Nebraska Newspapers

    HIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY i), 1007.
3
f
tar-
i
i
TlIE CMA1U SirNDAY BEE.
OMAHA. BTJNDAT. MAT 1.
JUDGMENTS
y-vMAIIA'S bss? brU team l more
f flan Jiist.fyina; tl' iv-n.l"'r or
1 I ls suppcrtprs. It u exfectre'
V- to tak a hlah pl.-(v In !.. 1.1. ,
but tli most mnnlne had haidlf
expected to W la'l:n an arly In th;
eason. That F" Horra'.' hn artured a
lively bum-It of yjunftiTi l generally
conrfdul ami rtie flln around the cir
cuit is that th- ti-am th.it wins th pen
nt has to wkoii with Omaha. At this
4 no, the Rcurk family baa taken the
measure tt eich of the other tea;na n-C'-pt
! Molmo. and the result la s-itls-fnf-tory.
IVa Moines will be enoountfi l
tomorrow ifMnoon for the first t!me nni
the s-rirj will hnv a very marked rft.-ct
on in cany -aenn u p- mn . ;m iitpiutie f
h-ive not as yet shown mnca class
and 1
can acnrcely be placed It would ba an-
ulaa this early to declare them out of the
rM-ntna;. but now thnt real base ball
weather la at hand thlr true form may
i.nn be determlm-d. Each of tha fame
n:nv be expected to Improve In Ita plHy
until mldseason la re:ichrd, and If the
Omaha players but reasonably Improve as
they go on. the tom ia sure to be & factor
in the race to the end, and Its chanc.a for
wlnnlnaj first place eeem better than thuee
of any competitor Maprnate Rourke deems
lilmaclf fortunate In harlna; the aervlrea of
ao competent a Held captain aa Franek
ai d expresses hlmeelf aa wrll satlafled with
tho proapect. Tbe, local Intcreat la much
sMmulated by the fine allowing the team
'.mi made, and Omaha, already looked
aa tha mslnatay of the Western
league, will make even a better ahowlna;
than vr aa to patronage.
. lamentable lack of ititiust In axhletlcs
1 ; vails at the oinuha iiifu school, it ia
. .Heartening. If not wo.ae, that ff school
. Ctv.an a.xe, ahoulu ooiy aecora six
...ntB in au inteiscliolatic fl-id meet. wner
h. mcutxA from a town vuljutx totai of pi u
lnticn Is hardly more thi n tlia enrolled at
i -r.ilaiica at tbe Onidhd school wins
in'.- meet Ou the same uay the Omaha
iiigh school baae bail uaiu played a cm
l. ai game of bs bull. rul a cx.rk.ng tfood
gaxne, and only almut six pupils were pres
ent to watch it. This ta net what la should
be. While the end and aim of school work
la not athletlca, the development uf the
body la aa Important as tnat of the mind,
and Is generally so recognised. At the
higher schools gymnasium work Is com
pulsory, ajid It ought iv be la the lower.
Omaha baa no gymruwilum at 1 this high
school, but this oug-ht not to operate to
prevent the du,elopment of a good track
team. Aa it la the drill la tue only feat me
of physical development that Is Insisted on
by the high school authorities. Tbe boys
complain tluu. they get no support from the
faculty In their efforts; It is notorious that
the faculty at no time pave any attention
to tbe gamea when they are played, beyond
exercising supervision, and a general atmos
phere of Indifference seems to ha-ve en
veloped: athletics at the schorl In general.
This condition should be remedied. In order
that Omaha may have a high school team
'that is worthy of the greU Institution It
represents. The material la there and the
boys axe willing enough If only given an
opportunity. More attention- to athleetca
will not injure the standing of the school
from a scholast'a point of view, end might
help It In eom other ways.
the National league the fight has sl-
rrry sMtled down to w xorg ana tui-
cjo, with the general aenumeni in xavor
f Chlcag-o. New Tork has been very
ctunate up to date In Its playing, it
imi me. tr.e weaaer mum 01 me wu .
