TTIF OMAHA SUNDAY BKK: APRIL 21. 1007.
Dee Directory to Amateur Ball Teams In and Near Omaha
H) directory to Omaha and nearby towns, best amateur uniformed ball trams,
based on the old reliable saying, "It's not what you used to lx, but what you are
today."
p j -
- . it k
The Tyrant
Hy Himself '
ERPTB where I and mv chief assist
ant. Old Dr. Goose-gloat. N
H
.7 . .. of L'riforlunatea con
sists entirely of our victims-
inese carry around with them from ttv.
time they get up In the morning untl
they retlr at nlght-thc heavy Burden of
a Misfit Suit
See thou Bulging Lapels those fthap
lesa Shoulders-Twisted Sleeves and Un
couth, Clumsy Looking Fronts and Backs
They're all our Work-Mine and Dr.
Goose end In a way I'm proud of them
For although the work In each Suit waa
so badly Skimped from reason of, er
Kconomy that they look Terrible; yet In
stead of having earn suit all gone over
again and sewed Properly, as I should
have, I handed them over to my old pal,
Ir. Goose here, and he so Pressed and
Stretched and Shrunk that In a Mighty
Short Time, he had each Suit looking as
though It were, well made.
And I made' each of my Victims there
believe they were getting the finest Suit In
the World
Now, of Course, when Dr. Goose s Dope
t,as faded away. It's a different Story.
I'll bet those fellows are now a pretty
Sick Lot. . ,,
You've been a Victim of the great Misfit
evil, haven't voii. Reader?
You've Joined the procession of Slaves
before the T; rant of Tailoring Incompe
tence. Indifference. Ignorance and Love or
Guln, haven't you
pretty nenrly Everybody has
Maybe you belong now?
Well, If you do. we're going to tell you
how to break away.
There's only one way, you know.
That's to buy a suit that has been prop
erly and carefullv made.
Such as "Sincerity" Suits.
There's no slight work about "Sincerity"
Suits from the first snip of the Cutting
Scissors until the Last Stitch has been
put In.
Every operation of tailoring "Sincerity'
Suits la In the hands of high-grade Spe
cialists who excel in their Partlcunir Work.
Expert needleworkers put each part to
pather the shape is actually sewn Into
the Cloth.
Of course, that's an Expensive Process.
While "Sincerity Clothes" CVwt a great
mora to make than the ordinary kind, they
do not Cost the Wearer a Single Penny
More to Buy.
And "Sincerity Clothes" retain their
Shape Permanently their Wearers never
have to Join the Procession of Victims
before King Tailor, the Tyrant '
Just ask your high-grade ready-for-use
Clothing dealer to show you "Sincerity"
Clothes But be sure the label below Is In
each Coat That's the guarantee for Style,
Service and 8atlf action Here's the label:
Real Leather
All Solid Everywhere
So Shoddy Aaywhere,
OUNDSodd,don'Ht,ln thes
days of chtap shoes that often
look well and nearly always
" I MUHIU
hurried workmanship, art flossed
over to they art imp.rc.publ. to the
Ordinary purchaser, but bt part
dearly for It ialht cod, '
Kirkendall Shoos
ALL OF THEM
art hi h-fradt shoes, combining both
stria aaJ comfort Made in latest
Shspes, of tht best of Withers, b.st of
cars! ulif selected materials, fashioned
oa akiUiully-aiadt lasts. Thy keep
Ihtir shape until cnurtly worn out
and thair durability will turprias you.
Our methods of ahoe-makinf art up
to datt. and the acrvica given by our
shoes ia aatxcelled.
Insist oa beinl shown Kirkendall
Shosa by your dealer. If ha cannot
show yon, let us tell yon tht nearest
dealer who can. Writs us,
F. P. KIRKENDALL 6c CO.
tlW-lias Huwy SC. OMAHA. NEB,
Wetter Ned lor Western Trade. 2
The Best
Chicago
Train
Number 66 The Iowa
Limited train deluxe:
Leaves Causa, J$ pat
Arrives Chicago, i.li
Electric -lighted sleeper and
coach cafe car for supper,
diner for breakfast.
