THE OMAHA SrXIUY IWK: l-'hUIHWltt 2. 1013.
And Now Jeff Knows All About Turkish Furniture
Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher
i
. - - i jk,ih.
f, VJGyr6R.DrVY BUT VV6
GOT S CMANte NOW TO GET
THn.ee thousand dollar.
B6 l2.. i GOTTA HAJN
tLU NVJTT.
t
N:
HURR.X- rATY, USNO Me
30. I JOST FOUND A
P09R.TUR.K VJItH N AMVIQUE
TURKiSH CHMROV6R IO00 YtTrSRS
OLD. IT OS 6D TO BELONG "TO A
fcUCTAN. TH6 TURK. l R.OK
and V46H.L sen. ir for. ao.
WE CAN SGUU IT IN ANSR.'lCft
FOR. THR.ee THOUS AMt e5,Y
rU. GO
Look vt
r-
;, t Hate, to tvvrt
VMITK.LT BtCAUbC-JT WAi ,
GIV6N TO KY ANCESTORS BN
SULTAM AQDUU OLStN OveR
A THCAJJfVND GAR.i AGO, BUT
I'U-TAKC
IT. H6K.'i
AND THfiN
G&Y IT NOIAE
11 1
1 k y
lk- 07
1 : . , ' ---- 1 . -,
'Judgments
CHANGE HAS NEW SCOUT PLAN
NO charges of professionalism can
In any way dUn tins honor unil
esteem In which Jimmy Thorpe
is lipid by the American people;
neither can his conviction (or
his noble confession), detract one bit of
luster from the. awards which ho has
been given by all the world. The speech
less medals- nnd trophies, of course, are
taken away from hjni hollow honors that
tliry are: but tho records-Mho achieve
ments of that splendid physical machine
that conquered sport on all fatuous fields
of athletic endpavhr. will nlwnva tnnrl
In their true place in tho mind of tho
Most Complete System Ever Origi
nated for Finding Phenoms.
TO REGARD ALL TIPS GIVEN
BILLIARDS T0CHANGE FORM!
1 National Association Has Put Han on .
Sanction at Tournaments. 1
Three Men .Malntnliinl for SnerUil
I'lirponr of Itnniilnir Koivn Ink
lliiH" of Extraordinary Hut
I'likminn I'lnyern.
NEW YOnK. Feb. 1. Frank Chance !s
perfecting the most complete "scouting"
system ever attempted In base ball. Whui
all of the details have been arranged It
will mean that not a player of merit.
American sport-loving world. A king's en- i whether he be performing on,tho edge of
tna isvcrgiaaes or norma or
'omlunr withstands the mandate of tech
I ichI sporting law. .llmmy Thorpe Is
1 1 1 1 ' the athletic wonder of the world.
but he has learned that a college student
cannot be a "professional" and an
"amateur" at the ame time.
The arrangement of the six Western
league teams to do their Bprlng training
within playing distance of each other Is
II good one, It seems to us; one of the
best of which we have ever heard. It
should give these teams an advantage
over tho other two. we think, and we
wonder why they don't get in on tho
plan, too. This spring training program
Is one of the many outside signs of base
ball's stability and prosperity. Tlmo was
when even major league teams did little'
or no preliminary work, and It was only
recently thut minors began to. But you
find no up-to-date Class A team today
that cares to hazard Us fortunes without
going1 through a systematic course of
spring training.
So 'Murphy was only bluffing when ho
threatened to Insert a prohibition pledge
In every contract. - He can well afford ti
trust to luck. If he gets a team anything
like he has hud for these seven year?
with four pennants and two world's flags,
And, there Is no denying thus far, froni
the looks of things, that the Cubs will
have a strong lineup. They have 'added
xtrepgth In Breanahan, surely, out
whether they will be able to dojwhat tile
old Cubs have none oh, that Is-pnoth'or
question. Strong Individuals have, some-,
times failed to make winning teams, ye
knabw. :
This recent warm weather got pow'f'.il
tantalizing to Colored Oeorge, who had
nil he could do to keep away from those
ild third baso stands. One day when a
little bird got to twlttorltig George 'went
nit to sec what he could that looked Ilk-)
iUBe bull, and he saw ?chtpke. "I caln't
.Htanii this m'ucVruoe," exclaimed George,
is lie ron to ftick drotto for relief. They
iad to talic. the 'Skipper qilt ot his sight.