nd has thus bad every chance to get a
3
commanding lead. Chicago has held on ; . . " " "
with remarkable determination, and under ! """ of French gray,
the handicap of having played most of Its J rlplnga. the panels being
games away from home haa kept so closs ,hown ln mor Pronounced shade of
to the Giants that New Tork could not "tei Tr'- Th car ulPtd for long
afford to lose a game. Only that hard- ' oiatance touring and will figure ln its
luck game at Brooklyn aeparatee the two. Initial tour on a trip to Colorado and re
and when the Olanta and the Cuba meet u".
st New York during the week the real , J- A. McNauThton, who last year drove
test of the seaaon up to date will be had. two-cylinder Rambler, has bought the
Supporters of Chicago, who are numerous . four-cylinder Rambler of forty-five-horse
In thtse parts, hive
outcome of the clash.
no fear as to the
ear Is one of the distinct novelties In color
It seems singular that state like Ne- ' m Omaha, being finished In the beau
hraaka, where so much money Is Invested ' ttful hada of beech nut brown, with
ln breeding fine horses, should be without black and gold trimmings and full leather
a renreentattve race meet, DUt sucn is ,
the caae. Much tentative talk la Indulged
at various times about the feasibility of
Instituting a meeting at Omaha, but it
htm
not gotten beyotvt tha talk stage as
rot The track at the old State fair
grounds was pronounce! In Its time one
of the fastest In the country. The ex
penditure of a little money and some time
would rehabilitate this track, and a little
energy properly directed ought to land
Oman with, a ra meeting that would
rank among the beat.
The June meeting of the Big Nine con
ference Is waited with aome interest. Min
nesota, haa practically defied tha conference
by voting to continue relations with Ne
braska In spite of the Utter defection,
and this with Michigan's stand wl)l put
the authority of the bedy squarely at Is
sue. If the conference recedes from some
of Ha expieaslona. the organisation may be
preserved, but If It stands on Ita announced
conclusions. Its disruption seems Imminent.
'Stub" Toman went back to Loe Angeles
with the yam that he had not had a fair
trial by Denver, and ta looking for sym
pathy on that score. As a matter of fact.
Toman had a fair trial when he was al
lowed to go by Omaha several seasons ago.
He didn't look especially good then, and
has given no evidence of Improvement
Ince.
The roan-eating ball player seems to be
all but tamed. Even Mug-jay McOraw aad
Kid Flberfold are ln the game quite reg.
ularly thia season Only Jack Do vie ap
pear, to be able to kick hard enough to
get Suspended, but Jack la an exception
even to base ball rulea.
Omaha will be ut home tomorrow to meet
TVe Moines for the Irat time thia season.
"The game la an important one and should
be watched by aa Met a crowd s tbe
grounda will accommodate.
It has been a long time since Kansas
Ctty had IU oa
, g table. Its
.t for the
George's pride.
.City had IU name at the top of tbe stacd-
present experience la a real
staying powers of . Cousin
Ltrbnardt has proven at Cleveland that
hi. Memphis record was not a mistake.
His showing In the Western league has
been forgotten In bla present triumph.
Maybe Pat Ragan Isn't something of a
batter as well ss a pitcher.
Team ball ta what wine games, and that
to what Omaha la playing.
Deaver baa mere respect tbaaj ever
tbe Omaha bKters.
for
T snake) a handsome Reader; do ant be?
A.a4 Brooklyn won another game.
IN THE WORLD OF ALIOS
Van? Htw tad FcwsrM Cars An Daily
Ccminc Inro This City'
RACES ARE TH! RAGE OF THE DAY
'" Dealers Are rhamstesj
Their Blta with F.as;eraeaa fat
rtiaaeet ta Rata Somr-
r.
Many of the now fast and powerful auto
car are .in it .,-,-,.. . n,t -Ith 1
the rnmjnr of the warm went her the
owners and deilcra are simply ehnmpins
on the blta to art out and race some one.
Several Impromptu races have proved en- I
tlrl unsatisfactory and aome real racca j
are now incubatlna Omaha hnj a real ;
nrtmir course for holding- these races ine
old rvvle Kiriwt rnimA has been the acene !