, Three other fast daily trains to
Chicago. New motive power
and new equipment on practi
cally all of our trains.
CET TICKETS AT
Omaha Union Depot, or
1325 Farnam St.
The) Twentieth Century Farmer
r r
Oss Dollar JM Yeas,
TEAM. MANAGER. TIIONB.
Ta-O. -A. Originals Fre,1 frntnTA 1111 V, !, .Red t!T7
Victors Chas. lnt. 1411 William Ioua-l:s ?U7..
Corona Nell Smith, IM P. ..'Mh Harney ::. . .
Ideal Hustlers C. F. Sparks. Council Bluffs, Ia Ash mill
I'. P. Shops Hurk Cttaey, V. P. Store, lept tfciugtaa 334...
Co. Bluffs Transfer. H.D.Pnhhlns. care Trans, club r'rni. .
Doctors io. Kennedy, 413 N. Jtth, So. Omnh.iS. Omaha ISM.
So. Om. Stars (Col). Guy Jackson. N St Ili
Tnwnsends Frank Qulglry, 3111 Maple Douglas rtt. .
Invincible Io Sotikup, 1 723 Leavenworth Douclas 17'3..,
Plnttsmntith, Nb...K. K. Warren Bell L.. D
Quick Hro., Mc
Clelland. Ia Fred Thnmaa Pell I.. D
T'nrierwond. Ia I. W. Cash Poll I,. 1
Anslnv. Neb S. P.. McKenty Pell I.. D
Neb. City, Neb W. A. Kuhlman Hell U D
Woodbine, Iowa B. Harrison Tel. Kxch
Ixinlap. Iowa Iee Edwards Tel. Kxch
Herman. Neb Ir. C. Cameron Tel. Kxch
Lyons, Neb W. O. Utile Tel. Kxch
Hooper. Neb H. Slnskee Tel. Kxch
Stors Athletic Club. Thos. Knapp. 10ns S ISth, (3 teams). . .Do uglas
Ilet Athletic Club. Frank Harrison, 2fil Grant. (2 teams !Wehet:r 3.16...
Fort Calhoun Henry Jlpp, Fort Calhoun, Neb. ... Tel. Kxch
Carpenter Paper Co. H ltmh. Carpenter Paper Co Douglas Jti9...
Inland Park, Ia Fred Lewis Hell L. D
Manilla, la Ixiu Miller Hell L. D
people's Store E. Morearty, :3or N. 2M Douglas
Ramblers L. C. Varsh, 1W N. 23d, So. Omaha.. 5
. It. E. E J. P.. MrKltrlck. 1323 S. 27th Ked B440
Diamonds Frank Greener, 924 N.
Mets Hros 'nrl Wendhauen. 7:4 S.
Fort Omaha...
.Sergeant Hooth, Fort
Malvern, Iowa...
Tabor, Iowa
Olenwood, Iowa.
Hancock, Iowa...
Tekamah. Neb...
.... c. I'BltfT
F. Wheelbarger
...K Iflrway
... W. Mapes
....('. A. Chatt
... W. Smith
Persia, Iowa...
Stanton, Iowa J. Mullenhoff
Manning, Iowa A. Free
Co. HlufTs Boosters.. Dick Fran. 730 7th avenue
Clark's Imperials. ... Glen Ogden, 2913 N. 24th
Little 81oux. Iowa....R M. Terry
Haneco.n Parks Ben Benson, 1526 8. 26th Ave
Deaf & Dumb Inst. ..Geo. Thompson. 4Mh and Boulevard. .Harney 159....
Cudahys William Fox. .Vi9 8. 23d Douglas 19M..
Omaha Vehicle Co... E. Newman, 1010 S. IRth Douglas 4l'x
Amer. Radiator Co.. Walter Howell. 1713 Ieavenworth Douglas 1118
Riversides Paul Nordeen. IM2 S. 6th
Ideals .....Charles Utton, lllK N.
superiors Charles Carey, 8. 17th Red 5,01
Iaurels John Ionohoe, 22L'6 Leavenworth. ... Douglas ?'4S. .,
Onlmods Frank Greener, 824 N. 48th Harney 3556. ..
