THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEK: APRIL 24, 1910.
glvi-n U prr rnt cf ttiflr rxprime. With j
tl meet on NXiraklc OM lhi yo.ir. th
uiod ht uld be larnr Miouth to Riv re
ceipt such a would ennlt th directors
to piy irnrtiruMy nil xnr of the
Vlxltorf
The order of event for the mei-t wni sn
nounced toddy by Ir. Clnpp. It in a fol
lows: Field, jMle vault, twelve-rxiund nhot
put. running hlKh Jump, twelve-pound ham
mer throw, broad Jump and dlHCus throw;
track. 100-yard dah. half mile run, 13-yard
hurdlea, 440-yard run, mile run, 220-yard
dash, EO-yard hurdles, half mllo relay
race I'rellmlnarlea will be run In the l'W
and 2O0-yard dahe and In the 120 and 2-0-yard
hurdLrn.
It has bWn announced that no entries
will be received for the gumea that are not
mailed to Ir. U. O. Clapp, Htatlon A, Lln
ooln, before niUlnistit of April 29. Several
schools aent their entiles In after the time
Set last year and were kept out of the
meet un that account.
Will Orait ew Itulea.
A melting of all the principals and super
intendents of the Nebraska schools has
been called for Saturday, May 7, In Me
morial ball at the State university. The
meeting; was callid for this diUe In order
to secure atteridance from all the athletic
directors of the state for a discussion of
proposed rules to govern high school ath
retes. Purlng the last wlnttr there has been
considerable (imitation among the men con
nected with l.lgh school athletics and the
genual opinion has been that there should
be a set of rules drafted that would be
adopted by all) the schools In the state.
At present there la no fixed standard for
the athletes, and some schools permit men
to corn pi te who do not keep up their
scholastic work.
The men who had the meeting of May 7
called desire to get a uniform set of rules
and to make the principals enforce it. It
Is said the high school pupils who should
be required under the proposed rules to
maintain a certain standard of scholarship
In the high schools would be much more
fitted to come to the State university,
where they have to get their studies In
otder to be eligible for athletics, than the
youngsters who have been wending their
way hither for many falls.
To I'lay Highland I'arlt.
The Cornhusker base ball team will have
one more game this spring, even though a
decision is made to have the organization
disbanded within the next week. Highland
Park college of Des Moines, la., has signi
fied Us willingness to play the Cornhusk
er whether or not they are eligible for
base ball under the Missouri valley con
ference rulings, and the game scheduled
for next Tuesday will take place on that
day, weather permitting. In past years
the Highlander have turned out strong
teams. They are allowed to play fresh
man athletes and this privilege permits
thtm to gather In some very fast ball
artists.
' The failure of the conference representa
tives at Kansas City on Tuesday to settle
the base ball question as regards summer
playing among college men was a keen
disappointment to the Cornhuskers. It has
killed their chances of playing any of the
conference schools this year and means
that the Nebraska nine will be out of the
championship race for the season of 1910.
It Is not the failure to get legislation In
favor of summer ball that has stirred up
thi Ire of the Cornhuskers, though; It Is
the attitude that some of the other schools
hare taken In regard to the amateur stand
ing o( their own men that has roused the
Nobraskans. The. attempt of two or three
of the schools to convince the Nebraska
board that the ball players at those schools
are not professionals Is ridiculed here, and
the Cornhuskers are on a still hunt for
Information about various Missouri valley
college players who were on hired teams
last summer. Considerable data was se
cured this week which touched upon sev
eral of the players at Kansas. There Is
additional material forthcoming about the
Javhawkers. Missouri, Iowa, Ames, Wash
ington and Drake all have dirty base bull
skirts, and the Cornhuskers Intend that
those schools shall either 'fess up on the
matter voluntarily or have the facts shoved
before their eyes so they will have no
chance to dony the charges.
HOUKKES TAKE
WICHITA IN TOW
(Continued from I'ssn One.)
gnme. The Drummers started with ghre
In the first Inning and Ies Molpes came
tack with three In the second. Frome tie
ins; up the score. In the fifth Bt. Joseph
annexed four more and the champions
garnered their fourth and last count In
the sixth.
r.ents, who succeeded Hueston In the
sixth, after two were gone, failed to hold
the locals safe and they clouted him for
five runs In the last three frames. Swift's
pitching was one of the fentures of the
game. Time after time he pulled out of
holes which appeared to be death traps.