. . . . !
of many a contest in days gone by, both j
with autnmoMlea and with bicycles. 1
Road races which attracted half the town
to 'hat couree were held when the bicycle ,
. . , . . .
was the whole thing, and now that the 1
nntomohiTe is rorgirg to tne rrom 11 nas 1
taken up the course and races are being
bof ked for that long stretch of macaj
r mixed road. The course Is a hair ralsr,
for it hns hills.' up and down, and sharp
turns, which test tha nerve of the chauf
feurs. It really require nerve aa well as
akill to take aome of tha curves on the
Podge street course, f6r a tumble on one
of these curves would mean serious
spill.
Challenges raj the Air.
Chsllenges are avtlng back aaJ forth,
some made on wind and aome with finan
cial backing, and, It Is announced, before
long the auto public will have a chanee
to see a real race, or two or three. On
this course the skill of the driver Is con
sidered about aa much ns the speed of the
car, and speed alone does not count, for
the hills must be considered and a hlll
cllmblng car has some advantage. It Is
said, however, that some of these new
powerful cars can take the htlls about as
easy as they ran spin along the level roads.
Some of the new cars which srrlved dur
ing the week are attracrtng all kinds of
attention. The little 's sold by the Kim
ball company are arriving and more are
on the road. The first to arrive was a
red little 6 belonging te E. A- Cudahy.
The new one" was a beauty, betng white
enamoled and belonging to J. A. MeShane.
It forces a second look aa It glldee around
tbe streets of Omaha. Word has been
received that Frank Parmelee's car haa
been shipped and the Indian takes dally
trips to the freight depot to see If any
word has been received. He will meet hla
new pet at Council Bluffs.
C. W. H'llI has all the owners looking at
him with" envious eyes as he scoots around
Omaha In his new fifty-horse power Pope
Toledo runabout. While Mr. Hull says
they can't force him Into the racing game,
the very looks of tbe car shows he has
oni that could give them aJl soma and
then not have to take the dust. Real es
tate dealers are still buying cars and the
man who wtrhes to look at a lot can also
have a apin In on automobile.
Meai aad Machines.
Tbe well known automobile expert and
race driver, Otto Nestman, of Boston, has
; accepted the position of bead mechanician
of the R, R. Kimball garage. Nestman
la well known both In this country and In
Burope. He holds several hard earned
records, both world's and American.
The forty-horse power Rambler, received
last week by Mrs. Lillian Maul, and her
son, John Q. Jacobs, was put Into com-
1 mission Immediately upon Its arrival and
lias attracted no end of attention since.
. ... , .
m , , , , V ,
jFWTur which ,ur. luii nas ueea snowing
on the streets the last two weeks. The
'"k-
C.4orgu H. Lee received his nsw four
cylinder Rambler last week, which la an
exact' counterpart of the one delivered to
,vMrs. Maui ana Mr. jacoDs. Mr. Lee, who
drove a Rambler of less horse-nower Iaat
year, will enjoy bis machine to the full,
having residence near Florence, which
mesne a spin back and forth to business
on the boulevard each day.
A two-cyilnder Rambler touring car was
sold to D. L. Harrington of Ogalalla Iaat
week, the same being driven overland home.
Other touring ears were purchased by
A. W. Downing of Corning, la., and C. J.
Reynolds of Rogers, delivery being made
overland In each case.
The Knox automobile 'bus ordered last
week for E.-R. Peaae has arrived and will
be tsted out this week.
Another carload of fmir-cjllnder Buk-Vs
haa Just reached Omaha. These cars are
all sold and will be delivered at oace.
Another car Is expected to arrive this
week.
H. E. Fredrickson T-M received one of
the new Thomns forties, which l sttraet
ng eonalderab'e attention on tbe str"era.
Mr. Fredrlrkson has challenged all comers
for a rf.ra
AetoaaoMIe te.
Steven care were destroyed 'n a reeent
fee which ewept away several St. Loals
firsees.
June probably will be "elected as the
-date for the annual hill climbing contest
of the Cleveland club.
Woe than tfl tVC (VTA haa been nsM Th
felted Ptne- In duties on Imported cars
within the lost five years.
The bill requiring all vehicles to carry
Mghts at night seems likely to be passed
by tha Connecticut legislature
"Taxi-cab" la the notewiwthv abbrevia
tion of taximeter vehicles applied by Lon
doners to their nay auto service.
The formation of Michigan Btnte aaso
(intlon ensures the annual elub trips be
tween "Detroit and Grand Rapids.