'imahn Mer. Bxp. ... M. McCart v, care Merchants Exp. . .. Ivmarlas 172. . .
Clark's Athletic J. MrIonough. 2!27 N. 2uth... WcliFter 2.1CT.,
Maroons John McKlnney. 614 8. 17th Douglas 871...
Mld-Clty Jr.'s Rov Stacev, 8?I7 N. 121h, So. Omaha
Royals C. H. Schnessler, 2i36 S. 19th
Lakesldes Gus Romey, 2M8 Ames Ave Douglas 4C34..
Strollers Walter Howell, 1713 Leavenworth... Douglas 111S..
V'al Hint! Tommy Foley, 1412 Douglas Douglas I'M..
Hartmans ,1,. Winkler, 1414 Douglas TVuiglas 1R76. .
Hrodegaarrts. ... v... D. R. Buck, 115 8. Ifith Taylor 7nn....
Peter Gra verts Peter Gravert, Benson, Neb Harney ,3X19. . .
Omaha Gas Co Harry Brunner, Omaha Gas Co. Douglas 602. . .
Favorites A. Bayersdorfer, 221!) Pierce Douglas fi.153..
Barkalow Bros Harry Snell. 1010 S. luth Red Sl
Portsmouth, Ia Frank B. Downs Bell L. D
Neola, Ia Fred A. Williams Hell L. D
Atlantic, Ia Peter Schnltaen Hell L. D
Hollys William Bell, linfl N. 16th Douglas loHc.
Bellevue John Peters, Bellevue, Neb 17821, So. Om..
Sterlings Harry Sage, 1136 N. 17th Douglas 47. .
Lnnge Grocery Co... Harry Kavlch, 2310 Cuming Douglas 1530..
Armours Dave Shanahan, 2319 8. 14th Douglas 1U".. .
Florence Athletics... George Suit, Florence, Neb Florence 1121.
V. P. Store Dept A. L. Townsend, V. P. Store Dept.... Douglas ?:'....
Omaha Field Club. ..Paul Hoagland. 1330 8 32d Harney 818....
WITH COLLEGE ATHLETES
Doinei in th. Field of tport in Both Fat
and West.
SBSSBBBSBBSBIaSt
BIG MEET STILL THE SOURCE CF TALK
Pennsylvania's Track Athletes Who
Hare Made Other Colleges Worry
Over Championship Possibili
ties Basket Ball's Best Men.
The University ot Pennsylvania track
athletes have been making such a dead
set at th championships this year that
there is active Interest to know upon Just
what men Mike Murphy la depending Lo
carry away the honors. Looking over the
men who are mentioned prominently as
cluunplons-to-be, It appears that the Penn
sylvania track team will be made up of a
few star performer. The victory of the
red and blue. If tt acmes to pass, will be
credited to perhaps ten men. The Quakers
will not come in for many places on the
strength of a large track team. The quality
of the few competitors Is high, however.
It ts in the sprint races that the Quakers
will be the strongest. N. J. Cartmell, the
Louisville lad, who has been a member of
the team and a figure In the championships
for several seasons, has recovered entirely
from an Injury to his foot and" 'he Is ex
pected to do some great running. It was
first suggested that he and J. D. Whltham.
who scored heavily last year In the 100
and 220 yard runs, would be the main
workers In the short dawhes. However, ac
cording to present calculation. If Captain
Whltham shows himself fit and able to win
the 100-yard run Cartmell will be set back
to the furlong and the quarter mile. Be
tween them they will be expected to clean
up the 220-yard run. and at the same time
Cartmell will be able to help out J. B.
Taylor, the negro runner, In the quarter
mile.
Hopes for the Quarter and Half.
