!3
TTTR OMAHA SUNDAY HEE: MARCH 15, 1D0S.
PZ
:,l
t i
- ; J
flow
Much
m V t r- r, ,
1
;.rftf- -
For
How "
Much
Money?
Type" D Touring Car, 552,8 GO.
Thai's the Question.
No heavy .motor car justifies its running expense.
The light-weight Franklins give you equal or better service for less money. They
have all the power you can use; and it is always at the rear wheels. They are handsome,
roomy, absoluteJy strong; more comfortable than any steel-frame motor car. They get
. the most out of , the fuel; cut your tire bills. in half, and having no water system to freeze
' are ready for business every day in the year. .
Will Exhibit All Models at the Automobile Show.
GUY L. SMITH. 310 S. 19th St., Omaha, Nebraska
Omaha Pleyclcs 72
W. O. Clarka.. 72
Byrne-Hammer 76
Palataffs 72
Gold Topa 78
Postofflce 72
Crowna 75
Independents 72
lally News 72
Cole-McKennaa 72
Individual averages:
KorKT IN
Enr.ll iM
KJ alnl IK
Rrmpaa 1K
Dudler 1S7
THE
Incomparable
jr jtt r n n n
u u u
THE
Gar for Service
" -""fc r ' ' Jufj Vaaljl 77" S?.t$ ''l'' - j
Hew White Touring Car 7 Passengers Price, $3,700
The Car above and several other 1908 Models on Exhibition at the Auto Show.
MARCH, 18, 19,20
rammwad apriage.
A aT PklrftO -. M r M. A ski m. Varrt n - as. - . MaVr
AGENTS IOWA AND NEBRASKA
31
'a ayV.aayWtM .ai-VxJwQ
JWIRirSiP.O 1II IT TVJfT TAT'T1 Co.
Omaha
-WESTERN JOBBERS FOR
OAKLAND AUTOMOBILES
Gpaco D-l Auditorium Show
' ' ' ;
; louk f The, os I
' -JvA tdtw1 nyr " FARNAM
HATHAWAY (yjJ(PjJ STREET
Wholesale and Retail
FAST FACE SET BY BOWLERS
Blrrrlers Mlh la C'eaasarlart .
Fnuat Rae.
IVIth but ona week to o and a few post
poned Karnes yet to be plaied the teama
In th Commercial leag-ua ara hustllnc un
der tha wire at a whirlwind paca. The
Bicycle team haa held th lead all tha
way and haa tha pennant won by a wide
margin. Second placa Ilea between th
Clarka and Byrne-Hammera. who have
been changing places with rreat regularity
of late. Fourth place la aafely In posses
sion of th Falataffa, while fifth place Is
awaiting for the Gold Top and Postofflca
to decide who wanta It tha worst. The flva
remaining teama will probably finish about
as they now stand.
Some good Individual work was don
1at week, Encell getting a three-gam
total of rm, Dudley 621, Keyt 611 and
Rernpke 607.
A two-man event will In all probability
be pulled off after the regular schedule la
finished.
Btandlng of th teama In th Commercial
leagu for tha week ended March IX
Tin".
Kl.929
6.311
63.4.V4
67.64
61,176
63.177
68,645
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
14
22
23
80
40
!7
47
46
61
66
.806
.604
.6S3
.53
.47
,4Mi
.373
.8il
.22'
.223
4 cylinder, 28 H. P., shaft drlre. glid
ing gear transmissions, 3 speeds for
ward, game
as cut DU
2 cycllnder, shaft drive, 20 H. P., fully
TT.t $1450
2 cylinder runabout, 20 CfC
H. P.. shaft drive CpiJ&J
2 cylinder runabout, 14
14 CQCA
H. P.. shaft drive vpUJU
cylinder roadster, 28 H. C1 T Crt
P., shaft drive
' Omaha Automobile Show
Hull
Km ....
Ullbmth
Bnamas .
Klauck ,
(.'artnan
Thonuia .
Fnlfy ...
Bwlln .
