Annual City High School Track and Field Meet On Prog raw tor Ak-Sar-Ben Field This Afternoon
Central High
“Doped to Carry
Off First Place
*4 _
South, Benson, Creighton and
Purple Enter Teams—
Tech Fails to File
Blank.
staging of the city
high school track
and field meet will
he held this after
noon at Ak-Sar-Ben
field with South,
Benson, Creighton
I and Central being
" the schools compet
ing for the city title.
Tech did not enter
the meet this year,
although t'oaeh
White has some ox
1 ceilent material at
the Maroon camp.
Central high should
have little difficulty in winning the
majority of honors this afternoon as
Coach Schmidt of the Purple has an
exceptionally strong toani entered.
The Hilltoppera have won several
meets already this season, among them
the Midland college and Nebraska
‘ Medic" classics. The Purple failed
to show the expected form at the
state meet at Lincolu on account of
the ineligibility of Price, star runner
of the local crew. Little is known
of the strength of any of the other
.contestants, although Creighton Prep
Is likely to finisli the annual affair
close behind the Purple. South high
s^uld come through with third
^^s>ors and Benson fourth.
The meet is scheduled to start at
2:30 p. m.
I
t'niverxol Service Staff Correspondent.
nEW YORK, May 28.—Xo one
who did not see Luis Angel
Firpo fight Rill Brennan at
Madison Square Garden some weeks
ago can fell of the real fighting
tury of *‘‘lhe wild bull of the
I’ampas.”
Hit future victories may be as
hollow as that over .lack MrAiiliffe
II, the reedy-built, wistful-looking
Michigan hoy.
They will he coldly calueulatrd,
based on more hexing judgment,
tempered by theorthodox. Never
again will Luis Angel Firpo be the
roaring, desperate, unbridled per
sonfiration of primitive passion that
he was the night he clubbed Bren
nan to the floor.
He was man in the blood raw that ,
night.
who see him in the future will
fee? him with the jagged edges rubbed
smooth by constant coaching. You
will see him. if he continues improv
ing proportionately to the improve
ment he has shown between the Bren
nan and the MoAuliffe bouts, as a
mote polished, experienced pugilist.
He will continue winning his bat
ties, but he will not win them as he
won against old Bill Brennan, by
sheer fighting franzy. The Firpo of
the future may suggest many Impos
ing thoughts to the fine writers who
view him; he may be a .Spanish con
quistadore out of armor, and all that.
But the night of the Brennan fight
he was a dead cold throwback to
the days when men fought with clubs
and stone hatchets.
Brennan may never have hern a
great fighter.
But Brennan—experienced, « rally
and thoroughly gam*—a as always
• great "sucker licker.”
Ho could fake men who did not
know much about boxing and ham
mer them senseless in short or
der. Brennan was so convinced
Firpo was a "sucker," a "soft
mark." he was betting his own
money on himself.
As long as Brennan could move
xround he made a stout fight. When
his legs failed him, when he had
lo stand still and meet the pummel
ling, he was done. He felt not so
much from any one particular blow
as from a succession of blows, from
a general clubbing.
Firpo was a fighter that night of
‘he old bar room style more than a
boxer. He swung his gloves as if
they were blackjacks.
(Copyright, 19:3)
EDDIE’S FRIENDS__ Th*> <V>nli’s liii tli(1;i> |
r there, hecwig , that's \
FOR. YOUR C>\ RT H DAT — * j
-A NICE COOK BOOK1.1,!
1 THOUGHT YOU WOULD V
APPRECIATE SOMETHING \
USEFUL - every reci PE
IN IT HAS BEEN TRIED AND j
, TESTED SO YOU NEEDN T /
V BE AFRAID TO USE ANY J
^---- OF THEM /
—
p—— "v‘■—\
HA! HA!! \
that's a hot r~
ONE - SHE L
CANT REAP p
ANY LANGUAGE l
OUT ESKIMO M
L. /M
taSaaBlal
©1»ZJ »■» INT L rt«TU»!» SCRVICe. IncT^M . >fv 2 V
Dye To| )s State
League Batters
0
Lincoln, Neb.. May 28 —Baltic/
averages of players in the Nebraska
State baseball league shifted during
the week, and McDonnell of Grand Is
land. who led the league last week,
was in sixth place, while Dye, playing
captain and second baseman on the
Lincoln club, topped the list with an
average of .455. Dye made 11 hits,
three sacrifice hits. 10 runs, and stole
one base in 24 times at bat in the 12
games he participated in.
