M’Graw Thinks Recent Memorial Ceremony to Be Great Thing for Leagues - Anson Monument Gives Baseball a Civic Standing Ball Players Will Have Some thing More Than Mere Salary to Work , for By JOHN J. M’GRAW. Mapnge-r World’s Champion Giants. Kven though our club Is right in the last throes of the tight, every day making us fed a little more certain or the players a little more nervous, I feel it my duty to mention here the most impressive and most important event that has happened in baseball in its many years. In Chicago the players of three ball teams, a representative of every club in the National league, its presi dent and Commissioner I.andis assist ed in unveiling the monument erected in Oak Woods cemetery to Captain Adrian Anson, known better perhaps as Cap, one of the real founders of the game as player and manager. My personal reaction to this beauti ful ceremony, attended by at least 2,000 people, was what it meant to baseball and especially to the 50 or 60 young players gathered abbut. To me It meant that baseball was at last about to get the place in civic life to which it is entitled; that it was to 'mean something more.to ball players than the mere earning of a good salary for a few years and perhaps part of the world's series money. It does not follow that they should go into oblivion. Good Effect-On Club. The effect of the ceremony on our club was Instantaneous. The men took on new life, a more thoughtful ^.4 purpose. Believe me, they’ve played 'e' better baseball ever since. There were men there whom I haven’t seen since we fought each other on the diamond. Across from me sat Duke Farrell, the old catcher, and Roger Bresnahan. On the other side I saw Wilbert Robinson, Gover nor Tener, and any 'number of old rimers. They had come from all over the United States to pay this last tribute to the man with whom most of them had played. This, however, id away* from the fight which just novv is holding public baseball interest. All that remains un done is for us to cinch the flag and get the anxiety over. It won't be long now. There never has been any ques tion in my mind about the result but I cannot say quite as much for my players. The anxiety has put them on a raw edge of anxiety that at times has had me alarmed. The loss of those first two games in Chicago had them so upset that they couldn’t sleep. I advised them to go to the theater, to the movies, anything to get baseball off their minds. Baseball As Usual. "All you’ve got to do,” I tell them »ver and over again, “is simply to go out there and play baseball as you ^ravedone right along.’’ “ ' "Yes. I know, Mr. McGraw,” one youngster said to me, "But every time I go to the theater I think the show is rotten and can’t enjoy it. I get to thinking about our chance of win ning the pennant and I can’t follow the plot." I think the unveiling ceremony, the thought of the Anson monument had nn excellent effect on our present team. It lifted them out of them selves. "If you’ll keep on talking about that Firpo-Dempsey fight," Duke Farrell told them "you’ll play better baseball and cinch this