The fielding of the Drummers coupled
with timely hitting left Pes Moines with
out a possible chanre to win. During the
four Innings- the honors were even, but
afterwards the Drummers had everything
their own way. The score:
PES MOINKS.
AB. R. II
I'alton. rf 4
Fort Crook Team
is in Fine Form
fnlllgan, 2b
Maltlrk. cf
Curts. If ..
Kerner. lh
Nlehoff, 3b
Raftis. ss .
Haclnint, c
Hue-stun, p
Hents, p ...
'Pinfold 1
O.
s
A. K.
0 0
Totals
24
SI 4 7
ST. JOSEPH.
An. n. h. o. a. k.
Powell, If 2 i 0
Pauer. rf 5 12
McChesney, cf 6 12
Jones, 2b 4 3 . 1
Clark, lb 4 2 1
Corhan, rn 112
McNeil. 3b E 1 S
Hhea, c 5 0 0
Swift, p 4 1 S
Soldier Base Ball Flayers Show Up
Well in Practice Several
Games Are Scheduled.
Judging from the form which the Fort
Crook "nine" displayed la the few
practice, games this season and making al
lowance for the crippled condition of the
present lineup, It will head the list of ama
teurs In this section of the country before
the close of the season. . .
The fielding and batting of Sherer. Curran
and Kalal. the pitching of Wells, together
with the brilliant support of the other mem
bers of the team, and the discipline which
Captain "Waller enforces at all times will
add quite a few to their victories. The team
l managed by First Lieutenant K. John
West, Sixteenth Infantry, and Judging
from the strenuous pace through which he
Is putting them, the opposing team who
carries off any laurels from the home dia
mond will have to go some.
The following Is the 'schedule of games
which, the Fort Crook ba bull team has
booked for the remainder of this month:
Funday, April -17, with the "Stora Tri
umphs," Home grounds.
Friday, 'April with Nebraska City. At
NebrsakA City.
Saturday, April C3, with the "All Stars."
Home grounds. 1
Surdity, April 24. with "Furrell and Com
pany." Home ground.
Thuioday. April 2s, with riatUmouth. At
Plattsmoulh.
Oames with Kansas City and St. Joe.
(Mo.), league trams are also on the list for
next month.
The only regret that can be expressed
by the "fans" of this post Is due the faot
that they will not be able to see first class
ball plsyed but half of the season, as the
regiment will leave for stations In Alaska
sm time In June.
The following lineup has been suggested
for the Fort Crook "second"' base bal
team, who. If reorganised, will be open for
games with any amatt-ur team In the vi
cinity of the post:
rlrrt base, Private Kal'sh of Company K.
eeo'd base, Private Kama In of Cora
piny H.
Third base. Private Weinberger of Com
pany O. '
Shortstop, Private Vanlleyde of com
pmv If.
I eft fleM. Private Xema of Compsny t,.
. Center field, Private Kkitein of Com
panv K.
lilght field, Private Petloff , of Com
pany if.
Pitcher. Private Klmmons of Company I
Vtlil'v. privet Kiipleo. of Cnrnpanv I
Catcher. Private rniloinon of Compsny L
(captain.) ,
The team Is managed by Sergeant Alle
baugh of Company U The sergeant hopes
that with the proper amount of perse
verance to have the tem In first clnss con
dition In a short time.
27 17
Totals J7 12 14
Batted for Bents In ninth.
St. Joseph S0004041 12
Den Moines 0 S 0 0 0 1 0 0 04
Hits: Off Swift In nine Innings. 7: off
Hueston In five and two-thirds Innings, 7;
off Went! In three and one-third Innings,
7. Two-be.se hits: McNeil. Kauer. Nel-
hoff. Three-base hits: Dents, Jones. Sac
rifice hits: Corhan (2), Kerner, Bachant.
stolen basee: - Kaft,s. Hueston. McChee-
ney. Clark. Corhan, McNeal (2). First
base on balls: Off Hueston, 1; off Bents,
2; oft Swift. S. struck out: By Hueston.
