THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 2J. 1010.
B. B. FAS AND lib WATS
Some Striking Peculiarities of the
Bate Ball Booster.
D- br:ns forth from th prr feuna1. It in I
VA3IETILS IS THE CLASS
tin umtnnill rmrn tor a olub la bm (ol1urd
uuut the circuit tjv s !lti: banil of tlie
Uign ni.on uf fmnlnm. who rirmiy
dpvots their n;ir mimnifr fa ba bail.
i They w'.l tuvel on the me t:in anil
nmm in the arnn hotels as the pisyer. If
tliev i an form tho acquaint a of evii
if tse atnietea Uiey appear to have aci-oiu-
etaar tVfca Makea the rrttfewelt.au I
OtM reIHIe mi4 PraHtaMv
A rail Aiaerlna
rr4rt,
WILL EITHER KILL OR CURE1
Jeffriei-Johasoa STill is Expected to
Influence Future late of Sport.
'SQUA2E FIGHT 13 FBEUICTED
Tha American spectator nn at. a sport
ing rnntest differs in evtry respect from hta
prototype of 'ha old world. He "enthuws"
to a degre that aatoniahea the siaM Eng
lishman and tho phlrgiDiuic German. "Play
ing tha (una from tha bleachers la an
expression which means nutaing outside:
America. To thosa who attend foot ha!',
racing, boxing and bae bail mau hea in
thia country, howaver. It la thoroughiy
understood and appreciated. Since baaa
ball bas been aptly termed the national
port, it la natural to look for tha highest
development of tha national characteristic
In tha atanda surrounding Uie diamond.
Evn tha casual observer cannot fail to
detect It a presence, for tha enthualaam of
tha base ball fan excels that of all others.
Ha enters Into the spirit of the game In
a manner that marks tha tvplcal American
who concentrates his eff.jrta on either busi
ness or pleaaure. The average foreigner
who visit our a'hleilc contest contend
that wa take our spuria too seriously, that
wa place too much stress on victory. Leav
ing aatda the ethics of tha question, tha
fact remains that victory la tha goal sought,
and tha "fan" uses every artifice at bis
luMMvuid lo help the home team reach il
ahead of competitors. Scerwe occur every
day at bane, ball games that ate witnessed
la no other corneals or competitions. Busi
oaaa and professional mn forget for the
tuna their standing In the community and.
abouldar to ahoulder with the street urchin,
"root" frantically for the hit needui to
win tha game. Superstitious to a decree,
ha "fail" will lis to his feat with all his
tetlowa an masse for a stretch in the "lucky
rtavanth" If the home team la being out
played, and ao it goes.
I m partial Cnerrla-.
Tat thia ardor da not blind hia eves to
tso auility of tho visiting team. In no
Hher branch of sport la high-class play,
either individual or team work, so quickly
recognised and applauded aa In base ball.
Thia is due. In all probability, to the fact
that SO per cent of tha spectators under
stand the gam even In lta complicated
development of today. Whero la the man
who aa a boy did not play ball? Even when
ago and business cares make active par
ticipation out of tho question, he still finds
Uma to attend tho games. It is only
natural, than, that his enthuslaam should
force him to da more than sit idly In hia
seat. Tu see him on a hot day, sans collar
ami coat, hurling encouragement and ad
vice at tha players, is to see him In his U'ue
element.
Xothlng ot the doings of the players In
tha field or on tho bench escapes his
scrutiny. Dazzling play, wherein tho ball
travels from point to point on tha diamond
at lightning speed, brings forth roars of
applause. Stupid blunders result in howls
of derision and caustic comment that stings
even the hardened professional. Viewed
broadly, however, tha "fan" la In the aggre
gate fair and quick to show his apprecia
tion, In no other sport Is tha work ot tho
contestants ao closely followed and judged
unbiased. Tho batting and fielding aver
agoa of the leading players are ever on
tongue tips. "Play to win" la the slogan,
and woe beurde the Individual whose efforts
give the Impression of shirking. The
tnumbe-duwn cry. "Take him out:" ex-pi-essea
the sentiment of the "fans." On
tha other hand, a desperate try. even
Uiough It be unsuccessful, Is a credit mark
fur the earnest player.
