8
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 24, 1010.
SEW itlLES FOR MAKATUON
International Olympic Committer
Makes Strict Laws.
pssssaana-
WILL ALLOW NO ATTENDANTS
Fnnners sf Nest olympl Sleet Will
Xnt Be Given Stlaaalant Nar
Refreshment Dnrlnn;
Contest.
NEW YORK, July 22.-TO Judg by what
happened at the recent annual meeting of
the International Olympic commute at
Luxemburg, the 8wdlHh program .when
finally arranged will be remarkable for a
lot of changes and Innovation. Only the
rough draft of the program hai yet seen
the light, but with almost two years to
woik out details, still more complicated
events may be Introduced.
The event to come In for considerable
attention was the Marathon race, and at
Sweden It will be an out and out contest
of endurance. That la. there will be a clpar
course from Rtart to finish and the runners
will not be allowed attendant, nor shall
they take refreshments, or receive aid from
anybody along the route under penalty of
disqualification. Neither will autoa, motor
cycles, bicycles or conveyances of any
kind be allowed on the course.
These conditions were proposed by the
Italian dolegate. Count Urunetta d'Usraux.
and they met with the heurty approval of
the entire body. The Italian In giving his
reason for Introducing these condition
aald that they would In a measure do away
with the claims of unfaTrness, or of the
runners being helped along. He argued
that If the Marathon was a test of endur
ance, It should be carried out on the strict
letter of the word. Lei a man start with
out an attendant, or stimulants and run
the race without aid or refreshments of any
kind, and whoever won, did so on the real
stamina be possessed, and not upon stimu
lants and help from other sources. It waa
stated that there will be ambulance sta
tions along, the course, and when a runner
becomea exhausted he will be taken Imme
diately to one of these, but after he gives
up he will not be allowed to re-enter the
race. Once he retires he will have to stay
out
The practice of sending entries by cable
or telegraph was'dlscussed, and the Swedes
made It plain that they could not accept
CHble entrlra under any condition. The Rev.
R. 8. de C. I-affan, who represented Eng
land, spoke at length on what he termed
th confusion that resulted from accepting
the American entries by cable two year
ago. He said that the Americans persuaded
the British Olympio council to take .their
cable entries and the plan turned out to be
very unsatisfactory.
The aquatlo part of the program at
Stockholm will be much the same as at
London. The same distances will prevail
In the swimming events and the diving and
method of scoring wlllb similar. There
may be a few additions In both depart
ments. The contests will be held close to
the Stadium In a' big tank and will take
place each day after the track and field
vents have been concluded. Women will
be allowed to enter the events, and this
Is two more events than women were al
lowed to enter at London, where their ef
forts were confined to lawn tennis and
archery.
There will ' be no automobile races "6r
cycling events decided In the Stadium, ac
cording to the plans of the Swedes, but the
latter sport they propose to tolerate to an
extent, so they Intend giving a 2t kilometer
race on the road around Lake Malareh. The
English members of the committee thought
that there should be some cycling events
on the track, and they were backed up in
the opinion by Gornmny, The final decision,
however, was held over till next year,
when, after all, there may be some track
cycling events.
The other department of the games were
gone over and suggestions - were made
which will not be finally ratified till the
annual meeting next year. The entry of
women will be permitted In gymnastics,
and th Swedes pointed out the difficulty
of Judging between national teams which
employed wholly different systems. Indi
vidual competitions, they thought, were all
light, but before the team contests would
be Included on the program. It would be
necessary to have a consultation with
Italy, Germany and England. The lawn
tennis competitions will be carried out the
same as they v were In England and the
hooting program will be on the same linos
as the Blsley tournament, but will be more
guneral and mlUtary In character. In the
wrestling there will be five different
classes In the Graeco-Roman style and the
English representative asked that there, b
some classes in th catch-as-ratch-can,
which the Swede promised to Include.
There was a high compliment paid to the
o-$t!?rs wh i o k prYM?4 ja v.4 It
was decided that th next contest should
be carried out the same or as nearly aa
possible. In addition to the ten contest
there will be Individual competition at
foils, duelling sword and saber.
Countries intending to send teams to
Stockholm will, no doubt,' be Interested In
th proposals made by Sweden for Judging
the competitions. They are a follows:
tl) Th Judge will all be appointed by the
central Swedish committee, who may ap
point foreigner to serve, provided that the
total of such foreigners does not exceed
one-third .of the total of the whole Inter
national Jury. (2) Every country which ha
nor than five enlrlea In any sport will
have the right to appoint on member of
the Jury, but th president of th interna
tional Jury will be appointed by Sweden.