4; by Hentz. 8; by Swift, 7. Passed bail:
hiachant. Lm on bases: pt. Joseph. 6:
Pes Moines. 6. Time: 2:26. . Umpire: Haa
kon. Attendance, z,uw.
Bcllcvuc Team
Will Start on
Nebraska Trip
College Boys Start Out to Meet Four
School and Freahies of State
Uniyersity.
BELLEVUK, Neb., April 23 The Pelle
vue college base ball teem will start upon
the annual state trip Monday morning.
Oames will be played with four colleges
and the University of Nebraska freshmen,
the trip lasting through the week. The
team will play Kearney Normal Monday.
From Kearney they will go to Crete and
take on the Poane Tigers. Wednesday
they play Weeleyan and Thursday the uni
versity freshmen. The Normal school at
Peru evmea on Friday and Is the last game
of the trip. Cotner has dropped the league
schedule and will not play this year. ,
The team Is In fine physical condition
and with the exception of the pitching de
partment Is up to the Bellevue standard in
every respect However, the most en
thusiastic of the fans shake their heads
when they look over the staff of pitchers.
Roach. Swnetland, Morter and Cady will
probably all be used In the box. Ilbach
has shown quite a little ability In prac
tice, but whether he can Bland the strain
of a good stiff nlne-(nnlng game Is an
other question. The other men have good
speed and curves, but their control Is poor.
Plan for Auto
; Country Club
THIRTEEN , INNINGS TO TIE
Colombo and Toledo Quit with
Scar Four to Four.
COLUMBUS, O. April 23.-Columbu and
Toledo, each winner of a close game in the
series, went thirteen innings today to a
4 to 4 score. Errors were responsible for all
the Toledo run and allowed Columbus to
catch up In the ninth after James had It
a Home run. West, who saved Friday s
game for Robinson, today relieved Baskette
In the ninth with Odwell at third, one out
and a run needed to settle the game. He
struck out Downs, walked Raftsman pur
posely and made W. HInchman go out. In
the extra Innings Llebhardt held Toledo
safely, while West proved effective In two
cases when a hit would have won. Score:
COLUMBUS. TOLEDO.
B.H.O.A.E. B H.O A.K.
Kellr. It 7 12 9 OSuHItw, cf.. 4 0 111
eH .H'rwn n, id
QTaUahart. rf.. 1
Odll, cf..., 12 10
llnwni. 2b. .. 4 1 4 4
Ro.nman, rf.. I 1 0 onallay, rf.... I
Ht'etiman, lb f 1 II
O'Rourka, Itl 1 I I
Qulnlan. m.. I 1 I
James, e S S 7 6
eiabarna, p... I 0 2
Llnbhardt, p. 1 0 1
Ooodwln ' 0
1
0 1
1
4
0
1
1 Freeman, lb. f t 14 1
o lHkktnan. it. i
5 lKlwort. lb.... Ill
6 OMc-CarUtr. aa. S 1 4
t OLand. e 11(11
I OPaakatt. p... 4 X I 1
0 Wat, p I . 0 0 0
e (PAbbott 1 1 0
1
I
0
0
l o
4 1
Totals . .. .44 If IS 28 I Total 46 13317
Batted for Osborne In ninth. w
Batted for Llebhardt In thirteenth.
Ratted for Callahan in ninth.
Called on account of darkness.
Columbus , 000000202000 04
Toledo 000000012000 04
Two-base hit: Hickman. Home run:
James. Sacrifice hits: Downs, W. Hlnoh
man, Sullivan, Callahan, Klwert. Mc
Carthy. Stolen bases: Hllly, Downs, Free
man. Struck out: By Osborne, 1; by L,ieb
hairtt. 1; by Ba--kette, 2; by West, 2. Bases
on balls: Off Uehhardt, 3; off Baskertte.
5; off West, 2; off Osborne, t. Hits: Off
Osborne. 12 In nine 'n-iie-: nff t,bhardt.
1 In four Innings; off Baskette, 10 In eight
and one-half Innings; oif West 2 In four
and two-third Innlnir. Time: 3:06. Um
pires: Bierhalter and Cusack.
