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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1924)
Two Feature Contest on Program This Afternoon for Metro League Fans * ■—■■■»-*. I t Wow-Knight* * him) Srhnridn* (James lm|N>rlant "imiiluril* in l*liy ^ ir»- •!«*> ** j Hi Vllllrlir t’afV V mill turn in Niiion »i Kwilrnrllr, mill M I I. H««l Mil I M. iv-' * «• >H |t. >i»M» in." H »>. 1*1 i.itimiml f»i Mir fun* Mil* rf l*imwm »llh **' • rnl iuwlrf*iM*«t _ . I II h« Win I I i’ otnpr on the .tty park*. Thr Wratarn Ip**hp park will not tip iippiI t.y tha nm« iriira lipratiop thP lltiffolop* will play Tnlan. Itiiei'CST in 11m 1 ammcur Kamo will center on the Woodmen of Ihe World Knights of Columbus mix nl Fontenellc park and Ihe Schneider Hlnmlard I.nundry game si Athletic park. Till' Standard I aumdry-Ni-Hiielder game will probably draw the largest senaMiwd hct aline of the fart flint the L‘i lileetrlc men linve yrt to lose a ron tent and the Standards, who have H ' strong team, have lost hut one eon lest and that a I to II uffair to the Carter fuike team. The lathes, In turn, were defeated by the Schnei ders. On paper the following Standard Laundry appears to have the edge, tint In actual figures the .Sehnelders have outhlt the laundry-washers in Ihe Inst two contests. The Sehnelders gathered 21 hits In two games while the Standards have earned hut 13 hits In two games. Art Dyck, vet ernn amateur hurler. will take the mound for the Standards ylth • l.efly •• Kibbler, the reliable port Oder, doing tbe mound work for electric men. At Fontenelle park the Woodmen and Knights of Columbus teams will draw a large crowd. The Murphys have trimmed both of the lodge nines, beating the Woodmen, 12 to 3, on the opening Sunday and the Knights. 3 to 3, Inst Sunday. Manager tJreene will probably send Nil Pavlik, bis reliable right-hand hurler to the mound while malinger tiarey vlll send Jimmy Moore, for mer stale league hurler, to the fir ing line for the Wows. At Mini} Ifeaeli the Miirphy-DldMts have givrn the Knights of Columbus and Woodmen teams a lough battle, The Carter Lake elub and Ihe Cops \i ill meet u( Carter l.-ilte Club grounds which should wind up willi a win for the Clubmen. 'tm in the American loop tbe feature contest Is booked for Fontenellc park at 1:30 between the Omaha Sporting floods company and the Paxton Hll llnrilfc The other Important game in this loop Is Is-tweer. the Sam Ella club and (lie McKcnny Dentists. The Security Benefit association who lias been playing great ball late ly will meet the strong West L 1m- ( proveinrnt elub in the feature game in the southern l«si|i at the* new SI Francis |uirk Thirty-sixth anil J| streets south side. The undefeated National Boards will meet the Vinton Merchants In no important contest in Ihe Bale fit} league nl Thirty-second and Dewev i avenue nl 3:311 p. m. The Erulr llolmrs and the Frost llatterles, v«iio' play the first game ?t lti«erview| park, should provide a close mix fori the fans. To the Junior division the lir-de j footed teams of Isitli the Junior Omaha league and the Intercity I-ague will provide the Important con tots. In ihe Junior league iho W‘> Hr;in street Mr rebuilt a and tbe West Leavenworth Merchant* will meet i nch other at Thirty second and Iiewoy avenue that will deckle the b dersblp of their loop. In the In tcrclty league Ihe Mouth Omaha Juniors and the. Brown Park Mrr chants will biittle at 1:30 p. m. nl Fast Elmwood. Both/teams are un defeated and this game will no doubt be a clows one. ^ rile IimIIiiihi fiimkfsil lain tie cellar -h lerr f - -ir- r. wh -n they flnlshe,! r »olol 'hr VVItil- Sfir. 1 to .