(S) Every country sending oompetltors ha
a right to appoint official representatives
to watch th progress of those contests in
which It competitors take part and these
official representative will have the right
to lodge a protest and to . speak In favor
of It before th international Jury de
scribed above.
Colonel Victor Balck. who represent
Sweden, announced that there wa th aura
of $300,000 now at the disposal of th
Swedish committee to defray th expenses
of th game. Th Swedish government
contributed COO.OU of the amount The
stadium 1 being constructed of brick,
granite and reinforced concrete. The
Swedes announced that they had already
selected July 1 aa th official opening day
and that the game would close on July 18.
LAxarouu wu.t, jmkkt kaitmam
T Have Sla-Hennd Boat In Phlla
delpltla, riHIJaDRLPHlA, July . Arrangements
Were completed here today for a six-round
bout between Sam Uans-ford and Al Kauf
man at the Philadelphia National league
b ball park, on lh night of August 1.
Harry Kdwards. the promoter, announces
that If th weather Is unfavorable on that
niRht the bout will be held on the first
rier nlKht following. Th men will meet
t catch weights.
l'AKId. July Pain MeVey. th Amar
) nenrro heavyweight pugilist, tomicht
forced Peter Hie, an Englishman, to yult
in the fifth round.
LONDON. July 23. In a l-round boxing
bout for amateur, held ton lie ht, atr. Adler,
a lmloa dock broker, won from Ivan
Kahn of Loa Angaiea, Cel.
If you hav anything to sell or trade
advertise It In The He Want Ad col
umn and get qul-k result.
Leaders
,j fj h '
MILLERS WIN CLOSE GAME
Batting; Rally in Ninth Fails for
Indianapolis.
SCORE IS FOTJB TO THP.EE
Locals Cet All Scores la I.ant Tbre
Three-Base Hits- Two Doable
1'lay Mad la the
Game,
INDIANAPOLIS, July M.-MinneapolK
won the last gam of th series today, 4
to S. The locals started a batting rally In
the ninth, sending in three runs, but could
not overcome th visitor' lead. Score:
MINNKAPOMS. INDIANAPOLIS.
B.H.O.A.C. AU.H.O.A.B.
Clrmcr, cf... 6 I t 0 Orhadb'rn, cf 4 1 1 0 1
Al(lir. m....t 114 lO.WU'nu, 2b. 4 1 1 0
CT'HU, 11... 1 0 bHsdan. rt... t 1 1 0
J.WU'mx, Ih. t 0 6 I CCur, lt 4 0 12 10
Kokwiuin, rt. I 1 1 0bulunty, HI 1(10
Ferris, t....4 til llol.j, e.. I 1 0
Ulll. lb I 111 I SMurcb, lb.... 4 0 J 1
(rn, c till OC'orfay, as.... 41110
Pise, p toil ein.i., p soilo
Fl.nt, p I 0 1 1 lMilllan 1 .1 0 0 0
T0U1......I1 18 17 IS 1 ToUI Jl 27 15 I
Batted for Glaz In ninth.. .
Minneapolis ...! 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 24
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J 3
Three-base hits:' Clyraer. Gill. Delehantv.
Struck out: By Glase, 2; by Sage, 1- by
Fiene, 2. Double plays: Delchanty to How
ley, Alllxer to J. Williams. Base on balls:
Off Sage, S; off Fiene. 2; off Glaxe, 8. Hits:
Off Sago, 1 in six and a third Innings; of
Fiene, 6 -In two and two-thirds Inninas.
Time: 1:60. Umpires: Hayes and Guthrie.
KANSAS CITY ' IS . ; DEFEATED
Pitchers u Earn Sid AreTtlaarr With
Their Hits. ,,-
COLUMBUS, O., July 23. Columbus won
from Kansas City this afternoon. It was a
two-hit game for both Kaler and Brandom.
Soore:
COLUMBUS. KANSAS C1TT.
Att.H. O.A.I. AB.H.O.A.B.
