Jockey Counts Half Century in Saddle Mublin, May 2*.—Ireland. long noted for the longevity of l*a people, has probably produced no rarer specimen of hardihood and "youth” than Harry | Beasley, one of its leading jockeys, who Is now 72. for more than half a century Beas ley has hem winning some of the j greatest races in th* Irish turf, lie attributes his long life to abstemious eating, frugal drinking, abstention from smoking. 10 hours of sleep and "trust In God." Timothy Healy, governor general of Ireland, pieced the first bet of his life recently on a horse ridden by this veteran Jockey and won. Mr<. (»ault Wins Title. fort Worth, Tex. May 26—Mis. Dave Gout of Memphis, Tenn., today j became the woman's southern golf' yhamplon by defeating Mra. Dealer Lowndes of Atlanta, 3 up and 2 to I play. Chicago Athlete Individual Star of Track Meet Stagg Field, Chicago, May 28.— Student* of a middle western school were singing praise* here tonight to Gene Goodwillie, a representative of th^ University Heights school of Chicago, whose spectacular sprints upon a track this afternoon enabled his school to win the national inter scholastic meet. The local school piled up a total of 20 points for the premier position. Two Pacific coast entries stood well up in the list, when the final figures were In, Hollywood, Cal., taking the second position, and Huntington Beach, Cal., coming up a close third. Two world's records were equaled In the century and furlong by Good willie, who flashed along the cinder path at a. whirlwind pace. He started things moving toward a victory for Heights by nosing out Hienzo of Hollywood, in the 100-yard dash, in 9 3-5 seconds, thus equaling a world mark. The meteoric Goodwillie cap tured another win when he paced the one-eighth rr.ile stretch In 21 2-5 sec onds, which is also a world's record. The Heights entry bolstered their points by five When Fuqua romped in ahead of the field In the quarter mile race. It was in the mile relay—the final event—which, incidentally, de cidcd the meet, that the Chicago en trant showed its mettle, winning in 2:29 2-3. .Goodwillie got away to a good start in the relay, getting a lead of better than 23 yard*, which aided his mates in sprinting to a victory. St. John Military academy of Dela fie|d, Wis . took first place in the academy section. with a total of 6ft, l*ako Forest capturing the second place with 16 12. and Allen academy of Bryan, Tex., third, with 33. Baseball’s Highest Paid Bat Boy Now a Shortstop St. Houis, May 26.—The development ot» Howard KTrigau as the Ht. I.ouis Nationals’ regular shortstop Is one of the chief topics of discussion in fan dom. Freigau. who served as a hat boy part of last season, is regarded as one of the most promising recruit* to come up in the majors here in j years. He i» but 20 year* old. Hi* bitting I ha* been timely and his defensive play has been described as spectacu-! lar. He was born at Peyton, O. and a Sued by the Cardinals while attend ing eollegc. He was turned over to the Syracuse Internationals, but was recalled late last season. Not being In the lineup, lie voluntarily handled the bats and was referred to as the, “highest paid bat boy" in baseball. Thi* season lie bus been placed regu-' larly at short because of the Incapaci- ! tation of John larvan by illness. Members of the Wichita Western league baseliall club have visions oft becoming oil magnate*. Tiny have 1 purchased an 80-acre wildcat lease j southeast of Wichita. A rig ha* been set up and the other day the Jobbege, j with Manager Howard Gregory, made a trip to the field to gaze upon their ! new property. Athletes From Four States to Be Invited to Omaha Track Meet Anuiteur a!hlrt#i from Nebraska. Iowa. North and South Dakota, and I possibly other states will Rather In j Omaha on Saturday. June 30, for the Midwestern A A. V. senior outdoor track and field meet to lie held here under the auspice* of tha Omaha Athletic club at Ak Sar Ren field. It was announced today by "Pete" Wen j dell, of the athletic club. The senior outdoor track and field championships will ha decided at ttj.e - meet, according to Wendell, who do- ( elared that athletic director* of univer sities and colleges In the four states mentioned already were Riving the meet a &rcat deal of attention and were planning to send aonie of their best aihletire to ropiest for the hon I ora. Brookins, of the University of 1 Iowa. Is to lend the team of the Hawk- | eye school, according to Wendell 1 Brookins recently lowered the national , 320-yard hurdle record. Drake university and the University i of Dps Moines will have their entire learns entered, Wendell asserted, and \Mak W\lton| ^League o/J/l sr^ America Sf OMAHA CHAPTER I'tllim iif Spurt Hill jltl* III p. IT la with reverence that We pick up tho am lent volume* tin apart, Their page* breathe a gentian*** and a gallantry. that will forever live aa linin'* fliinat Inherent trait. Hportsmanahlp lina long linen culti vated and ronsldnrtd