pennant in a week.” There is really little to say about the race at this critical period. With the lead we have it seems impossible for the Giants to be beaten. I have steadfastly refused to discuss the world’s series, the players consid ering that hard luck until we are certain of being in it. In case my friends are Interested, however, I think I can assure them that we stand Just as good a chance as we did last time. The two ball clubs will be the same. Our players are certainly Just ns confident. But let us win this one first. (Copyright. 1923.) Ace lludkihs, state featherweight champion, knocked out Frankie Bar son, Sioux City, in the third round at York last night. The Turf Yesterday's Results. LEXINGTON. First race: 44 mile: Napoo, 106 (Parke).4.60 2.40 2.30 Oold*-n Floss, 113 (M. Garner)..2.50 2.50 My Valet. 101 (Pevic).3.90 Time: 2:10. The leopard. Moonsoon, Corenne. Cuba Encanto, Froth, also ran. Second race: 5 >4 furlongs: Cloisterer. 115 (Connelly) ..109.00 12 10 14.60 Jolly Boy. 115 (M. Garner).3.70 8.00 Krishna. 115 (Parke) .6.40 Time: 1:10. Den Mack. Ilov*r. Gener osity, Wrack Kay, Phil McCann, Polvo, Strutter, Telescope. New rink, also ran. Third race. 1 3-16 miles: Fair Orient. 111 (H-mpel) ..7.40 4.10 3.40 Walnut Hall. 116 (Owens).6.50 4 00 Tlllle Ann. 105 (McDermott.4.60 Time: 2:0’ 4-5 Little Ajin. Attorney, Klmpalong. Cantilever, also ran. Four race: 6 4* furlongs: Margaret Lawrence, 112 (M. Garner) .3.40 3.00 2.60 Sunspot. 1 u4 (Heupel) .9.H0 6.40 Lultianche DeDriante, 110 (Connelly) 9 00 Time: 1:08 4-5, J. U. Denny. Boas Man. Bauer Up, Delectable. Parking Fiace also '^Fifth race: Three-quarters mile: Certain. 100 (P.irke) .7.iQ 3-10 2.40 DonguM. 104 (Fronk) .3.30 2.90 Glyn, 107 (Harvey) ... Tim- 1:14 3-5. Auntie May. Arendal. Hold M*. reiiquot. R. E. Clark. also ran. Sixth race 544 furlongs: Clarence. 110 (M. Garner).. 6.70 X 00 2 90 Phoebe Snow, 107 (Pevic) ..7.10 5.60 Mid W.-stern, 110 (Barrett) ...... .-2-tO Time- 1:08. Lavften, Sara Elixabeth, Mainspring. Boots and Shoes, Quotation also »-an Seventh race. 1*4 mi’es: Plus Ultra. 117 (M. Garner) 8.60 4 40 - 90 Willow Tree. 103 (Harvey) .6.60 3.40 Ks« aroolett** 20® (Lanesl) .••••••• -A-*!1 Time: 1 :55 2-r>. Sea Court, l’laudel, also ran. AGl EDI CT First race: 7 furlongs: . Flannel Shirt. 110 Mime) ....12-5 out out Delores. 105 (Hastings) .......2-1 out Silk Tassel. 102 (Legcrc) ...out Time: 1:24 3-5. Three stnrters only. .Second race: Steeplechase, about : miles: Muatv N. 150 (Kenn#dv) ....1-2 out out Grenadier. 148 (Bavers) .2 5 out Flying Scout. 142 (Barrett) ......... .out Time: 4:211-5. only three started. Third rare: f, furlongs: Friday 13th. 107 (L. Fator) 16-5 even 1-4 Drum Bent. 107 (Smith) . 4-6 1-4 Escoba d Oro 104 (M Fator) ... ...1-4 Time: 1:13 3-5. Neptune. Kirk Dress also ran. Fourth race: 1 5-16 miles: Jtv Play, 121 (Srhutttnger) 9-20 out out fiunsini. ion (Hastings) .2-5 out Homo Strop h. 107 ll. Fator) .out .Time; 2; 11 2-5. Only three atartera. Fifth race: Mite: Relent Ion, 112 (I.owe) .1-1 even 1-J Potentilla. 