Johnny Khng
Off for Chicago
Cub Catcher Packs Suit and Mask at
. Kansas Cty to Get Into
Game.
KANSAS CITY, April 23,-John O. Kllng,
reinstated catcher for the Chicago Na
tionals, packed his catching mlt and mask
In hla suit case and departed for Chicago
tonight. To a little group of newspaper
men who were at the station to see him
off. Kllng said:
"Boys, I'm glad I'm going back. While
I believe the "Cubs' would have won the
pennant without me, I feel more certain
now. I am In fair ondltlon and will report
to Manager Chance tomorrow morning."
"What about your salary, John?" was
at-ked. ,
, "It's like this, r-,"- said Kling, but be
fore ho could finish the rear lights of the
train were well down the depot platform. 2
Academy Team Wins.
L1NCOUN, Neb., April 23 -(Speclal.)-The
Nebraska Ml liury academy base ball sea
son optiird Thursday with a game with the
University High school team, played on
the academy grounds. The) score was 5 to
2 in favor of the acedmy. Batteries: Acad
emy. Turner, Myers and MacDougal; Uni
versity HlKh, Sinlbla and Kenfro. On Fri
day a game was played with Cotner, when
lh Academy attain won by the score of 15
to 4. Batteries; Lehr and MacDougall;
.Sheldon and Shogoo.
Brass) WlelelerS DeleKl I alt Sllnrr-
... . wmltm Relish W'lnt.l. j .
j j: H i iiiipii ....... - u . .i .--
fe.Htel th I'nl m pnrlflc Ink HUngers In a
urn of ha ball FrMay by a nor of
to 2 St Twentieth and Haul street. Tbo
fealiir ef the uume ws the eiiatioii!
lialt.ug and fteklmg of P. Bolen.
DOC MEDICINES
n
ir
Members TJiscuss Idea of Building
Away from the Noise of
the City.
Plans are being discussed among the
members of the Omaha Auto club for the
erection of a club house .somewhere In the
viulnlty of Omaha. It has been suggested
that site be chosen within eighteen or
twenty miles of the city, where the roads
leading to It are good and a substantial
club house be built, where the members
could find refreshment and' ease after a
spin from the city's busy turmoil. .
Nothing definite haa been decided in re
gard to th project, ' but the plan is gen
erally approved among the members and
It Is thought such a home for the club will
be built before the summer Is far advanced.
Membership tickets are being sent out
to 150 members and It Is expected that the
roster will contain at least 200 names be
fore many weeks.
FOOT BALL COACH OX FACULTY
Bert Keaatedy Will Have Place on
Teaching; Staff at K. V.
IjIWRENPE Van inrll m Tl ir
neuy, fejot ball coach for the University
of Kansas, will have a place on the faculty
as director of outdoor athletics, according
to an announcement made today by !,
O. O. McClung, faculty member of the
Athletic association. This is in a way the
recent ruling of the schools In the Mls
souil valley conference, which forbids the
employment of coaches who are not regular
members of the teaching staff.
!' Persistent Advertising Is the road to HI
Petunia.
"Old Eagle Eye"
Quits Base Ball
Veteran First Packer Gets Belease
from Kansas City After Long
Service.
,
KANSAS CITY, April 2..-"'01d Ragle
Eye" Jake Breekley passed out of league
base ball tonight after a continuous serv
ice of more than twenty-three years.
The veteran first baseman was given
his unconditional release by Danny Shay,
manager of the Kansas City American as
sociation team. Breekley took his release
philosophically. He says he will remain
here and penslbly play with a semi-professional
team.
Bleckley Is 4S years old. For twenty
years, until 1906, he played In the major
leagues. His last year was with the St.
Lcuis National league team In 1W6. In
1907 he Joined the American association
team here and that year led the league
In batting, hitting .3.18.
Missouri Defeats
Players from Ames
Clever Base Running Accomplishes
Defeat of Iowa Men on Field
Pt Columbia.