< itvn run mi:;, in ili; t*'h spoiling Ljens- shul i 'll effin l The Indians kic-lird lit; grime ,-iyny behind m.veleHSI llfinfnrllt - ' ■I Me,| the Tlgt'ie with five It.is lh" I'- 'is its *< xrbix therr Iblrrt ■ I .l«hl vlr . nl AIM KRfllKNrAT. ^im and Vigor &f Youth In “African Bark Yvitiftt Produce* an Invigorat Superior to titand Treatment*— Wonderful power of a Hark From Africa. Have you loaf your youth vigor and "pep"? Ihipji life seem chill and , work a grind? Don't worry Science ha* produced a new formula said to be* super lor i»wii to the much die ci»vH*c»«l pin nd treat men fa. Many men unil women are now rjuicMy and easily regaining loaf vim. \ Igor and \ ft:.Illy in the privac y of their home* T e principal Ingredient I* an ex trail ft-om the l-nrk of an African tree. If In » • Id to I f si most remark ; t,fe innrotatoi f'oinhlned with it nt*»j other efficient tonic and vitalizing ele ments of proved met it. In many ease* the eompound produce* marked Im provement in 24 hour' In a short time tlie vitality Is usually raised, the limitation improved and the glow of health felt in every part. The laboratories producing this new \ Utilizer,. which Is called fie Mild Talcs, are so confident of it* power that they have authorized the Pea ton Drug Do. and the Sherman & McCon nell Drug Co. to sell a $2 box at the* special In trod net dry price of $1 for the next five dav*. tind on the guar ante* that It will give result* In 24 hours or your money hark. If your local druggist cannot supply >ou. write to jTte llibj f,a born pa les, Kan ga« City, Mo. | Stars at Third Base for \Vest L Improvements «T ’■ 1 K,lln t' o/v. AMATKt'rt fans will appreciate the accompanying photo* show ing Omaha's only clergyman who play* amateur baseball. The fel low in the layout Is the Rev. Father Sctoba, who plays third bane for the fast West U Improvement team of the Southern league. Father Hztoba is a regular fellow, according to his team mates on the South Side team. In addition to being a corking good third sucker, the clergyman can step In the pitcher's box nnd hurl n good game. Father Sztobe, who Is the assistant clergyman at the St. Stanislaus church, came to Omaha In 1922 from liiike Orchard college of Chicago, where he played on the baseball and football teariis. The Cake Orchard college team defeated such fast east ern college football teams a* the Michigan Aggies. University of Jk* troit and Marquette university. Father Sztoba turned down an offer to play with Milwaukee in the Ameri can association league. Father Sztoba1 :* 26. Catching Em S on the Fly'fe t net lievine. nrat imieman ror the Krnie Holmes tram, hud <• good day with fii<- wrlllo* tftjnit Mu* Ajax Tires la*r Sunday, gathering three safeties out of five trips to the plafcer. Tlie llanneom Park Wildcat*, who are entered in the Pournern Sunday school loop, hare elected t'nurle* t*o< captain nr.d Donald t\ hlaennnd manager. Any junior team* that would like to play the Wildes’" can arrange a yarn • by calling Captain f'ot at Harney. 