115 (Burns) .even 2-5 Plenty Poos. 115 (Kummer) .....1-6 Time: 1:40 3-5. Whirligig. Fixer. White Rock. Blscer Still. High Commander. Iren- Bvvc-ney also ran Sixth race: 5 furlongs: Brac-adale. 102 (I.. Fator) . 7-20 out out BrigKB Buchanan. 114 (Turner) ..24^-1 <-S Kenlv. 113 (Thurber) ...••••••••• Time: :59 1-5. Canoe. Stake Me. ( la rles.t Anne. Henry J.. Deputy. Lady Gaff ney also ran. Monday's Entries AK-8AR HEN RACES Twelfth Day—M* nday. Sept. 24. First Race—Five and a half furlongs; claiming, purse $500; 3-year*olda and ^ir-Uol. May . 5.'4 2 Stylish Mls* . 5557 • Neg .♦. 5535 Goldie TI .. 5506 I’etcr Pierson . 6550 Vollma .409 4203 Kimberly .*1Z .... Joe Underwood .. 5559 F. O. Corley .}}2 5529 Kling . .... Silent Sam .111 ALSO ELIGIBLE. 653 5 Corton .Jff 5 551 Capt. Tom .H! 5535 Gupton .. 6507 Repent . JfJ 4068 Lady Bonbon .108 Second Race—Five and a half furlongs; 'laimlng; purse. $500; for 3-year-old» and ip ward. 1n. 6554 •Fox's Choice .J27 5551 Take All .JJJ 5515 Fayette Girl .*09 5537 Mary Mellon .J09 5551 Mias rarnell .409 5541 Mary I^oulse ...409 5559 Gen. retain .. 41 «4 Deertrail .*»• 6552 Casey .*14 6505 Little Abe .* * 2 _ Smite .412 ALSO ELIGIBLE. 5520 Little Beauty . 6550 St. Just .'•..Ill 6616 Autumn Leaf .J04 6554 Tony Reba .44* 5561 ‘Old Blue .103 .... New Model .4®*! Third Race—Five furlongs; claiming; purwe $500. for 2-yea rs-olda. 6556 Anna Chestnut .401 6528 Margaret Madison .403 6 510 Lorena ..4 03 5556 fleba .103 5556 Rose Mint . 6514 Salsie .4 09 . . . . Lummle W. 409 6628 Bessie Wright ......112 Fourth Race—Six furlongs: puraa $500; for 3-year-olds and upward. 6519 Doubtful 400 6552 Miss Groce Denny.102 555 3 Ronero Blue ..Ill <6516) Kndman . Ill 6619 Marine Corps . Ill . . . Lord Allen .Ill 6561 Dalton .Ill 5532 Goldstein . . . Ill . Hilly Lane .Ill Fifth Race— Six furlongs: purse $1,000. for 3-year-olds and up. The World-Her uid Handicap. 6560 Delante .104 4074 Sundial II.109 3994 Pud . 101 (5518) Second Thoughts .120 6519 Doubtful . 9 8 5562 O’Henry .105 6560 Olds Eight .104 Sixth Race—One mile: claiming; purae $■'"". for 4-year-old* and up. 5513 Mne Campbell .102 658$ • Double Van .102 6547 Mias Prosperity .104 . . Deerlnga Daughter.104 6541 Ella Wood .104 5568 Brown Bill .107 3949 Hal Wright .107 6540 Weinland .107 5540 Jay Mao .107 6541 col. Tex .107 ... Le Belafrs .107 6641 Jlopover ... .112 ALSO ELIGIBLE. 6627 Boreas .107 6541 Smart Alex .11* 5f.41 IInlr .10? APPERSON PRICES REDUCED Effective September 17,1923 List Prices on the Apperson Eight Are as Follows: 5 and 7-Pass. Phaetons $2485 5 and 7-Pass. Sedans $3385 With ■ reduction of $319 on open models and $365 on sedans the finest Apperson Eight we have ever built is now selling at Its lowest price. At the new price of $2465 this Apperson hae features found on no other car. A mechanical gear-shift, emergency brake on Instrument board, no levers in front compartment—these are soma of the reasons why Apperson is regarded as the most thoroughly engineered car in America. Five minutes driving will convince you that this Apperson at $2485 is the soundest/invest ment on the market today. Apperson Sales of Nebraska