Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JtT,Y L'rt. 100.
Tim Omaiu Sunday Bet.
OMAHA, SUNDAY, JT'LT I.
THI'B fur Preatdont O'Neill ha re
fused to be atamperlod by the whlm
perlna: of Pucky Holmes, who
threatens to break up the league
unless Riven permission to run It
aa he sees fit. Of course, no one. who
knowa Ducky ever gave a serious thought
to hla protests, any more than to stamp
them aa the rankest sort of sophistry, but
at the aame time If the president of the
league were to give countenance to the hue
tnd cry raised against Pueblo the matter
would force Itself onto the sorloua consp
iration of all concerned. ' go long as the
:hlef executive maintains the firm attitude
he has taken on thla and elmllar situations
so long will the league continue to be
Itrong and powerful enough to defy all such
Incendiary utterance aa those emitted by
Holme. President O'Neill has struck a
responsive chord In his eprnclatlnn that
Holmea cannot break up the Western
league and that the sooner the league Is
rid of such character the better and the
preldent may be sure of the most hearty
co-operation and support by other cities In
any move on his part to back up uch a
courageous utterance, should auch a thing
ever become necessary. President O'Neill
needs only to atand by the course he so
firmly avowed In hla letter during the
week to The Bee to receive the most
cordlaJ aupport of evi-y decent man In the
Western league. The Western league Is
today admittedly the peer of any other
Class A league, but it could not long re
main so If the Ducky Holmea method were
allowed to prevail and dominate.
Up to Saturday there waa a striking
llmllarity In the National and American
league races. Pittsburg, leaders of the
National, had won fifty-two and lost
thirty-five and Detroit In the American
had won fifty-three and lost thirty
four game, giving It a little the
higher percentage. New York and Chicago
were cloer by a alight margin to Pittsburg
than were St. Louie and Chicago to Detroit,
but the apace between Phlladelohla in the
National and Chicago were slightly wider
than that between Cleveland and the third
team, Chicago, in the American. The firet
team In the last division of the National
la ahead of the corresponding American
team and from" on down there is little dif
Terence In the corresponding standing.
History will be searched In vain to show
'.wo better and more Interesting races than
these two and you make It three by adding
the Western league. '
On the value of a batting team too
much stress cannot be laid, but It Is easy
to go atray In pursuit of the argument
lhat a batting team will win above all
sther elements of strength. Denver Is a
hlntng example of thl. Denver outbata
ill teams In the league away yonder. In
Slvldually and collectively It has the
slugger, but -Denver has' a constant fight
on Ita hands to remain In first division and
haa not once this season proven a danger
ous contender for the pennant. Denver
might easily trade some of Ita powerful
hitter for atronger pitcher. It Is hard
to beat the team that haa the mot effec
tive ' pitcher. Undoubtedly the Chicago''
Cuba would never have won the two pen
nant It did In 1906 and 1907 had It pitch
ing department been weaker and it
batting stronger. ,.'.-.
For the first time since the National
league rank were wrecked by the base
ball war fan of that circuit are enjoying
the experience of a real pennant race.
The remarkable run of sickness and
affliction of the Cubs has so weakened
them that they have dropped down to
ordinary contenders, going a low aa third
place and this makes the race most In
teresting. Ergo, It makes the gate re
celpt more Interesting. But the World's
Champions show signs of recovery from
their wounds and their friends bellve that
when they come back to normal couditlon
and the old fighting spirit asserts Itself
they will not be long In regaining lost
ground and will cinch the third successive
pennant. But they must fight to do It.
Cincinnati haa dropped from the first
division after making auch a sensational
lash to the front, getting within a few
. points once of the Cub when they were
leading. Thl 1 no surprise, although
Clncl will be Conceded much strength. It
has not, however, what appear to be a
pennant contender.
War Bandera haa made himself one of
the moit effective pitcher of the league.
He never pitched better ball than he la
doing this aeaaon. He haa remarkable
control- and that coupled with his cool,
ateady headwork and excellent fielding
make him one of winning alabman of the
league and a tower of atrength to the
Champions.
Detroit, tf It la not going to win that
penant, I certainly making ome oth-r
American league teama feel uncomfortable
on the subject. The Tiger have struck
a gait which aeems desperately difficult
for other teama to match.
After all the Cuba have had scarcely
any worse luck In their pitchers than the
Sox. The Cubs have Brown and the Sox
Walsh and they are the only pitcher who
have been In real winning form.
After those seven rounda with Mr
Kaufmann at Los Argele wonder If
"Battling" Johnson won t change his title
to "Battled" Johnaon.
If Ootch really stays with hi announced
. Intention to retire you may be hearing
soon that one Russian Hon Is raging for
a return match.
P1ttburg drew the ticket that won
Spike Shannon. Meflrawa UO.Oirt beauty.
Uuggsy called for waiver and Spike will
be a Pirate.
The, Olanta and Pirates are giving Nfw
York a taate of real life.
D. A. Bamjiaon. Qea l Bcles Agent. Omaha.
Ejudgmen
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H aVAft&A C1TT. MO. g
fcnimii I raWTMSMIffi' LmmmSB!XB!Hlrtit' ml
CALL OF THE CKiSD CIRCUIT
National Trotting Whirl Begin! To
morrow at Detroit
SEASON LOOKS GOOD AT START
First Stop Down the Mne for Ike
Nqnare stepper and Pacere
Highball and Leghorn's
Faat Mile.