The Boston A Maine railroad hns built
fifty box cars peclilly designed for the
exclusive use of automobile ahlpners.
-The Riding and -Driving club of Balti
more, recently organised, haa extended lis
membership to owners of automobiles.
New York will be ahout the onVy big
city tn tbe countrv wit hoot some sort of
an automobile com petition on Memorial
dav.
Michigan, the banner atate In the auto
mobile Industry, will produce B OK) cars
thia year. 1S.W ef which will be built at
DetrcH.
Aute motora are utilised for pumping
water, turning farm machinery anl run
ning printinst presses even In India and
parts of Australia.
The total mlieaee of mads completed,
now uotler coiuract or awaJttng contract
in New York state aggregates in stupen
dous total of ta.ns.
On thousand new signboard, are to be
erected along popular touring routes In
the old llay state bv the Massachusetts
Automobile association.
Altoona. Pa., restricts motorists to th
same speed aa bicyclists and horaetnen, sit
ir lie per hour, and fines offender, against
tii ordinance f rum lf to f'Ja.
A good lubricant for a cbtln Is s molten
mixture of tallow and grsphltn. Clean tio
eheln with gaeoline and dry it thoroughly
before applying the lubricant
Kc York state bai attained tbe dls
t.ni ua at fcviuT rvsviatared wore auto.
moblf"" ao far this var tTinn were man
fectured In thta country In - I
J. O. Cassia tt. t"wi ff the late railroad
pr:rtcnt who la in !nnrton, a III mike an
auto tour thronah Tnaland. followed by a
lonr one throtiah the ronlln.nt.
The first outdoor automobile and motor
tournament In New inland will be held t
r-r the Pprlnafleld iMaxe.) Automobile) club
from Mar & lo June 1. Inclusive. '
The year", appropriation for food roe.
in Nw York state will ba about S3.0no.oo. ,
Of the fn..vio.iioo appronrlated la-at year, how-
ever, J,0i0,0O haa not yet been utilised.
t . w .
nrone and carta, are required to carry
lamp after dnrk, and violations of tha
law In this respect ara proacaited raidly.
Amona: freak automobile bllla Introduced
In the New York learteiatur la one requir
ing the equipment of all automobile, with
fenders for the protection of nedeatriana.
To give them enough spare tlma to make
rden and ralae r-hl kens aa a aide line
i the rural free delivery carriers
err carriers of Shelby-
vllic. Ind., will use motor cars Instead of
borsea.
The first annual exhibition of commer
cial vehicles will be haul at Chlcacro under
the auspices of the National Association of
Automobile Manufacturera, November JO to
December 7.
Salesmen who have toured that section
declHre that motoring soon will have a
vogue In the aouthmet even more pro
nounced then In the btg cltlea of tha east
and middle west.
Tha Colorado Automobile club and tha
AuiomoOHa club of Rutland. VI., en en
really are atate borlles. have been admitted
membership In the American Aotorao
one association,
A police regulation that will prohibit per
sons under It years of age from operating
automobiles In. the District of Columbia la
being contemplated by the Board of Auto
mobile commlaaiaonera.
Hitching automobile to their apparatua
th firemen of Northwest. Ia.. drove
twenty miles to Kenaett. and saved th
town from destruction by fir after $100,000
damage had been done.
An association haa been formed at Bos
ton to proceed against county constables
or any officers who make Illegal arrests.
The system Is to be extended to other
states In New England.
Automobiles should soon be supplanting
sledges and doga ln the far north, for at
Alberta, Canada, nine cars are now surprising-tbe
natlvee. and at Medicine Hat
eight are ln commisslaon.
Inatead ef requiring the railroad to
switch cars to and from the various sid
ings which lead to Its factory, one well
known manufacturer is using a five-ton
motor truck to move them.
Extra chain links should be carried to
repair tlre-chaln gripe when they wear
through, as a broken cross-chain will dig
and scratch Into tha mud guard every
time tbe wheel turns over. ,
The Maryland state organisation has de.
elded to maintain a legal bureau, whereby
motorists who are apprehended by the po
lice will be protected by counsel, who will
be stationed In almost every town.