Repair Shop in Connection 2210 Farnam m APPERSON BROS. AUTOMOBILE CO. Kokomo, Indiana Prizes for Best Title Take a look at this picture and suggest a title to the Title editor. The usual first prize of >5 and five second prizes of 11 apiece will he awarded. Rules. Write your title, name and address on a postcard and address it to the Title Contest Kditor The Omaha Bee. A contestant may submit as many titles as he wishes, but each should be written on a separate postcard. No title may contain more than 12 Words. The contest closes at midnight Wsdnseday. Last Week's Contest. Plugging in on last week's contest, with its two old gossips at the coun try store, and the vanishing tobacco, we find the following winners: First Prize. "The Plub That Stopped the Whole of Conversation." W. N. Nordquest, 4740 Fortieth avenue, Omaha. .Second Prizes. "Chawter Members.” Mrs. Fred Henderson, Lincoln, Neb. "Putting the Nick in Nicotine,” C. L. Stewart, Geneva, Neb. "B ting Sarcasm,” A. C. Keefer, 2213 Sahler direct, Omaha. "He Said a Mouthful.” Charles Seebe, D22 Seventh avenue, Council Bluffs. "Telling a Good One With Enough To Back-Er," Miss Corinne Clements, Wymore, Neb. "The Chew of Horseshoe That Shooed the Chewer's Plug," M. J. Dun can. G04 North Fortieth street, Omaha, Honorable .Mention. "Conspicuous Headlines Noted the Partial Returns," Mrs. W. B. Suiter, Denison, la. "A Plug Ugly." Robert Stout, St.1 Paul, Neb. "A lilt of a Tale,” Mrs. Brlx, Lyons, Neb. ”A Fish Story With a Real Bite," Eva J. Logsdon. Omaha. "Chi Quid Est?” C. L. Stewart. Geneva, Neb. “Chaw sir llis Favorite Poet,” C. L. Geneva, Neb. "Chew’s a Good Title for This Pic ture. if You Expectorate High," R. T. Mills, Grinnell, la. "Horse Shoe Pitch In," Alex McKie, Omaha. "The Hole Story In Tobacco,” Fred W. McConnell. Omaha. "Shocked While Turning On the Juice," Clarence Johnson, Kearney, Neb, "A Tale of Two Spltters,” L. T. Brooking, Funk, Neb. "Generosity Greviously Gouged," Charles B, Avres, Omaha. "Copping the Climax," Mrs. Charles Holecek, Waverley, Neb. 6627 •Ml** Denny Dance. ** 6515 "Direct* Wild . ■ 1' - (41*6 Lotta U .10* Seventh Race—un* mile claiming; purs** $i00; for 4-year-old* and upiv.«-d 6 515 • Boerna .i1 3542 George W.107 5557 Navajo .10. 6615 Dr. Shafer . 107 6540 Jacquella .104 6827 Hetman .*.1 0 7 6156 "Man ok In .D>2 6562 Financial Roo*ter .D>~ 5556 Hilly Connor . .107 5 ">5 8 Brown Cfe*-k .107 6527 Fair Virginia .!"'•> S654 I’.necreat . ,....107 A I.SO ELIG1BLB. 6508 •f.aura JtiiriM .........104 t ■> h . . j i 3 1 A r * • 11 ‘ < » . ..1' 1 'alfj man . • 6608 •Full Again .10S •Apprmtlr* almwanr# r,a'*'»'d. B>ath*»r—C1*ar. Trark—Slow. The Des Moines Western league club will go on a barnstorming touri following the close of the league sea j son, September 30. The Boosters have arranged games at Perry and Emmetsburg, In., for October 7 and October 3 and 4. respectively. Bee Want Ads produce results. PAC KARD 16 to 22 Miles per Gallon of Gasoline 20,000 Miles From a Set of Tires If you have ever paused to analyze your desire to own a Packard, un doubtedly you discovered it was based