There Is a xry strong lmpressloni at
Pennsylvania that Cartmell can win the
quarter mile. In fact, the Kentucky boy
can come pretty close to iS seconds for
the distance unless there are some athletic
trainers greatly disappointed. Besides
Cartmell there Is a lad named B-cnssck,
who could If fit score points for Pennsyl
vania In the quarter mile, too. Bon sack has
run the distance In 49 seconds, but he
doea not train very carefully. If he can he
kept strictly to his work, be can at least be
runner up to Cartmell or Taylor. With
M. T. Haydock, another very capable
quarter mller, the Quakers have apparently
an embarrassment of riches In this com
petition. Haydock Is the fourth man ot the
relay team, and while perhaps not In the
aCrtmell-Bonaack-Taylor class, rates around
SO second surely. "
The advantage of having so many good
quarter mtlera to take part In the cham
pionships Is apparent. For one thing, by
this arrangement Taylor can be started In
the half mile run. In Philadelphia they are
very sure that he can beat Ell Parsons of
Tale, and Parsons Is looked upon as prob
ably the only man to be feared. They do
not think much of the chance of Ramey of
Michigan In the half mile despite his great
Indoor running. It Is likely that Taylor
will be the only class Pennsylvania entry
In the half mile run, but from every ap
pearance he should he able to give a very
good accounting In that race. He Is ex
pected to be very close to record time In
the half mile.
Mllers and Two-Mllers.
In the mile run Pennsylvania has Ouy
Hasklns. the champion of 116. and Csr
rothers. who ts the fourth man on the four-
mile team. Hasklns campaigned as a mem
ber of the New Tork Athletic club track
team last summer, but apparently did net
work very hard for the meeta He ia likely
to be In better fix for th championships
this yesr. They have hopes at Pennsyl
vanla that he will repeat his work of last
season. Hasklns probably can run about
4 minutes 26 seconds for a mil If in good
condition. At least thst is the expecta
tion at Pennsylvania. Carrot hers prob
ably cannot do under 4 minutes seconds.
He may earn place In the race. He hss de
veloped fast and Is likely to surprise even
his own contingent.
IJoyd Jones snd S. W. Root are th two
mllers of th team. Jones has been Im
proving steadily as a runner ever since his
freshman year. His best performance waa
his most recent one, when he won th Inter
collegiate cross-country race. Jones la on
of th men who run on nerve, and that
kind Is very hard to beat He has devel
oped physically a great deal In th last year
and his great determination makes htm a
man vary much to be reckoned with lo
CLASS. PLATS.
. A..
.A..
. A..
.A..
. A..
A..,
A..
.A..
. ...
....Piii..l,iy
Hun hiy
....Sunday
. ...HunclTy
... 8 itunlny
...Pat. Sun.
. ...Sunday
Sunday
...Sunday
,...Sund;iy
A.
.A Saturday
..Sundiy
..Sunday
...ALL
..Saturday
...Sitnhy
..8'inday
..Snndny
..Sunday
..Sunday
..Sat. Sun.
. .Sunday
..Sat. & Sun.
..Saturday
..Sunday
..Saturday
..Hat. Sun.
..Sunday
..Sit. Sun.
.Sunday
..Sunday
..Sunday
..Miinlay
.Sunday
.Sunday
.Sunila v
.Fat. gc Pun.
..Sunday
..Sunday
..Sunday
..Sunday
..Sunday '
..Sunday
..Sunday
..Saturday
..Sunday
..Saturday
..Sunday
..Sunday
..Sunday
.Sunday
..Sunday
..Sunday
..Sunday
..Sunday
..Sat. Sun.
..Sunday
..Sat. ti Sun.
..Sunday
..Sunday
..Sit. & Sun.
..Sat. Pun.
..Sat. & Sun.
..Sunday
..Sat. & Sun.
..Sunday
..Sunday
..Sunday
.Sat. ft Sun.
..Sat. Sun.
.Sunday
.Saturday
.Sunday
. .Sunday
..Sunday
. .Sunday
.Saturday
..Saturday
.
-A
..A
.A
. A
A
.A
A
A & n
A & H
n
H
.H
H
, H
.r.
,p
i
.B.
4fUh Harnpy IW..
l'.th.
, I fouclas lX'X1. .
Omaha..
...Douglas 47'l..