WrtttM, Sb..4 0 0 i tthinnon. II., 1 H M
Hlnohroan. Ill t I t Irnwl, it 1 0
Cong. Hon, rf t 0 I 0 0 Hunter, lb... i 0UI0
Downi, it,.... 114 ILm, ilb 4. .1 I 0
Rill.y, of.,.. I 11 SKuttarr. ct... 4 1 4 0
Odw.ll. lb....! Oil 0 Jimu, c I 141
Mahltnf, .. 111 1 Hltur. ....... 1 0 0 0 0
Arbosut, o... 1 0 4 0 OBartoau. u.. 4 0 0 0
Kalr, p t 0 11 ODqwiu, 3b.... I 0 0 10
- Brandom, p.. 1 0 1 1
Totals.. J17101 .
, Totals U 1 24 14 0
Columbus .......0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1
Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Base on balls: Off Kaler, 1; off Brandom,
2. Bturck out: By Kaler, 8; by Brandom, 1.
Time: 1:33. Umpires: Huah and Owens.
PLAN GERMAN . M0T0B EVENT
Prince Heary Set Doni Rale for
Contest.
BERLIN, July 15.-Princ Henry of Prus
sia's plan for next year's "Prince Henry"
motor car competition have been an
nounced. A 2,600-mlle contest across Germany and
England Is contemplated. Tbe competition
will eliminate the feature of speed and be
come purely a reliability and endurance
contest. It will also be divested of a com
mercial character by the exclusion of com
petitor connected with motor car manu
factories. Th competitors will be confined
to fifty German and fifty English drivers
of Indisputable amateur standing. Prlnqe
Henry suggests the Scottish touring con
test a a general model for th race.
FIUIIT O Jf
ro.
TAKE TROPHY
Italn Interfere wltk Second Assail
Tenuis Tonraey,
On a heavy court, which made th work
low and unspoouicular, th second annual
tennla tournament at the Omaha Hod and
Gun club was opened yesterday afternoon,
and a hard contest begun for possession of
the J. F. Prenuss trophy. Only five sets
were played, but today the court will be
in perfect condition, and . fat playing is
expected. '
Yesterday's results in the final rounds
were:
P. McCullough defeated V. Myreit. 6-1, S-2.
I). Jones defeated J. Bertrand, 6-0, 6-0.
K. Hatch defeated 11. Kelley, 6-0, 6-0.
Joe Adams defeated H. Vorte. 6-4, 6-1.
J. Munroe defeated J. Uorhan, 6-4, H
llonell and Llndsey Tie.
UOWELLS. Neb., July 23.-8ieclal.)In
one of Hie laaleul names ever aoen on tlis
Howells grounds LlnUsey and Howelis
played a tie yesterday, the score being 2
to 3. wnn the gum was called in the
eighth owing to a duststorui. The game
was a pitcner battle between I ry and
Hartley, the latter having a shade the bet
ter of It. Both pitched remaikubie ball In
pinches. The score stood 1 to 1 up to the
seventh, wlien Lindsey pushed a man over
on a three-bagger, and an error, and was
tied by Mowvtta In tne eigmn uy a hit, an
error and a clean hit over third oy Mauley.
Score: . K. H. E.
Howells 0 001001-3
Linasey 0 t, 0 0 1 0 1 0-2 2
(Struck- out: uy ury, s; Dy iiaaiey, 17,
Bases on balls: Off Hadley. I. otf I'ry,
t Umpire: rank mce ot ieign. Tliiit
1 18.
CantnrldaT Win Good Game.
CAMBRIDGE. Neb., July tl (Special
Telegram. Cambrldae won a good time of
base ball here Friday from the taut team
of Jutcahurg, Colo, fccore: It H. .
Cambridge - 2(2
JuUsburg S S 1
The Poataar Stamp.
Consider the postage stamp. It aays
nothing regarding the difficulty of the taik
aasltined it, but by dint of doe application
It usually gels there. Also, It delivers the
goods.
Again, if one Isn't enough to carry the
thing through, two or more, by workliw
harmoniously together, see th thing to a
finish.
No matter If th (mall) matter b)
weighty, it puts a good face (of Washing-
V toe) on It and goes directly to the point.
binirv)i Its fair features and oftlmea
give It more to carry than the (postal
union allows; but In spite of all this It
slicks unflinchingly to th matter In hand,
by virtue-of the fact that it know that It
liaa good barking.
Its sin k-to-lt-tivity Is worthy of emula
tion by you. Judge s Library.
of the Tri-County
w-
CRETE TEAM NOW SHOWING THE WAT.