a noble attri bute. The anelent spdrlsmnn I* historically recorded *■ the tru« g-ntlemfiM :>nd the niun of chlvulrotla deeds. Those utMlerlylnif prlnclplo* which hue nl ways marked the gentleman, will al ways be the sportsman's creed. The sportsman Is first and last a student and admirer of natute. To him lb* be.iuUea of the outdoors lie oil mote than the killing of game, and It is hi* unselfish ih di e for others to *■ r and enjoy there wonderful, lni|»ulsb able creat.lnoS of aid Not all no i . ic spoilsmen Tile roughing and uNhlpa of an - utln* trip are tile > 111 *1 leal of i man’s real character- All sportsmen know till* ami nothing Is so wonderful a* it friendship proven by n (vartnershlp of trial* and Joy*. The love of the j outdoors, uf the wild thlnirs that in hnHil the quiet place*, and always the sporting chance, muke the sports man. The lilg kill I* never sports nmnshlp To limit lha kill to present needs Is ilm spirit of the sportsman, whether he use the tun or the rod. of all sport* nntllnt I* rightly call ed the gentle nrt. The angler ean have nil the thrill* of the capture of hi* fish and nt the same time cun safely lelurn to the water what fish, he lb*'* not need Among many | anglers the use of the barbies* hook j is looked upon as ieflnement. Wherever you are. always show consideration for the other fellow He eiirrful at all times. The Joys of Jil'oi tamnnshlp are unlimhed To he a sportsman should he ihe aim of evn y one Rnd the world will he broad eneil Mid hollered In (lies* Ideals of Uue fellowship and kindness 0 tleo that the University of Nebraska is expected to l*e entered In full force The Omaha Athletic club is recruit-I lug a team this year and will have a i number ef former ' Huskcr" track stars flying its colors Hold, silver and bronze medals will j awurded the winners in all e\(nts The Pennant Race By JOHN J. M'GRAW. □ ST as wo had finished the last game with St. 'Louis—had cleaned up our home stand against the western Invaders, as the baseball writers call It—an old friend came rushing into the clubhouse, all steamed up. “Well, it's all over,” he said. "Now you know where you stRnd. what's the answer? The wesl hasn't—" "What do you mean—all over?” I interrupted, smiling at his enthusi asm. “We stand at the top. If that's what you mean—what are you trying to figure out of it?" “Why, why those western clubs— they're mighty strong. You won't got much help from the eastern clubs this time. It's plain—” “Nothing's plain this time of year." I told him. The western National league clubs made a good showing in the east and the eastern American hague clubs made a good showing In the west. The only thing it really means is that we've had a chance to ce each club. This fight between the western Hnd eastern clubs doesn’t mean a bit more to the race than if 'he eastern clubs were fighting each other.". “But you know,” he. hastened to say,, "just what clubfs will be able to help you? don't you?” Old fault in Baseball. And right here is, perhaps, a good time to correct one of the oldest fal lacies in has'hall—a fallacy that runs through the minor leagues Just the same as tlie majors. This thing of de pending upon certain clubs to help you lick the other fellow is all fool ishness. Manage to beat him yourself | and you ne'-dn't worry about what others do. "Oh. you’ll get no help from the "ist this season?"—how often have you heard some one pull that? Whether ihe other clubs in a race are weak or strong makes no differ ence to a contender as long as they don't actually heat him. Fans al ways overlook the fact that the sched ule works around in a perfect circle and balances itself jjp. For instance, some will say If the Braves are weak they will hurt Ihe diants, because they won't he able to heat any of the other contenders. Suppose they don't. They'll be just ; as weak against us when we play them. Every club must play the ! same number of times. If Boston : was strong enough, for example, to liek the other contenders they would also he strong enough to lick us. If the others ran lick Brooklyn or Phil adelphia. so can we. Also if the western dubs were all strong they would nullify that strength when they play ea- li other. In other words, a hall club has got to fight its own bat tles. This thing of trying m draw an imaginary sectional line merely gives the fans something 10 talk shout. It means nothing whatsoever. Of the games played so far during the two Invasions—weal and east—the result lias Isen prettv nearly an even bieak. You'll find that It comes out that way nearly every time. Depends l pon Pilchers. Notwithstanding all the predictions of a month ago. just glares at the standing of the cluba. In ths Amer ican league there are two eastern and two western clubs in the first division. In the National there are at present three w intern clubs in the first divi sion. That may change over night, i Brooklyn is but a few points behind Cincinnati as this is being written. I'p to the present