.. If). t:xch
..Tel. Kxch
..Tel. Kxch
..Tel. Kxch
.Tel. Exch
H
B
B
B
B
,H
,B
B
. B
. B
.C
..Tel. Kxch
Tel. Kxch.
Tel. Exch
IP'
Iouglas 6213..
Tel. Exch
.C
,c
.c
,c
Douglas V'.75..
c
2th Douglas 6411
,c
c
c
.c
,c
.c
, D
,D
D
. D
D
D
E
,E
. E
ic ,
.Open.
Open.
.Open.
Open.
Open.
Open.
. ( )pen.
. Open.
.Open.
Open.
Open.
the coming championships. Root, who
used to run very badly at Princeton, has
changed entirely since he entered Pennsyl
vania. He was on the cross-country team
there last fall and finished well up toward
the front. He also has been doing good
work on the track, and Is expected to score
again In the two-mile race at Cambridge.
Those are Pennsylvania's hopes In the
track events on the flat, and It must be
admitted that that Is the quality of the
team, except In the high hurdle race.
McCulloch, the old Mercersburg academy
boy. Is going to win the high hurdles be
yond doubt, the Quakers declare. Garrols
or no Oarrels, McCulloch will win. It Is
understood that he Is confidently expected
to do 15 1-5 seconds for the race, and that,
under ordinary circumstances, should win
for him. However, Garrels, too, may do
world's record time, or else it may be such
a great race that a new record will be set.
Pennsylvania, however, makes It as a fiat
statement of fact that McCulloch will win
the 120-yard race over the hurdles. Mc
Culloch Is not much of a low hurdler, so
that that race will be left open to whom
soever Is able to carry It off.
This much of the Pennsylvania track team
Is very high class. Indeed. The rest Isn't.
Pennsylvania, therefore. It can be seen,
will not win, because of a wel) balanced
team, but because of the presence of a few,
or many stars.
Ready for Relny Carnival.
Incidentally the colleges are preparing
for the big relay carnival to be held next
Saturday at the University of Pennsylvania.
The big colleges of the middle west will be
represented there and all the Institutions
of any size In the east will have teams
there. The big races will be the cham
pionship relays at one mile, two miles, and
four miles. The one-mile and four-mile
-nces are claimed by Pennsylvania. The
quartet of quarter mllers which the Quak
ers can show are depended upon to bring
home the title. In the four-mile race Root,
Jones, Carrothers and Hasklns are sup
posed to be going to take the measure of
Cne, Ramey. Dull and thetr mates, from
whom the Michigan team Is to be chosen.
Michigan has enjoyed a hold on the four
mile championship for some years and the
Pennsylvanlans would be very plnd to
break up the run. It Is unllkelv that any
other college but theae two will cut any
considerable figure In the four-mile race.
Stagg will send from the University of
Chicago a team of quarter-mllers disposed
to give Pennsylvania a hearty argument In
the one-mile race. From present appear
ances the Maroons have very little chance.
Dartmouth Is expected to carry off again
he honors In the two-mlle race, as Dr.
Bowler has a great collection of half-
mllers. Jennings and Shipley are two of
his best and moat experienced runners.
By the way. It may be remarked that the
interest In certain races In the champion
ship relays changes from period to period.
There was a time when the two-mil- race
was the only thing for which the coaches
trained. There were good half-mllere al
most without number. Now It appears that
the Interest Is beginning to shift back to
the one-mile relay race.
Cornell expects to have some say In the
fonr-mlle race, as there are plenty of good
mllers under Moakley's care. The Itha-
f cans also are likely to produce a good
team for one of the two other races. The
college world would not experience any
very great fadings of surprise If the one
mile relay record of t minutes 21 sec
ond held by Harvard, should be broken
hy th winning team.
The usual special events of the program
will attract a great deal of attention this
year. The westerners will be represented
by several men and there will be some of
th eastern athletes who are well enough
advanced In training to chance a race. The
showing of the Michigan men will be
watched eagerly. At these games every
season some new man comes out and turns
loose In an entirely unexpected way and
the games result always In the drawing of
new lines for th championship campaign.