Burke. Hastings outfielder. was
second with an average of .127. lie
played in 15 games and was at bat RS
times, gleaning 29 hits-, six of which
were home runs.
The figures include games of Sun
day, May 20.
Other leading batters were: Casey
of Norfolk, .395: Beall of Fairbury,
.390: Hoover of Lincoln, .370; McDon
nell of Grand Island, ,3R2; Shaw of
Fairbury, .357; suggs of Beatrice.
.349; Purdy of Lincoln. .345, and Lee
of Fairbury, .334. Bli*s of Fairbury,
who led the league in individual hat
ting last year, at the end of the past
statistical week was 22nd In the bat
ting list with an average of .310.
Twenty-five hatters turned in aver
ages of more than .300 by Sunday
night.
Burk* of Hastings continued to
lead the league In home run getting,
having acquired six circuit smashes.
Speaker of Beatrice, emulating his il
lustrious namesake, ran a close sec
ond with five home runs. I.ee of Fair
bury had four round trips.
Quinn of Beatrice !ed the league
In stolen bases, having acquired eight
In his 19 games, while Thompson of
Grand Island and Atherton of Nor
folk were tied for second with seven
each. Little of Hastings and Mee
of Fairbury each pilfered six liases.
Cy Williams Tops
Home Run Stars
Chicago, May 27— Cy Williams,
elongated national league veteran, of
the Phillies, increased his hold on the
home run leadership of the major
leagues today, making his 18th cir
cuit drive of the season and his fourth
for the week.
“Babe” Rufh, home run king, by
cracking out his ninth homer in Sat
urday’s game against the Athletics,
caught up with Kenneth Williams of
the Browns who has been undisputed
leader of four ply blows In the Amer
ican league since the season opened
Mixes Tennis. Honeymoon.
Boston, Mass., May 28.—Miss Pe
nelope Parkman, who will lie June
hricle, wfli make participation in Hie
British women's singles lawn tennis
championship at Wimbledon, a part
of her honeymoon tour.
NYBODY can get a
Government license to
make cigars. The license num
ber is on the bottom of every
box. But what counts with
you is not the tobacco license
on the outside, but the tobac
co incense on the inside. See
what you get out of a box
of these.
JMild as a May Morning
as fragrant ^
Distributed by
McCORD-BRADY CO.
Omaha
MOZART
CIGAFC
CmwnlM.t.H Cl«»r N»w Tori
_M
IVEMTEKN I.KAML
«. All. K. II. rn.
Diamond. Denver 31 111 23 17 .123
l.ewnn. st. .lost-nil 38 118 3.1 82 .397
IVUrn*. Omaha 29 11.1 27 4.1 .391
Ha uinan. Tulna 3H 141 31 .1.1 399
O'C onnor. Omaha 28 117 29 15 .383
NATIONAL LEAC.l K.
II II \ H. Pot.
Wheat. Ilrnokhn 32 121 23 52 .430
<• rimm. PM^burli 3.7 127 28 53 117
Krlarh. New York 35 114 S3 AO .390
lloffnmlev »t. Nulls 37 1 IH 27 57 .385
Hornsby. St Null* 27 100 28 37 .370
WlKKIt IN LEAK! K
II li 1 11 Pet
lleilman. Detroit 31 112 23 l* 129
Kei<-hiv. Boston 38 139 19 51 .307
Miller. Piladelphia 25 8.1 I*. 39 ’*«l
Welch. Philadrlnbia 28 99 I t 3.1 354
Dempsey Floors
^ ells in Bout
B> International NVwa Scrtlrf.
Great Kalla. Mont., May 2*.— Six
Montana towns more than exerted
themselves In greeting Tommy Gib
bons. challenger for they heavyweight
title, in his clever campaign to be
come better acquainted with the hos
pitable westerner. Hands, banquets
and crowded houses greeted Gibbons
everywhere. While greatly pleased
with the wonderful receptions accord
ed hint everywhere, the challenger ad
mitted that it whs too much for him
and quietly slipped away early Sun
day night for a much needed test.
Gibbons now weighs 182 pounds and
Tuesday will view for the first time
the scene of his titular conflict with
•Jack Dempsey, present tltleholder, in
the heavyweight division.
Sunday afternoon Dempsey In
creased his sparring to 10 rounds. In
his bout with Wells, the champion
speeded a bit toward the end of the
session and with a right to th* jaw
sent his opponent sprawling.