(k(t
Scott ....
lphnMnn
Hlnncha ITS
CnKffwell 17B
Martin 177
Btpnhont 177
Vom
H. Prtmcatt.
Cams 171
Nnrrna 171
Smith 170
Bryan 170
Unrdr 1
Urott 1
Blawaon IM
Pteraon IM
Jar 1
tauthlln 1K7
P. Nleiaon IN
Baphr 1SS
Oorb 14
8hult 1W
Rlra ikt
Sptniana Ifil
Colllna li
Roaford 12
Muhoncy 1M
VandeooeTer lrt
Runh lf
17 Pattrraoa In
17 Traynor lf
NXaon lJlllrimih U7
Button 1761 Hourh 1AT
We 17Srinnln lot
Orothesr I74lwur 1M
Boord 174 ChatalalD 165
Orlmvau 173! Pnlrar 1V4
Drlnkwater 173! Rkharda 1J
niKilon 173IOfrk lf3
Ka(trborg 13 Clark 1M
I. Kuah 1721 J. Nlxlaot, ltf
lUvena llll Pollock 1M
McKelvy .' 171 Matthr 1M
Larn 171 Totnpklna 160
Forayth 171 1
Standing of the teama In the Omaha
Bowling league at the end of the twenty-
second week:
Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Pins.
Meti Bros 66 51 U .778 62.VB
Oate Cltys 66 39 27 .691 M.100
Btors Blues 66 87 29 .651 6K.9)
Onlmods 63 So W .666 64.744
Indians 66 33 S3 .600 58.902
Heed Bros 63 30 33 .476 B4.S69
Omahas 66 20 46 .303 M.440
Benos 66 16 60 .243 66,141
, Standing of men above 600 average for
three games:
Blvy Ill
N"l ill
Hunilnstoii IK
OJerd 1H7
Zimmerman IM
R(ynnlla
IVnmta !K5
Marble ln.i
Brunk 1A4
Corhran 1R4
Johnaon 1H.1
Conrad IKS
C. J. Pranclaco 13
Bnl mi
Maitlll 1S1
Chanrtlfr . lm
Fritarhw lo
M. n. Re im
Oreenleaf ii
O. O. moclaeo 180
Schedule for the coming week:
Monday Reed Bros. vs. Benos.
Tuesday Oate Cltys vs. Stora Blues.
Thursday Met Bros. vs. Indians. ,
Friday Onlmods vs. Omahas.
Moore lftO
Hartley 1W
Jon 17
French 171
Ooff ,. 17
Forayth 17S
Trary 177
Nefl 175
McCaau 174
Maurer 17S
Hlnrlrh 172
Anderson , , 173
Wolty 172
Fruth 171
Whr 171
Hetoa 170
A. C. Raed 170
B'nKtaon .' 1M
Pheldon J7
Chancatrom 167
NEW SNAEL IN THE G0LF( EULES
Royal and American Golf Club la Re.
sponsible Thta Ttaae.
NEW YORK, March It When the rules
committee of the Royal and Ancient Holt
club of St. Andrews contradicts Itself there
can be little surprise over the state of un
certainty at present existing among the
golfora la this country regarding the rules.
In 19US Alan U Held, captain of the Chi
cago Golf club, wrote to Captain Burn of
the Scottish rulea committee, asking if a
four-ball match could compete In a medal
Iay competition.. Following Is a letter
mulled to Captain Burn,- which explains
itself:
In 1906 I placed before your honorable
committee the following Inquiry and re
quested a decision thereon:
Under definite rule 1 (a)may a four-ball
match compete In a medal play competi
tion? Your decision waa "No."
Since the receipt of your valued de
cision our club members have been gov
erned entirely thereby. We are now con
fronted -by a decision of your committee,
recently published, which has placed us In
somewhat of a quandry, leaving ua uncer
tain just what is the proper play regarding
the form of competition above mentioned.
The decision referred to Is as follows:
Query In a club competition three mem
bers played together. The cards were cor
rectly marked. One of these members won
the competition and waa disqualified by
the committee because It has never been
the custom to permit three balls to be
played In a competition. The member was
In ignorance of the custom, and there Is
no local rule on the subject. The com.
mlttee baaeaVthelr decision on the facts (a)
that they have always disqualified com
petitors under similar circumstances; (b)
that theru is difficulty In obtaining a
acorer. Waa It right to disqualify the
winner?