All-West Basket Ball.
F-mmet Dunn Angell of the University of
Wisconsin and secretary of tho Western
Intercollegiate Pusket Ball league has se
lected an all-western five on the bisia of
th work of this season. On his team he
puts Srlbrer of Wisconsin and Derring of
Minnesota as forwards. Schommer of Chi
cago center and Houghton of Chicago and
Frank of Wisconsin as guards. He also
gathered Ideas from elsewhere, consulting
with Dr. Cook of the University of Minne
sota and Coach Jamison of Purdue as to
the best men in the leairue. Dr. Cook
named as his team: Deertng of Minnesota
and Rogers of Wisconsin. forwards;
Schommer of Chicago, center, and Hough
ton of Chicago and UssMl of Minnesota,
guards. Jamison's team Is the same as Dr.
Angell's, with th exception of Curtln of
Wisconsin for Frank of Wisconsin as on
ot the guards.
The greatest factor in
saving of
so little that
booklet
Bill Lane Is some umpire.
The Coronas have their batting; eye.
Henry Jlpp is managing the Fort Cal
houn team.
LMta ot base ball buza at Fort Crook,
but no backers.
The Victors are still looking (or a suit
able wedding present for one ot their star
pitchers.
C. lianey, catcher of the Stors team, has
signed aim Grand Island and will without
doubt muke good.
Eleven pretty light gray uniforms, with
red trimming, have jubi arrived tor the
signal corps ut Fort Omaha.
Ray young, the young brother of Cy
Young, tried out with the bturs last Sun
day, and he looks the goods.
The Hustlers have signed a good man in
Weed of the Neumai'ers. Weed is one of
the beat amateur unortstops in this sec
tion. Thomas Knapp, manager of Stors park,
has been named "L)oc ' iviiapp, all because
he has eslabllxhcd a medicine cabinet in
the bath house.
Though few people know it. It's the truth
that uinaha has in liet and Blurs parks
two of the tiiiksl amateur parks west of
the Mississippi.
Manager sfulgley of tne Townsend team
would like to hear from some nmt-clasa
amateur catcher. Address, Frank guixley.
Dill Maple street.
George Wheeler of the Transfers has
quit tne game. George became a benedict
hist week and haa decided lo spend all his
spare lime in making garden.
Harry Wage's team demonstrated the
value of team work at tne Ideal Hustlers
park last bunday by making tour runs 09
one Int. The game was a tie, ten innings.
Dave Bhanahnn, who became quite popu
lar us an umpire lal year, will manage
tne Armours, and Oave says it will be
hard on lilm if Ida followers insist oa him
being umpire too.
Michael McCarty has been selected as
Munager of the Omaha Merchants Kxpreaa
team, und would like lo hear from all
teams mat wian guinea. Address, Mlchaei
McCarty, care Omaha Merchants x press.
Collins and Carpnter of the Council
Blurts Transfers will be In the game Sun
day agaliurt the Diamonds. both have
ben on the aick list for several week
wltli appendicitis, but now ale ready 101
a g'Hid liaid workout.
Slim Webb, who is pitching for the Co
ronas, is certainly there wuh the steam
this year, and Manager Glen Ogden de
clares tnat N'ebo throws water colored
peas. Webb held the Clark Imperials
Uown to two hits last Sunday.
The Mid-City Juniors have organised
and would like to hear from all manager
of teams not over 16 years ot age. 1 ney
prefer the Tilde Bama. Fifteenth Street
btars or the Independents of feouih Gmuna.
Address Ky Stacey. bil North Tweiltn
street. South Omaha.
E Morearty. manager of ths People's
Store team, has without any doubt the
fastest bunch of youngsters Omaha ever
saw. and jual at present they are crowding
many teams In the A class, and will, be
fore the season ends, be a good claaa A
team.
Any team wishing games with the btorz
Athletic club should write at once. The
manager wouM like to hear from out of
town teams and Is anxious for a sn ti
be plaved at Slors park April Address
Stors Athletic Club. HiS South fclghleenlli
street, or telephone Oouglas 44I2i.