Thrills 'of Cloan tuatnti.
Much aa tho game has Improved during
Lhu last decade, the "fan" has kept step in
tho onward march. Tears ago the regular
followers of the homo team asked for noth
ing but victory- Tuday it Is different. The
old desire la still there, but H is curbed
and pohshed by the craving for ulone co.n
testa and high-clas play. The biggest
crowds file through the turns tiles on the
days when rival teams of about equal
eallber meet on the diamond. A series
wherein tha superiority of one club over
another is apparent Is a poor drawing card.
Tha "fan" demands fast, dashing play, ex
ulting situations, and a climax. If the home
team wlna. so much the better, but, above
all. It must be base ball at its best.
This attitude extends to the players as
individuals. Star pitchers and batters draw
urowda Just as the leading operatic singers
swell box office receipts. Uana Wagner,
Hal Chaae, Christy Maihewson, Ty Cobb,
Three-fingered Brown, attract hundreds to
bail parka dally because of the sensational
feata they perform. Their presence on the
team la worth thousands of dollars in a
season to tha club owners, and the mag
nates, realising thin, pay them salnrie
double and treble the averaSR league sti
pend. Ko:- players who lead the leagues in their
rr.ipectiva position there is always a hearty
welcome either at home or on the road.
Their a!l her is recognised, their superior
ability appr lated. The "fans" set a high
aiandard for them to play up u, and tins
keys up the men to ip speed. Much as
they ate admired, mouth, nothing pleases
Uie followers of tho hostile club so main
, as to see them outwitted by home laJeiu.
Tho spectacle of Hans Wagner or Frank
i 'name striking out with iwo men on bases
fills a New York ctowd with unalloyed
joy. Tho Pittsburg or Chlcagu "fan " would
rather sea Christy Maihewson driven to
the bench by the local diamond representa
tives than witness an entire series taken
irora Brooklyn or Si. Louis. In the battle
est tho ball field, no quarter is given or
asked by either players or "fans." The
temporary diaoonucruug of a big league
star is the signal for a round of laughter
and witticisms at tho expenaa of the player,
highly pleasing to tha "fans" if quits the
reverse to tho star.
Fairneaa mt the Faa.
It must ba said, however, that the "fan"
of today la much fairer In hia attitude to
ward viatung players and umpires than he
waa In the early daya of league play. The
closo observer realises that tho arbitrator
is trying to give both teams a "square
deal" and that he Is in a position tu decide
tioeo piaya more Justly than the "fan"
In the stand. Thia holds true in every
city represented In either major league.
In fact, tho "fan" of any gtvn locality
will assure you with earnestness that nis
city la tho fairest of any un the circuit
The ajuom that "circumstances alter
cases" holds true, however, in base ball as
well as la law. Tho clubs of certain cities
arouse more rivalry when competing on
tho same field than other teams ot the
earns league. Thia la duo to various rea
sons, sumo ot which are entirely outaiae
baao ba.1. Tho raaideiu of futaburg or
Chicago insists that Nw York is of no
greater importance on tha map of North
amantt tuao la hia horn city. Tho spirit
extends to uie bail loams, aithouga it fiw
uuenuy happena that not one of tho hired
ptaers waa born or lives In tha city tna
naina of which ho bears on hia uniform.
L'angeroua cun tenders for the pennant are
not utataj a tut ihm saiua l-amsncy by uie
"an" t-at a wskr fm receive..
fat f.,r t rie vt!fro- niea-is doodle vic
tory for l ie hoire i lub. a. id i .!!. "see
tile "f. i mm aiw. b" f-ouid o.l their
'"-t at critical moments "root n;" fjr the
downfall of tne invader".