047. or calling Manager Whiter,and at Atlantic ,1116. Steve ‘Stnnesle. brother of Manager John 8iane*lc. ha* signed to play with tile Jsr.Ma *’*un«*’S| Home. Manager tCmil Selmehler of the Schneider Klectrlfg of the Metro loop think" he hit* ’he best shortstop n the league; in Taylor. Bealdfa covering r world ft ground at »h* Short position i he "juicy "hooter"’ ' *hrrt«topper It a dangeroua man with ’he slick. Malinger Mlkr Newbrrgrr. w hr pilot# Krnie Holme* team of the «',*••• « »* lei.yue. > a that Halt, who |ds>» the Hi)9tenm votnwr for the rirrtgilon men, '» a wizard In i ho field. "Male com** Horn the sunny south, where they rate Them with i aeeosti* Instead 06 mines" save Mike. Totnm*’ M*er. *rcend luomsn and rtp tn’r, ci t|.e Schneider Kiectrms, l« the reel nt \p keeping ’he eXtrh: worker* or top I1#* 60t he’ng * fend harebell i s>ec. M *r if s likenb’e fe.ie* end ke*;* ’h* t’eririe msu charged wip rea* ’ f*r hi tha ttma Jolir HiMmil and Terr Kenteky hm» beer, relented tr Manage’ Jeht Finne* c of ihs .*nnrt» Fur,era1 Heme Hotb 7.a \lcnr and Kc.ii»k« w',t' rfar ’!<* f r Htore L'eparnr.eni team the' flare semi-pro ball Amateur manager* should aloft** keep In tnlnd thiit ’he team* that phene ir. their score* and the one* tha’ erne* Jr nciiif are the lenni* th*f **|I‘ rer*h*e ihe writeup* which are greatl* atpc#riat ed by the bn eke re The flsrnine Hardware team, an lode pen dm i nine will Journey ’o Manley Neb . Ihle aflerncHip and tens?!** ui’h th» home hoy* there lift Kim end c * firien will do tie h ntterv woe k for ihe ’own men nrd Moore and k« hrr .lunnn will do tiksMla* for »he Hardware Warn A. M Weiningc* owner of tlie I rs»*t Haltery ter.tn vill 1* eg reiv' ihci inker n tlrlrff fo* evc^y »• • • c od rger t'f .nv ten re to i i the it i. brogue pa i k i.a*( Jiunnty wnen Tim Frost learn played tho National (iunuli In the ruriald raiser at the park, UVinln ger had passed ah hi* allotment of tick et* out to hts players and tried to get hy th«* ga t • -keeper without a ducat, hut the g.-nt who grabs the ducats couldn’t ace why he should get hy without a ticket, “n ,\1 - Wdnlnger had t. di| down In hie Jnm and produce 25 rents to watch hie leant play. 4 lifford Hogue. former anndlnt player who tried out with J.knhslltown. la . of • he Mississippi Valley league, returned hi ne l«»t <' eilt. Too many veterans beat Cliff out of a Job. According to reports. Marshalltown. In.. which |s under ihe management of .lack l,n< y. Omaha hoy. has a very strong tenrti ami should plats wen up in the •landings of the Mississippi valley loop fjinkton anil l.lpp. now members of the NVhrsfkt N at local guarda team, were the main 'actor* In the defer* of the Frost Better • e l**f Bunds' Both beys played u h the ’Vs.d I<e 4\ **oworth Merchants last *»eeen. 1 ■ »r of ■>« hose member* are now p)a>irg with the Frc»t Battery team. Maas public and high achaol *t*ra are p,tying with Ifarti* In the tur.lcr league* The constitution oml h« lft» • of the >.*uny n^teball aggnBiatton which are frlti fed ;r> Hook form * '• new ave'lat * il tf|. , ff,« e of the serrstary of the Vimy vt«sebal| association Ip room JO# of tho city half The Knlnittn Insurance agency of the Jur. i'w ‘Hi aha :*flgUC hs* released Kddle Murphy M(1 /nfshack nt» » plan to elgr , ##< erpi pis v si * who will strengthen 1 he.r lir itp incorilrr to Johnny B*asn I,/*It, nJhifO of the Imutim# nlns. The American IcHgtie opened up lust BundsC with three cr.e*de<. gamer being Played The F*'ton B.lllard* Omaha Bl < rtine Hoeds cemrepr *r'* the Me Nrnmc pentlgfs err the o*»e eldrd r«ni*' Tbs 4 ft At Q tram defeated the Bain t ils tenm In 'nr re.I* rle*e gsme plated Ir the A merit tip l*« f Arthur f.reen. youthful reporter for Ti e Omaha !