6
the omaha Sunday bee: july 4, 1900.
I
J
1 1 1 iiiiiinini 11 1
IM'.""T
l:';K';n
I'll;1!!
11.:
'i if"
. " .
1 . rr ,
A. lL"lfefelSiO) .jP:
Ir1 II
1'!:
M'
I' At
1
i
Mi
i
ft
Tiie Omaiia Sunday Bes.
ROD AND CUN CLUB PROGRAM
OUaHA. 8UNDAT. JUL.T 4.
1901.
ONE of tha big events In the bue
ball world during the week waa the
dedication of Torbea park, tha new
horn, of the Plttaurg team. And
Matory of ' ,h b "" ,n th
sX "nnd ththat ""V"1-
t -port In thla Und or any other. The
xtatenoa of b... ball. aic lu ln!.pt.on
M. profeaalonal game, haa 'never been
t2Z 7 V",n,. "'"her alnce It.
Proaperlty equal to tha pree.nt It. path
ha. been dev.ou. at time., but with the
oi me retroapeet one may per
ceive that thoa. b.uCIe. whch ,e)
I?no!nfC" 'n,,urnc war. but mile
onea to mark tha coura, of It. deve!oD-
tn the Ma came and went and It. final
"-. wB gooa for
Uhotherhood
Big Doings at the Lake for
Fourth Celebration.
me arame: h
1S90 In the organlaatlon of a l,.,.
poaa the old National, up.et condition, for
.ui. oui m it.
nce proved to ba
r;,for baae ball
ultimata Influ-
boon lu.tead of bane
th. Invasion hv tk. a
ran l- . . . '
h.. t,mu" th m vr
"J? now " Prk. Ilka Shleb
"eld at Phllad..p.a. comea ,nto .,,
VLVf T" monument W t atablllty and
only
. '" paatim. and pleaaura to
ana livelihood, to thouaand.
V Prk r tna "-t1"-' out
growth of th. condltlona that have made
haae ball. Th,y wer, cono).lved , noM
ar y day. of trial and experiment, of con
fualon and doubt and brought forth In thi.
dy of abundant proof and certainty and
fi-roaperlty perhapa never dreamed of by
the pioneer.. But Torbe. park and Shelb
field are but the beginning of the.. mod-
Two 1;rvvw I,r-PTot baae ball parka
- , r)9Clma )n Chicago apd
New York m.v . " . wu
ur in line. if tm m
common habit for men. eapeolally men of
... ana other European nation.
nOt Kn 1liAaa..t 1
""ul "Port, or bualneaa, to
rail ag.ln.t the American for being money
. .r a.verung none of hla time to
recreation, but davotlng all to getting rich.
..,.n0,ciment la fal.e. It won't aUnd In
f.!. rt f cominon or almpl.
BhL If",? Vh P'-Forbe. park .d
Hhelb field. One repreaent. a each outlay
ioofwooa And wiat
are theyT Placea of Dleaanr. t- .v,-
and tha money-making to the few. Another
againat the aoundneaa of tha
charge may be found In the fact that laat
year tha American people apent f2fi.000.000 to
ea the game of baae ball played. What'.
I, """werT B,mP'y that the American
line ne worka-wlth hi. whole .oul.
Ma work. more, but he alao play, more
and. of courae. hi. play like hla work I.
better than that of hla oou.ln. over-the
The week haa been a bad one for Omahfc,
but a good one for the league a. a wholo.
,l"lulll or leama haa been ahlfted
and new life and Interest Infuaed Into the
pennant race. Of Courae tha tendency of
all fana I. to criticise and complain when
their team loaes and that la a mark nt
oredlt rather than dl.credlt, an evidence of
ipyaity mat makea the came the auoceaa It
la. Rut fana are Drone to fnrt n..t kn.
tneir team ahoi.ld win all the
other. Khuuld have adma .how.
mi wiiiie meir town haa a
the
FTREWOEKS DISPLAY AT NIGHT
Maar Klnda of Boat Raeea Will Be
Ram la the Afternaea and Table
a'Hata ' tMnaer Will Ba
Served at Cafe.
The Omaha Rod and Oun club hna pre
pared a fine proarram of water and field
porta for Monday, with many valuable
prlxea. The program will begin at 2 o'clock
and muolo will be fumlahed by the
juvenile orchestra, afternoon and evening.
A table d'hote dinner will be aerved at the
cafe from 5 to 8 o'clock and members are
requested to get ln their ordera early, a.
there t. aura to be a ruah.