TV,r Is a:o a msikrd difference ;n th"
a.J'ude of t ie pe;ators toward 'how In
uniform, according to the dav of week on
which t!m g.ime is played. The Saturlac pliehel their chief object In life.
acq .'unday gatherings ate Inciine-i to oe Kemoa Faa.
more partisan In their support of the home1 Even ,h), pwi,ient ot tn, Vnlted States. Geral
combination than those of the mtdweeit. I iB , "fBn- and nM poed his seal of ap
Thls Is explained by the argument that ; prov1 on ,nB national sport. Ho attends
holiday crowds are Composed In great part ; t!)(, gam played in Washington whenever
or mono wno. Because ot their employment. ., Dresure permits of the relaxation. He
am utiHbie to attend with the same fte-; .indr,tand bus ball in ail Its details and
qcicy as the bueine-w, professional or ia Cl,nversant with the dolnas of the men
clerical man whose day s work during the , who hy tnelr ,nna have made history in , nhting game believe that the big quarrel
munu.. ,a c,..nWM -..out u.r ( the The ,taiulI of WUjlara H. Tall , h,WMn Jlkmrl, j. Jeffries and Jack John
hour the game begins. Veteran players on ,n fandm WM permanently fixed laat fall j , on July , wt eltner hlll Dllng en.
the b.g circuita contend that the week-end by rmark he made while attending a I tln,,y , tnl. counIry or eiM f1v, it an
rrr,fli An nof rnnmn tha finer nolnt if t he1 . , . . i
- " ' , gamo in inicago. several monun ""'-'impetus toward popularity it has never
l.v
by
Preveativea and Remedies
i
i
Oalalaw iaiaag Saortlog
ataarltlea la that Paklle Sea
ttateat Will Bo aware
OaeWarar Isstker,
NEW YOHK. June iS. Followers of the
' ' ' v"" """" , " - ously he had been invited to De the special h(vl thB ,nod fortue to enjoy. Much .
" . , mo umpire, an.. ueBt o( CnU.,BO Nlltlonal league club , ,, upon tnB ,,, of rKgie put up
",r i"y . .i n dlr!n, , gam. w1th tile N!W Tor ciania. the two gladiators who meet In the ring.
. , . , ... . . acceptance, a sDeciai rresmcni Th. nii.Dmi n
local teajn members. The fact that the i
Day" waa announced by the club. The
week-end "fans" are more demonstrative . aouble attraction of tha president's attend-
can also be traced to the courage that am.. m, U)e GUnts and Cubs in battle;
number give, and the feeling that personal i br,Ignt toriil record-breaking throng. A
Identity is lost in a throng of lS.rtM to 3.00. spfK:la, box h,d be,n oonsiructed for Mr.
Rotitlac Desuads. Taft and hia party, and a great roar of
Tho desire for victory brings out another i welcome greeted his appearance. Tha cll
feature of the "Can's" composition. lie Is max came, however, when ha asked aa a
an ardent admirer of Uie star player or
the brilliant club manager, so long as he
can outplay and outwit the other clubs of
the league. But any veteran of the game
will tell you scores of experiences whicn
prove that no man can hold his following
pinion is tnat the fight
will be conducted fairly and squureiy. It
Is not believed thnt either man will be
hurt. One wtll win with a knockout.
Expressions from prominent athletes the
world over all agree that the struggle will
be a splendid one and thuc It will be con
ducted abova board and In strict fairness
to all concerned.
John Morin, director of public safety in
P1ttbur3, whose duty it Is to inspect flght-
speclal favor that he be permitted to "sit
with the fans.'