Today the light harness horsemen
drivers, stable hands, owner and grand
stand patrons ere uttering prophecle a
to how fast their favorites may trot or
pace this year or fighting over again the
great race of last season; tomorrow fore
casts and reminiscences will be put away
with mothballs and ell hands will greet
the making of new records at Detroit and
the advent of the Ortnd Circuit of 190X.
Trying to make good will keep the drivers
busy and there will be no more chin music.
The Orand Circuit of 1907 stands out
by the 3-year-old world's record of General
Watts. 2:0, and the 2-year-old marks of
Trampfast. 2:12. and Helen Hale, 2:13'4.
with the development of green trotter,
seven of which entered the 2:10 list
Sonoma Girl, 2:06; .Highball. 2:OR4; Gen
eral Watts, 2:K: Tempus Kugit, 3:07V.
Claty Latus. 2:0R'i: Lotta. 2:vt. and Mar
garet O., 2:04. Three that were prac
tlcally unraced and began the aeason
eligible to the 2:28 class also entered the
2:10 list. They were Carlo, 2:08; Toklo.
2:09, and Beatrice Bellini. 2M, all owned
and bred by W. B. Dickerman, a former
president of the New York Stock exchange,
at his Mamaroneek farm.
What the Youngsters Did.
Eleven 2-year-olds trotted better than
2:30 at Lexington last fall, and with Tramp
fast already Jogging mllea In 2:15 the year's
crop of 3-year-olds should equal Blsa,
who ruihed General Watts In his record
race; Belle Bird. 2:11V4; Miss Densmore.
2:124, and Bonnie Way, timed aa fast.
Many of the 4-year-olds, among them Gen
eral Watte, 2:08, the champion, will not
race this season for lack of Inducements.
There will be enough good ones of that
age In the game, however, to put Into
Jeopardy Cordero's 2:09, the fastest mile
trotted by a 4-year-old last season. Thu
tar. though, to Judge by the way the nags
have been shaping up on the Great West
ern circuit, the horses of developed speed
re to guard the plum from the novice
trotters In the year'a campaign.
Highball, 2:0ii, who reached hla mark
on July 4 at Llbertyvllle, 111., last season
In hi maiden race and took Sonoma Girl
Into camp, has again early speed. At the
Peoria. 111., meeting with Ed Oeers on the
reins Highball won the free for all race
In 2:0fii and 2:03. Geera sent him to the
first quarter In 0:29, the second In 03OV4.
the third quarter in 030. and the fourth
In 0:33, the horse beaten being Margaret
O. and Oro, owned resnectlvelv hv th.
New Yorker. W. E. D. Stoke and Will
lam Kelly. No other horse haa ever trotted
so fast In public before the middle of July,
the second heat being the fastest ever
made In a race, except the first heat
trotted by Cresceus. In 2:03, In hi race
with The Abbot at Brighton Beach In
August, 1901. Highball 1 a high strung
and flellcate horse, Jbut if he keep on his
feet Geer expect to gain 2:01, or better
with the gelding before the fall.
Almost New World's Record.
A seasoned campaigner of 1907. Jack Ley
burn, 2:084. on July 16, at Terre Haute,
also did some .record-breaking. The geld
ing won the 2:09 class, trotting, in straight
beats, with Margaret O as the contender,
in 2:074, 2:06 and 2:04. The latter wna
the fastest third heat ever trotted In a
race, and Lcyburn also gained credit for
the fastest three heata ever trotted by a
gelding. The average was 2:06, only one
third of a aecond slower than the world'a
record established by Allx on the Terre
Haute track In im. Two green horse
to reveal a wonderful flight of apeed at
Peoria were Fleming Boy, who trotted In
2:07V4. and Minor Heir, a pacer, to take the
record of iM. Quite as sensational for
the early Peoria meeting was the consist
ent trotting of the Boston mare. Amy
Motorcyclea most now be licensed In the
city of Scranton, Pa.
8t. Chrlutopher has been adopted aa their
patron saint by British mototitts.
Akron, O., Is Installing automobile fire
trucks. ,
Standardisation' will tend to, discourage
cheap and careless manufacture.
Calcium Acetyllde Is only another name
for calcium carbide.
New York Is to have 100 more taxlcabs
of English make.
France Is to have an autodrome to rival
the Broolands track. It will probably be
located at Aubergue. ,
It Is estimated from official figures that
there are iio.uoo motorcyclea In England.
Kaaters Kill park, In the Adirondack
mountains, haa been opened to aulomobiUa
this season for the first time.
This year there will be two Paris salons,
the first one from November '2S to Decem
ber 3, and the second from December 22 to
December 2Jt.
Boston has fifty new taxicaba In op
eratlon. The rates - are 30 oenta for the
first mile and 10 cents for each half mile
thereafter.
The new I'nlon Railway station at Wash
ington la being equipped with small elec
tric auto trucks for handling baggage. .
Never replace evaporation In storage
batteries with anything but pure water;
the use of dilute acid for this purpose
causea much harm.
An appeal ha been made by the Auto
mobile club t Canada to motorist to
obey more closely the rules of the roads
In the Dominion
Although only organised in April, the
Automobile club of Columbus took 1.M
orphans on It first outing tor the little
one.
Advancing the spark only gives Increased
power of itself by permitting the motor
to take better advantage of each charge
of fuel.