An elaborate display of firework, from
land and water will, be turned loose at 9
p. m., and dancing wilt .tart at 10 o'clock.
The grounds, cottagea and docks and boata
will be Illuminated with Japanese lanterns,
The program:
Sailboat Race Prlies: First. ' gold
mounted pipe: .eoond, white duck suit.
Motor Boat Prlcea: Flrat, fancy vest;
second, brisx pine.
One-Man Rowboat Prl.ea: First, Water
man aolf-fllllng ' fountain pen; second.
'tween hat.
Two-Man Rowboat Prises: First, S5 ln
laundry; second, box cigars.
Ladles' Rowboat Prizes: First, Dutch
collar pin; second, one gold tooth.
Two-Man Canoe Prlxes: Flrat. folding
canoe aeat; aecond. white duck panta. .
Four-Man Canoe Prlaea: First. V soda
water: second, box cigars.
Ladlea' Canoe fdouble) Prises: First,
beauty box: second, pattern hat.
Oentlemen and I.sdles Canoe Race-
Men, fancy vest; ladlea, shirt waist.
Boyr Swimming Prises: First, swim
rtilnn suit; second, swimming suit.
Men's Swlmmlng-Prl.es: First, rut gla.s
bottle perfume; second, men's card case.
Men a Plank Race Prlaes: First, gold
links and pins; second, umbrella.
Tilting Canoa Conest Prises: First, white
flannel pants; second, tennis shoes.
Tennis Match Prises: Stnglea, picture;
doubles, -tabouret, tennis shoes.
Pest Decorated Cottage-Prl.es: First.
lattan rocker; second, carving set; third,
five pounds of Idlewltd butter.
CROSS CANNOT SEE TEE JOKE
Barely Gets Expenses for Longest
Flgat la Career.
NEW YORK, July 3.-The Joke of the
season Is the purse that Leach Croee pulled
dovn after bring knocked out by Hyland
In forty-one rounds In Pan Francisco. That
$370 Isn't a Joke to Leacb; If. a tragedy.
Cross has taken In tl.rA) more than once
right at home In New York for atx and
ten-round bouts. And here la tha longest,
hardest, most disappointing fight he ever
had, ending In a cold knockout, and he
gets about enough to cover bare expenses.
It Isn't much better than In the old days,
when champions met and fought to a fin
ish with bare fiats for a purse of $100
or so.
Rut still Cross has no legitimate wall to
make. He was gambling. He took a
chance and lost. The thing Cross gambled
on wasn't the purse at Col ma. It was a
far bigger thing he had ln view. He
thought he could beat Hyland. He staked
hi. future on that chance. If he had been
lucky enough to knock Hyland out he
would have had a chance to fight Battling
Nelson. Even getting as near the light
weight throne as that would have put
Cross in the big money making das.. And
even the bare chance of beating Nelson
would be a prospect dazzling enough to
any fighter. A champion of the world can
stage it and get at least a good living
as long as he cares to.
Crosa hasn't lost a reputation. He didn't
have any too much after being defeated by
Tommy Murphy. Packey MacFarlaod and
Jem Drlscoll. And the fact that he fought
for forty-one rounds makea him a Ketter
drawing card now than he haa been In
many months. Cross can come back to
New York and get some real money In
place of the stuff he didn't get in Call
fornla.
ners of Intercollegiate swimming champion-
ahipa have been Ineligible for the Junior
clasa of awlmmera. The back and breast
stroke events have been eliminated from
the outdoor swimming championships, and
long distance swimming event added.
The 1,000-yard swimming evi-nt haa also
been eliminated.
A new rule haa been added to the ath
letic rules for throwing the Javelin. Prob
ably on of the most needed cfi&nges was
that defining who Is eligible for the junior
SARATOGA RACES STRONG MAGNET
Six Dare a Week Drawi the Best la
the Country.
NEW YORK July ..-Because of the alx
day. a week ef racing planned, Saratoga
thla year will have tha full support of the
best .tables racing now ln Kentucky and
Canada. The atara of theae establishments
those horses which are figured to have
a chance with tha best one. here will
till ba on hand. Entries for the .take
events, closed on Monday. Eight, hun
dred and nlnety-.lg . entries had been re
ceived. ' For the four, steeplechase. 1S1 nom
inations were , made, the largest number
received to data for thla particular olaaa of
raolng.
The .take., with their entry list, are a.
follow.:
AMATEUR RULES ARE CHANGED
New Eventa to Be Added to the Ckam
plonahlp List.