The president proved on mis occasion, as j app.Rr1ng- n the Smoky City, says,
at other times, that he waa a true base : -n,,,,., )s no doubt that the big fight will
bail "fan" In all tho word conveys. He I ne on (ne 1pTt., otherwise tho pictures
arose and "stretched" with the rest of tha j ,vod worthNss. I don't know who
on past performances. Just ss soon as he . multitude in the "lucky seventh," and In j w1n bt eacn mn thinks he can beat
shows a permanent falling off in his form J other ways demonstrated the fact that he j tn(, otner
tha brilliant records of past years are of I appreciated a well-fought base ball contest i , oar,s. former Hrhtwnlnht rhnmoinn
"While I would not criticise
that
y money on it, I be-
no avail, if he slows up the team work of as wen as any 01 nie Droi:ier ians. no i t thB worid:
younger players by his Inability to keep I if. on the next warm day. you are tempted the jeffrieJohnon fight, I will say t
step his major league career la at an end. I to forget, temporarily at leaat, your busl- , brt non8 of my money on )t t
hWntiment has no place in the search for I ness cares and go to tha ball game, remem
pennants, and tho enthusiastic follower of ber there Is a strong precedent in favor ot
a club knows this. Consequently, he de- J the action. If In the seventh Inning your
mands that tha manager secure new men ; neighbor arises and pounds you on tho back
in order that tho team may hold its own in i while yelling for a hit that will win tho
the annual struggle. This passing of for- gnme. don't become annoyed. Pick up
mer diamond celebrities Is one of the darker your glasses and recollect, that ha is a
sides of tho game. Many of the modern brother "fan," perhaps a trifle too exuber-hlgh-priced
stars, realising that thair years ! ant to suit your ideas, but still a "fan."
of activity in base ball are few. prepare fori Edward B. Moss In Harper's Weekly,
the future by Investing their muney in 1 -
various enterprises which promise to yield I Hu Maaw a Fortaae.
them good Incomes when their diamond j In article on "batting" in the July
American magazine, rtug.'i p. r tiiiortoii.
the great bane ball expert, describes as
lays are dune.
That tho "fau" haa his personal vagaries
ks well known to those who aro brought
bito contact with tha game and its many
ingles. Certain regulars will sit nowhere
1 follows tha longest hit ever recorded:
"Lange. who waa of the middle ases
i of the game, mado a hit in Cincinnati
i which is regarded by many as the longest
aitepi oaca ot ursi oaee. utl w, go .u , maJe Tne bail cleBrd the Cl,n.
the grounds an hour ahead of the throng in ; teTflel(, fen, whlcn waa on top of a
order to socuro the desired position. Others j hlgh embankment, sailed across Western
want to oe near third d&hq or oenind tne
homo plats, and wtll grumble all the after
noon if crowded out of their favorite spot.
avenue, went through a window of a
saloon and was found behind the bar. The
hit made a fortune for the saloon man.
The true bleacherite laughs at the grand- j DK crowds went to see the ball on ex
stand occupant and declares that be knows-! hlbition."
nothing about base bail, for if ha did he
wouldn't sit where ha does.
The thirty-third degree "fan" is the one
wlM cultivates the acquaintance of the
player both on and oft the field. Tho
length to which this hero worship is carried
is surprising to the uninitiated. To know
and to be seen in the company of prom
inent players Is the acme of his ambition.
Ho will uuo every artifice to bring about
tha. ria-lraxl reaolt mnA man v im the fom. be in the DmneT Position tO mUITy. IS tO
- ts.t hi ittmd. up with the girl bofare a preacher."-
i"""" Chicago Tribune.
Pattiaaj It Off.
"Hpoonamore." said his elderly friend
why don t you marry ?"
"Marry.'' exclaimed Ppoonamore. "Me'."
"Yes. you. Why don't you?"
' " t .Imnh' .n't W'lTortna '
"You hove a love" affair with somebody or! WH tso P against a wonder on Independ-
other on hand ail the time. Ton ousht toienoo day. I am betting on Jeffries and so
ileve the battle will be fought on the
square, but tile outcome Is mighty hard to
foretell."
Harry Trying Green, well known amateur
boxer and all around athlete of the Uni
versity of Michigan: "While I am con
vinced that tho fight will be honest. I
think that Tex Rickard should not referee
it. It looks suspicious. If nothing else."