Green Trotters
Step Fast Miles
in Closing Day
Honor F Beats Eighteen Trotters in
Four-Heat Bace Average Time
of Both Races Good.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. July 23. (Sdj-
cial Telegram.)-Tha attendance was not so
neavy tooay an yesterday. It being th do
Ing day of th four-day race meet. In th
2:30 trotting rac there wer twenty entries,
ln lo and It was a warmly con
tested race. Prince Waveriv. a chtn
gelding, won In thre straight heats, with
...:... xieaj-i, a bay stallion owned by
Henry Thomas of Columbus a close second
fast.n flr" the Um was exceptionally
The best and fastest race of th after
noon was the 2:1 trot. There were twelv
entries, with six oUrter. Th first heat
was won by Belle Tolus. a bay mare owned
by Henry Thomas of Columbus, Neb. The
mar failed to show well after that and
Homer V, a black stallion, owned by A E
No of Concordia, Kan., and driven by
the owner, took th next three heau and
won the race with L. 8. Crum. a chestnut
gelding owned by H. W. Brown of Parsons
Kan., a clus second all through th race
and right at the neck of th winner
In the three-guarter mile dash there wer
flv. starters. Vancenna took the lead until
on the home .tretch, but Lady Beauard
won in 1:46. It was for purse f tyw,
bummaries: a '
rinc vvaveny, 0. g., by Waveriy
rnnoe u;a, and Jierce)..... i i,
c??srs? ..b-.. y: i: :!
giwoou i s. K. tiurousn;:::::::::: ; J j
"rCoeri '.I. bf "'wood -Wiikes ' '
tw'uuj11.0!".":. " by'"'vViui";
;imie: :l"'iVV:ii,',i!2iii" 14 d"
rrotting, t.m Llui-f puriie
Elmer, b. h iwk...
M.eeer,,(AttatrUkr?A)blk;. Vmi,o-
W1LLV BEATS TWO-TIC.V IX RACK
"'""-a Trotter Take Fast
neat irom Americans
tiY. ,U RAPIOS. Mich.. July 23,-Tuo
of the track records for both r..r
the trottina: trs-k rert .V
Glftlln ruled favorite in the 2:08 pace
and won in two irn,.u.ion. e.
J.IV.HB yuy ai me tinish. The Eul was a
length behind In the first heat, while Aileen
Vi son was only . neck behind at the
finish ot th second heat.
In the flrt heat of the 2.14 trot Willv
maae nistory, it being the first time that
f..f.or, b.re,2 tr.?,t.t"r won a heat in
bummaries:
Class 2;12. pace, purse S1.0UO. Thre In
May Day. b. m.. hv I'nmmi.t.n..
July (Murphy) Ill
Ira Uay, b. g. (Mrvln) 12 1
Ashllne. b. g. (Commlngs) ; 4 2 4
Alwanda, b. g. (Keegan) 2 6 6
l t ..i.i ....... n. , "
llt. A.VU',.
Class 2.03. pace. Durs 11 Ann
Glftline, b. g. tCarter) j
me .cei, k. n. (jucuiwan) j j
Aileen Wilson, br. ni. (Cox) , ( 2
. UCDI A.U. (
Class 1:20. trotung. Grand Rapids Rail
way purte, 2,(W0, three in five
Henry H.. b. g., by Gregory the
ur.at uean) IHll
wacy luiwwii, cn. in. tMur-
p"y s i i 2
castle Uorne, b. h. (Chandler).. 3 4 S 4 2
. a3oi. 1 1 ii i a,
Clas 2:14, trolling, purs' $1,000; thre In
1 1
Hailworthy. b. g.. by Axworthy
Anselmo (Nuiilnsi i t i i
Wiliyi b. h. (Pennock) 12 12 3
Bobbie B. McGregor, gr. g. Mo-
Lona!d) S 4 1 S 4
Beat time: 2:07.
Three-year-oldd, trotting purse, 11,000; two
In th.-ee .
Colorado E., b, e., by The Bonds
man tMaccy)
Lulu Anon, ch. f. (J. Benyon)
Miss Temple Bar, b. f. (Marvin)
Best time: 2:12.
1 1
S t
$ t
VENTS O.X Hl'MNlNU TRACKS
Mrkoolaaarnt Win Tarrytown Belling
Stakes.