NEW YORK, July 3. At the laat meeting
of the Amateur Athletic union of the
United States, steps were taken for Impor
tant changes tn the rule, governing cham
pionship, of the Amateur Athletic union,
and the legislation committee wa. in
structed at that time to prepare new rules
providing for aeveral new events, namely,
the hop, atep and Jump and throwing the
javelin. Theae have been added to the
championship list, as haa also the ten-mile
run. The ten-mile run haa not been given
for several years past, but It la now made
one of the annual fixtures.
A definition ha. been provided for Junior
cross-country runners. Thla 1. something
I that has been needed for some time, &. It
seemed hardly fair tn tha past to allow a
man who would win In long-distance cham
plonshlp races and break record, to start
In th. junior cross-country championships.
Other change, ln the rule, are that win-
Saratoga handicap. Ml Saratoga Cup
nam
Chamnli
Delaware
Catsklll - .
Saranao
Seneca
.421 Amsterdam
50 Huron
5fi Mohawk
47 Adirondack ..
...42 Orand Union
V. a. Hotel .411 Albany
Flash ...... .481 Albany
Troy ftl Kentucky
Merchants and Citizens ....3J
STEEPLECHASES.
North American ....31 Deverwvck ...
Shlllelah i9 Saratoga
...IT
...65
...45
...41
...4tt
...SI
...11
...41
...34
..S9
time, the
They for
ha. a corklnr
aood club, tha other citlea have teams th.t
are not so bad. But tha fact la while
Omaha haa loat a large portion of It
games out we.t, the larger Interest, of
the league have not Buffered thereby, nor
na. umaha sustained any Injury from
which It cannot Soon recover. Pueblo, by
winning three straight from tha Rourkes,
unuouDieaiy strengthened Its position ln
me league ana gave encouragement to
some falnt-heartad fans who needed suoh
a bolster. It wouid hava been highly do
treble to Omaha fana If Omaha could have
won Instead of lost the majority of Ita
gamea, but ainoe It could not let's believe
that the old adage. "It s an III wind that
blowa nobody good," applies in thla case.
Rourke needs more strength tn his pitching
oox. mat la evident to everybody. In
eluding himself, and ha says ha haa been
v axertlng avery effort to get new pitchers.
During the week ha has landed one who,
he aaya, promises much. Let's hop. so and
root on.
Sentiment continues to rlaa againat th
spit ball. Certainly It alionld, and the
hope la thla sentiment will soon rise high
onough to sweep this species of curve out
of ux t la telling mora and more on the
men who uae It and the catchers who re
ceive it. As an evidence of tha opposition
to it by managera In big leagues, tha writer
recently received a latter from a big league
scout asking for a Una on a right-handed
pitcher who did not use tha aplttar. Spit
ters are not sought. A pitcher who must
depend on the spit ball for hi. effective'
neaa, lacks just that much of being a
first-class pltahar, and,., besides, ha ' will
' not laat long. And when hi. plt kail
prowess haa loft him ho Is a has-been. It
1. to be hoped that tha medlolne mixers
may be able to lay down soma embargo
against this rulsance next winter.
It Is gratlfytag. but not at all surprising,
that Pueblo is to retain Ita franchise In
tha Western league. Tha danger of Its
doing otherwise never was imminent, abao-
lute deolaratlona that "Pueblo's franohlaa
will ba transferred to St Joe within thirty
days," to tha contrary sot withstanding.
Much haa been said abaut 8t. Joa being
ripe for baas ball, bat thoa. wbo regard
.the paat as a criterion for tha future will
feel a degree of security and comfort la
tha fact that Pueolo is to continue la tha
Western laagMa, precluding tha necessity of
- testing tha degree at this aaolaot town's
' ripeness.
Why don't you roast mtnV writes a
correspondent referring to tha Rourke
Would that make them wlnT
Think af what wa will da when we
' hridia up all those Charley Horse. .'
Only a tew more days till thoa twaaty.
a four straights begin.
Detroit Owns Ita Park.
DETROIT. Mich., July 3. The local Amer
lean league base ball club now owns Ben
nett park, where all the home gamea are
played. The deal whereby the club secured
complete title to the property waa put
through recently. Soma time ago the club
secured a half Interest In the property
from Mrs. Elizabeth Burrell of New York,
for $42,600, and the remainder waa bought
tha other day from John D. W. Abbott,
Lucia M. McAvoy, Alfred S. Abbott and
William S. Abbott for tTo.000, making the
total price paid for tha grounds $37,500.
Times Square Automobile Go.
1MMU4 Michigan Avenue, Chicago.
Headquarters for Good, Cheap
Second-Hand Cars.