Ralph Kinney of Cleveland, O., former
Tale athlete, says: "I see no reason to
think that tho coming struggle will not be
strictly honest. I believe it wtll be."
Many others say the same thing .among
them such authorities aa Joe Nolan, the
Cincinnati sporting writer; O. Connett, foot
hall referee of the University of Virginia;
Ted Coy, the great foot ball player; John
W. Nickel, president of the National Ath
letic club of Baltimore; John L. Sullivan,
James J. Corbett, Eddie Hanlun, formerly
manager of the Brooklyn base ball team;
Stakeholder Sena'or Tim Sullivan and
many others.
Speaking of the approaching conflict Jim
Corbett says: "Johnson will not last much
over twenty rounds. He lacks the staying
power, and his footwork cannot compare
with Jeff's. He cannot take the punish
ment which Jeffries ia sura to inflict upon
him. Johnson is a clever fighter, but he
itinrrT. and settle down.
"Wiggins. I'm nut in
marry
Piffle:
position to
4.
.
aro my friends through my advice."
Tom Sharkey, who gave Jeffries tha hard-
All you need to do in order to j cat battle of his career, is really In earnest
about challenging tiio winner on July 1.
Tom has already started to train and he
will likely make his future home in Cali
fornia, where tha fighting is good. Tom is
a sad, sad man when he thinks of the
great sum of muney going to Jeffries and
Johnson. Sure Tom haa made money with
his Fourteenth street saloon, but ho cannot
make it fast enough there.
f I ' "Mi VmoT
i..t- .
.j.umju.iri "Jr-
avv oi..h c v .'il":?".'
hi
1-5 '1 -J
- '4 ',
it '
m ii ie li i,.u I,-, iii i. . -1 ... . ' 1
' Hlllag Him.
"Mr. Chairman." said the new member
of the literary club. "I move you, sir "
"I rise to a point of order, Mr. Chair
man." Interrupted one of the other mem
bers. "Htate your point of order."
"The gentleman says. 'I move you." It
is not only out cf order but utterly absurd
for a man of 114 pounds to talk of 'mov
ing' a chairman who weigh" 3(tt."
"The point ia well taken." roared the
presiding officer, bringing his gavel down
with a resounding thud: ."the gentleman
will merellv 'muve' or take his seat.
Chicasu Tribune.
A Friend la .Dee.
(Fmm the Motorist.
A tioipy ehn lt-t on a ia im 11 !oiN t,-e
pleasure of uvitor boaung for I he owner,
as well as anno-lng any one else w'thln
earsh.it. Contrary to more or less popu'ar
opinion, a weil dckigned mutfier does mil
cut Jown the speed or do a' or of the eii
Itine. For four cycle, multi-cylinder en
gines, a tnijle expansion chamber, with
water circulation will inako the runninn
very quiet without endangering the r-ed.
A tw.-cye!e enaint. howeer. needs two
expansion chambers, water clrcuiatnl. to
give good results. A water cooled muffler
Is more efficient than an air cooled one.
for the reason that the water keeps the
exhaust line cool ami helps greatly in
minimising the noise.
Any motor will, after continued ue, ac
cumulate rust and grit deposits In the
water Jacket. This is especially the case
with launches moored in muddy water. If
this deposit is not removed sooner of later,
ita presence will rause the motor to over
heat. If the cylinders are removed and ;
turned bottom up. a good strong stream ;
from a hose will remove a great part of !
this deposit. A sharpened piece of drill rod
or stout wire wtll assist greatly In loosen
ing no any of the rust flakes Inside the
Jacket. j
It is a great mistake to use an automo- '
bile or launch engine a whole season w'th- i
out giving It any attention except to feed :
It with oil and gasoline. Any engine after '
a hard season's use wtll have accumulated'
a good deal of carbon on its pistons and
cylinders. This carbon cause, trouble and ;
should be removed. This can be done with :
kerosene quite easily by pouring some of
It Into the cylinder and turning the engine
over by hand so that the kerosene will
thoroughly clean the sides of the pistons
and cylinders. If this does not prove suc
cessful It will be necessary to have the
engine overhauled.
