Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 11, 1909, SPORTING, Page 3, Image 29

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    THK OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 11, 1909.
Tim Omaiia Sunday Dca
Oill BEE'S DIRECTORY
Along Auto Row
OMAHA. SUNDAY, JtXT 11. l0fc
rraaklla t Ike feeeoue Waes
Two ooai Can Meet Troablo
oa Bead la Booth Oarollaa.
-or-
AutomobiloG and Accessories
s
C3
WHETHER rrd Clarke or Trank
. Chsnca U right or wrong In call
in tha iwmbtrt of the National
Commission truftsrs, tha Idea
woti to be retting popular that
It It time tha plajrara had aoma dlract rep
resentation on tha commission. They hara
Intcraata to ba aafaruardad which do not
alwaya .run parallel with thoaa of tha
managcre and In auch ca-e It It but nat
ural tat the , manaf art should give flrat
head ta their own Intaraata a opposed to
those of tha players. It la poaalbla aoma
Injuatleea have bean dona tha play era In
Instance of thle eort Wouldn't It bo bet
ter for tha magnates at wall at tha player
If tha latter had a man on the eommla
alon they could hold responsible for their
Interests? Certainly It would be profitable
for the game If auch an arrangement
would have the very logical effect of fos
tering ' harmony and good feeling between
player and manager. The commission hat
been prompt to resent any charge or In
sinuation against Itt Integrity; It balled
Mr. Clarke before It and soured an apol
ogy from him and has notified Mr. .Chanco
that ha will be espeoted to appear on
tha rarpet Tha commission might easily
forestall all such trouble and disprove
ueh Indictment of Ite honor by taking
the first ateo to share Ita. great power
nd authority with the players by Inviting
one of their number to Join It. If the com
mission la really working for tha mutual
Intereeta of player and owner and the
larger tntereeta of tha game, how better
could It convince people of the fact than
auffgested? Tt Is
nults within tha range of possibilities that
liii trouble may arise unlets It doet
Bf the kind. Ifa course In the
nest certainly hae not been entirely above
reproach or orltlclam and there are many
observers outside tha pale of Ite penat au-
1 mrm not ready to give the Ita
tr- r-i.rk. of Pittsburg or Frank
Chance of Chicago.
Tha American association race keeps up
i.. tvrtii netween. flrat and eighth teams
..., t m. difference of 100 points. The
leadera hava a percentage of about .160
and the tallendera .480. Tha tallendera In
tta Western league and tha two majors
are far below tha 400-mark. There hava
been few asch raoea In tha hlatory of bate
ball. Thla la tha kind of race that gives
......., .nd vitality to the game and in
xm.td.Hv it la tha kind of raoe that will
not Injure tha chanoea of euoceea of that
threatened Invasion by tha magnatea of
thl very aaaocUtlon. Thaee men are com
ing Try near tha demonstration that they
.re able to oooe with the faeteet company
and that there la ample room for another
i in this western or miaaie
west country as there ta In tha east. The
reason never did .appear quite plain why
lzteen cltlea should hold a monopoly on
so, (tailed major league bate ball. In the
American association are several cltlea that
hava supported major league ball and are
capable of doing It again. Why should
they b circumscribed In their rlghte or
wtshei? Of course, placing two mora
major organisations In tha field may limit
the chancea of tha two older ones to grab
up all the best material In the country by
creating more competition, but why notT
Why not let thirty-two cltlea hava th
tame chance at tha best baae ball which
sixteen oltlea are now enjoying? It waa
once thought revolutionary to countenance
tha movement that led to the American
leagus, but la there a National league mag
nate today foolish enough to aay hie own
Intereeta have not been Improved by tha
creation f thla competitor? And that la
probably tha ultimate effect thla Invasion
will hava. It will - have the natural
ii.iiM of creatine- a larger demand for
' base ball and tha Increased patronage wllfl
fall with equal proportions to the various
team.
Base ball loat one of Its greatest men In
tha death of Frank O. Belee. Mr. Selee
constructed the superb Boaton team that
won tha National league pennant In U91.
lata, MM, MOT and MM. and he laid the foun
dation of tha Imperial Cuba, who have won
three successive National league pennants
and two world's ehamplonshlpe. As a
Judge of a player he had no peer and as a
handler of men he was superior. At tha
bedside of galea when he died waa poor old
Herman Long, the veteran who was the
tar ehortstop of the great Doaton team
that Selee built up and of tha country. He
too, la going tha way Belee went Herman
wound up his playing days In tha Western
league. He waa playing manager for
Omaha a few yeara ago. Both of theee
men are men whose Influence haa dona a
great deal for baee ball.