Starting this morning. Dempsey
will loaf for a week or 10 days, spend
ing his time in th*- mountains luring
the wily trout to his basket.
Kurd Transfer* Lost*.
Th** Ford Tranafrra wore defeated
by Avoca, la,, in a ninth inins batting
rally by Atvooa, 6 to u. The Avo* a
pitcher atrtiek out nine batter* and
Garvey nf the Ford Tranafets fanned
four.
The
BACHELOR’S
BARGAIN
rflHHHH month* of comfort and
I every modern hotel mnvi n:« n<■«
during the hott* at part of sum
mcr, a very desirable large room ami
hath for only $100 f- r the '• month*
June, July and August. The Hotel
t’astlc, a strictly fir»t class modern
hotel is offering a number of fine
large rooms, most of them with prl
vnte path or shower, sll with private
toilet for this extremely low price of
approximately $33 00 a month For
one or two prisons.
BK a permanent «u* et till* summer
at the Motel Caitl* live down
town near your office -conven
ient to garage* and amusement*
Have your tel* phone rail* mall,
telegram*. im***mk. a or bundle* te
ce|v»‘d and taken * «ib of ItaVh* r
ahop—cigar aland - public *len**R*
rapher — ope «Ih.v laundry t-ervict
l/Hige comfortable quiet lobby to en
lirtain your Irlend*
Dine in our new rrbeautifird
cafe under new management, acrved
by excellent kitchen. \ l»« iHrle **r
table d'hote aarvlcc. in fact every
acrvlce and convonlance you *an
think of for only $100.00 for ;i month*
Make your reservation today don't
wait nil It * too late. Thl* opportuni
ty will c\piie .hm* lat, ■ > • *'tne In
n*»w don't overlook a aufe bet.
t)\STLE
Ifllh Hurt .Innri OiiihIiii, Ni'1*.
j Athletics Sent
Entry Blanks
Entry blanks for the Midwestern a*
I snotation. A. A. U. senior outdoor
track and field championships, which
will be held under the auspices of
the Omaha Athletic club at Ak-Sar
Ren field. Saturday afternoon, June
30. have been mailed to all univer- .
sities, colleges, high schools, clubs,
V M C. A", legion posts, army, and
navy in Nebraska. Iowa, North Dako
ta and South Dakota.
A large entry list is expected, as
the leading universities of Nebraska,
Iowa, North and South Dakota will
enter teams. Many unattached entries
alstf will compete. The meet is open
to any bima fide amateur athlete.
Denny Ryan and Pete Wendell, who
are promoting the meet under the'
auspices of the Omaha Athletic club,
are In charge of the meet ‘and they
predict Midwestern A. A. U. records
will be smashed.
Srhnridcr After Player*.
Emil S. hnedier, manager of the
Schne.der Electr . s. whose team yes
terday Upset the dope bucket by wal
loping the W. G. Clarks, Is casting ;
about for an infleldor and outfielder, i
"We'll l>e up there in the fight yet,"
says thA hustling manager.
Any Class A player desiring a try
out with the Electricians may reach .
Manager Schneider at Webster 0412 ,
after 6 p. m
Suzanne Lenglen W'ins.
St. Cloud. France, May 28—Su
zanne Lenglen this afternoon won the
world's championship tennis title for
women by defeating Mina Kathleen
M« Kane of England, 6 3, 6 3.
William M. Johonston of Calfornla j
< aptured the world's hard court ten
ids champi -nship by defeating M
Washer, the Belgian star, by the fol
lowing scop s 4 6. 6 2. 6 2, 4 6, 6 3.
Horseman Gives
Dope on Steeds
in Spring Meet
By GKOKGK W s< HIM.1NG.
The Umnhu Bee from lime to time
will publish pertinent facts regarding
the horses owned by the more prom
inent horsemen who have brought
their strings to Omaha to race at the
coining thoroughbred meeting.
The first of this series of articles
will be devoted to the crack stable
owned by Mrs. C. B. Irwin.
It is the Intention of the writer to
use his Judgment as to the distance
and form of tracks to which the va
rious horses are partial.
The reader should hear in mind that'
frequently a horse who is regarded
as strictly a sprinter will fool the
public by winning over a route. Then
again runners who are confirmed
mudlarks upset the dope by frequent
ly winning races over fast tracks.
These are -some of the vagaries of
raring.