the whole thing seems to have depended upon the pitchers. Those who have rounded into shape are pitching to form. The others are wobbly. On the face of the returns the out standing fact is that both New- Tork clubs are far in the lead and ought to win. They appear to have all the strength on the field that was claim ed for them on paper. "You ought to be a cinch by the mid dle of July,” an enthusiast told^me yesterday. ’The race’ll be over by August." I'm not n» sure of that, lfs al ways a good idea to drive as hard as possible in the spring and win every game in eight. A game lust miw counts Just ss much ss one lost In September. A team can slip mighty fast.. The accident to Jack Scott, for In stance. puts me up against a hard problem. With his broken hand he will be out for a month. When his break heals it will then be a question as to getting his arm back in shape. Those muscles are out of commission now. Jack was winnfng for me right along. With him out we may not b# able to keep up our present gait. So manager can foresee those things. If we could, baseball would be a mat ter of mathematics—lose its thrill. Injuries Hard for Club. The Yanks, on the other hand, wont great out west. But they have had injuries to their catchers. That may cause them a lot of trouble. Having players on paper and on the Held is entirely a different matter. Next to the leaders the outstanding clubs right now appear to bo tha Athletics, the Cardinals and tha Pirates. You had better watch that Brooklyn club, though. Two week* ago they were down in the mouth. Now they've started going. Then Boston is going good. The presenoa of Matty and the playing of Stuffy Melnnes and Southworth has put brand new life in the Braves. Pittsburgh has not made quit* as good a showing as the Cardinals but that is the club I still have respect for. The Pirates have not quita hit up to their standard. That, though 1* temporary. Once Hefty Russell geta going things will be different. That'* a good ball club. The Cardinals, I believe, have been hitting a little ahead of their speed. They have a team average of over .Ton. They have won every series In the east—except one. Rickey’s pitch ers have been going unusually good. Haines. Pfeffer and fcjherdel stand out. In the American league the Ath letics have been sort of a sensation.. It is a good thing for baseball to Connie Mack come back Into Phila delphia from the west with all tha fans rooting for him. That great showing in the west has put new Ilf# into the game at Philadelphia. They are even talking of winning the pen nant. I don't see. though, how they can beat the Tanka. From now on fans In the American league will know that the Athletics are a factor. Connie has a great lot of young players there. That young fellow Matthews—the boy who has been making all those runs—ia a sort ct a Frankie Frisch. He ia fast, full of ambition and caxi hit. It always does me good to see a young star break In. I wish I had space here to discuss several Of them. I will do so later. Merkle Going Good. But while getting enthusiast!* about youngsters why not look over Hi the minors. Hsd you noticed how Fred Merkle is playing in the Inter national, Though a veteran of many years. Merkle is hitting .655 and It running bases as well as ever. Thai fellow could come in the big league right no*- arid play better Usaa,!_ percentage of the men managers Han been experimenting with. Also had you notice,! Pete Kilduff? After the war Kilduff was stiffened up. He seems to have found himself now. In the minors he is playing like a house afire. Some players like that coma bark over night ' I oft^n have the idea that many big leaguers are shunted to the minors too quickly. Anyway, all of us easterners will soon be in the west Maybe you'll be able to figure something out of us aa Invaders. The races all over the coutitry— major and minor—are Just warming up. Don’t b« too sure of your opin ion. Don't jump at conclusions. It'f a long summer. (Copyright J»SJ > Appointed Leader. Washington. May 2<-—MaJ. K. K. V. Casey, of Wilmington. Del., has been appointed by the War depart ment as captain of the American team to compete in the international race matches for the Palma- trophy lhi* year. You will always be glad you bought a lot Whether you purchase a lot for a home or for invest ment, the joy of its possession will be keen. As its value rises, along with the constant increase of real estate values, the realization of profitable investment adds to the joy of ownership. (You OWN a piece of property that will not rust, wear out, get lost and its value increases with age. You will buy more later. The joy and profit of your first purchase will stimulate greater desire for investment. Lots and acreages of all kinds are being advertised in the '•Want” Ad columns of The Omaha Fee at the present time. Look them over—it will be worth your while. Read and I'sc The Omaha five "H 'nn/” Ads'— the Reelinc to Results. Si? MprmaA THE EVENING DEE