Richie Worries Jurphy
Our sympathies to Bill, Jim and Dava
llourkc In passing of their verferablcN
mother, w'ho always showed a mother's
pride In the succoss of her boys. She
liked the great game with which they
have so long been honorably associated,
and went to tho'olu park regularly .before
Kuthor Time laid his hand heavily upon
her. I'eaco to her abul.
We are In receipt of a letter from a
Chicago base ball writer, saying: "Mur
Phv Is getting In worse with the base ball
public ot Chfcago every day." No one
wonders. Murphy h'as done about every
thing he could to offend the base ball
public the people who havo mado hm
rich, and there Is this about fans they
will suffer long, but not alaways.
Itourkc may land Congalton for the
left field opening. He is angling for him
nnd If he gets him will have a man worth
hav(ng. Congalton has done great work
In the American association, last with
Tolexjo, stud should bring strength to
Omuhu. C'nnpalton. Thomason and Coyle
would make spa outfield.
Uarih Wagner, now libopt 42, thinks he
will' be able to stick around tho .300 mark
again thl season. No doubt, for lie nns
stuck ther fur seventeen consecutive sea
ion. oNeept when he ranged up nearer
the .400 mark. The Old Grman Is a liv
ing -'fwpument for what the slmplo life
will do for ball players.
Sure thing methods have spoiled an
, uther haven for the professional sports,
since' California Is about to drive "the
boxers from the state. The gambler' has
klTe.dj every sport he has yet gotten ft
hold an. .
Tre merry call of the- bug Is In the air,
despite the weathrer. It Is only a couple
wck t'l( word will be coming from
the training enmps, so wht cares for the
magna'te'a worn ?
Can It be that the Omaha fans are get.
.ting wise? Only $ taken n-at the doo
at a yrestllng match wou,ld maKe pne
think so.' And It's pretty nearly time,
U that.
Vnypow, those other athletes who only
w jimpiy Thorpe's back at Stockholm,
Mill agree that he U some runner.
messed Is base ball, for It Is out of
the clutches of the surethipg tinhorns.
Can't you see Nlehoff stealing third,
right now? Come on, you April days!
Kvn the tennis players are perking up.
In tho tlm
ber lands of Ore'gon. will escape tho notice
of tho manager of the New Tork Ameri
can league base ball club.
Negotiations with agents whose per
spicacity In detecting major league null
Ity, even though hidden "by the rougliues-i
of unperfected playing, Is known to have
been opened In all minor leagues. Thoae
agents will be Instructed to Inform Ohaii"c
Just as soon ns a youngster has been lo
cated who possesses the qualifications
which would warrant a trial In fast com
pany. When notifications have been le
celved by Chanco he will personally look
over tho player, If possible, and If im
possible for him to attend to the matter
directly, one of the club's regular bcoiifi
will make tho Inspection. If the player
passes muster for the second time he will
be procured, If ho Is procurable, in re
turn for their services the agents are !o
receive a certain sum whether the player
is retained or not, and If the player
"makes good" an additional bonus will
be paid the "tipster."
To follow Up Tips.
Two or three regularly employed scouts
will tie engaged by the club, und It will
be the duty of these men to follow up tho
tips forwarded from all parts of the coun
try. They will devote their entire time
to this phase of the work.
The principal feature of tho system Is
the "gumshoe" tactics to be employed.