EMPIRB CITY RACIC TRACK. NEW
Turk, July 2J- Schooimarm backed from
13 to i to a to 6, aun in rarryiuwu selling
stakes at one mile. Results:
First race, six furloiia: Royal Captive
(t to 1 won. Royal Onys second, billy
liodemen third. Time: 1:12.
Hrcond race, five and a half furlongs:
The Hague (1 to 2) won. Rye straw second,
Maid third. Time: 1:07.
Third race, mile and twenty yards: prince
Gal l to i) won, Jupiter Joe secoud, Nor
blit third. Time: 1.4IVv
Foui i h race, mile: iclioolmarm (S to S
won, rretona se-ona, uuiiey mave (even
third. iltn. l:tu4.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs:
Shackleton it to 11 won. Plantar secoud.
Jet third. Time: 107.
Sixth rare, mile and a sixteenth: Arclta
(12 to 10) won, Kockstone (I to 1) second,
Zoinap ( to 1) third. Time: 1:41.
Atlanta Karen Postponed.
ATLANTA, Oa , July 22. Rain early this
afternoon caused the postponement of the
automobile races at the Atlanta speedway.
The race meet will be held next (Saturday
. .-. ....,, which urougnt the paclna
record down to 2:03. on y ar ag", today
clipped it a full second to ,'cb in the , r
Irnllon uiall
neat til I lie 2:03 Dace. ialiwn,-t
League
Many Will Try
to Pass Rapids
of Niagara
Motor Boat Filots and Enthusiasts
Not Pauated by Whirlpool s
Dangers.
BUFFALO, N. T., July 23. When on Sep
tember 17 next a number of motorboats at
tempt to pass through th Whirlpool rap-
Ids of the Niagara they will hav embarked
on th most novel, If not the most dan
gerous, contest ever arranged among small
craft. Yet this fact has in no wis abated
th eagerness of several pilots and a
greater number ot power boat owners, all
of them desirous of winning the $1,000 cash
priz and $500 cup that are offered for first
prize.
It was nearly two centuries after the
French priest, Hennepin had written horn
of the wonder of Niagara that anyone 1
known to hav essayed to pans through
the rapids In a boat, or even take chances
on th water above tbe fall other than
with suicidal Intent The first boat to
pas through th rapids from below th
fall to Lewiston was the old iMaid of the
Mist But the success of Captain Joel Rob
lnson and his crew In taking th Maid
through the turbulent waters did not ap
pear to be any encouragement to other
navigators' to follow hla -example.
For a period of years np attempt wa
mad to traverse the rapids In a boat, nor
wa. there any particular reason, other
than tor notoriety' sake, why th trip
should, be tried. The river steamboats of
two or thre decade ago forbade the at
tempt being made, and the danger that
the rapid presented to even modern steam
craft with their heavy engine precluded
any very frequent effort to lay a course
through Niagara' outlet la remained for
the offer of the prizes already mentioned
to bring the motorboat forth as a possible
successful contender against th elements.
The- conditions of the race Include the
following: Boats shall be of decked or
closed types, and cockpits. It fitted, shall
be of self-bailing type. Deck .erection
shall not exoeed sixteen Inches In height
abov decks, and opening In them are
not to be greater than twelve Inches. Ig
nition systems must toe securely fastened
and protected from water. No restrictions
are placed on the number of the crew.
Contestants will be started not less than
ten minutes apart, the boat finishing In
the shortest elapsed tlme to win.
The course la from the Maid of the Mist
landing on the, Canadian side of the river,
or some such point above the bridges as
may be decided upon later, down to and
around a turn about one-half mile below
Queenston dock, thence to Fits' dock at
Lewiston. "
SARATOGA CARD A GOOD ONE
Twenty Days to Be Given Over to
Stake Events.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.. July 16.
The Saratoga Racing association has an
nounced th following schedule for the
stake events to be run at the Spa In Au
gust: August t. Flash and Saratoga hand
icap; August 6, Alabama; August 6, Hur
rlcana, Delaware handicap and Saratoga
steeplechase; August 8, Kentucky; August
t, Seneca; August 10,' United State hotel;
August 11, Champtaln handicap and Albany
handicap; August 12, Schenectady; August
13, Saratoga special, Tra-vers and North
American steeplechase; August IS, Mo
hawk; August 18, Spina way; August 17,
Grand Union hotel; August 18, Troy and
Saranac handicap; August 19, handicap and
Shlllelab steeplechase; August 22, Vassar
selling; August 23, Huron; August 24,
Adirondack handicap; August 25, Wellcalty
handicap; August 26, Amsterdam selling;
August 27, Rensselaer handicap,' Saratoga
cup and Beverwyck steeplechase.