Answer As there Is no rule on the sub
ject the players cannot be disqualified, but
the practice of playing three-ball matchea
is stroke competition. Is undesirable on ac
count of the delay Involved.
As three-ball and four-ball matchea are
governed by the same rules, and the de
cisions above quoted appear to be dia
metrically opposite to each other, I beg
to request that your committee will Inform
me, at your convenience, which of these
two decisions should govern our competitions?
KTT.T.ETt EAGEE FOE A MATCH
Neat Bit of a Brltoa Woald Llka to
Flskt loawose.
NEW YORK, March 14.Sammy Keller
la a smart bit of a Briton who has been
in the country for the last ten months and
has attracted a great deal of attention by
the cleverness and sameness he haa dls
played. Sammy la a Londoner, havlnsr been
born In the great city twenty-one years
ago. He has been engaged In boxing about
three yeara, and la willing to meet any man
in the game at 130 pounds. t .
Keller haa a long list of victories In Ens-
land to bis credit, but he does not depend
on them ror his standing In this country.
He baa performed here In a manner to win
the good opinion of the Queensberry ex
perts. He haa won six-round bouts from
such good little men aa Babe Cullen. Jimmv
Moran, Phil McOovern, Willie Jones and
Griff Jonea, and haa given a rood account
of himself every time he has started. Keller
furnishes additional proof of the superiority
of the little men In England over the big
fellows. The heavier boxers In that coun
try seem to be absolutely useless. beln
devoid of knowledge of the science of box
ing, activity or gameness.
But the little Britons are dectdmiiv inn.
date in all particulars. From Billy PUmmer
and rediar calmer to Owen Moran, Joe
Bow her and Jim Driaooll, the little chaps
are all of the first rank, and able to hold
their own with any In the world. It Is a
mystery why the big fellows flo not learn
something about the game, but it Is a fact
thai Charley -Mitchell Is th onlv ... .
weight of class that England possessed
I since th day s of Jem Mac.
kTS nT
O
mm
JLjxsL
oWGEUM MEMEBY
1P0
1L00
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which stamps its pollution on every part of the body. The mouth " and throat ulcerate, the
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appear on the skin, the glands in the groin
more
swell, and as the blood becomes
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at all drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
S. S. S. CURED HIM.
I first knew of my Blood roiton six years
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specialists, who treated me with no good results,
so I gave them up and started to .use S. S. S.
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Yours truly, Harry Barrett.
434 West North Ave., Chicago, 111.
CAME WITH WABASH CERTAIN
(Continued from Tage One.)
King Cole, coach of the Cornhusker team,
represented Nebraska at the Ann Arbor
meeting and presented the offer . of the
Cornhusker management . He says Ne
braska's chances of getting the game are
very good and he believes It can be landed
if nothing new develops. Coach Cole Is a
pupil of "Hurry-Up" Yost, coach of the
Wolverines, and It Is expected he will' be
able to do a great deal In arranging for
Nebraska to meet Michigan on the gridiron
next fall. The two schools .have played
only one game during the" history of the
game at Nebraska. They met in Ann Ar
bor In November, 1905, and Nebraska was
badly defeated by the score of 36 to 0. In
the first half of this contest the Cornhusk
er held the Wolverines to a nothing to
nothing score and outplayed them. Several
tmles they worked the ball down to the
ten-yard line of their opponents, but were
prevented from scoring by fumbles. In I he
second half the Wolverines braced and ran
over the Cornhuskera. If a Michigan-Nebraska
game Is arranged for this fall It
will be played In Nebraska, at either Lin
coln or Omaha.
Athletic Interest at the university this
week will be centered In two events. Sat
urday evening the Nebraska girls' basket
ball team will meet the five representing
Minnesota university in a game at the arm
ory. The contest is expected to be close,
with the chances for victory favoring the
Cornhusker girls. The last time the two
teama met the Nebraska girls won the
game. On the same day the girls play
basket ball Nebraska will have a track
team entered In the handicap meet at Kan
sas City. ' Dr. Clapp, coach of the Corn
hunkers, will watch this meet closely to
get a line on the strength of the Missouri
valley athletes.