Agents and scouts alJUo, are to bo kept
nd,er. cover. . Their names will not be
divulged'. All business Is to bo conducted
'secretly. r'
Chanco believes that the best results'
can be obtained without hiring a bran
band to announce the arrival of one of
his representatives In a town where a
prospective big leaguer Is performing.
Tho employment pf this secret system
by Chance Is a vindication ot those old
timers who have ulways nialntalrmd that
"gumshoeing" la mpre effective Inan the
open scouting which has become so prev
alent during recent years.
The situation In tht- -American league
will be watched with a vast deal of ln
terest for a number of reasons. One of
thoso reasops Is that the signing of
Chance to handle the New York Ameri
cans means that' the league Is going to
make desperate efforts to place a winner
In the metropolis.
Good sign.- t
Hans Wagner Says
Pittsburgh Will Be
the First Violin
NEW YORK, Feb. l.-Plttsburgh Is il
ready being called the dark horse ot tho
1913 pennant base ball pennant race.
Hans Wagner, captain, of the Plratos,
regards the Gjantx also as a dark horse,
though he figures hi own tram oe the
real Black Beauty. According to Wagner,
Elttsburfch Is going to play first violin
In the National league orchestra, with
New York grinding out minor notes n
the second fiddle. He Is convinced that
N?w York Is the contender In the race.
, Marty O'Toole. tho big wage getter. Is
relied, upon to do great things for the
I'lrate tills year. Hendrls. who led -he
National leagqe pitchers last season, will
endeavor to' repeat his performance.
Wagner hlmsolf will be seen at his old
stand, and lie experts to be Just as good
ax he ever was.
Banrlle'Has a Good
Von Der Ahe Yarn
t J r-
"Speakln,g qf old Chris Von Uer Ahe,
president of th.e old-time 8L Uwls
Browns," mused Frank Handle, count
register of dees. and himself a grand
old. catcher - year ago, "1 knew Chrl
well, mot him often and. Ilk all his
friends, thought much of him.
; "His generosity broke, hlhi. that's 'true,
yet If he got an notion In his head con
cerning money pr anything pise, It was
hard to get it oit. Ope day we were pUylng
the Browns In Bt. Louis. Our treasurer
and Chris disputed over 50 cents In the gate
receipts. Chris w4s sure It belonged to
him. Finally they agreed to leave It to
the winning team, Chris was In the
little old cnb house off to the right, his
head thrust through a small window
wachlng the game.
"It was the last of the ninth. We
were at bat with a- man on. Then the
batter hit safely. Chris saw It and ex
claimed: "Dore goos my 30 cents and der game
mlt It," withdrew his head from the
aperture and strolled off In disgust.
NEW P00KET PLAYS IN ORDER
(niiu- l.liult Is Ititlnril nnd llrrenftrr
Alt lnnlfiiri Wtlt L'kp I'nee Unit
llrruk, .Mm I im I'rnfessloii- I
ill Nom Do.
NEW YOUK. Feb. l.-Tlie National
Asssciutlon of Amateur Billiard Flayers
has decided to do uwny with the old form
of sanction required foi till tournaments
and matches. Toiirn inients In the future
may now be lield with optlunnl endorse
ment by that body. The leferee. how '
ever. mut be a member "of the iikmm'Iu- '
tlon. Till legislation (cimies uk i. -er .if
of the recent meeting of tho National '
AcFooiatlon of Aniat'ur Dili laid I'Uners.
nt which harmony pro-, tilled.