The mayor of Hartford, Conn., haa Is
aued a warning to motorists to atop the
use of muffler cut-outs in the business
sections.
A runabout which he bought three yeara
ago ia being used to cut farm wood by
C. C. Williams of Louisburg, Can.
The Dutch Lower Chamber has amended
the automobile apeed laws, making a ten
kilometre limit In townships.
The 19" models marked the first use of
the side entrance tnnneau. which had been
made possible by the lengthened wheel
base then adopted.
Eastern Canada ha taken kindlv to
oiled roads. Thl is demonstruu-d In
Montreal, where the practice of oiling the
roads is being freely adopted.
Following the example of a Pennsylvania
court. Judge HheniiRii. sitting at Worcester.
Mass., has decided that automobiles have
equal rights Willi carriages on the roads.
Max Pemberton. the English novelist.
Is a thorough sportsman, and enthualaMIc
golfer, famous walker, ai-d more than any.
thing else he is devoted to motoring.
The Bay State Automobile association
will conduct a club run and twenty-hour
hour endurance contest from Boston to the
While mountains and return, lii September.
Most of the British automobile manufac
turer are now limiting their output, ex
pecting to cause a shortage knd consequent
demand that will Increase pricea.
Despite the complaints of tourists and
local motorists, the municipal council has
declined to rectify the different tariffs
charged by the various autolaxt companies.
M. Lvy, one of tho pioneera of automo
blllsm in Grenoble. France, and two of hla
children were srtoaaIy UJured in colli
Timely Tips for Automobile Owners and Drivers
Prrxiks. driven by Alonxo McDonald. The
mare went to Peoria with the bar of M:.
cutting It down to I: In a winning roc
on July 4, and on July &. In another win.
nlng race, Amy Brooks recorded 1 f and
2:0f., the last quarter being trotted In
0:2914. a 1:57 dtp.
The power behind the throne, the nag
to force Amy Brooks out In each heat, was
the hay mare Spanish Quern, by Onward
Silver. 2:ns, and ownM by O. H. Et?rbro k
of Denver, Colo. This mare Is green as to
time, bars, having no record whatever, and
she Is entered !n the lin.oro Merchants and
Manufacturers Stakes to be trotted at De
troit on Wednesday. Ed Geera haa two
aleepers engaged, Ixyal and Alceste. and
they are quoted fnx the advance betting
aa favorites with Spanish Queen. It la a
1:24 class event and usually discloses a
rocketer that haa been kept In cold stor
age, Sonoma Otrl taking the stakes last
year and a mark of 2:0't. This Is the pro
gram for Detroit's Blue Ribbon week:
Tomorrow. July -272:25 trot, three In
five heals, purse, 11.000; 2:1S pace, three In
five, 11,(00; 2:08 trot, two In three, $1,500;
2:06 nnr. tvn In throe ii fjin
Tuesday, July 282-24 pace, three In five, 1
ll.Ort); 2:13 pace, Chamber of Cmnmerce. J
xiiree in live (Closed , d.(iw; z:is trcX, three
In five. Ii.ooo.
Wertnesdsy. July 2-2:15 pace, three !n
five. 11.0(0; 2:24 trot. Merchants and Manu
facturers, three In five (clos.-dl. $10.(i; 2:10
trot, two In three, fl'.OUO; 2:C8 pace, two In
three, ri.ono.
Thursday, July 302:12 pace, three In
five, ll.irio; 2:11 trot (closed), three In five.
$3,000; 2:04 pace, two In three, 11.600 ; 2:06
trot, two in three. $1.50(1.
Friday. July 31-2:30 trot, three In five.
$1,0iO; 2:07 pace (closed), three in five.,
$3,000 ; 2:13 trot, three In five. Sl.tsiO.
Grand Circuit In w York.
After the passing of the Agnew-Hart
anti-betting laws the Buffalo Driving club
announced that Ita Grand Circuit meeting
would be held across the border at Wind
sor, Canada. On reconsideration the di
rectors came to the sportln decision to
race aa usual at Kenilworth park and to
accept a financial loss rather than declare
off the meeting. Six of the early closing
avents. aggregating In value $23,000, will
be made good and a complete four-day
program that may be extended will be
made up. There have been Grend Circuit
meeting at Buffalo for forty years and the
director believe there la eufflclent genuine
Interest In light harness racing there to
make the fixture a success without belting.
After Buffalo, the trotters and pacers
will go to Poughkeepale, where the New
Yorkers will get a abare of the fun, and
the Readvllle meeting and the unprece
dented $30,000 handicap trot will be the
moat powerful attractions. Instead of
racing at Providence, R. I., the scene will
next shift to a new background, Elkwood
park, at Long Branch. The track, over
which the automobiles raced on July 4 and
which haa often been the venue of pony
running racea, has been used for some
years by the Long Branch Driving club
for cup trots,
Forecasts of the pacers are being made
only under the rose. Geers has scratched
all but Dr. Bonney from the Chamber of
Commerce stakes on Tuesday and as the
"silent man of Tennessse" haa been very
' successful In thla event the wholes l.
elimination may mean the solitary chance
is worth while. Angu Ponter,- 1:53, was
the star of last year's free for alls, and hi
fastest mile was 2:01. Shakespeare. 2:09.
won the pacing divisions of the 3-year-old
stake at Readvllle and Lexington. The
older division to be In "the rapid classes this
aeason will number John Ai 2:03; Cita
tion. 2:03; Ardelle, 2:04; Hedgwood Boy,
2:04; Lady Maud C. 2:04; William O.,
2:04; Kruer. 2:04; Hidalgo, 2:04; Laura
Bellini, 2:04 and Dan R., 2:064.