CHICAGO "Y" CUTS OUT FIELD
Central Association Drop On of
Open Air Snorts.
, CHICAGO, July 2S. -Adopting a new
policy, the Central Y. M. C. A. will here
after take no part In outside athletic com
petition of any sort. It calls for a curtail
ment In all branches of sport and members
will no longer be allowed to compete under
the colors of the Central association.
The step proved unpopular with 'almost
the entlr athletic crew, for with few ex
ception they have sought new home.
while others will compel unattached.
The policy does not mean that athletic
will be abandoned entirely, but hereafter
efforts will be confined to interassociatlon
affairs, which will tend to boom rivalry
between the different classes of the or
ganlsatlon.
CHICAGO GOLFERS ISSUE A DEFI
Windy
City Champion and
Challenave Any City.
Other
CHICAGO, July 21. Chicago' cham
pion and former champion golfers have Is
sued an Informal challenge to any city In
the United stales to produce a team which
can defeat National Champion Robert A.
Gardner of Hinsdale, Western Champion
Charles Evans, Jr., of ridge water; Inter
collegiate Champion Klbert Heckel of Hins
dale and former National and Weatern
Champion II. Chandler Kgan of Kimoor,
with Paul Hunter of Midlothian as sub
stitute. Persistent Advertising I ibe Road to Big
Relurna. -
FORTUNES AMASSED IN BALL !
Many Base Ball Stars Hats Large
Fortunes.
C0MISKET IS THOUGHT RICHEST
K)ld Roman" Raited Away TlleUels
and Dime Until He I Nnw Rated
n Millionaire Chances tar
Wealth Better Sow.
NEW YORK, July 23. Base ball affords
one road to riches tor the thrifty, Indus
trious diamond star. Some have amassed
fortunes during years bf success In th big
and little leagues, and many hav doubled
and trebled thea savings. Others, taking
a lone whirl at som "good thing," hav
track H rich. Chance for accumulating
wealth ar better now than In the palmy
day ot Goldsmith, Brouthers, Anson, Ben
nett, or Flint for th kingpins now adorn
ing th championship club ar drawing
large salaries in comparison with th earn
ing ot th "former greats."
Wis men of the baa ball firmament ar
unanimous In th selection of Charles A.
Comtskey, owner of the Chicago Whit Sox,
as the richest man now Identified with th
gam, who acquired hi start In Ufa while
wearing th spike. But nobody ventures
ven a hint as to the banking account of
the "Old Roman." He's quoted among the
millionaires, however, and th man behind
on of th biggest base ball plant known
to th pastlm.
Comiskey salted away bis dime and
nickel at regular Interval while wearing
the brown at St Louis, and later seised hi
opporthunlty to further swell the savings.
until today Comiskey stands at th top of
th heap, among the financial kings of
base ball.
Connie Mack, known In prlvat 11 f aa
Cornelius McQllllcuddy, who 1 driving hi
Athletic at a furious pace In th American
league pennant scramble, ha always led a
frugal life, laying away hi earning as
a player until tbe bank book boasted of
something really substantial. Later. Mack
wung hi, dynamlo force Into line with
Benjamin Shibe, owner of th Philadelphia
Americans, and the Connie Mack of today,
tall, raw-boned and angular, possessed of
wistful, penetrating eyesight and a bench
manager par excellence, receive a regular
alary, and cut In at every session for
one-quarter of the club' profit.
Ned Ilaslaa a Rich One.
Ned Hanlon, on of th early pillar of
th national gam and. the present bos of
all he surveys at Baltimore, sank hi sav
ings as a player In real estate venture In
Pittsburg; later acquired an Interest In the
Orioles, as well as the Philadelphia club,
And the rest was easy sailing. Today Han
lon ranks among th wealthy men of th
Everyman's
The Brush
Runabout
ft
I
The Aberaathy isoys of
Utility - Economy - Grace
Here is the greatest little car in the
world. The Brush is patterned after
no car. It is a car of individuality.
When you ride in it, you are in the
most distinctive machine made.