COLUMBIA, Mo., April 23. (Special Tele
gram.) Clever base running and the pitch
ing of Haydon enabled Missouri to defeat
Ames at base ball on Kolllns' field this
afternoon. The game was slow owing to
cold windy weather and characterised by
light hitting. Johnson, who pitched for
the Hawkeyes, gave the Tigers only four
scattered lilti, but walked batters that
scored runs, while Haydon always kept
the Ames hitters under control. The same
teams play again tomorrow. Score:
R. H. E.
Ames 00100010 0-2 2 2
Mlxsourt 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 4 S
Batteries: Missouri, Haydon and Kleen;
Ames, Johnson and Matter. Umpire:
Katron.
Jack Fitzgerald.
Secures Decision
in Memphis Battle
Omaha Boy Takes Contest in Eighth
Round at Memphis by Hard
Work.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 22--(Speclal Tel
egram. )-Jack Flisgerald of Omaha by a
fierce rally In the eighth round, won a
decision against "Knock-Out" Brown of
Chicago tonight. Brown fought roughly
throughout. but Fitzgerald. although
bothered by a cut over his right eye In
the first round from a butt by Brown,
fought all the way and In the last round
had the Chicago man In A bad way.
In the first wlndup. Tommy Smith of
Omaha, although outweighed by forty
pounds carried Jh fight to Harry Ruth,
former amateur heavyweight champion of
the south, and the verdict of a draw was
not approved by the spectators. Ruth
started well, but after the third round
began holding on.
FORT CROOK Ml BKIX MINKS
Hans; l"p Fnrry Hid of Nebraska
City Team on Fence.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., April 23. (Spe
cial 'lelegi am.) There was a monster crowd
present this afternoon lo see the Sixteenth
Infantry team of Fort Crook beat the Mink
league of this city. 10 to 8. The game
was played under trying conditions, a high
wind prevailing, which filled the air with
dust, at times making It Impossible for the
players to see each other. The game was
exciting from start to finish. The only
home run was made by Hlcklln of the
homo team. Several two-baggers were
made by both sides. Score:
Fort Crook 33010201 0-10
Nebraska Cltv 100311 2008
Batte-rtes: Fort Crook, Wells and Wallet-,
Nebraska City, Carson, Sanders, Miller and
Burns. Umpires: Graves and Nuwson.
BOXING LEGAL IX MILWAUKEE
Contests Without Decisions, Panes or
Belts Not rrlse FlKhtlna.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 23.-Boxlng
coiiLeutn as conducted In Milwaukee are
not a violation of the state law which
prohibits prize fights, according to a de
cision given by Judge Alvln C. Brazee in
the municipal court today.
The decision waa In the case In which
Eddie Oreenwald. a local bantam weight
was defendant. The court held that box
ing bouts, where no decisions were given,
no purses awarded, no championship was
hinging on the result. a!nd no belt awarded
could not be termed prize fighting and that
the bouts as conducted here are not a
violation of the law.
VICTORS FLAV HAPPY HOLLOW
Postponed Game Comes Off This
Afternoon.
The Victor ball team will play off a
postponed game this afternoon with the
Happy- Hollow club on the club grounds.
The Victors have secured two of their
last year's players to play again this year.
They are McQuade and Beecroft. The Vic
tors have also secured the services of
Toung Gordon, a semi-professional player
from Chicago.
On Sunday the Victors will journey to
Papjlllon to play the town team. The line
up against Papllllon will be: Beecroft,
catcher; Woodward and Ball, pitchers;
McQuade, first base; Prlesman, sclomu
base; Litton, short stop; Toung Gordon,
third base; Murphy, left field; Bigger,
center field; Hamilton, right field.
CRKIGIITON
WINS
ANOTHER
Takes V. P. Shop Team Into Camp by
Score- of IT to 1.
Crelghton Annex added another victory
to Its list when It defeated the Union Pa
cific shop team at Crelghton campus by a
score of 17 to 1 Friday afternoon.
Timely hitting and good team work, com
bined with the great pitching of Lots, were
the features. Phllbln was the lad with the
Hlg stick, getting five hits In six times at
bat The score:
U. P. SHOPS. CREIQHTOM ANNEX.
AB.H.O.A.I. AB.H.O.A.E.
Donnr. b..4 lit IMoKm, as.... I t
Horaca, p.... t 0 0 I OBrunsardt, lb t I
Qlbaon, -aa. 4 1 1 1 I Hronak. It.... S 1
K.llr, tb 10 4 1 ODvraraux, lb.