on well founded convictions. Packard prestige, you rightly con cluded, is the logical outcome of def inite and highly desired superiorities. • These are the very qualities that dis tinguish the Single-Six. Thanks to unsurpassed manufactur ing facilities and efficiency that only years of experience can develop, they are now available at a price that more than ever commends Packard own ership as a matter of sound economy. We will gladly demonstrate these facts from the reports of owners. Richardson Motor Car Company 3016 Harney Street Telephone HA rney 0010 ASK THE MAN WHO OWN? ONF * This Week’s Radio Programs Following are the programs to be broadcast from WOAW, the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance association, the week of September 23: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER IS. .Radio chanel service, In charge of the paator of the Sunday morning radio con fregation and his associates, the Jl*v. R. t. Brown, superintendent of the Omaha Gospel Tabernacle of the Christian and Missionary Alliance. an interdenomina tional world-wide missionary movement. 2006 Douglas Street. Omaha Mina Marie Danielson, aoloiat; Mrs. Albert McIntosh, pianist. Hymn—“Come Thou. Almighty King ’ Double Quartet Invocation. Response. Selection by the Orchestra. * Anthem—"The Great Coronation Day" .Llllenaa ^ Double Quartet. Duet—Selected Mrs. L. \V James and sister, Miss Mildred JohnsAn. Reading of the Scriptures Selection—-“Nothing Can Help Us Like Prayer’* .Male Quartet Prayer. Instrumental Selection _McIntosh Trio Solo—"Juat as I Am" .H. P. Dank* Miss Marie Danielson. Sermon by the Rev. R R. Brown. Solo—*’!’!! Go Where You Want Me to Go” . ..(Sung by Request) Misa Danielson Closing Hymn—“CHory to His Name." Benediction SUNDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23. restive Eve’n Radio Chapel service, by courtray Of th« Zion Knullnh l.ulh.ran church. Rev. Nela Lundgrr-n, paator. aa •i*tfd by the choir; Bernard Johnston, cnoir moster: Eva Nelson. accompanist. Auspices Woodmen of the World. Anthem. “Praise the Lord” ...Kendegger Scripture reading and prayer Anthem. “My Soul Doth Magnify”.... V • • .. Treadwell Incidental solos by Lillie Apder aon and F. A. E. Hanlon. Contralto aolo—Selected. Anthem, tenor aolo. “Seek Ye the Lord" . Roberta Bernard Johnston and Choir. Piano aolo, “On the Holy Mount” Dvorak Eva Nelaon. Anthem. “The Ch**rublm Song” (from the Church Russian) .Bortnyanskv Anthem, bass solo 'Even Me”. .Warren F. A, Hanson and Choir. Soprano aolo—Selected. Mr* Herahel Wnodia. Sermon. “The Changeless Christ.” Rev. Nela Lundgren Anthem, soprano aolo with violin obli gato, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee’ ■• • • • • • • .. Schnecker Mrs. Hershel Wood is, soprano; Mhldred Peterson, contralto; LI1 Han Weberg. violin Alto-tenor duet. “My Only Hope” . ••••••;••. . Brackett Mildred Peterson. Christian Ijiraen Anthem. “Hymn to the Trinity”. a • . . . Tachaikovaky Soprano aolo—Selected. Mr*. Margaret Rurns Anthem. ‘Great 1* the Lo-fi ... Boex Personnel of the Choir. O'JI rings—r.lllaf etn Htrimin, violet