>#*• v III Play esrond bate for the V M H A Junior* lh!r afternoon. f'nrlson. flic new *hnrt*fof* nf the Woodmen of the Wn'<J nr* 1 faying a 1 ret game at the »1i«.rtf.sid for tha fra 1 ei fliiia. I'th McKeg e'ntcf fielder fo* the M . - .1 m■ : . •f tft* Worh) <; ie- o» e r erl |*ft Corns Lift Right Off-No Pain! i Doesn’t hurt one bit! A drop of “Freezone” on a sore, touchy corn instantly stops that corn from hurt ing. then shortly you lift that bothersome corn right off with fingers. No pain, no soreness. "Freezone” removes hard corns, soft corns, corns hetwrrn^toes, ami lihuses without irritation 'l iny bottles tost few cents at any *rug store, j fk Thursday that ha la 76 years eld. BUI had the notion In hla head that ha was • >nly 2i. Maybe ha didn't count tha yaar that he played with tha McCaffrey Motor company, which was under tha tnansft* ment of the writer. In 1117. The backers of the Srhnetder Beetrie • earn entertained the playera and tholr families at the homo of Fred J. Schneider last week and all present reported that they enjoyed the evening. Ileporte from the Knights of fotanhw • amp indicate that sevsral new faces will be aecn in the lodgemen's lineup thla afternoon when they buck up against the string Woodman of tha World team. flu* Kiidlnrc. who was rated as the hast outfielder in amateur bail last season. Is playing a great game at second base for the Woodmen of the World When Manager A! Uarcy of the WOW a couldn't ftt.d a good second baseman ha switched Oua from tha cutfleld to tha keyetdtia sack. Vflnkel. who struck oof Id MiSB Mtl I only allow ed ti e Janda Funeral horn# but *;x hits and thru loft hla game, I to f. j he* iteen release*, by the Mlchkt Oroceriwa 'and ha* signed with the Wett L Improve I ment (tarn. Tipton. Nebraska Medic student, la dotag the hurling for the Security Benefit asso ciation of tha Southern loop. Tha William Street Merchant# aa«l the '•e*r l/tavcn worth Merchants, who are tied for f rit place In the Junior Omaha icop ujth two win* and no leases, will lock horns this sf'ernoon at 1:19 at Thlr ty second and Dewey avenue Phil Wll* Pinion, the Park achool strikeout wonder, ' •II t« on the firing line for the Uavcn ’ f'fth boys and Manager J*awrenc# Com | r‘* *111 probably send f.efty woiaa hla ; *’*f porfsndf hurler. to the rnojnd tor the |"<;Jiama Street men Wallen, the F.rnle Holme* star hnrler stepped t 11 of * sl'-.t rc t *n burl last Hurds v > ram# for the Mi ard parlor men and ft* If »d ■ wonderful game, but iuat :n the tllh Inning to the Aja* Tiros fg>ula nigltlo and f lmrlee Manilla. *ebo rre two of • finaha’a dvsd in the wool amateur baseball far*. p»< k »h# following j fr*ar» a to win In the Metropolitan league j'Me afternoon Murphy-D'd Da Stand i*rd f oundry, Knlgh a of Columbus and 'the Carter f.ake club j George f.itlnoffe’s wonderful harp. , handed stop «.f a hot ground ball be | t«vceri first and second base *u a fee* I' '»•*• of •'«rt kundayp'* Mur; hy Kn:gh'» af Columbus game. Tl»# wlmrlrter FJeetriea inrprlaH minr of th- maleur fr.ns hy trimming the (#rt#r l.ske »#»n» on th# Tartar | *.ak0 Club ground* laat PuntJt'v Cuatar. nr.r wm on t hr >und for tha alarfrlc r rr- rf'h'd a wor r?