A peculiar virtue that a vanadium alloy
Imparts to steel is that of noncrysta.liza
tlon. Chrome nickel steel will crystailse,
but vanadium steel will not. and yet the
latter has 4 higher tenstoaai strength.
Emery paper ahould never be uaed about
a car. Fine nnd paper will do nearly aa
good work, and the particles of emery fre
quently lodge where they will cause short
circuits which are always unexplainable.
Recent testa at Syracuse university have
shown that the armored wood sill Is only
67 per cent as strong aa the laminated
wood sill, and that the latter Is about
130 per cent stronger than tbe all steel sill.
A tour to Allan tic City ln June Is being
considered by the member, of the Albany,
N. Y.. Automobile club. It is planned to
leave Aloany about June ixi and mug the
trip by way of New York and Aebury Park.
Ine pastor of k Columbus, lnd., church.
while noldlng a revival, borrowed the use
of every automobile ln town to carry ban-
ners aaveriiaing ma services, inus utilising
"devil wagona" to tight his satantc majeety.
Among the Americans motoring In Italy
are Mr. and Mrs. Douglaa Robinson, brother-in-law
and sister ot the president; Mrs.
Mark Hans, widow of the late senator from
Ohio, and Senator Aldrlch of Rhode Island.
Although he had paid for the damage
done to a carriage his automobile had
struck, Louis Oliver, a widely-known Mas
sachusetts motorist, was sent to Jail for
two months by a Judge at Worcester, that
state.
The Belgian expedition which shortly
will endeavor to tlnd the south pole will
carry two motor care for uae on Edward
VII. Land and Victoria Land, the most
southern countries tn the world aa far aa
known.
By charging at a low Tate for several
hours once a month after the battery la
fully charged the sulphate on the plates
will disappear. previitlng their dlatntrrgre
tlon and greatly enhancing the life of the
battery.
Of 489 cars registered with the New Tork
secretary of state during a recent week,
but twenty-eight were Imported machines.
About the same proportion of foreign to do
mestlo ears has prevailed since the first of
the year.
It Is not very difficult to understand why
automobillng Is a sovereign remedy for
brain fag and nervous Ills. A man can
not tool a big car along the road properly
and worry about buainee affairs at the
same time.
Under the new automobile law signed by
Governor Folk of Missouri, the new state
license Is IS, and motorists who havs paid
a ti county license are wondering whether
they will be allowed 13 rebate on paying
the state fee.
Springs and their shackles need lubrlesy
tion occasionally, as well as other parts.
Some makers provide for the Joints oil
cups, but once in a while a heavy lubricant
should be smeared between the leave of
the springs with a knife.
In steam cars keep the oll-vanorlsing
tubes clean and the pump glands screwed
tight enough to prevent leakage, but not
enough to cause any endue friction on the
plungers, and the generator snd Ks at
tendant parts will give ne tremble.
Berlin firemen are experimenting with
an electric combination Are engine, hook
and ladder truck, life-saving machine with
nets and searchlight wagon, powerful
enough to carry a company of fire fighter,
at a .peed of forty miles an hour.
Following the example of the other Bay
state organisations, the Massachusetts
State Automobile aasoclatlon haa offered a
reward of SW for the arrest and conviction
of any driver who Injures a person and
then speeda away to avoid the conse
quences. The recent adaptation of vanadium steel
to the automobile Industry recalls that the
Tuns mode of that material which the
apanese uaed In the war with Russia did
not suffer from ernainn, while the ordinary
steel guns of the Russians suffered severely
from that cause.
Ths fifty-mile endurance run of the
motorists of Worcester. Maes., will be
novel in marur v?aya Ths course has been
laid out on the hills tnat surround the
city and every rvrtnt where a car Is liable
to come to grief Is within eay trolUylng
distance ot the nearr or tne ery.
The, attempt ef Cleve'end motnrlsta to
prove their etty an automobile center bv .'
advertising the coming hill-climb of the
Cleveland Automobile club as far aurpaae
Ing the Dead HUl-ellmb at Worceatar. :
Mul, seems succeaaful. for entries are
coming In from ail section, of the country.