Lakelaon Allre Jett^r. Laura Hartwlrk. Mr* Her*he 11 U^xlls, Irene Mun-< n, Lhlie Anderson. Lb ha Gustafson. Mr*. Herman Jleinh'wz. Hlldur Skareen. Pearl Mattson. Selina Bjork. Nellie Nelson, Myrtle Burkman. Helen Madsen, Kdna Peterson. Mrs Margaret Burns. Juno Llllson. Alto*—**ar!e Bergman, Margaret Jet t,6r* Frieda Hoer.ig Allco Anderson. Mil dred Peterson. Jmz Lskelaon. Mrs. F. A K. Hanson Tenors—Christian Larsen. Rudolph Lll Jenqulst. Oscar Liliaon, Henry Sandberg. Hsr^.d Palmer. Roland Rudeen. Ba>*e»—O. A. Dahlgren. Herman Reln noiz Walter Munson F A K. Hanson. Irving Lskelsor. Arthur W. Peterson. Roy Larsen. Clarence Hanson. MONDAY. RF.rTLMRKR U. Program under auspi. es of U. S. Nation al Rank and Trust company. "Running Wild” . "Louisville Lou ' . “Marchet a” ... Farewell Blue*- . "Carolina Mammy” .,. '’Red-Haired Gal ’.. Harms' Jazz Or-hestra. Tenor a»lo. “Mother o* Mine '.Tours Harry Green way. Soprano solos (*) ''Smiling Through’. Ptnn (b) “At Dawning Mrs James D. Reed. Piano solo—Sele. ?*d Mis* Rose Mary Conlan Tenor solo, ''MsrushU " .Rswe Harry Green way. 8oprano solos: or aolo. R**es of Pi- *rdy . . Wood Harry Greenwsy. Plano solo—Selected Ml*s Rnw Mary Conlan Soprano solo. “Hold Thou My Hand * .*.. Brifgs Mrs James D. Reed Violln solo - •»-! Ml*s Helen William*. Soprano and tenor duet, "O Morning Land" .Phelpa Mrs. James Reed and Mr. Harry Greenway TIKNDAY, SEPTEMBER *$. Program arranged by ogurtesy trin*ine.n n. Program presented by talent from N« hawka. Nob. Auaplcea Slock Yarda .Na tional Bank. Omaha. Opening selection Nfhawka Orchestra. Vocal aolo. “The Daiaiea - ...Hawley l,*ona Pollard (H yenrs old. ac companied by \ irgtma Pollard (12 years old). Piano aolo. “To Boring*'....Grieg Hazel Carper M Reading. “Kentucky Philosophy . Isadora Stone. Voc! »o!o, “I °!vVU.A.U.toj7hnU Loilu. Mary Pollard (IS v»»r» old). OM-tlm. firtdl.r—S.lect.d, H. H. Stoll. ME.In» Stoll, ictomptr.llt. Violin .Olo. “C.>;.ll.rt. BeForest Phllpot. Mis* Hare; earner, a^companiat. Humorous skit. "Dot Entertains ... . . Misses Mary Ketch and Ester St. John. Reading—Selected. E.isabeth Jane Sheldon (9 yeara old). Five-minute talk. A F Sturm. Old fiddler—8c: - d William Steel. “Out of the Dusk to You . .Dorothy I-ee Ladies’ Quartet Vocal aolo. 'My Mother of Pearl”.. Ball Mrs. John Hansen. Heeding. “Wh-n You and I Were Young: Maggie''. Mm R B Stone, assisted by her daughter*. Yerle and Kathryn (12 and 10 yeara old). PJano aolo—Kelecte ! Clara s< hilchtamier. Vocal aolo. from The Fortune Te’ler". V. Herbert Mrs John Hansen. Plano aolo—S-lected. Glad a Wolfe. Old time fiddler—Selected Mr Wm. Ba'fowr. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER t*. Wowl dare* prog-am. presented by "nurtfiy of George Re-.der and hla Raga bonds. Auapicta Mld-Weat Electric Com pany Blue Hoosler B'u*a '* “Carolina Mammy." • I Cried for You*' • When My Sweetie Went Away.” “Wet Trur Thumb.'