The revival of tha Bourkes brings great
joy to tha fans. After losing twelve out of
seventeen games abroad, Omaha started In
with Topeka as If It never Intended losing
another game. If It can wind up thla long
home stretch with a enug majority to Its
credit, it will still hava a good chance for
tha pennant, but tt must not expect to lose
many of theee twenty-four gamea and beat
out aiouji City, which refuses to let down
In Its onward rush. With tha exception of
tha bos. Omaha Is unquestionably stronger
than u team la tha league, and there
are Indications that lis pitchers are steady
ing.
Thirty-five thousand fans went to Polo
grounds to sea the double-header between
the Giants and Pirates as deciding some
what the former's nonnaat chances. Caa
. you imagine the thoughts of those thirty
five thousand at tha end of tha second
earn?
if tha Tlgera make It three straight they
will have to get in different form. The
Athletics are after them.'
Did Cleveland mean ta show up Lajole
"y winning seven straight when he dropped
out of the game?
One thing Mr. Murphy has done, ha haa
cinched the argument on the wisdom of
making bonuses.
.' Hot weather must ba depressing on Jeff
' and Johnson. Neither has spoken for
i Fisher Is still going Use a scared Indian
with scouts hot o his trail.
The Pirates refuse to blow up with any
Vegree of satisfaction,
This Is a oeeoae) of big seoree.
It waa a case of the Franklin to tha res
cue when the two scout cars engaged In
marking the trail for the prospective New
York-Atlanta automobile run under tha
ausploea of the Herald and Journal, re-
speotlvely, of those two cities, anoountered
trouble on their trip through Bouth Caro
lina.
It waa between Greenville and Anderson
that the Journal car, which had act out
from Atlanta and met tha Herald car on
Us way from New Tork, skidded across a
rain-washed road and into a ditch. Tha
owner aad driver of the ear had to leave
4 aubatltuta In charge because of tlokness.
C. M. Wing of Oreenrtlla, who has a rep
utation through tha atate for skill In hand
ling motor ears, was acting as escort In his
Franklin, and ha left hla own oar and took
the ditched car, worked It Into the road
way and then led It Into Anderson.
There It was found that the other scout
car had been so racked by bad roads as to
require the ' services of mechanicians all
night, and in the morning the substitute
driver of the Atlanta oar Informed Mr.
Wing that he would not attempt to drive
over the roads as they appeared to be
from Anderson on and that an expert
chauffeur waa required. Mr. Wing tele
phoned to Greenville for Frank Kneble, a
driver In whoee ability he had confidence
and who had Jutt returned wearied from
a trip to Greenwood. With an associate at
the wheel, the latter, deeplta big fatigue,
climbed Into tha rear teat of another
Franklin and alept while going to Ander
son. Thence wiuiout serious difficulty he
took the Atlanta oar on tha next stags of
Its Journay.
Mr. Wing, after helping the car out of
the ditch the day before, had resumed hla
place at tha wheel of the Franklin and
was hastening to Anderson, when he saw a
woman In a carriage driving toward him
around, a curve.' Tha road was to narrow
that for an Instant an aoddent seemed
Inevitable, but without hesitating he
ditched hla oar and thus avoided hitting
tha horta and carriage. He went off the
roadway, without regard to damage likely
to coma to tha ear, but, as a matter of
fact. It was unharmed and was soon
back upon the road and speeding' toward
Anderson.
.... V..1 : '
'rir.-'71'
.' III " A..i.i!rti ... i ,'. U.m..T ymmm.mu. ...nun
asBMeseSsBasasKI
HELEN NINB IN HtTPMOBlLB.'
The Western Automobile oompany, with
offloea In tha Brandela building, Is putting
on the Omaha market this week the Great
Western, the car that mads a record In
tha International races at Savannah In Nix
verober. Tha Great Western la one of the
moat popular cars In ths west, but is a
new ear In Omaha.. The Western Automo
bile company expects to give the ear every
possible test and demonstrate that it la
even more than la claimed for It.
The Oakdale Sentinel has the following
to say "of the marriage of B. E. Blerer.
pro" of the Council Bluffs Automobile
club! - , ,
On Thursday, at tha home of the bride's
lister, Mrs. JL. M. Beeler, In. Norfolk, oc
cur ed the marriage of Mist Pearl Reese to
B. E. Blerer, Dr. D. K. Tyndall officiating.
The bride it a talented young woman,
respected and loved by a wide circle of
acquaintances. Mr. Blerer It a ton of Mn.
Li. M. Ray of thlt city. From early boy
hood until a few months ago he hat lived
In Oakdale. He la a young man of excellent
character, the possessor of not a single
bad habit, and haa the esteem of everyone
who knows him. Mr. and Mrs. Blerer will
epend a couple of weeks at Chicago, Ken
osha and Racine, returning to Counoll
Bluffs, where they wilt be at home after
August L May life's oholceet blessings be
theirs. .