Urand Circuit Dates.
The Grand Circuit date, which are still
aubject to change by the atewards, are aa
follows: - '
Detroit, July 27-31; Kalamaxoo. August
3-7; Buffalo, August 10-14; Poughkeepale,
August 17-21; Readvllle (Boston). August
24-28; Long Branch. August 31, September 4;
Hartford, September 7-11; Syracuse (state
fair), September 14-18; Columbus, Septem
ber 21, October; Lexington, October, 6-17.
Fleming Boy, whose 2:07H Is a record for
green trotting stalllona. Is still eligible for
the classic merchants and manufacturer
stake at Detroit, and Minor Heir, 2:06,
1 also eligible for the Chamber of Com
merce pace. The mark beat the record
for the race, the fastest time In it having
been Ardelle' 2:05 In lWi. Reproachless
won 1st year In 2:06.
sion between his automobile and an electric
tram.
United Statea Senator Chauncey M. De
pew of New York, accompanied by his w,fe,
who recently reached Paris, snipped his au
tomobile to Alx-les-Baines, and has started
on a short tour.
Hexane a hydrocarbon, having a speci
fic gravity of 0.684 is readily vapoi ixed in
the ordinary running of a motor and would
form an Ideal motor fuel where its cost is '
not too high.
"Speed is superfluity; good roads a neces
sity." Such waa the axiomatic expression
of Mayor Adam, of Buffalo, in welcom
ing delegates to tho American Automobl.e
association convention and Good Koads
Congresa to his city.
The gyroscope automobile, which. It Is
claimed, runs as easily over rough roads
aa over boulevards, and takes coiners at
Its highest speed. Is soon to be manufac
tured In thla country.
A drlvlr.g horse ordinarily cannot travel
more than 6v,uW mllea during his lifetime,
even though he does not go lame. Many
automobiles cover a great part of this dis
tance in one c-r two seasons.
The failure of Louis Bergdotl. the Phila
delphia millionaire, to appear as scheduled
at the recent contests in Baltimore, may
result In his auspenstor the matter being
reported to the racing board.
A movement la.-afont to construct a 1"8
mile road for automobillsts mar Winnipeg,
Manitoba. It nill be oval in furm ni
the expense of the construction and main
tenance will be met from the tulls col
lected from those who use It.
According to the truffle manager of a
motor express company which naa b'en
In operation In Oakland. Cat., since Jan
uary, 1hh7, one small motor truck can make
the same number of deliveries aa fjur
teama al one-half the expense.
Several motoilsts of prince Edwards
Island have already begun legal proceed
ings to teat the recently adopted antl-au-tunioblle
law by taking a spin about Char
lot tetown. for which they were lined tx,
and made application to quash.
As a result of the refusal of the Euro
pean clubs to recognize the delegates of
the American Automobile association at the
Dieppe confab, the Vanderblll race will
become more Intensely American, and the
Savannah contest more world-wide.
A feature of the Urand Prix that was
mostly overlooked waa the pluck displayed
by Nemery, the Frenchman. Although a
flying stone drove a p.ece of glass trom
his guggles Into his eye, be merely s orp d
long enough for a doctor to Inject Cocaine.
Two serious defects have ) een found In
Ohio s new automoDile law. Theie t lu
authority for pulling a dale mark on tags
and no one can teli whether the license a
tag representa ia in force or baa expired;
neither has a license year been established
The rubber used In the manufacture of
any standard motor car tire is competed
largely ot the Brazilian projuc, iri.cl, a:
among which are those varieties knonn ai
para rubber. It Is ubialaad pnnc.pily
from the territory covered by the Amuun
and ita tributaries.
Much of the aucceaa of the Mount Pocono
carnival, held under the auspices of the
Monroe County (Pa.) Automobile club, wps
due to the efforts of "Jack" Hlacock, a
Philadelphia sporting expert, known
throughout the I'niled Stalea as a follower
of the gulf circuits.
No market for automobiles la opening
faster than that presented by the farmers
throughout the entire country. Prosperous
beyuiid all previous experience, they buvr
tli money to apend and are spending ii
fcr automobiles, aa the book of any car
manufacturer will show.
There are aeven factorlta In Indianapolis
GOOD CARD FOR. COLUMBUS
State Circuit Eacri Will Be Run oa
last Track, v 4
NINETY HABNES3 HORSES ENTER
Three ! of the Coming Week to
He Devoted to II or seme a
Bare Hrlnrrn Guide--leu
Wonder.
COLUMBUS, Neb.. July 2S.-(SpeclI.)-The
Columbus racea will be held next Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday under the
auspices of the Columbus Driving club.
The club I offering an exceptionally good
prpjram. The half-mile track, which ccred
a record of 2:10 last year Its first season
la better than ever thla year. Ninety
harness horses and twenty-five - running
running horses have been entered
A strong feature of the Friday program
will be a "guldeless" trotting race, between
"Surena." a favorite and well known fea
ture horse on. Nebraska tracks, rfnd ''Harry
Johnson," a local horse, which has also
been trained to race without a driver. N. J.
Ror.ln, the veteran race man from Fre
mont, ha been engaged as starter. Follow.