Another change decided upon was that
the pocket billiard flnt.l nuitcheji must be
played In u eluh mul not in a public mum
Thn preliminary contests may he p!.yi-d
in the latter, however. Also. It was de
cided thut undir no clrcumstunces might
n foreign player be Invited to compete in
thn American balkllne championship
' llegntdlng propose! changes In Kcket
billiard play, then- was some heated dls-1
qussIoii led by Arthur llvhwn, tjnl Udwanl
Gray and the pocket bllllunt coi-tlngent
won Its point to rule tho gtime limit in
tournaments from too balls 'to VJ3 The
match limit nlso was fixed tit 400. fifteen
iuicli tho first and second nights and 160
each the final night. It was also decided
thai hereafter the umdtoilrs will also use
the face ball brcuk. the siime-u tho pro
fessionals do. The proposed rules rclat-j
fug to safety plays and the penalty pro
'vlded for Jumping bulls from the table
have been stricken from the rule
The class,' C 18.2 balkllne tournament is
ticheduled to begin on Monday. February
10; the class H 18.2 uajkllne uli February 21
(ind the preliminary matches for the
pocket billiard tltls on March lu. the
three-cushion oli-iuiploiiship on Maivh 21
and the. cushion carroin tournament on
March 31. The now rules will iippb to
each of these tournaments. As all ol the
suspended players have been duly rein
stated, tlie entry list promises to bo repre
sentative of the. best wlelders of the u
In this country.
Only two of the championships will lie
decided in the rooms of prominent e.ubs
tho class A 1S.2 balkllne title ami the
finul matches for the honors ut pocket
billiards. Tlw former Is scheduled to be
gin March 3 and the latter on March 17
Omaha Gun Club to
Hold Weekly Shoot
For Prizes Today
Tho first regular weekly shoot of thi
Omahii Gun club will bo pulled off this
! afternoon at the club'B grounds Just cast
of the Douglas street bridge, with nt
eBt thirty entries. Shooting will start
promptly ot 1:30 nnd twcply-flve targets
will bo Bhot nt by each contestant.
In' order to raise funds with which to
Improve the club giounds and build a
new club house the nlmrods bave decided
to hold shoots every Sunday afternoon
beginning today and lasting until after
the Great Western handicap, which will
bo held In thiscity during tho latter part
of September. Frres will be offered for
the winners of each shoot every Sunday.
The prizes will consist ot solid silver
spoons. Tlio nlpirod having the largest
number of spoops when the hunting s'ea
son opens this fall will iccelvo a grand
prize of a case of shotgun shells.
Tlio mctnhershtp fee Itas-beeji Increased
from $1 to $2. Thin 'includes membership
In the state association. The extra money
will be used for the erection of a new
club house, which will be finished hfijre
tho Great Western handicap Is pulled pff
This handicap tournament will be the
largest affair of Its klpd In the west
this" year and the Omaha" men nrc plan
nine n loyal good time. Some of the
greatest professional shots In' the country
will be In attendance, although they will
not be allowed to compete for prltes. I
It is the desire of the plnb members to
pull down the shack now hsed for a club
houso and which has stood 'for num- i
br 'Of years, and which .lias commenced
to fall apart In places. The new club
houso will be much larger
present one nnd will liavo a
women which will be richly
and decorated.
A lunch or dining room will be an-
j other feature and. the nintrods attending
I Vournaments In the future will not have
to stop shooting for an hour or two
every day U come to Omaha or go to
Council Bluffs for lunch. Shooting will
continue through the lunfch hour, ' one
bunch, eating wtillq another set Is firing
away at the traps.
imu&mk. "V mi
'-I i
M Vv. . tvH ?tf?ii3B . I
3 :IT- J TO
KOLEHMMNEN IS ABSOLUTE WEST POINT IS . OMITTED
i
Recent Victory Makes Him Great- Yale Does Not Include Its Foot Ball
est-of i Distance Runners. 1 Team in Schedule of Games.
IS i ENTIRELY "SELF-MADE" i REASON IS NOT' .KNOWN
Lurid Low" nichle. the "Giant Killer"
of tho Chicago Cubs' pitching staff.
Klchie Ik looked .upon as tho comedian
qf the ChlcliKo outfit, hut his failure (
return u tout met sinned to Owner Char
Irv Murphy Is' causing that much ma
ligned magna In to worry. Hlchle Is one
of the most effective pitchers In the Na
tional league when twilling against tile
Giants, and for this renson alone, he h.s
been one of the few t.otirres of grent Jov
In Murphy's heait. That Lew Jntends tiv
muko this ulsllnQtlon (profitable. lWlt
deuced by Ills aloofness.