To examine tne spark plug first discon
nect the wire, unscrew tha plug from the
combustion chamber, reconnect the wire
and place the plug on a metal portion of
the frame, or on the top of the com
bustion chamber, taking care that only
the metal portion of the spark plug is in
contact; not the cap or screw. Then turn
the starting handle. If no spark, or a
weak spark, results. It may be taken for
granted that the plug Is at fault, there
fore It should be examined In detail. If
the points of a spark plug are placed about
1-3 of an Inch apart about the thickness
of a dime and there la a good voltage
from the battery on making contact, so
as to set up an Induced current, a "fat"
spark usually results.
The steering gear should always have
the most careful inspection. In an old car. !
there will probably be some play at the
foot of the steering column, so that it is
possible to turn thj steering wheel some
distance before the front wheels are af
fected. On many types of cars provision
is made to take up this lost motion, but
on others no such arrangement la included.
and if there is so much play that the ,
steering la dangerous, a new steering outfit
will have to be purchased.
Chuttering sounds that are sometimes
made by the brakes are caused by the
friction surfaces genii , too dry- Oil or
grease will give relief, but care must be
used not to put too much on or tha brakes
will lose their efficiency. A mixture of oil
and graphite, mixed to a fairly stiff con
sistency, wtll be found an excellent and
lasting remedy fur this complaint. '
A short circuit may occur in the wiring
leading from tha magneto to the igniter
plugs un a make and break engine. This
may be due to sumo fault in the wiring
between the Igniter plugs and the switch
w hich grounds the current In order to stop
or switch caused by grounding through
bad Insulation or switch defect.
! SEE. THE
k-t X'J
GARAGE AND SHOW RljOil
APRON -WP.IOUT AUTOMOBILE COMPANY.
Algie I say. Fred, you're aw a fwlend
of mine, aren't you'.
Fred tfitrn. I
Aigie Then be a guild fallow and aw j
help mo out. I'd liko to have that nurtv I
'cousin of youaha loam ail about my aw
gooa pomis. uuncneritnow.
I Fred I am helping you. old chap. I j
argued with her for two hours yesterday I
; trying to convince her that Von weren't j
j na big a fool aa yon looked. Chicago News.
A Baraelnr Ref lertloaa.
It's good luck not to risk much money or
your luck.
A woman has a natural senilis for bring
understood t.y all men except her husband.
If a man chews tobacco he can get Just
as mad as anybody else with people who
chew gum.
Tha time a young man thinks he amounts
to most is when he can't set anybody else
to think so.
If a man happens to rememht-r the year
some horse, won a big race he thinks lie
Knows all ahoiit breeding thoroughbreds.
New i ork Press.
CMS
SERVICEABLE KM SERVICE
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j
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a four-cylinder Touring Car
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1 1
eMMaaaal i
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AT SALT LAKE CITY
LOWERS STATE RECORD.
AT TRENTON, N. J.
Wins three perfect scores la annual endurance contest.
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STATE AGENTS 1622 CAPITOL AVENUE.
Automobilists Attention!
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Don't You?
You Would Hate to Loose It
But many machines are lost each
year, through fire, accidents, etc.
Then why not insure it with us?
We have paid some of the largest
Fire and Accident folicies in Omaha
and surrounding territory quickly and
satisfactorily.
H. E. Palmer Son & Co.
Brandeis Building Omaha
Efflaaal
....Two Cars That Haye Made Good...
Inter-State $1,75
4 Cylinder, 40 Horaapowcr "
Hupmobile $75
Cylinder, 30 HorMpowtr
Licensed under the Selden Patent
We are now ready to make contracts with
agents in Nebraska and Iowa extending
through the l'Jil season on the Inter-State ami
II immobile line.. 8ee us now before the terri
tory is all taken. We can make immediate
delivery.
XI. L. Huffman Automobile Co.
2025 Farsam Street, Omaha
mtmmm