The Irwin stable is owned by Mrs
C. B Irwin and trained by <' B. Ir
win. Stable Jockcvs are I’. Martinez,
109; F. Cantrell, 100.
Ahadune—Winner of 1 L‘ t.t-on t Tia
iuann. (’an sprint or run over a distance
• >f ground. having won h* a!! distances
from five furlong* to a mile and a quar
ter. Wonderful weight pack^i Can go
to the front or • nine from the rear Handi
cap horse of superlative ability.
Ten Huttons Winner of fom race.- at
Tiaiuana. Cfln a print and run over a dis
tance of ground Beat rare* have be»>ri in
the mud Not partial to weight. Handi
cap horse of good ability
Kean -Winner of fc-u> race* at Tiaiuar.a
Rent rape* have been over a route. Equal -
Jv as good in mud nr drv Likea to run
on the rail Can go to the front or come
from in hit d High-*' la- ilmg plater.
Vau I’utrick Winner of fiv- ra< ea *?
Tiaiuana Str,i tly a mud horse On a track
to hi* tiklng has plenty of speed and
will cjtrrv it over a route un to » mile and
hh eighth Can beat a real good horn*
in the slop.
Ilnm l>. -W nner of in rn'c.«» a* Taiu
ans HtrJetlv a sprinter flame and con
sistent Hood weight packer Hold* world s
record for number of consecutive win* dur
ing on«* season of racing. Has been known
to bleed at time*
Hur.ei Bale Winner f eigh' ra<-. s at
Tiaiuana Sprinter that does not like t d *
unr* to exfeed f ve and one-half fur
longs Runs well on mud nr dry. Be
longs In eh' ip • iimpan> Ha-» had leg*,
but .» go ng a'tk soundly
Walter Dent—Winner >>f seven r,* <'* at
Ttajuana. ‘‘an run any distance at a mile
or over. Rest ra »•* at a mile and an
eighth Does not have to have a track
made to order. Prefer* rheat» company.
Sister Husle— W nner of • ght ra « a»
Ttaiua1 .i Str tly i ‘■printer Prefers a dis
tance from four and ;t half furlongs not
to exceed three-quarter« Superior rnud
d. but wins on a fast t ra k Likes to
t bi • cuAi i • e
ftajuh—W .nner < f f've r , m n( T a Juan *
Has plently of speed and ha* won at all
disian- ■ ■* from three-quarters to a mile snd
an eighth. Belong* in *eiling ra'-ea Has
be*n known to bleed. Beat races have
been in the mud
Keg re so— Vi: : of n ••• pcm at T.Cj
ana Distance hors* that improves with
rating] Can give awav mu h weight when
g I And defeat a fair selling j H««
been Iknonn to sulk. Not very depend
able
UiM.d'r Mint ift-rnerv -Wine r of on* race
at Tiajuana old hors* with plenty of
speed, especially over a *lopp\ track
Likes Omaha course Now belongs In
with cheap company.
Herder W nnet ■ ' f>.# r es »t TI« u
ana Best at sprint Ing hut h*a b**n
known to win at mils where h** had *hc
speed Prefers a lightning fast track.
< nrnriifter »Vi: r f f .■ • a * n at
T gjuana Do** not Ilk* to e<» further
than fi.* futlongs Exceptionally good on
a heavy track
^ tikon Winner of *■ ir rs ** at
Tiajuana His hern trained to go a route
Ha* speed and rUM Well |n sprint* at j
not •. e« than e x furlongs Bred to r un
in th* mud
bottle—Winner ' two r*ce« a* T'siu
gna Strictly a Sprin’er Has been tried
over h route and failed. Prefets a fas?
track, but ha* won over a "good" course
T kes »o set his own pace M*dlo« re sort
of sprinter
Rover (itMae -Winner of or* r» • at
TtafuMoa. Very ordinary bora* Belong*
with • h* cheapest kind
Mr. \ W. ner f - r * « at T qu*na.
Cheap route horse Has bad legs
Tempv f)uttra> ril>d • » « at
Tiaiuana Is in foal to Bin i Rnggsg*
M«v «-ra»rh out » bear - * at f<»ur and
a half furionss n the mud
2 Denver Players
Traded to Albany
ft* International New* Service.