W, L Huffman A Co. have received de
tailed plans for the 100 mile road raoe at
Santa Monica, Cel. Miss Eloisa Flebert will
drive an Inter-State. On a trial trip last
week, with a full quota of passengers, she
completed the circuit of eight and three
tents miles In fifteen minutes and ten
seconds.
Drummond said that the forty-horse
power White Steamer which has been en
tered for the Gildden tour will make the
f.SOO-mlle trip using kerosene as fuel In
atead of gasoline. He aald that thla wlU
be the first extensive publlo performance
either In this country or abroad by a car
using any fuel other than gasoline. The
fact that thla will be tha only oar en
tered by the White company makes it
evident that the company haa tha most
complete confidence In the new kerosene
burner, and does not anticipate that any
penalisation will result through the use
of thle new fuel. The car will ba driven
by H. H. Searlee, who for two yeara was
enrolled In the United States aeoret serv
ice. C. F. Louk has added the Halladay car
to hla list. This machine Is made In
Streator, 111., and haa won a reputation In
that section. It Is made In touring car,
roadster, limousine and landaulet, ranging
In price from 12,500 to $3,600.
The Council Bluffs Automobile rlub will
meet tomorrow afternoon to make final
arrangements for entertaining the Gll2den
tourists. The officers of the club are:
President. Donald MoRae; secretary, C.
R. Hannon; treasurer, J. G. Wood worth;
directors. C, T. Stewart. R, Searls, Dr. H.
P. Jennings. George Wright and George
Van Brunt.
In a fireman tournament the other day
la Gothenberg the Jackson automobile waa
attached to a hook and ladder apparatus
and a hose wagon upon which were
mounted forty-five firemen, and It drew
,lta burden at the rate of a mile a minute.
Mr. David Crumvlne. formerly of Pitts
burg. Pa., has taken charge of the Powell
Supply company a tire repair plant.
Omaha will be one of the main supply
stations for ths Olldden tourists. Many
of the ears use Panhard oils exclusively
-and will Uke on sn additional ouamK.
here. The Powell Supply company haa
made arrangements to meet their require
ments In this line.
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber company
will provide a Goodyear air bottle free of
charge to entrants In this year's Olldden
tour, as baa been Ita custom formerly. In
addition a rapid truck equipped with
Goodyear hard rubber baee tires and
loaded with Goodyear air bottles will fol
low tha tourists to exchange empty bottles
for charged onea, also without cost to tha
entrant. A special eupply of tha air hot
tlee has been forwarded to the local dis
tributer, the Powell Supply company, to ba
picked up when the tourism reach Omaha.
"The easiest riding car in the world
'
- J
v ;
The Harmon "32" Touring Car, 12,400
This car has 50 years of successful manu
facturing experience back of it
It is established absolutely foi
Practical servicei
Reliability.
Endurances
Economy"
It has been in the Glidden Tours, covering 1.700 miles over rug
ged roads without a screw driver or wrench, or making a single ad
justment. It is an evolution of the highest degree of motor car
engineering ability in the world. ...
THE MARMON "THIRTY-TWO Water cooled. 32-40 horse
power, Bosch high tension magneto battery; transmission, selective
type sliding gear on rear axle; clutch, - leather faced cone clutch with
relieving spiring under leather .J '
Bevel gear, straight line shaft drive -
Two brake shoes, 14 inches diameter by two inches face in each
rear wheel, placed side by side, forced with thermoid operated
through equalizers
112-inch wheel base
Ten-inch clearance ;
34-inch wheel .
Marsh quick detachable, rims
Tires 34x4 front and rear
Control, spark and throttle levers on steering wheel, held where
set by friction instead of the common racket sector
Springs, rear full elliptic 40x2 inches
The finish is standard black with fine fed striping.
Running gear the same. Upholstered in the best genuine leather.
It weighs 2.109 pounds. It costs $2,409 F. 0. D. Factory
. F. LUC, Stale Agent
Agents write fer territory
at once If you wish to
handle the. Marmon.
aklairad
Brush's Masterplect
MclNTYRE a WALLACES
24tb Mtar Firsts.
RUSH RUNABOUT
A Umil CF WQRKMAKSK111
T. 6. KCSTHWALL CI.
914 Jim St.
ill 1115-17 Funam SI
Detroit-E
j JACKQOn
IPPirlP Pioneer Implement Co.
IWWal IV
Cnncil 8lsitft, Ion.
Woode Electric
WRITE STEAMER
DRUMMOND
2024 Ftrnii St
IV. L. Huffman a Co.
114 Psrnsmtt
H. E. Fredrickson Automobile Co.
t044.4-4 Parasss St.
Themtt,
PI re, Rapid,
Ohalmro
Dotrolt
1808 FARNAM 8TREET
origin Automobile Co.
StilasrMtitsi,
Villi. 8firUBt
1814-11 firm
Henry 1 Van Brunt
Overland. Pope
Hartford
Coancil Bluffs, lwa.