Ing la the program of the entire meet:
2:22 Cla.es, Trotting, Purse $300 Pullman
Thome, b. a., by Silver Thorn, Jr; Hahne
wold & Brackelidt, Der.ver; Vlrguieer, br.
.. by Boodier; fc-arl beezley. Syracuse, Neb.';
Josephine Dillon, b. in., oy Haron Dllior.;
V. M. Jackson. Fremont, Neb.; Kedlamier.
b. g.. by Ked Oreenlaiuier; J. H. Hurrison,
Oskalooba. la.; Tony Bell, b. s., by Tony
W; T. U. Bell, Holdrege, Neo. ; Virago
Bell, b, m., by Vasco; F. L. Chamberlain,
Shelby, la.; Luclnda. b. m., by Thomas
Vork; J. E. Williamson, Denver. Colo.;
Freddie C, b. g.. by 8pokar.e; E. C. Ken
nedy, St. Edward, Neo.; Nathelle, bl. m.,
by Lewis Wilkes; Dr. J. A. Dlffenbacher,
Vork Neb.; Haicontart, c. s., F. P. Butter
field, DeWItt, la.
2:26 Class, Pacing. Purs? $300 Corlnne
B., b. in., by Sampson WilKes; M. H. Stan
ley, Los Angeles, L'al.; Kip Kadley, b. g.',
by Standard; Robert Spencer, Hastings,
Neb.; Lady Weaver, b. m.. by Colonel
Weaver; Britain .Bros., Callaway, Neb.;
Character, b. s., by fnKnowr,; William
Jackson, Fremont, Neb.; Saclan, b. g., by
Taconett; H. B. Robinson, Columbus, Neb.
Troublesome Tom, gi g., by Uame On
ward; N. B. Doggett, Osceola, Neo.; Shady
O'Neill, t. m., by Shade on; H. J. Mc
Kenne, O'Neill, Neb.; Pilot Bar, s. g., by
Escobar; William Jeffries, McCook, Neb.;
Miss Kerr, b. m., by Unknown; William
Jeffries, McCook, Neb.; Senlomsod. b. g.,
by Bobby Burr; F. F. Butler, Des Moines,
la.; Sunny Jim, b. g.. by Dr. Vincent; O. D
Mumford, Beatrice, Neo.; Frank, r. g., by
Alleloid; Culverson & Adams, Greenfield,
la.; Queen of the West, g. m., by Charlie:
M. J. Smith, Lincoln, Neb.
Three-Year-Old, Paclr-B, Purse $3uo-Belle
Breeze, b. m., by Major Bell; William
Jackson, Fremont, Neb.; J. H. H., b. g., by
Red Greenlander; J. H. Harrison, Oska
loosa, la.; Coulson, b. a., by Colbert; B. K.
latia, leKaman, Neb.; Carolyn, c. m.. F. P.
Butterfleld, DeWItt, la.
2:16 Class, Trotting. Purse $305-Silver
Star, r. g., by Silver Thome; Kail Beexiey,
Syracuse, Neb.; Niagara, b. g., by Ueoigu
W; C. G. Coates, Sioux Fails. 8. D. ; M. 11.
R., b. g., by Prince Nutwood; A. W. Har
vey, Exlra, la.; Abe Miller, br. g., by Titus:
... imi.t-j, cxira, in.; josepuine union,
b. m., by Baron Dillon; VV. M. Jackson,
Fremont, Neb.; The Pickett, s. g.. by Pao
tolus; E. C. Kennedy, St, Edward, Neb.;
Uerjnalla. b. m.. by Red Heart; J. H. Har
rison, Oskaloosa, la.; Tony Bell, b. s., bv
Tony W; T. G. Bell, Holdrege, Neb.; Cook
sey, br. g., by Greenlander; A. P. Madden,
Sioux City, la.; Daisy Small wood. b. m., by
Smallwood; F. F. Butler, Des Moines, la.;
Lucinda, r. m., by Thomas York; J.' E.
Williamson, Denver, Colo.; Freddie C, b. g,
by Spokane; E. C. Kennedy, St. Edward,
Neb.
2:10 Class, Pacing, Purse $;X0 Boxlan,
b. g., by Ashland Wilkes; Earl Beexiey,
Syracuse, Neb.; Fred H., br. g.. by Omana;
F. Hobare, Beatrice, Neb.; Way Back, br.
g , by Reward 8; F. Rohare. Beatrice, Neb.
Dreyfus, b. g., by Greenway; H. A. Vetter,
Phtlllps-burg, Kan.; Louise Mc, b. 'in., by
MoRo-berts; E. A. Nelson, Philllpsburg,
Kan.; Tony B... b.- a., by Tony W; W. K
Burton, Minden,- Neb.; Sliver Fex, g. g.
by Woodford Wilkes; F. F. Butler. Des
Moines, la.; Creston, b. g., by Hingling;
J. M. Wray, Creston. Ia.; Reynolds Wrliht,
b.: a., by Star Wright; W. L. Hill. Arapa
hoe, Neb.; Ginger, b. s.. by-Unknown; H
W. Brown. Spanish-Forks, I'tah.
Three-Year-Old, TrotUng, Purse $300
Pullman Thorne, b. s.. by silver Tiiorne. Jr;
Hahnewold & Brockelldt, Ixadvllle, Colo.;
Touch Down. b. s.. by Harshon; J. E.