ONE SIZE FOR AUT PARTS
(Continued from Page One.)
been attained and .the standard of thermal
efficiency of the motor maintained.
Most Economical for Commercial Uae.
tt tj Hewitt who has been experiment
ing with alcohol for commercial pur
poses, gave aome Interesting data on the
.,,n nt hlit work. Mr. Hewitt adapted
an engine to the use of alcohol for a five-
ton truck. On gasoline with a lull loaa
rvnr and a half miles on a gallon or gas
oline could be had. On using the motor
without readjustment only over two miles
per gallon of alcohol could . be gotten,
but on raising the . compression from
seventy-five to 120 pounds he wa able
to get over five miles to the gallon of
.inhni Ha oolnted out that It was neces
sary In thia case to place the carbureter
aa near the engine aa possiDie in oraer
that the mixture would be sent Into fl.e
cylinder not less than seventy-two de
grees. In cold weather he waa able to
overcome the loss In the vaporisation by
surrounding the "ln-take pipes with the
water Jackets, which kept an even tem
perature for the vapor until discharged
Into the cylinder. It waa the consensus
of opinion that for commercial work
alcohol in the near future would be the
most economical fuel to be used.
An Interesting lecture on the use of
pyrometers for Indicating and recording
the heat temperature In tieating steels
was delivered by W. H. Bristol and
Charles Engelhard.
Eleetloa of Officers.
The session closed with the annual elec
tion of officers. Thla resulted In a
unanimous re-election of the present In
cumbents." which were: A. L. Riker, Loco
mobile company, chairman; Coker F.
Clarkson, secretary; Henry Souther, metai
i..rH.t with II. K. Coffin. Thomas De
troit company, chairman of the test com
mittee.
Those present were: John A. Baum
gardner. Autocar; A. H. Manross, Coibln;
H. p. Maxim, Electric Vehicle; J. 1L
Becker, Elmore; John Wilkinson, Frank
lin: r-harlea Lohr. Haynes: E.'R. Hewitt.
Hewitt; 11. O. Farr, Knox; E. F. Kussell,
Locomobile; cnaries it. ureuier, aiaine
aon; V. N. O under son. Northern; George
B. Dunham, Olds; Allen Loomls, I'ackarJ;
L. H. KUtredge, I'uerlens; David Ferguson,
Pierce; Robert Jardine, Royal; Aldi-n
Sampson, Second Sampson; E. T. Blrdsall,
Selden; Henry ileal. Stearns; John O.
L'ts, F. P. Nehrbas, Thomas; F. D. Howe,
Waltham; C. D. Smith, Wlnton; Henry
Souther, metallurgist; A. L. Riker, chair
man; Coker F. Clarkson, secretary.
talian Racin
Ki
T
0 Car
IN OMAHA, long enough to have
Itss radiator breakage repaired
and reltnlshed by the
OMAHA SILVER CO., Inc.
KEMPER, HEMPHILL & BUCKINGHAM
SILVERSMITHS
Phone 1 "770 All
If 10
Dccg.
Kinds
AUTO LAMPS and RADIATORS Sef.ni;chdeda.,:..
No Natter Haw Badly Damaged
Between Farnam and Harney 314 S. 13tl
Winy Not Let
Maloney, (be Roomy Tailor
MAKE THAT;
New Spring Suit
for you? All the Newest Novelties and
Patterns are now on
display.
Prices From $30 to $50 '
Chas. E. MaJoneyl
320 South 15th St.
3 GOLD MEDALS
FOR
THE WHISKEY WITH A BEPUTATI0H"
f J ft
HIGHEST AWARD AT
International Pure FVod Kzblbltlon. Pans, France! Bt. Louts World's Fain
Lewis aad Clark Kxpoaltlou, Portlabd. Oregon. CoulTthere possibly
u uiyn euaviMuiug eviusuce OI it's superiority T
-,?HAf ER MiID RY biolutely pure, perfectly aged, Mellow and (
Siqolslte flavor. or sale at leading bars, cales aud dru stores.
S. HIItSCH & CO. Kansas City, Mo.
D. A. Sampson, Gen'l Sales Airent. Omah