Mantger F:irks of the Hustlers Is ne
gotiating with the Nebraska Indiana for
i game, which he will no doubt aei. The
Hustlers will put up a better gamj of
hall this year than ever bf-fore and from
the present Indication the south side park
will have a very prosperous ear.
Barkalow Eros, will have a team this
year under ths management of Harry
Snell. The team will be composed of young
uieu averaging 17 ears of ana. avy blue
nnTTTTYr IFF. YT TYTYTT
BUZZ OF THE AMATEURS
V
I
r J BEG, U. X
J "WEARS
THE ORIGINAL STAIN
DEAD BLACK OR BRILLIANT BLACK
JAP-A-LAC used on WINDOW OR DOOR
SCREENS, not only beautifies, but preserves them.
There is scarcely a thing about the house which
is subjected to such hard usage as your screens.
They are exposed to the hot sun of noonday, the
dew of the evening, rain, wind, and the ravages of
the elements, more than any other household acces
sory. JAP-A-LAC will make them last years longer
than they otherwise would, no matter what their
abuse may be. The adamantine hardness of JAP-A-LAC
acts as a perfect preservative, and means the
many dollars in repairs. JAP - A -
you cannot afford to neglect
colors-a thousand uses. Rejuvenates everything about the home from cellar to garret.
ALL SIZES FROM 15c to $2.50. For sale by paint, hardware and
drug dealers. Ask for card showing beautiful colors, and illustrated
describing the many uses.
If your dealer offer you a substitute, say to him t
" No, thank you ; I want what I asked for.
Good bye." Trade with the dealer who gives
you what you ask for. That's JAP-ArLAC
Headquarters
uniforms have been ordered, and Manager
tn.iii 1 . nAnr 1 .. . 1 1. . .
w,.u.a I, J " 1 I (111 jr I U LHJUH. games. AU-
drees Harry Snell, IO08 South Tenth street,
or 'phone Red SiSl.
Val Blati Brewing; company will have a
team In this city, under the management
of Tom Foley, Jr.. and the new uniforms
have arrived at the Townsend Gun com-
PBJly.'. lh? "nl,, Hr Usht blue with
red trimmings and different from any uni
forms now used in the city. Any 17-year-t'S1?
w'Bnl" Barnes should address
lorn Foley, jr., H12 Douglas street.
.Ji.1!, .nRe Grocery company will have a
H-S,1!-" y6ZT' u1der the management of
Harry Kavlch, and the team will be com
,the employes of the firm. Man
J?" vt,,,htt". elected his unlformsrand
they are iale blue, with maroon belts and
the Cap" wl" be l"'e also Any
KaS..r '?.?,"?. a."e" "nould address Harr
las lbM. Cum,n "treet, or 'phone Doug-
Nearly all of the Council Bluffs clubs
will open their season today and the proi-
the leading" pitch;V.'V,,Councn Bluffs
Terry of the Hustlers has signed with
.fJ!' Ia- Coburn of the Neumayers
Te'r? 1,"?. ot the Trans!
He gW with the" CnderwooS l""1"
t.TIi? KlTnlon Racine store department
team has organized for the season and
Manager Townsend says he has a me2
skt a 'A" ,!'.',;, ','; i'Hvs
niV.H It .ulhe oth"r Positions will he
by ,h,''", Players: CHrter S HIV
Bigger. Gehring. Crabl-e. Townsend and
Snooks, captain. For gnmes address
Townsend. care T.'nlon Pacific store rv"
m. for.,8tore department noon houra.
Hays the manager of a local team
Manager Guy Jackson of the slmTh
Omaha Stars is evidently anxous f.?
games, as he has challenged the I Mets and
tor a uo game, and to make 11 .1111
Mronger ho adds all the wtTwZ.
Vr. Jackson will kindly atep down to the
the e...... ..n .pames with all
just aching fr"iS) tS help n-Ttr'fr "re
vorr rr? a Srvzi
Achate. h- V:i....rl.8,lt f HoyaJ
loin everVn.tr, " -V.'?. 8'lt Is
,-m! nd"Vo"nX
V nTan whose i
thin Th n r.'"' ,,n,y'. '-an:
- nuv (-m.s are the ii-w
1?:ir i l. "1J much new
Lr - cannot tsa classed until
given a chance to qualify.