Denver. Colo., May 2®—Doe Shan
ley and Tommy Dong, two veterans
of the Denver Western league club
were traded today to Albany, X. Y ,
f«»r First Baseman Donovan, accord
ing to announcement at the local
< lul» a office. Falk, a second baseman
from W.m'o, Texas leaijun club, will
join the Denver club in Pea Moines
today, it was also announced.
1,000 Men and Women Wanted
to Dance at Peony Park
Monday, May 28
Tuesday, May 29
VETERANS of
FOREIGN WARS
Invite You All to the
Blue Grass Frolic
Six All-Star Vaudeville Act*
k.avvi*Gau Leroy Francis
Ethel Shattuck & Company
Don Moore Keno 4
Herman Ferber
Vaudeville at 8:15 P. M. Both Nights
Dancing at 10:15 P. M. Both Nights
VALUABLE PRIZES TO DANCE WINNERS
HP* 1 _ ■ (t* 1 f\f\ Admitting Gentleman and
1 lCKetS $ 1 .00 Lady— War Tax Extra
Busses will meet trolley cars at 50th and
Dodge and 65th and Maple.
COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS
Giants Outstanding Performers
Last Week—Pirates Climb Higher
New York, May 27—The Giants
continuing their heavy hatting at
tacks liehind excellent pitching, went
through last week's games without
a loss and climbed to a higher per
centage in the pennant face. Their
fourth straight, victory over the d"d
riering Phillies yesterday was their
e.ghth consecutive triumph.
In the American league the Yan
kees, after nine successive victories,
found the most stubborn opposition
of the season in the Athletics to whom
they lost two of three sparkling con
ttsts. The champions won the third
game In an 11 inning struggle and
gained back some of the ground lost
at Philadelphia by defeating the
Washington club while the Athletics
were idle.
Pittsburgh continued climbing In
the National, losing but one game
during the week, while the Cardinals,
slumping from heavy batting form,
could account for only one victory
Brooklyn's week was profitable. Cin
cinnati, after six straight losses,
turned to the winning column jester
day against the Cardinals. The Phil
lies failed to win a game.
Despite their two victories over the
Yankees, the Athletics lost ground in
the American, breaking even in
games won and lost, while the cham
pions were winning a majority of
their contests. Speaker's Indians
gained ground, while Detroit and the
Browns slipped. Chicago, Washing
ton, and Boston were the heaviest
losers.
The week's record in ea< h major
league of games played, won and
lost, with runs, hits, errors and oppo
nents' runs. Including games of Sat
urday. May 26 follow:
NATIONAL LEA OLE.
p W. I,. It. H E OR
,\Vw Ydrk.B * 0 49 76 F» 21
J’lttaburirh . B 5 1 42 60 4 .5
h! Lou* .B 1 IV . 8 4 2
rhlrajfo ..4 3 1 21 46 7 12
Brooklyn .5 4 1 30 54 0 17
Boat on ......4 2 2 15 SB ♦> 21
<’imInnnM .. .5 o 5 14 31 » 30
Philadelphia .BOB 28 54 7 49
\MKRI( NN I.EAGI K.
P W f. p H K OR
N>w York .6 4 2 23 70 l IB
Philadelphia . 6 r, 28 60 11 22
n^vaiand .5 3 2 IB 9 12
Detroit . ... . B 2 4 15 hi) 1ft 24
«4f Louiu .5 5 2 2 F. 45 2 2 4
• ’hlraro . .fi 3 5 16 49 9 IB
Waahington .B 3 1 33 68 14 ?.z
Boaton .6 2 4 19 4 4 5 26'
'"WO *no yucmr
'•POTTING THE
NEXT ONE
OVER"
WTtrPWPAtR
Dear Sir: I address you by the
title <if Sir because tnat is the rec
ognized label in England for a man
who h«s spooks. It has just been
awarded to Sir Conan Doyle. I
think that spook Ixixer of yourB
was the shadows whiskers.
In more concentrated words, he
was a bum, poor and simple.
Yours when they pass the cake,
WILLIAM E. VAN
Sheriff. Newport, Vermont.
I^llIS is an insult that tan not be
absorbed without the aid of a
- sponge. Gink Fowler was no
hum and when he took the insomnia
cure in ihe ring, he was merely prov
ing that science will ■ynquer brute
dividends.
There is a town in Mexico that
(alls itself Ihe toughest town on the
North American continent. This bo
gus hurg is Mexicali. It is right
across the California line in Mexico.
But it ain't tough at all, because
that is where the Koughtown people
send their knls to kindergarten.