It is simple in construction, durable,
graceful, fast, costs a trifle to keep'
and never wears out. '
While we calljhe BRUSH "Everyman'sCar," the farmer is one man that should
look at the BRUSH as an investment not a luxury. He can prove to himself
that it is an investment. As a luxury, no car at anywhere near the price, offers
as much. Write for literature Today.
Brush Runabout Co., Detroit, Mich.
Litemed ndr 8eldt pattnti.
The
912-14
MB
ZZJhZlT: S.Tc.Sr
f the Louisville franchise nettea weors
$100,000.
John K. Tener. one a Chicago tuoi,
ervlng In congress and making his horn
near Pittsburg.
Jesse Burkett known In the old flay
... . . - . . 1 Kama k.l
on .Of tn greaiesi pan era in
annals, has stored away many a dollar.
He Is now In charge ot th Worcester club,
together with Jimmy Collins, who lert
Minneapolis last season to assume com
mand of the Providence team. When his
playing days ar over Collin 1kp' to run
a plant of hla own In the big league.
Fred Clarke doesn't hav to depend on
the salary he draws from Preyfuss. Som
where In the great corn belt of Kansa. at
plac entitled Wlnflrld, Clark own lnd
Orlslnally Clark got hi start by pur
chasing land near Ie Molne. Later coal
wa discovered on th property. Then Frd
started to count money.
flan Waarnrr Una Coin.
Hah Wagner, always a simple liver, goes
along year after year sticking away the
major portion of his pay, which Is ald to
be $12,000 for service rendered with th
big stick. Th Flying Dutchman atlll re
sides with his chickens and buss carts at
the old homestead, Carnegie, Pa.
Cy Young of th Cleveland team la
farmer of high degree and ha much wealth
near Paoll, O., after . twenty-on years'
service.
Tommy Leach, Sam Leever and Deacon
Phllllppl are other member of th piratical
crew who hav learned to count their sav
ings In flv figures. It la said, chiefly be'
cnuse they saved In the early day ot their
diamond activities. Clark Griffith, chief
of the Cincinnati Reds, Is a ranch owner
at Craig. Mont.
Fielder Jones, who piloted th Chicago
Whit Sox to the world' championship In
190 and. later retired to devot all hla
energies to the hunt for riches In the apple
orchards of Oregon, 1 named among th
wealthy ball player. So I Billy Sullivan,
one of the star backstop of the American
association, who has saved many and many
a dollar from hla base ball ventures. '
ENTRY BLANKS ISSUED FOR
BIG MOTOR SWEEPSTAKES
Ten-Mil Races, Vanderbllt Cs Race
and Other for Isssgirsl on
Course at Mlneola.
NEW YORK, July 23--Entry blank hav
been Issued and condition announced for
the Motor Parkway Inaugural sweepstakes
to be held on the Long Island motor park
way, Mlneola, L. I., on July SO.
There will be thre ten-mil races on
the newly completed section of the course.
For eoch of these events a $20 entrano fee
Is charged. Th first rac I grand prise
class with no restrictions as to weight or
cylinder capacity And $109 cash or plats
r
V
' e4 .
Oklahoma Retiuuluy From New
s.
G. Northwall
Western Distributers
Jones Street, Omaha, Neb.
mas
prise to th winner nd a $fiO cast! or pla's
award to second place.
A Vanderbllt up class race will be hf.j
for cars of "t to 0f0 cubic Inches piston rtl.
placement. Except that fifty of the make
cf car entered must hav been manufac
tured during th preceding year there am
no restriction as to weight of stoc k.
Tli third rac la an amateur fre-for-m
In which th car must b owned and
driven by th entrant, who must be a r-R
Istered amateur driver. Cup wfll b
awarded to th winner In th second r.
third contest.
Car will b started over th cours tu
t a time In heats, semi-final and final-,
starting hear Great Neck lodge and flnl!
Ing at th grandstnnd. Car will return t,i
the starting point over th highways lesv
Ing th parkway at Mansapequa lodge and
entering at Great Neck lodge. Gas, oil and
other supplies may be taken On by crews
and attendants at either Great Neck or
Massapequa lodg. Entrle close July 2.
. you hav anything to sell or trade
advertise It In Th Be Want Ad col
umn and, get quick result.
Murphy Did It
The Ad r.lcn Did It
Murphy Did It
Sacngcrfost Did It
Murphy Did It
i
Curtiss Did It
.lurphy Did It
Rumble Seat $20 Extra
Tf
York in a Cr
, t, T 1 .J.
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Co.