It Is not often that an automobile can '
turn a complete somersault, land rlo-ht
side up with the engine running and than
get out of a hole fifteen feet deep with Its 1
own power, but such was the thrilling ex- I
perieoce that Ed Nobl of Knkomo. Ind ,
had with a powerful touring car near Bos
ton recently.
iv-a u
1 can give July delivery on a limited
number of Pierce Great -Arrow Cars
1800 FARNAM STREET,
DAVIS CCP TO AUSTRALASIA
Aatip dim Kich Feared in tbt Ccm'nc
lntnationa!a
.
N.W TURN 6IYIN TO TENNIS EVENT
'
. - . . UI
- ' Traaa with Doharty Mlaa-
St
Dees Not Appear Formid
able Anaerteaaa Mast Be
at Beet to Wla.
Ia the Davis International lawn tennis
trophy Hkely to leave England after the
challenge matches the latter part of July?
That la a question that the English experts
are considering very seriously
the believe that the chances nf
fenders are slim. Whether It will be Aus-
tralasia or the United Statea which will
be the winner Is not sure ln the minds of I "' whlch l!" a r'ot A"
th British player, and followers of the ! "mln ,ht Brookes the champion
game. The trend of their thought Is. how- , ""'P n1 then had to meet H. L. Doherty
evens, that If the Doherty are not going
to play which seems new to be the case
one or the other of the visiting teams Is
going to have the fortunate combination. 1
Americana srenerallv believe that If aur '
team passes the Australians In the pre-
itm!nr ti. to Ke slaved on Jul in i nd
M that thev will defeat the Enalieh in the
challenge matches set for July m, H and 23.
The English seem to believe that the
colonials are the players to be feared, so
the matter reduces Itself to this, that the
play of tbe Australians is the crox. In
that vtaw tbe Americana coincide, so that
from either angle the Australians have to
be watched.
aataeee of Knalaad aad Anatralltt.
The three countries represented this year
are those named above. The English team
wll be chosen from B. H. Smith. F. L.
Rlseley, M. J. O. Ritchie. H. Roper Barrett,
. F. and H. L. Doherty. The Auetra-
laslan nomination Includes the names of
Norman Brookes, their csptaln: A. F.
wilding. L. O. S. Poldevln and O. O.
Sharp. Bears C. Wright and Karl H. Behr
are the only certainties for the American
team at the present writing. The Ameri
can International committee may add some
other player or players, as opportunity
offers. It does not appear likely at this
time that R. D. Little will be able, to go
abroad this year. However, the Americans
have plenty of time to name other players,
aa the tlma for announcing teams still Is
some weeks distant.
' Of tha retirement of the Dohertya and the
' resultant condition of the English pros
; pects, a writer In the Sportsman of Lon
' don. under the head of "English Su
premacy: Is It In Jeopardy?" says: 'The
pity of h Is that out of the myriads of
lawn tennis players tn England and the
hundred or so who will enter the lists at
Wimbledon there Is no legitimate successor
; to the great Laurie Doherty. As I have
, stated, nothing Is certain yet, but from
I what I can gather the probability la that
I H. L will this year give the championships
rest, but be persuaded on patriotic
' grounds to play In the internationals.
Eaglaaa's Chanee Slight.
This does not appear to be truly the case,
however, and so he continue to sum up
the chances by talking of tha other players
nominated: "To add to the uncertainty
of England's prospects against so formi
dable a pair aa Brookea and Wilding this
la, assuming the latter beat the Americans
In the preliminary round It may be said
that both Smith and Rlseley have shown a
disposition to eschew serious in the claims
ef business, but Rlseley still la troubled
with hla arm, and that In Itself might be a
handicap. I happen to know, however, that
th members of the Lawn Tennis associ
ation have made nnanlmeui appeal to
Smith and Rlseley to reconsider matters on
purely patriotic grounds .and that Rlseley
at least has promised to do so.
"Assuming that R. F. Doherty does not
play and that H-' L. does play th team
to take my fancy would be H. L. Doherty.
F. L. Rlseley and Roper Barrett. How
good a player the last named Is may not
be oommon knowledge, although It ought
to be. It may be remembered that he con
stituted one of the England team that
played ln the first match for the Dwlght
Davis cup. That was tn 1900. at Longwood.
where his callesgues were- A. W. Gore and
H. D. Black, America, who proved vic
torious, was then represented by M.- D.