Ftnorhle (uaaress.
,NE"' TORK, April 20.-A number of
pinochle enthusiasts gathered at a Man
hattan hotel the other night fur the pur
pose of formulating plans for the promo
tion of a national pinorhle congress, to
take In all the states of the union. It i
the plan of the oigHiilzia to promote
local and state championships and In this
manner to determine eligible entrants to
the national congress and for In purpose
of establishing a national championship. A
commit iss of three was appointed to draft
'TP V I
4 1 1 1 w
PAT. OFF. j
LIKE IRON.
AND VARNISH COMBINED
housekeeping
LAC costs
1
I i t 1
its liberal use on all of your screens.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
CLEVELAND, a
for Jap - a
C
m 7S
lm
pure spring water, combined by the
most perfect brewer's art.
Develops your appetite and your energy.
Promotes your comfort and health.
Hot weather has no terrors for one who haa a
ease of Gold Top in the cellar.
1
JETTER BREWING COMPANY,
Telephone No. 8, South Omaha.
Omaha Headquarters, lingo V. nils, 14th and Douglas, Tel. Dong.
1542. Coucll Bluffs Headquarters, L Mitchell, 1013 Mala Street,
Telephone SO. . ,
a permanent plan of organization. An
other committee was selected to further the
represe.v.itlun In other states along the
lines of the National Bowling association'
Representatives were present from nine
tales, tni'iuiling .Massachusetts. Connecti
cut, New Jersey, Marylsnd, Vermont, New
Hint, neiaware, Illinois snd Missouri, and
they individually pledged themselves tu
further the project In their home stutcs.
Fights in Chicago.
CHICAGO. April 30 -Chicago Is to' have
boxing again. Six-round bouts are to be
held, and only a few clubs will be per
mitted lo hold the shows. Mayor Buase,
who wns recently elected over Mayor
Dunne, who was opposed to piiKlllsm. nil
decided to allow the sport to go on again,
and It is expected that within the next
few weeks bouts will be carried on.
In amateur athletic circles the prospect
of a revival of boxing Is creating as much
excitement as In the sporting world, snd
already plans have been laid tentatively for
the holding of a triangular Intercity tourn
ament, with entries from the Chicago Ama
teur Athletic club, the Missouri Athletic
club of St. Ia uls and the Milwaukee Athle
tic club. All bf these club contain some
amateurs who are clever with the mitts,
ami a tournament bringing all of them into
competition would be a fitting ceremony
for the reopening of the game.
Golf at Prlaeetoa.
PRINCETON, N. J.. April Princeton's
Invitation golf tournament on May , 10 and
economy.
Ill )
Sixteen
- lac
gold Top
THr PIRFXCTMjSZP'
A luncheon is
more complete,
an evening call
more enjoyable by a
bottle of Gold Top.
Pure barley malt,
choicest grade hops.
11 will be the first held In this country on
a college course. At New Haven the Golf
club Is for students and the Country club
for the professors, but neither is a univer
sity club and the lines are still broader st
the links used by other collegians. Tha
Princeton Golf club Includes both town
ind gown. On its fine links and under
sociable management a good tournament
la assured. The Atlantic City tournament
Is on Msy i, I and 4, and some of the
'layers will make Frlnceton their next
stop.
Pool Hall at Colombia.
NEW YORK, April 20 There Is a well
defined rumor about the Columbia unlver
slty that the virtual consent of the author
ities to the restoration of foot ball had
been obtained, and that the game will be
resumed this year. In the recent agitation
for the game the sentiment has been al
most unanimous In lavor of resumption.
The students, of course, have been united
In their desire to play, and the aluuml
have backed them up solidly.
Vols lid Harvard lo Meet.
NEW HAVEN. Conn., April ). Yale and
Harvard have arranged to play foot ball
next fall. The game will be played at
Cumbiidge November 13.
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