#rfut gem*, only ona i.all t. og bit cut cf tha Irfltld In geven 'rm i nr > Hfirlon. the knnrkU Snff artist who tuelrled f. r tl.a Carter f aka* aralnat tha Srhn»lder Rle< trh a laat Sunday, plti had ■'im,l br,|| ah through tha game hut aaa *r->f error*- at fn'!,!! flrr.ta hat th# eo» t#at for tha lak# m#n Blit r»oof|row hurled for tha Janifa fv oa»at Home Uai Sunday an»f atm- W oat t of tl a Mlrht.s Orocery man Ha will • on i he n unrf fod» v when th# Jan dag and th# Ihaf* nub tangle. 0 **»» VVlfmiiM. renter fielder far the S'nndur.l I,..ut.<lrS nine, had all tha tut "«'* in the f• r«t Irming of the Siandard •'»»|>a *n t nt t,r*gu* park laat Sunday. Ml «»f fl»*r%* ter# hard thmres, hut * ha lieflv outfielder of tha clothe* wafhera Handled them cUanly. The Knight a of 4 olirmh i# Infield had u dav laat Sunday when they made t lua rnra »g*lti#t tha Murphv l/ d Ita Frank • :'«n »h'rd bag* man for tha tfnfghfa, " ’• tha only mao who wag not rhat-.«4 r for an error on tha to'Jgm>nf Infield. far* Ftaeliman teak hla brother FVed'a nlr- 0 firat ha*a for th fandi Funeral Mon,# and r*rform#d fn big Irigu# atyfa tVnlter Homey, firef agekar for tha M/ hr elder Flee trie# b*d -i rhanre# ' # *t w«indnv n# hurdled 1# of »h#tn perfects and dropped th# other two The It eat f, Tinproiemeuf eloh of the • t llftttgf »t | i • •d at , e and mark up I h- «ounferg f>» i- .'ie aamea tha Improver# h»*a Mured :l i urn t Ted Urnlleek and Fd Tortnnn did flie ea»v work with th# stick f-.r the Jgt.rfa I ilfitrnl Horn# from |#at *undj' %ller heated I ddl* Htgert. run 'ii >f the r,rl,.r f -i ’ e I • , |>, r, ''e ‘*'ord tuat*h Iml Sunday, 'tier, whr had u»t airu-H nut nna tha feelpifni i f 1 h >* "U* v »h"h was hurled «l film by I' g^rt “Voti looked pratty *e eef up • br*e hitting.' Mler. wh' t* oulta a • tff rffarad thla reply io »ra clubman's •P‘a1n *e bn ’» * we* \ hitter. "Her that'# better than < «u <au do after • r#ra of e ?- , I around tb •" nerk nf *'r ' ood# ** T awarded »h« r1#c'? .or '* iha S i"bneldera‘ aeoord aiekar Onlr Sin people witnessed th# at*ndi«r«l f’•»!|e# n fa af f e. gup pa. 1 .eh la met# than « ion persona •#* h ’ th Murphy* -ill the Knt^ht# nf Crdu «,t,0# | In. #t -Meatlla p*» • "a ««»•»,d-r b tY» ffe renra t, »1,# • . a • is a .rr--or * • ffrra tha #iigge*tion lh*t fh* rdm'*au ■ had aoM.etntnF tr Io w h tl# an.# "otr< gt fragile park 1 ilil.'ii, Moiifto \\ in. rtilladclphl*. Muy 2 William T.j Tlltli'n, If , nalmnul t hamplon anJ ’linurl Alonao, Spanlal. Da. la cup alar, today won (hrlr way to tlie flnil round of ihr mtdrtl" rintra trnn « Inurnimiriil nl tha (in inaniow■ ti i.rU Uct duo. I Hum ^ ill* in BoM of SliajH* for Title Bmit • ttlitirtl lltHff llrt'lirn III* liming. I>l»««i»»r I* I.immI, I ml* I ir*t (la** Sparring I'arlnrru. kw rpwi. M«» i—iinur "til*. • hit I* In flgtll HnHtny Vl.UlIrn •uinrlly, ii in mip*tli |<hvMi*ll ' onnilMIII, MF IF I-Flly to »t»p Into ih« rln* at i»nv nits* niul fllflit for ill* woiH* h amplotuhlp Wlill* at top iihv*|r*l form h« will nut **t hU ll*al fighting nlpr without totiildrr a hla mart boxing ami perhaps one or two trial bout* Wills himself declares that hla tlrn Ing and dlatanca la good and that he doesn't need much boxing, On ac count of the difficulty lie line In ob taining sitarrlng partners It Is next to Impossible for him to get the right boxing workouts. Even with the "pillows'’ he must do considerable "pulling’’ agnlnst his partners. That does him more harm than good. In tll he can get