Casey, Joplin. Mo.; Baron Highwood, hr. s.,
by Barorj Posey; Hedberg & Dorsey. Cor
dova. Neb ; Check Heart, 1. s., by Lock
heart; William Jackson, Fremont, Nebs
Nebraska Beauty, b. m., bv Gregory the
Great; William Jackson, Fremont, Neb.;
Gaiote, Jr., b. a., by (tazote; J. H. Harri
son, Oskaloosa, la.; Blue Dale, r. m., by
directly interested In making .motor cars,
and a host of others which manufacture
essential parts and accessories. Of these
factories one has been running a night
force since last October and through the
thick of the money flurries. . .
A successful Detroit automobile firm an
nounces that It will begin the construction
of what will be the largest automobile
plant in the I'nited States. The main
building will contain 2SS.Cu0 square feet
mll of floor fifty f.-et widemaking It
the largest building In Michigan. .
The real sensallotj of the motoring season
Is a brand new motoring bonnet. It conus
from the coquettish land of France, ul
though it was worn by the young belles
of America. It Is made of taffeta silk,
or satin, ail shirred and corded and edjed
with lace ruffles and tiny posies.
The White mountains of New Hampshire
have gone motor mad. sCottages have been
built in large numbers ince the close, of
lust season, and the value of real estate
In the hills has Increased perceptibly aince
the state and private Individuals have so
greatly lmprcved the mountain roads.
Farms In Texaa which cculd not be sold
In spite of their greater fertility, beluie
the arrival of tne practical autuinoblle, are
now greatly Increased In vajue and bruunl
within what is considered easy distance
of lite market, aitnougn the distance is
often between thirty and forty miles.
Estimates place tho cost of the automo
bile speedway on me maisnlands owned
by the Lordsnlp park association, planned
by the members or tne Bridgeport (Conn.)
Automobile club, at Mi.uu). u is proposed
to guard the course by leaving a moat be
tween It and fllied-ln land for apectator.
The California Automobile Dealers' asso
ciation proposes to hold a road race over a
course of loo to KJ0 miles in August. Tho
fifteen-mile course at Santa Cruz. If cov
ered ten times, would give a contest of 150
miles, which Is thought long enough for the
first event of ita kind ever held in Cali
fornia, and the second on the Pacific cuast.
Automnblllng In the vicinity cf I.a Urania
Is attended with many vh ishudes Tuo
infanta Maria Teres and the infanta
Fernando were atoned by peasants, the
king himself one day lost a wheel and
Premier Maura hasn't made a single tr p
kii'd iIadrW w',hout " mUlurtun of soma
For the protection cf tires and'rlm-t
from the effects of moisture, it is usual
practice to keep the latter well painted, or
to give tnem a cout of shellac from time
to time. Neglect of this precaution is do.
dared by the tire makers, and by mos'
usr generally, to be fatal to satisfactory
results. "
Nine thousand barrels of oil were used
to lay the dunt In the famous old Mon
mouth -race track, in New Jersey, Just
prior to a day s automobile racing. The
track la near the birthplace of . Molll
Pitcher, fan ous in history, and was the
scene of Arthur Zimmerman a record
breaking bicycle dailies.
The work of Improving the Euclid road
began early in May under the direction of
the Cleveland Automobile club, is nearly
complete. A stretch of one and a half
miles lias been graded, stone placed in
position and asphalt coating applied. About
I.O.oio has been raised by the club for the
work, and a balance of about S6.c-iu la ex
pected to be In hand by August.
The Automobile club j.f Washington is
trying to mediate between Bailiff Hewitt
of Kockvllle. Md.. and motorists who de
cline to halt at his command, especially
as the bailiff has been empowered to dis
able the car of any motorist who refuses.
Hewitt I a crack (hot and ha announced
lie will not hesitate to fir at Urea. i-
1
BY FRANK PRESBREY
The time you spend reading: this book you spend touring; Europe in a 40 h. p.
motor car with an experienced and particularly observing- and iriuminating
traveler as your g:uide. It is a trip worth taking-. You g-o through romantic
Normandy, picturesque Brittany, and the glorious Chateau reeion of
France, see merry Eng-land, the storied lakes ol, Scotland, the Emerald Isle
and seldom-visited Wales. And there is a chapter of extremely useful infor
mation for motorists foinj abroad information usually acquired at a high price.
Of double interest to everyone who rides in a motor car and
next to necessary to every motorist who hopes to go abroad.
It takes you to places the ordinary traveler rarely touches.
M The moil entertaining and lo
lerestlne addition to the liters
tur ol motoring yet publish
ed." TOWN AND COUNTRY
OUTING PUBLISHING CO. 35 West 31sl
Archdale; J. W. Andrews, Fremont, Neb.;
Dr. Archdale, h. g.. by Archdale; H. H.
Smith, David City, Neb.
2:27 Class, Trotting. Purse 110 Ellmore,
g., by Ceeilian; P. J. Moran, Kearney, Neb.;
Pony George, br. g., by Qeorge Thisday;
J. K. Strohn, Aurora, Neb.; Vlrglneer, br.
s., by Uoodler; Earl Beezley, Syracuse,
Neb.; Ideal, b. g.. by Falmont; Fred Bo
bare, Beatrice, Neb.; The Pickett, a. g., by
Pactolus; E. C. Kennedy, St. Edward, Nab.;
Redlander, h. g., by Red Greenlander; J.-H.