Prgart, If.... 4 0 14 OLota, p 1
Duff, o I 0 I 0 OPhllhln, Jb... 4 t
Poaplc&l, lb.. 14 10 lfMKKlne. rf... 1 0
Saundara, rf.. 1 0 0 0 ORII.j. rt I I
Harney, el... 1 I 0 0 lPoiakl, oi 1 1
Her-niton. f 1
Total 10 4 24 T Herron. c. B 0
2 0
2 0
0 0
0 0
1
B
0 0
0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Totals 41 to 17 4 0
U. P. Shops ,...0 000010UO 1
Crelghton Annex. ..5 1 0 0 6 6 0 1 11
Struck out: By Lots, 10; by Horace, 3;
bv O'bfon. 2. Buses on twills: Off Lots, t;
off Horace, 2; off Gibson,' 1. Three-bae
hit: Bnwijjardt. Two-base hits: Phllbln
(2), Riley (2). Hit by pitched bait By
Lots, 1; by Gibson, 1. Left on bases:
Crelghton, II; Union Pacific, 6. Time: 1:56.
Tarklo, 10( Tabor, it.
TARKIO, Mo., April 23. (Special Tele
gram.) Tarklo college opened the 1910 base
ball season here, defeating Tabor college,
10 to S. Pyers of Tarklo struck out thirteen
meru Score:
Tarkio 3 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 310
Tabor 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 03
Batteries: Tarklo, Pyers and Withrow;
Tabor, Hall, Colby and Mahrt.
Ml
yicCi Commercial TmeEi
. i
Trucks That Are Truck;
A
hi lia a . " "
5
This truck is doing the business. Our Bcfck Truck is not a pleas
ure car, made into a truck; it is made wholly for commercial busi
ness and designed accordingly. Omaha merchants are now using
our BUICK TRUCKS, and arc more than pleased with their per
formance. .Don't buy" a made-over or would-be proposition, but
call up our Buick Truck man and let him show you the real dope
for your business. It's no trouble to us.
Nebraska
1914 Farnam St.
mcli Auto
Leo Huff, Mgr.
M
R
'"
MUHsV
.60s
.KM
repeated Digestive Tablets
fcUiige Cure Liquid. Uon-polaonoua
Liquia Shampoo Koap kills fleas..,
LlMitinoer l'umdr radm-iia f.vr...
Tenia Tablets Ulve as a tonic after mange
or distemper boo
Areeanut Worm Tablets, easy to give.. sua
fct. Vitus Iani: Tablets for fits OVc
Latatlve Liver Tablets easily given. ...3d
Cough Tablets for Doga
Eye l-oilon ft
Vie tor's Kl.a Killer, pints. 2Tc and 6u
We sell Sprstt's Dent's Clover's Dog
Medicine ask for book.
Sherman & Mcnnell Drug Co,
Cor. 14th and Dodge, Omaha.
OWL DRU8 CO.
; Cor. 16.1b and Harney. Omaha.
Tslspho&a Karaejr SCS7.
EARM
Ttie car you will eventually buy
Body
Types,
Toy
Ton-
neau
Tour-
i
yf- -
' ; .-'-V:- . " ' '
. - i r . -,
ft
tag t -v f ' ,; y.
sine Vv"" ; ' : ' -' '
Land- ' ' "
i-aV
15-30
H. P.
and
30-60
H. P.
i French
Rating.
TTie White Line Radiator belongs to ttie Stearns
One 30-60 seven passenger touring - - delivery May 15
One 30-60 tby tonneau - - - - - delivery June 3
I auZ-
31GI South 24th Street
i:rr.T"rt-.y:-7Ty-.-
"OI TIl- OM AH A IIOWI.IXJ l.K llil K
eaena Knde with Transfers la
First Place.