sparring partners who will stand up and "sock" ard be "socked,” he will get the most good out of the light and heavy punching bags, shadow boxing and the ‘ play" boxing he does with any and all box ers In the gym who will put up their dukes with him. It Is wonderful to see how Wills handles his 316 pounds In playing with tha little tamtams and feathers who are only too anxious to square off against him, for Harrv never hits and Just spends the time dodg ing, ducking, sidestepping and oc casionally letting them land a good wallop on hla Jaw. Ifa displays grace, agility and atealth. At one time the other day a half doxen little fellows pitched on him at once, coming from all directJona. While he waa warding off those in front, others were climbing up hla hack. The whole gym waa eon vulaed with laughter. None laughed j louder or longer than the big good natured, ebony Herculeg himself. Shenandoah, May 2.—Placing In every event except two. College Springs won It* snnual track meet with 46 points. Coin scored 17 1-3 points: Essex. 16 1-3: Clarlnda. 13: Shenandoah. 10: Randolph, 4, and Riv erton. 3 t-8 Hitchcock of College Springe was high point man. with 14 'points. “Sikes" in Action ) - — . - - * - I Vf/t c’.f • Wtlh U ffjL c. J_ I TIE photographer laid "Hike*'' VVlIhume thiil he would like to git nn notion picture of the lanky fleet baseman reaching for a low hall and "Hike* hent hi* lean body over ntt-1 reached ju*t a* the camera clicked. The camera doesn't Me and from all up|ie ranee* of tho photo and from the showing made by the West I. Improver*' firm Barker this season, he will rank a* one of the bent guardian* of the Initial cor ner In the senior divirion should hr continue to play the name brand of Itall that he ha* shown in the game played »o far. A couple of years ago tVtlhume wna ranked o* on# of th< hest amateur hurler* playing on the! sand Iota. Ikist year he played Inde pendent ball and at the start of (hi season, when Manager Bins signed the big fellow to play with the Im provers' team*. Hiker ref|ue*r*d that be allowed to play first l«i«" Beside* playing flirt base, th'1 south paw man can play the nutfleid -and catch If necessaty. Washington Stair, Navy Oarsman to (lomprte New York, May 3. There 1* better than an even chance that the Wash ington State and the Navy oarsmen will get tog. Iher In a race all their own. The men from Seattle will soon be headed eastward for the. O lymph tryouts, and while that event I* the official one, the westerners are will ing to take on anything that looks like a husky crew on th# way. Tha Navy oarsmen appear to be willing and it would be Just the nat ural thing for the men front the northwest to stop over st Annapolis ! The Hevern, however, Is a coxswair I nurse Golf Gc:i Thing for Ball Players During Spring Training, Says Robinson Mew i«ais Mat I W iiun IH it* Wsti maner** of it# |Na*ll)* lira Haft ■ l,ii» hm ih* MbH d#r that aft Hita imhm atr.ut »■ - if apntiino ih* natural iai*i > f ih* hat amah ia att IwaH "H m*k*a mi laugh,* a*l4 I *!»