WHEELER g WELPT0I1 CO. ..K,.
Write or Phone Douglas 116. Will Call. (
ALL. KINDS
Best F alleles. La west Kites
AUDU
2 Cylinder, 24 Horsepower, 4 Cylinder, 30)
Horoepower. Boson Magneto
OMAHA AUTOMOBILE CO., 216 S. 19.
l-tl-l Bass. IITn RsTPAIRINQ
luiurpny via ii" auiu?
MINO
HORSE SHOEING -WAQON BUILDING
n an Mattheson
innilbiille jA,sT.tM-
D-lBelrv The Omalio Auto Co, 210 lth St., an-
V3l riUpUirinjj nounce that F. J. Taylor Is at the head of
Its repair shop. He is the bst in the elty. Bring your cars, lou will not be
held up. RIGHT WORK. RIGHT PRICES..
WHDTS Steamer
Wfloi's Electric
DRUMMOND
2024 Firi&a St.
I L J I rlUh I ii I t W. L HUFFMAS I CO., 1124 Firm SU
IstHbataca
Chalmers-Detroit
THOMAS, PIERCE. UPI3
H. L FREBEICKSOl AUTO CO. 1
2044-48-41 Finta St.
SBBBh MA Ml A .
Jn uetrou uiecirio
THE PAXTOU-MITCHELL CO.
Doug. 7281 2318 Harney Ctreet. A-ZD11
PSJirM M Bin MAnAN
I 4C"S ftST iiiis-a-iSk iaiasiwiaj
UUCUwli II FREELAX3 CR8S. & ASHLEY, 1102 Firfit'a St.
b
PEERLEZQO '
GUY L. 8MITH. 310-12 I. 18 a tt
Coit Automobile Co.
Rambler,
Mitchell.
282S Finta St
n n 1IEflriRI I n. p.m..
a u II IT I If II I I iiM.-iaijsi laiircj atseuisrj
III III llliilUflLL DADCOCK ELECTRIC
I0t Paraasa Strast.
REO, FORD, PREMIER.
ATLANTIC AUTOMOBILE CO.,
Atlantic and Council Bluffs, lowi.
C7 R. R. KIM O ALL,
2026 Farnam St
XgW.'.IT IB'iB'i'iH 61
WHY THE GREAT WESTERN IS THE LEADER
BUYERS AND DEALERS PAY ATTENTION TO THIS
Yn, y?7 you wr that tha resent Inter-
V
No. 10. eH lbs p.r H. K JO a P.. yllnder motor. 4-lnch bora. t-Uch
SITnks. Holght lth compleia equipment 1 000 lbs. .
1-psss.m.r Datchsbl. Tonne.u. uii .qulpnfint Oa. llip G.narstor
ana riifh-Un.tun Disgn.to. Pries 11.600.
national Races at Barannah proved be
yond all doubt that the long-stroke
motor eicels in powwr, speed. tlexlbllltyX
and smooth running the average motor
with a stroke equal to Its bore. All the
It 10 foreign modela will have long
stroke motors.
The 10 Gret Western has a stroke
one and one-quarter times Its bore. The
Great Western, la the vanguard.the ma
chine that sets the pace, the greatest,
most perfect machine ever dreamed of
at its price.
Dealers, yon ahould investigate the
money-making possibilities of the Gseet
Western. Now is the time to act get
our proposition if you want a oar that
wiu sen iiseii.
The Factory la doubling its capacity in anticipation of a very large output nest year.
We can make prompt dellverlea. Write today.
Western Automobile Co.. Diotributoro
Ana VfeAHsrlavai AXA.W
mm ELECTRIC
Electric Carags
BEXISE BAXXALIW. Pres.
1920 FinaaSt
REO.
A AT ATM MM F ""toRo.
w w sss w w a mm mm wag PRCMIKR
Atlantic and Council Dluffs, Iowa.
nnTTnrynn l ,TS CLss- w,thiut m
uwiJaiiua 00 c. f.louk, DliVii'i'rW,t8r"fel-
w ISO Camataj St.
Central Tire Ik Rubber Co.
OMAHA'S IXCLUtlVI TIN. HOUtg
The firestons Tire
2127 Farnam SU
rhona Bouglss 44 IT,
SSS BraaAals Bldg, Onukfc
SSJSESssSVSsBaSSBBslssH.tsBBBBBBBSBSl
Tlior Llotorcyclc
Nebraska Cycla Company
Cor. 15th ani Harney
Hol Motorcycle
Built Fir Cufirt ml D in. II It f
LOUIS FLESCKER
1622 Capita) Ausbi.
Vim. II. Pfoiffor & Son
All Viblelit Curhnltl
25tH AtlBHI III
UiTiDiirtt Strut.
Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham
t4.atli1a . Teafceesaiig. 7 JL'