Whitman. D. F. Davis and H. Ward. I
doubt not that Roper Barrett, if he were
asked to be ln readiness for the Inter
nationals, would be able to devote more
time to the game and come to be seriously
We announce) that we bay two Stoddard-Da vton cars
which we ran dellTr about July 1st. Can tret no more thia
sen son, but are ready to take orders for 1608 model, delivery,
beginning aa early ao September.
Closing out our demonstrators and Second Hand
Machines at ridiculous prices:
Pope Toledo, 1905 model $1S00
Ppe Toledo, 1903 model SI. 750
Thomas Flyer, 1905 model 91.700
Reo Tonrlng Car, 1905 model S700
i
Reo Touring Car, 1906 model. . ,
White Steamer, 1904 model
Maxwell Runabout, nearly
Ford 4-cyIinder Runabout,
Mason Touring Car, new
Stevens-Dnryea Runabout
Warerly Electric Runabout -$500
These cars hare all been overhauled and are In good condition.
Delight Automobile Company
1818 Farnam.
mmm Mm
"OAKLEY
sea
reckoned wfth. I am Inclined to think
the H. L. IXkAnerty and F. U Riseley would
with sufficient practice together make an
Ideal pair ln the doubles.
"Strong ss he Is with Smith. Rlseley
would b better still with a superb tac
tician such as Doherty. for to say the least
Smith, despite his success with Riaeley
when the Doherty brothers were beaten
at Wimbledon, la alarmingly unorthodox
ard uncertain. It would be a great thing
to see H. L. Doherty end Riseley paired
but there are penple who say that such a
thing will never be."
treaatti rf the jta!laa. '
Then of th Australians he erits by sav
ing: "Assuming that If. L. Doherty doe
not defenl the championship Norman
Brookes would only have to repeat his
form of I9o5 to attain the honor he then so
nearly won. He was Invincible In the ail-
now and rovers' competition, and Wilding, who re
f the de- '"tly paid a flying visit home to collect
i ca"" ,n ,no :i'',, f' enampionemrs.
! ' ht Brookes la playing better than
In the International, what an attraction It
would be."
Naturally enough I O. S. Poldevln. on
of those nominated for the Austra'nslan
team, might be expected to view th
: rhancee of th Antipodean with favor.
Writing to the London Express he goea
the situation generally
He seems to
believe that the results of the preliminary
tie depends upon BeoJs Wright. That Is
considered true here, too, and much also
la considered to depend upon the form
shown by Karl Behr. Mr.- Poldevln, says
In rrt:
"The avowed retirement of the Doherty
brothers has awakened the poaslblllty and
even the probability of a chinve of hold
era, and the consensus seems to favor tht
Idee, that England la gotng to lose the
trophy thts year. The probability Is that
1 America snd Australia wHl. as last year,
J dispute the right to challenge England,
1 The compoaltlon of both teams is already
known, and as It may safely he assumed
that all the players will be at their best,
speculation as to the result Is even at this
stage possible."
Mr. Poldevln then proceeds tn speculate
on the basis of certs In players whom he
names aa the American team. It Is
not
the
certain rlgh now
the these will be
Amtrican players.
America rhnmplnna
"The American team," he continues,
"comprlaea Beals Wrlcht. Raymond Little
and Karll Behr. while the Australasian
nominations Include Norman Brookes. A
F. Wilding, Oi O. Sham and L. O. S.
PMdven. Australasia will, of course, relv
upon Brookes and Wilding; In both alnvlea
and doublea. one or other ef the remaining
nominesa playing only In case of emer
gency. Great thinrs ar anticipated from
the Australian pair. Already their vic
tory la widely prophealed In lawn tenn's
clrclea. but my own View l not nearly so
aanruln In the first place, we d- not
know for certain how the American, will
elect to be represented In the singles Only
two of the three nominesa citn compete.
"Much will depend on the form of Beals
Wright. Last year, though a member of
the American team, he was unable to play.