Tile toughest man in Mexicali bust
ed into Koughtown one day to wreak
havoc and taxes on the innocent
Koughtowners. Me was kit ked hack
l».v a paper doll.
Although Rnughtowr. Is in the
Inlted States, no one speaks English.
They are too rougn to allow gram
mar in their panics.
Mrxicsli is just a dove in an eagle's
nest. A tire swept that town Isst
week and everybody toured to the
woods. Koughtown had lour earth
quakes. two tornadoes, six hurri
cane* and an explosion in one day.
Tet the only complaint clerk in
Koughtown had to go to the poor
house because there was on business.
lasik these matters over carefully.
EXTRA
Elks Official Motion Pic
tures Cornerstone Laying
and Parade Taken by B. P.
O. E. No. 39 for Its Archives
EXCLUSIVE
Vaudeville- Photoplay*
Ca>rnn?S
NOW PLAYING
DAREDEVIL MENDOZA
In “The Globe of Fate”
BERT WALTON
VIRGINIA BELLES
KENO FOUR
Rogers, Roy A Rogers
l.s Dots A H Cckman
A1 It'I CAI HOUN
in "On* Stolen Night"
In Addition to the
M t ONI) M OH > Oh I Ml
“h IGM1ING BI.OOD" Ah HI FA
Vou «ill sec dial Mexicali doesn't fig
ure on die name police blotter with
Houghton n.
CHECK
THIS ^ ^
ON YOUR LIST OK GOOD THINGS
COMING SATURDAY
REX INGRAM’S
LATEST PRODUCTION
“Where the Pavement Ends"
—or—
“PASSION VINE"
FEATURING
RAMON NAVARRO
ALICE TERRY
Starts
Sat
mimmm
Omaha Opens
Against Bears
on Home Lot
UK three leading
team* in the West
ern league—Wlch
i!a, Omaha and
Tulsa—are almost
ner-k and neek. 13
points separating
the league leading
Izzies and the Oil
ers, holders of
third place.
By winning a
lonble header yea
rprday from oioui
t'ity. Omaha evened the series with
the Iowa aggregation and climbed
within three points of first place.
Wichita's percentage having been
trimmed when it engaged in a losing
contest with Oklahoma City.
Tulsa made a slight gain in the
race by blanking St. Joseph, 11 to 0.
The Tulsans are leading the fourth
place Indians by a safe margin, and
unless Oklahoma < ity h;t% upon a
winning streak the Western race ap
pears to he a three cornered affair be
tween Wichita, Tulsa and Omaha. '
The Buffaloes will o|>en a four
game, three-day engagement with the
Denver Grizzlies tomorrow at the
\ inton street lot Decoration day
will tie observed with a double-header.
The ttajn will 1-e here for only one
series and then will journey to Tulsa
on an off-day Friday to open a three
chapter affair Saturday.
With the lowly Bears as opponerta,
the local herd may take the lead and
be entrenched in first place when
they hie southward.
Are you reading the Brisbane col
umn daily appearing in thie paper?
“Aggravatin’ Papa”
it proving on* of those
tncky foK-troti that one
■ imply can't resist. It is
the last word in dance
perfection on the Colum
bia Record made by The
Georgians.
“Loose Feet**
on the reverse side wtll
•♦art everybody going
again. Ask for record
A-3825 75c
At Columbia Dealers
I
Columbia
Graphopbone Co.
25 People
Went Bathing!
Try It “Decoratioi Day”
— Within the the first hour after Man*
awa Park opened its 1923 season Satur
day afternoon 25 people went bathing.
Scores more “went in’* Saturday evening
and Sunday. The big sandy beach is
open, the lake waves are clear and in
vigorating, new suits are ready for the
wearers, and—but try it yourself!
— Dancers in the ideal lakeside pavilion
declare our orchestra this year is the
best ever.
—The free movies are drawing capacity “houses” every night.
— Outdoors picnics are the rage this summer, and big, beautiful
Lake Manawa is nature’s idea! spot. Free ovens and tables await
you in a beautiful reserved space.
— Boating, rowboats and launches, offer the thrills that every
healthy American boy loves. |
— All the usual park attractions, with a big, free playground for
the kiddies. Bring 'em along.
—The ideal road to Manawa offers a standing invitation to you
who have cars, and to the others there is the rapid streetcar ser
vice— fare 10 cents.
Admission Free !
Manawa Park
5hec£S£/‘
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HAROLD LLOYD in
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