A FEW SAMPLES:
Columbia, t erl., M h. .,
cslns
PrsnkltD, 4 cy!..
Ford. cyl.. I
National, 4 erl..
WhIU SIMfflar
t pussngar ma-
... 400 00
paawngar, 101 oar 1.100.00
piusngsr MOM
40 h. p., i paaaangar t?t 00
'P, paaaangar 700.00
Harnea. 4 erl.. 10 b. 0 . t'OaaMnaar KM) 00
Pops Toledo. 4 orl., 45 h. p. (60.00
Wlnton, 4 erl., W h. p., I paiaengar 17C.09
Coltunbta. 4 cyl.. 4& b. p.. maciiato 660.00
Oldamoblla runabout 176.00
Franklin runabout 174 00
Ramblar touring car 66 00
Cadillac touring car MO 00
llaxwall runabout 460 00
Thomaa Flrtr. (ullr aqulppad 700.00
Wlnton. 14 h. p.. I naaasngar PO 00
Autocar runabout, crl UO.oo
Rambler, I cjrl.. It b. p., $ paaaangar. ...... 300.00
Ford, 4 cjrl., runabout 176.00
Times Square Automobile Go.
1II1-1SM Michigan At., Chicago, 111,
Now York address, 216-117 W. 48th St., New York.
City, N. T.
St. Louis address, eornar 1itb and Pine Sta., St,
Louis, Mo.
class In association championship meet
ings, which has also been provided for.
JOHNSON AND KAUFMAN TO MEET
Arrangements Made for t'olma la
September.
NEW YORK. July 3,-After much back
ing and filling on the part of Jack John
sen It la now said that he will fight Al
Kaufman twenty rounds at Colma.on Sep
tember 17, under the auspices of Promoter
Coffroth. As In .Ketchel's case, Johnson
dors not wunt to take part In a bout of
more than twenty rounds with Delaney's
man, because he believes that he can
stall and win on points In a battle of that
kind. As It took thirty-nine rounds for
Kaufman to make Jim Harry, a second
rnter, stop, the opinion prevails on the
coast that the big (."allfornlnn ennnot make
an Impression on Johnson In twenty
rounds. Kaufman lacks Ketchel's ag
gressiveness and speed. He Is a hard
punoher, but is lacking In generalship and
quickness of thought. He la as tall and
as heavy aa Johnson and Is dead game,
but that Is -about all. If Kaufman should
get a decision over Johnson he would
doubtless claim the heavyweight title, but
such an Incident would not lnterfera wllh,
the negro's fight with Ketehe ln October.
If Keichel ahould slop Johnson, sparRng
men agree, Kaufman would ba in line for
a fight with the Michigan L4on for tha
ring's highest honors and Keichel would
be heavily backed to win.
"" 4LK
Strong Speedy Room
y
Stylish
There have been many low priced cars, but never one so big, strong, speedy and good looking as this one.
In the Hudson 'Twenty" you get tle best automobile value ever offered for less than $1000. In this car
you find that something called class that something which other cars at or near this price have lacked.
Most low priced cars have been too small. In the Hudson
"Twenty" you get a big car. Note the long wheel base 100
inches. Note the big, strong 3 2 -inch wheels, the large radiator,
big hood, staunch, clean-made frame.
The Hudson "Twenty" has ample leg room. There is no
Roadster made, regardless of price, that affords more comfort
to those who ride in it. From the front seat to the dash there
is a space of 31 inches.
Designers of other cars selling around the price of the Hudson
"Twenty" have not seemed to realize that it is as easy to make a
good looking car as it is to make another kind.
Here is a car that is big and racy looking. Note the graceful
and harmonious lines. Observe the sweep of the fenders and the
frame. There is no car with better lines. Judged by every
mechanical and engineering standard this car is thoroughly
up-to-date without embodying any experimental features.
Some High Grade Features of this 1910 Model
The springs are of special steel, semi-elliptic
Selective, Sliding, Gear Transmission
Tha Hudson "Twenty" has a Eliding gear
transmission, selective type, three speeds forward
and reverse, such as you find on the Packard,
Peerless, Pierce, Lozier and other high grade
cars. Most other low-priced cars do not have
this type of transmission.
Four Cylinder Motor
The motor Is vertical, four cylinder, four cycle,
water cooled, known as the Renault type, 82'
bore and 41' stroke. And Renault motors are
the pride of France.
The frame of the Hudson "Twenty" is of the
best open hearth stock. It is 31 x 11" section,
accurately and carefully riveted together with
hot rivets, and braced against all possible strains.