• I* IM«t«M* * when I t<**4 lhal Hr.osVH h hat a gulf pitting hall Huh Why net- phitri an n«d plat half aa myth golf aa *mu* of Ih* mh*» Hub* Antwai: all ihla lath I haai aboul golf aiadlWtg a hail piiyer'a going I* bung Taka Ih* tan of l"r*4 Miflli, for IHaHmc* 11* Hti*f llU Ih* 1mII •<> hat <t In HI* Hf« m He dlil aller h* tifuh up gulf The gninr Hri|***l him | don't Ihnt ll'ilf hn* 111 jut *d Ih* i >r< I ling if Iwtl player* Ilk* Itwi Vining nr Arnold Hint• Tria Mpe*k*r U, S. NF.T STARS ’ TO PLAY BRITISH Ifondtm, May 3 Nut only w|ll a r< pi I'anutnlh* Ainnlran tennla team of holh aexe* lw* *1 Wlmhlndnn Ihla tunum i , a id rung Amgrlnan unlfer ally aide, h*«d*d li> Arnold Jonea *nd W, Ingraham la naming over later to play Oxford and Cambridge and viPt pom* of the nountlea of Ivng land. Thla will In* the fourth Inter nut h mill varally lour. Oxford and Cambridge have aent (wo combined team* to the Cnltnd Htiitca: Harvard and Yale name over her In 1933. Ka« h mlaaion haa been more aucreaaful than the laid, each hag had II* educational aa well a* it* competitive value. I Had a »■ if i« !••>*» »*• f**» HW ptdfdH ! n in rv-iMln aM ! ran I *•* • *>♦'« I It |nj«i*d |H* IUHta* of HM >NH )>•» >,* 1 * •twin* irain'of in •i v ■o.ttntnd flol^**, * nfcan knat hail rfiao 1 •• 1 -a n fioionnua and * in..* f».f til* |.'.n*rn. fIt t fnwd iHtnt For iH*>n It * n rtliHIh* ft. m |H« * t « f *.i» pf»Hin* and I twnnn* nitrtn ' d*w* m* HHhi ft h*« th* .. t*. * atari* I d« naf ap pm** t.f fitif It*. ana* H*#a Hit pit' nr* ah.mil In thinktn* of haa*H*H i.ttti t ..tn,n« tl» II il I fill t« n#f*» with tli*>*> I||I • will' nay Ihtl p#!f it ■ itui ih ii* fur i>*11 pi*i*r* durtna II * ion* linli.il * *<*■' i Baseball Today Omaha vs. Tulsa Cam* Called n 3 P M Bo. Soata for Sal* al Marralt'a Dru* Star*. IBlh and Faraam. ———————9 Am rKTiKr.MKvr. AIM KRTIAKHMT. HAIR GROOM NC Ut Mr gw Keeps Haif Combed HAIR STAYS CUBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It - Few Cents buys Jar at Drugstore Even atubboi'ft, unruly nr «ham hair *t;i>* conitetl *11 day In tny atyle you like. “Half Groom * I* dignified combing cream whk fc live/ that natural glo*« and well groomed effect to 'our hair--lint final touch to fuvd dread both to biitrtne»a and on aocial (x-uilotu /‘Halr-fIronin' i* Krea«*l***, also help* crow thick. hrH\y. luatrotia hair, lie war* of grtM)*. harmful Imitations At Open Car Cost All Closed Car Comforts. Utility and Distinction Why buy an open car? High cost for closed car comforts is no lotiger a question. The Coach exclusive to Hudson and Essex gives every closed car advantage, at almost open car cost. No other tar shares its position. HUDSON Super-Six COACH MS 50 ht fkl axJ tax t.xtft il create* the dominant i ar issue of the year. Mark how rapidly the Coach is superseding open car* Sale* exceed 3,000 a week It i* the largest telling tix-cylinder doted car in the world Buyer* mutt rontider anv purchase in the ligbtpftbitocerwheirringtrend. A* the wanted car the Coach maintain* high resale value, against the waning desirability of open car* Hudson and httex — inventor* ana exclusive producer* of 'Cloved Car Comfort* at Open l at Co»t” — are responsible for this issue In two and a half year *, and in the handvnf more than ldS.OOOowrner*, the Coach ha* proved a staunchness and serviceability never before associated with a closed car It give* every utility you can get in any rinsed car All concede unsurpassed i ha«sis reliability I he price remove* it from all competition. You too vvanCthr car for everyone.” ESSEX Six COACH *975 brifk/ •>•.( Mr tt: » I The Coach is Exclusive to Hudson and Essex Open Evenings - Some Territory Open for Responsible Dealers. Omaha—Hudson—Essex I Harney at 26th Street.__ __ Tel. AT-lantic 5065 ' Killy Motor Co., Araociata Daalar \