Harrison, Oskaloosa, Ia.; Gazote, Jr., b, a.,
by Oazote: J. ii. Harrison, Oskaloosa, la.;
lxird Hlnnham. b. s., by Woodford Wilkes;
8. A. Pedlar, Haldenford. Minn.; Iolo B.,
b. m., by Tony W; T. Q. Bell, Beatrice,
Neb.; Blue Dale, r. m.. by Archdale; J. W.
Andrews, Fremont, Neb.; Iwin 8., b. m.,
by Paciolue; H. H. Smith, David City,
Neb.; Jimmie, s. g., by Competition; A. L.
Cuschmau Pender, Neb.; Big Chief, br. g.,
by Firmln; W. I,. Hill. Arapahoe. Neb.;
Wllmore, s. g., by Conqueror; Myron J.
Ji'own, Osceola, Neb.; Nabisco, b. s., by
i ne Impression; R. L. Graham. Madison,
Neb.; Louise, b. m., by Pactolus; R. D.
Conry. York, Neb.; Oladlola, b. m., by
Conrad; W. F. Mitchell, Havelock, Neb.
2:19 Class, Pacing, Purse $300 Corlnne B.,
b. m., by Sampson Wilkes; R. H. Stanley,
I xa Angeles, Cel.; Lillian C, b. m., by
Wooleyhead- Earl Beezley, Syracuse. Neb.;
Character, b. s., by Unknown; William
Jackson. Fremont, Neb.; Carter G., s. s.,
by Carter H; William Jeffries, McCook.
Neb.; Senlomsed, b. g, by Bobby Burns;
F. F. Butler, Des Moines. Ia.; Sunny Jim,
b. g by Dr. Vincent; C. D. Munford, Beat
rice. Neb.; Frank, r. g., by Alleloid; Cul
veraon & Adams, Greenfield, la.; John S.
Wilklns, b. g., by Symboller; G. Hulshizer,
Wymore, Neb.; Gipsy wood, b. m., by Silk
wood; W. P. Evar. Lebo, Kan.; Blue Boy,
b. g., by King L; F. L. Chamberlain,
Shelby, la.; Miranda, b. m., by Archdale;
R. D. Wall. Fremont, Neb.; Bessie Billion,
b. m., by Billionaire; Osborn Bros., Tilden,
Neb.; Shady O'Neill, b. nr. by Shade On;
H. J. McKenne, .O'Neill, Neb.; Queen of
the West, g. m.; M. J. Smith. York, Neb.
2:14 Class, Pacing, Purse l.lflo Boxlana
b. g., by Ashland Wilkes; Earl Beezley,
Syracuse, Neb.; Way Back. br. g. by Re
ward S; Fred Robare. Beatrice, Neb.; Miss
Evelyn, b. m , by Stror.gwood; A. W. Har
vey. Exira, Ia.; Bessie Billion, b. m.. by
Billionaire; Osborn Bros., Tilden, Neb.;
Louise Mc, b. m.. by McRoberts; E. A.
Nelson. Philllpsburg, Kan.-; Tony B., b. s..
by- Tony W; W. E. Burton, Minden, Neb.;
Silver Fox, g. g., by Woodford Wilkes;
F. T. Butler, Des Moines, Ia. ; Creston. b.
g.; by Ringling; J. M. Wray, Crestorj, Ia.;
Ulpsywood, b. m., by Silkwood; W. P.
Evans. Lebo, Kan.; Reynolds Wright, b. s.,
by Star Wright; W. L. Hill, Arapahoe,
Neb.; Don, ch. g.. by Chltwood; H. W.
Brown, Spanish Forks. I'tah; Miranda,
b. m. by Archdale; R. D. Wall. Fremont,
Neb.; Brown Hal, r. s.; F. P. Butterfield,
DeWitt. Ia.
EIGHTY-FIVE HORSES TO START
HeadTllle Handicap to He a Tre
mendous Race.
BOSTON, Mass., July 25.-About a'ghty
flve cf the 125 horses originally entered for
the :0.0CO Ari e-lcan trotting derby at Rad-
vlile will start. Ti e most important with- I
drawal at the third- payment was that of
the na:e, Lillian R., 2:0t, owned by
David Shaw of Pittsburg, and driven by
II. McDevitt. Til l was a surprise, as It
had been reported from Cleveland that aiie
waa being pr. rmrcd i special y for the event.
In her two jeais In the Grand circuit, "th a
mare had suffered only one defeat, that
Ly Ge.rge S., 2:0:, at Readvllle lust sum
mer. Jack Crabttee has changed hla m'nd
about keeping Sonoma Girl at Readvllle
until the Grand circuit meeting, but haa
concluded to let Andrews keep her. She
ha teen entered In the fast trottmg class
! at D trolt, wheiv e will make her maiden
ttart ,f the season. This evidently shows
I thai Lotta'e queen trotter will be raced
right along d iwn the big line.
Along with McDorald's horses, Fred
Hyde sends Alryell. Mae Heart ar.d Me
chanic. Billy Andrews slrpped Sweet
Marie, 1:02. and Srn .mi O r!, tx-i. and
thla week his entire string went to De
troit. ONE MORE YEAR IN FOOT BALL
Hay Van Orman Will Go Where Hales
Are .Not Ho Strict.