Our frames are made by the Hydraulic Pressed
Steel Company of Detroit, the company which
makes frames also for the high-priced Stearns cars.
Single Piece I-Beam Axle
The front axle is a one piece drop-forged I-beam
section, of the best grade of open hearth steel,
carefully heat treated. The Peerless, Pierce,
Matheson, Lozier and other high grade cars use
drop-forged front axles.
The rear axle is of the semi-floating type, shaft
driven, proved out by a score of makers.
Three-quarter Elliptic Rear Springs
There is more rake to the steering post than is
found on the average car.
In front, and three-quarter-elliptic in the rear,
such as you find in the Renault, Chalmers-Detroit,
Pierce and others.
Lubrication is of the pump circulated, constant
splash system, which has proved so satisfactory
on the Oldsmobile, Chalmers-Detroit and other
highly successful cars.
The body is composed of the best grade of ash,
carefully placed and securely bolted to the frame.
Seats are large and roomy and well upholstered.
Two Color Schemes Used
You have your choice of two tasty color
schemes on the "Twenty": a rich maroon, with
mouldings and edges of bonnet striped.in black ;
leather blue black. Or battleship gray all over with
apple green stripings and upholstering. Fenders,
fender irons, pedals, and top irons are enameled
black. The radiator, steering column, side lamp
brackets, hub caps, and side control levers are of
brass. Steps are aluminum.
The tires are 32'x3 in front and 82'xSi tn the
rear. The crank shaft has a tensile strength or
100,000 pounds; the clutch is leather faced, cone
type; the clearance is 121 inches under the steer
ing knuckles.
The Ideal Car
The Hudson "Twenty" is the ideal ear at th
price. It leaves nothing to be desired.
Nothing experimental about it. Nothing untried.
The "Twenty" has been recognised by the
Association of Licensed Automobile Manufac
turers. It is the only four cylinder ticsnssrf car
selling for less than $1,000.
Equipment: Two large headlights, gener
ator, two side oil lamps, tall lamps, full set tools
and horn $000.
With Bosch magneto, top, Prest-O-Lite tank,
double rumble seat $ 1 OSO. .
Our allottment of these cars is limited and orders
will be filled in rotation as received. Please call,
telephone or write for further information,
H. E. Fredrickson Automobile
2044-46-48 Farrinm St., Omaha.
Co.
i
r i v
V
ism n
'Y J" f ' Visas'.--"
" If
Firsts didn't exactly Sarotar tba
The
Here is a car which was tested four years, covering 30,000 miles, be
fore it was put on the market. It is built by a pioneer in automobil
ing by a man who knows the good and bad points in all of them,
and who has built in the Rider-Lewis Four, the most perfect ma
chine in every essential, offered in the world, today.
This ear is 4-cylinder, touring accommodates five peopledevelops
from 32 to 35 horse power. Transmission three speed selection, is wa
ter cooled, magnet included. Drive straight shaft to rear axle. Has
32-inoh tire, and 102 wheel base. Brakes, two sets on rear hub drums.
Has standard equipment, including side oil lamps, tail light, horn, tools
and magneto.
Weighs only 1700 pounds, costs only $1,000
h
aailuJHB).,flra
AgUHyo with Urritory, od
vtM M$ at ones. Tttritory i being
loJbm rapidly.
State Agents
Omaha Automobile Co.
216 South 17th Street.
We are Uklag trders lor early ielfvery of the Aobnri family
Are you one
of the sensible American
who wishes the best that
can buy without needless frills?
gentlemen
his money
Do you want Strength?
Speed?
Two Cylinders or Four?
The Midland four is the best
car made or yet to be made.
Has 118-inch wheel base, 40
horse power, 36-inch wheel,
Remy magneto, regular equip
ment. While the Mason two has no
equal here or elewhere. It has
the reputation of never having
been beaten.
Here they are:
''V " "'; ' i : ' j't ; "j 1 - sJtr'? srivM ;. ., ,v '
Midland Model G O, 82,250
Tourabout $1,250 same
horse power as Touring Car;
for two, three or four pass
engers. There is no material
change in Mason 1910. When
car you are
'buying the 1910.
For the first time since the
show we have caught up with
orders and have a few Masons
on hand.
Act quickly if you want one
of these.
i
5 S'" X7J ' you buy a lliU'J
Mason Q1.350 Touring Car
Freeland Bros. & Ashley
: i
.
i
?"l
r
i .
bubs.
1102 Farnam Street r
, n Vsj ua tha ssvtU ( BlstLbsjIca.