* “I*ou.sv;Ue Lou '* That Red-Head Gal.” “Dreamy Melody” ,'Saiaph''b,.» '* "Rose of Plcardjr ” ‘Swinging Down the Lana.” 8ATI KDAY. SEPTEMBER 59. Program presented by talent from Greenwood. N*b. Auspices Merchants Na tional Bank. Omaha. Part I—Sacred. "Praise Te the Father' ..Gounod Park Sextet. Ovartura—"Hallelujah * . Lewi* Park Orcheatra. lt Duet—"He Did Not Die In Vain ..Tullar I.ieben and Franco!*. • Violin Solo—"Holy City" .Adam* Dorothy G. Park. "Father, Protect U* Through tha Night” .CurichmlB Quartet—Mr. and Mrs Park, Dorothy and Lieben. Part II—Miscellaneous. (a) Gavotte. "Cupid'* Heart". Air from "Klgoletto" • (c) "Spring Son*' . Mendelaahon Park Orchestra. Vocal Folo—"Little Buttercup" from "Pinafore" . Sullivan Oenev'eva Park (aged 7). accompanied by Franco!* (aged 11). _ ,. w-p. Flute—"Minuetto" . Beethoven Lieben Park. ... _ Vocal Duet—"Come \* here tha Lille* liloom" .. • • • Thompaon Mrs Park and Dorothy. Violin Solon— , ,,, (h > ".Souvenir de Wlenlawskl . . ■ Hae*Ch# ib) "Tyroler He:rnath»klaenge. Op.^L*^ Dorothy Park. Heading— ... „ (a) "Don't Us# Big Word*." (b) "The Bootblacks." C A Park. Vocal Solo—“O Dry Thow T,tMT. iImo .Viut. oblig**®> Dorothy I'ark. Violin and K'uic Duct— SomiwMr, a Vol' « i* t'allln* • . .... •. .Tata Dorothy and LJ.bfr Park. <•> ar')1"" !rum %SSXich Ain Folk ' •.V.A^'SaS (b) "Wh-n Irish Lyes Are SroiUnf: .• »«l» (c) National Hymn of Spain. ... Fe»alla*a Dorothy Park. Medley of Patriotic Airs.Bowmaa Park Orcheatra. Grand Circuit Results The Southern Hotel «tak* for 2.11 patera, three luate, puise U.'Mi Vu r.irrr n, b. K . by Del win . «Murphy) . • . • ■ • • i i 4 Hal lire. br. n. <» hi d*) ....... - * Mi ns Ellen Todd, t m. 4 * » Peter Native aiao started. Time: 2:04V*. 2.06V*. 2 03V*. 2 14 pa' e, three hea’s. purae 11,000: p t Fa'r. c 9 . by Kaln-in-the F' •• ( M< Kay i * J \ Eli Direct. bk k (P.i.in> . " ; ‘ John Harvest. b h. tCatohi.. % i l Lillie Geer*.. M E I " J J I ‘"Tim. 2:10*. Sills. *:•«- , Chamber of i'..mmer. I S t T R . D E t Pl.EiCO 1. J 3 * Bonnie GSri. hik. l» (N. Edmanj. da Time: !:•«>*. 2 °>w. 2.0»S S 17 'rot. thre. heat, pur.e It.*01: Jlin- Marie, blk. it. . by Zomr.ct (L»ii kerson) • * * Mr. Harvester, b m. (Caton) 117 Dr tftrongworthy. g g. (Osborne* 4 J 3 Mab-! Hlsg.rs.in, b. m. (Rey no: Is* . * • 2 Za null la, l rn • Pallr.). ..... € 6 2 * Frank Worth). Volo Chimes. Mus :n. Cherry Abbe. Serene Mary and Sequel also started. T;m*s. M1H, 2:07V 2 07%. Hud Knox, all around athlete of the I)ea Molnea university, ha« re turned to school but may not b* I eligible to play with the Tiger foot hill eleven. Knox played profession al ball with Coming this aummsr. FORD OWNERS Install the Speedwell Oiler and Notice the Difference \ \ Perfect Lubrication For Ford* Sold under bark guarantee. Keep* j the motor from overheating. No mere burned out bearing*, eeored cylinder* and pistons. Increases j motor power. | j Speedwell Oiler Co. ISIS Douf!•• St. Omaha. Nab. Prices Now REDUCED Effective at Once Reduced Prices on Hupmobile Open Cars Are Announced as Follows:— # Standard Touring Car and Roadster—$1175 .4 Reduction of $J0 Special Touring Car and Roadster-$l 195 A Reduction of $90 All Prices F. 0. R. Detroit; Tax Extra HUPMOBILE <» Stewart Motor Company 2523 Farnam Street AT lantic 5242 9