The Cftrpenler Transfers dr feet ted the
Martin Tigers lant nlffht for the cham
pionship of the seimon in South Omaha
hy winning the laat name when the score
stood at a tie. The TIkts won the first
two frames of the match last night, but
it wrk necessary for them to win all throe
to win the championshln. The Carpenters
Transfers were much delighted with their
victory In the championship series, for In
order to win (he last Kama Frltcher,
lllakeney and I'rlmeau of the Omaha
leaiie teams were Hipuru-d to help
the Martin TlKers. This had heen .
verl times during the season whifrit
seeinwl that the Tlsers were h
pr-e.l. I .est nlsht the Imported n. i
were benten with the exception uf Ulni....
ney. who rolled In a clnss hy hlm.';r
I epIiiHkl. captiiln of the Transfers, ro io.
tVK) acnlnat lllakeney's score of tL'T. Heinle
ben and Iplnnkl In the last (time over
came lilakeney's lil score of H7 and the
helanro tf the Transfer team ntitbowled
the Tigers eaully. The total score of I.TiH
bv tho Transfers Is the htgh record for a
match on the Tnckrr alley
reralstent Advertising; Is the road to V n
Tteturns.
WUimtt'lfit linliMiH . ' . 'll'itlr' V J 1 w
The Overland
The Sensation of Motordom
NEW CARS JUST ARRIVED
SEE THEM.
You will see in this enr a machine that has captured the
country the most interesting car in this country.
Two years ago almost nobody knew of this masterpitvo
of mechanism. Today orders for this season's delivery
amount to $24,000,000.
Four factories, employing 4,000 men, are putting out
125 Overlands daily to meet the demands for immediate
delivery.
All this has resulted from thousands of buyers telling
thousands of others to order an Overland car.
In the Overland you see the only real automobile sold
for 1,000 a 25-horsepower car, with a 102-inch wheel base.
In the Overland you will see a 40-horsejniwer car1, with
n 112-inch wheel base, for $1,250, $1,400 and $1,500. And
the prices include five lamps and magneto.
You will be amazed to see what the Overland gives for
the money. We have cut our costs 20 per cent in the past
year alone, through multiplied output and labor-saving
' machinery.
You will see a car of matchless simplicity. A car which
n child cam master. A car which a novice can drive a thous
and miles and back without any trouble whatever.
You will see the pedal control. Push a pedal forward
to go ahead and backward to reverse. Push another pedal
forward to get on Jiigh speed. It is as simple as walking.
You will see a car so trouble-proof that many an owner
has driven it thousands of miles without even cleaning a
spark plug.
The Overland is the season's sensation. Around it is
centered l pretty large share of the automobile demand of
the country.
In the face of fierce rivalry by the sheer force of merit
it has attained, in two years, the topmost place in motordom.
Omaha.
VAN BRUNT AUTO CO.,
Council Bluffs.
Sioux Falla.
f
Jhe ' : : 1 " 7 ,
Look for the Triangle on the Radiator.
This price inrlndcn three oil lamos, two gn lamps, generator, horn,
tire repair outfit, tools and jack.
Power, Beauty, Room and Refinement
At a Moderate Price s
Examine other cars which have
the same high grade features and
refinements you will find that
they sell for more than $1,150.
Examine other cars which sell at
or near this price and you will find
they do not have all the Hudson
high grade features and refinements.
The Hudson is a big, roomy, aris
tocratic Touring Car, with all the
Improvements and refinements
heretofore not found in any car
under $1,600.
Renault motor, selective sliding
gear transmission, and a spring
suspension equal to any car In the
world. It has a long wheel base
and large wheels, making it a won
derfully easy riding car.
From one class we are set off by our quality from another by our
price. When you buy a Hudson you share the satisfaction of both these
distinctions with us.
H. E. Fredrickson Auto Co.
HUDSON CHALMERS PIERCE-ABROW THOMAS
Licensed Under Eelden Patent.
2044-0-8 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nrb.
Jf
iMjnpgi lima L'.WM.HJUWW
A Year Ahead of
Them All
.1?
i
In Construction--.!. Value 2nd Pries
Honry "35" Develops Power
of tho "45"
: 2,500 Car for $1,750
You will want this car when you see it.
Full floating rear axle, F. If S. imported ball
hearing throughout. Made by Henry Motor Car Co.,
Mutkegon, Mich.
Agents and dealers, we can offer 1911 induce
ments on a 1911 car. See our MR. F. C. HILL, at
2025 Farnam street, Omaha, who has cars to demon
strate and is making factory contracts for immediate
delivery. , .
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