It will be recalled tbat as a result nf an
unfortunate accident Just before leaving
America he had the Index finger of his
right hand amputated on his arrival ln
England. Owing to this incident people
fancy that he will not ayaln reach the high
standard to which he attained a couple of
seasons back. They take Beals Wright's
recent form on the Rlveria. where he was
beaten two love sets by Ritchie, as cor
roborative of this view. But we must not
be deceived Into, taking his form there any
more seriously than he himself apparently
took hla matches. - For myeelf I see no
reason why he should not return to ths
magnificent form he displayed tn England
ln W). and which later won him the
American championship.
"He Is a left-handed player, so that the
loss of a finger on his right hand cannot
Interfere In the least with Ms actual
handling of his racket,, and besides he
belong, to that sturdy, plucky class of
men whom nothing leas than the loss of
playing arm would stop, having once made
up his mind to playing well. I expect to
find him la his very best form again, and
cannot forget that he twice beat Brookes
when they met ln Tr006, once before and
once after the Auatrallan's great triumph
at Wimbledon.
"Brookes Is reported to be playing a
stronger game than ever; Wilding, who
recently had three weeks' play with him
before leaving for Melbourne, regards him
$600
850
9600
$550
p , .
new ,
demonstrator
"J51250
S650
SsCsiZZsji!!
1Z
OMAHA. NED.
ee
aa the flnet player ever seer. If rumor
Tks trtrlv. that tn ttnlt n game of it
with the New Zealander Brookes owe,!
fifteen, then surely he must he one of the
fltneat ver. for w know something of
H'ilillng s quality. All the same, one Is
prepared to find Wright always one of the
toughest opponents for Brookes. Like the
latter, he is left-handed, and. cu-louslv
enough, the ancle of break of Ms American
service la precisely that which Brookes (lis-
mmmm 111w.nu mjwin 1 umt psmi 1 jii 1 11 1 111 ia m nisi 1 1 m 'siiw
g ' mmimi mi 1 jo.lwan ii,i &La mi Miiiiimh m mm,i-jLti
' n
40 H. P. 4 Cylinders. Price, $2,500
The vltAt requirements of a large Tonrinif Car ur jrrvnt power and
staunch construct iun. . . THoee featured predominate tn model 25, anil
the result in a car of positive reliability regardless) of road condition!.
In It Is carried to the highest development every point that makes
The Car of Steady Service.
The Rambler
One lUork Knt of Postofflre
R.R.KEMBALL
Authorized
Territory of
Stevens-Duryea,
Oldsmobile.
Corbin "Air Cooled",
Stanley Steamer
and Babcock Electric
AUTOMOBILES
These are America's leading makes, and comprise the
record holders for speed, reliability and hill climbing in
gasoline. "Both Water and Air Cooled", Steam and
Electric lines.
Send for list of high class second hand cars of all above
makes. Call at the
KIMBALL GARAGE
2026-2028 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.,
And see the new Models.
S3K9E
Ms Is
THOMAS FORTY RUNABOU i
The happiest combination of elegance, power and speed
ever shown in Omaha.
Type of Motor 4 Cylinder, 4 Cycle vertical
Horse Power ,0
Bore and Stroke ix5 inches
Carburetor Automat io
Form of Control Spark and Throttle on top oi wheel
Drive Bevel Gear
Steering Gear Worm and nut type.
Also Agent
BUICK WOODS ELECTRIC PEERLESS
H. E. Fredrickson
1502 Capitol Ave. 'Phone Douglas 2161.
Trusses and
We sell
Suspensories and all
kinds of
Rubber Goods
TruaM-a, $1.00 to $3.00
each.
bunjM'nourie 2-V to $1.50 eatb
with or without leg straps.
Write for Rubber Goods Catalogue.
Sherman Cl tTlcConncll Drue Co.
Cor. 18th and Dodgs Streets, OMAHA, NEQ.
like, most of aM. herce he cool.! fot make
any headway with Wright's service games
when lnut they rnet.
"Anierlrun rU'yers rs a rule do much
better on tlielr seeiu-d visit In this country:
therefote we are Justified l:i expecting an
Improvement in Ijttlea iran. tins seae-m.''
So It seen-a pretty well dei i.lc.l that Aus
tralasl.t has the c:ul. The AntipoileauS
never appeared to be wre fortunate.
Automobile Co.
e Co. v
OMAHA, XEnJ"
Agent for This
the...........
TIE Car
Suspensories
Trusses and