ITHACA. N. . Y., July 25.-Ray Van
Orman, Cornell, '08, the fast end oa last
year's varsity foot bail game, who prac
tically won the West Point game for the
"Big Red Team" and who was knocked
out and carried from the field In the
Pennsylvania game on Franklin field,
Thanksgiving. Intends to go to the Univer
sity of West Virginia this fall and play
I end on "Pop" Lueder'a team. The eligibil
ity rules of that university are not aa
strict as at Cornell, and although "Van"
cannot play another year here he will be
eligible to that team. Van Orman aald he
wanted to get out or. Franklin field just
once more with ten other men and battle
for aeventy minutea with the Ked and
Blue players.
Harry Newman of this city is also con
sidering entering the University of West
Virginia. Last year he played on the Mer
ceraburj acdcmy foot ball team and 4a
a former high school foot ball atar.
AMERICAN ENRTRIES FOR PARIS
Three Mill titert In James Gordon
Hrnnett Balloon Hare.
NEW YORK. July 28.-A. Holland Forbe
and J. C. McCoy of th city, and Lieuten
ant F. P. Lahm, United Stalea army, will
probably be the three competitors from
thl country for the Jam. Gordon Bennett
tup in the International talloon race to
be held In Berlin. October 10. . They have
been nominated for the race by the Aero
club of Amer.ca, and the nquiatte fee of
140I each lias been deposited with the Ger
man aeronautical organization under the
auspices of whlcii th rac will take pla:. f
MOTORING AM),
PRICE
$2.00
At al Waalet
BMkillr, r
j Bill ltM
Omaha's Biggest Motoring Hit
HOT ALONE THE BEST FOR THE MONEY, BUT
THE BEST THAT MONEV CAN PRODUCE
This Is Stoddard-Dayton doctrine squeexeti into fourteen words. Its
truth Is echoed from the rock-bound Pacific to the Atlantic Coast. You
ran hear It proclaimed from the Canadas and the Northland, through,
the States and across the Rio .Grande into the Land of the Montezumaa.
WHAT baa made the Stotldard-Dayton Models ho universally popular!
WHEN yon hear Stoddard-Dayton mentioned you hear of a tatiRfactory
car.
WHEHK you see Stoddard-Dayton Models from Boston to Los Angeles
or from either Portland to Jacksonville you see a car that is a delight
to the owner.
WHY has the Stoddard-Dayton automobile forged ahead of all com
petitors in the hot race for American supremacy?
The answer to both first and last query fully covered In this most
comprehensive and not-to-be-refuted claim
BECAUSE Compared with an average of seven leading American
built cars, Stoddard-Dayton has all the style, comfort, durability, power
and ease of control possessed by any of these other cart and Is sold at
$1,850 less money.
There aren't any fril.'s (o (he STODDARD-DAYTON POLICY
One Quality for all models. One Price for All Buyers.
Stoddard-Dayton Model 8-F, 40-45 H P. Motor, valve-in-head typo,
four cylinders, cast In pairs, 4x5 Inches. Selective type transmission,
three speeds forward and reverse. Price, $2,600, with oil lamps, hoia
and tool equipment, f. o. b. Dayton.. Extras: Imported Bosch Magneto
and double ignition system, $00; Pantaeote or English Twill Top,
$125; two additional folding tonneau seats, $50; front lampa and
brackets, $40; Prest-O-Lite tank, $35. We recommend 4-lnch tires
for seven passengers, at extra cost of $16 per wheel. Car, complete
with all extraj as above, $3,000 f. o. b. Dayton.
Send for 1909 Catalogue.
DERIGHT AUTOMOBILE CO., 1818 Farnam St., Omaha
At Ho
meor
Nowadays
are pretty
lar as to
of tbe
drink.
ers of Gold Top
have always been particular,
nave always taken every Im
aginable precaution to insure
to the drinker of Oold Top a
beer that not only pos
sesses
vor,
uealthful as well.
Jetter's Gold
Y r W I
pressly for select cafe and home
use. U Is an ideal family beer.
Our wagons deliver to all parts of Omaha, South
Omaha and Council Bluffs. Phone us for a case.
Jetter Brewing Co.
TEL. XO. 8. SOUTH OMAHA.
Omaha headquarters; HUGO F. DILZ, 14th and
Douglas, Tel. Doug. 164 2. Council Uluffs head
quarters: LEE MITCHELL, 1013 Main St.. Tel.
80.
WE CURE 173 ETJ
Will tua van far
Vr'' h
I
300 pages, seventy lllustra.
tiont Irom photographs
taken br the luthotl
Illuminated buckram Covtr.
S!., New York
people
particu
the purlt;
beer the
The brew
a aeiigmrui fla
but Is pure
Top is bottled ex
PAY OUR FEE
WHEN CURED
T.1HI wnwww ,. . , .. ...
Cafe j gw
, ft
V
4 aooopt tli moor la any m.j yoa with . pay.
Jtarrou DabUlty, Bloc4 JTuUon, Skin Dlui, XidQ'f
ao4 BU44r Diaoaa, tonutch, all Ipicitl xla au4 auT.
aaanta of Man.
Established in Omaha 25 Years.
W mak no ralaleadtng or falaa atatemenm orfa
offar jrou cheap, wortble treatment Kxainlnutlon i ffl ft
and consultation. Writ for ayinptom blank f m r I H M
bom treatment. I I U U
DR. McGREW CO., 215 S. 14th St., Omaha. Neb.