I
LAWN TENNIS AMENDMENTS
I National Association; W.iU Consider
Important Changes.
CONSIDER PROFESSIONALS
Intercollegiate
Meets May See Few
Definition of Amntrurs Will He
Decided I'lMin nnil Anyone Ile-
eelvlnur (riitulttp Ciinimt
(Itiullly for Tourneys.
NKW VOIiK. Feb. 1. When tho United
.states Natioitil Lawn Tennis association
holds Its fMimiul meeting In this city op
Fobruarj 14, tho chief business will bo
the ii' tlon upon thn proposed amendments
to the constitution which have bn pre
pared bj Henry W. Slocum, Ward C.
Burton. Itiiymolid 1). Little, Lylo 3. Mn
linn and I'ulmrr H. Fresbrey. Thoeii
iminniltiietitH have uill'elldy been sent to
I the members of the asmciatlon, and oppn
'; kition litis developed to some of tlio
chances-, the most Important being me
Wnn Never Aililxed liy n Ctimprteiit
Conch mi it Such a Thlnix Is Now
Almost t'nhenrd of Anion it
Winners.
NKW YOHK. Fob. l.-Himnes Koleh
muineitr ixs proved lioyond doubt by his
sjilcndd victory in the ten-mile road rnee
nt the Mllll'O.ie Athletic usJoclnt'on games
that he Is the greatest of nil distance
ruuuois. It needed Just that triumph to
mako the title of the Finn absolute, and
I when the record for the courno of 51
minutes 3S seconds wns added his signal
performance was complete lu every de
tail. l.'p until that time II ruin ok had been
l.nllfd by Hdiiw ns thn best of them nil
over a distance. Now ho is generally
I conceded to be the "st of any who have
j attempted to brave thn strain -tho tost
I of stamina and speed -that koch with
1 rnres of longer than what are known as
middle dlslnncn events.
Ono of the most impressive of the
many features connected with tlio work
k of the Finn Is the fact that he is "self
l made" In every respect. Never having
I been advised by a competent coach,
1 humor has developed llmiolf, and In
these days of proficient mentors bucIi
a thing Is nut only an exception, but It
In almost unheard of
Kolehiunlnen runs his own races. Ho
maps out his time schedules without tlio
aid of others, except his time keeper, and
ho Iihh shown tho world that ho cun lead
mo nest or tnem to tlie tape in races
where endurance, generalship and 'speed
are thn thren prednmlnniit requirements.
B0WD0IN USES POLAR BEAR -AS
INSIGNIA FOR ITS TEAMS
BOSTON. Fob. l.Yulo hns Its bull
dog, Princeton Its tiger am) Columbia' Its
Hon. and now Bowdoln has come Into
tho field with a polar bear hs tho Insignia'
for Its alhletlo teams. Tlio round) of
tho collegu mado tho lecommondatlon In
honor of Hear Admiral I'esry and Donald
U. McMillan of I'eaty's expedition to tlie
North pole, both of them Bowdoln
alumni.
Key to the Situation- Bee Advertising.
It nt It Is rrrsnmril thnt It I" He-onii-e
OiV TVn Teams W'onld
Have to 'Meet Too Knrly
Iti Sermon.
Nl' HAVBN. Conn.. Feb. 1, Grout
surprise ruled nt -Yale when the foot ball
schedule, was nnnounccd nnd Jt was (ootid
that West Point was omitted. For
sixteen years the cadets and 1311 have met
on tho gridiron and next to the cham
pionship gnmns with Harvard and Prince-
.... it... nt Yn-t Pntnt hnn been
lui most largely attended of any on the
schedule. Tho reasons for the change
are not mado knowri officially, but after
last year's contest It was generally
thought by the coaches that tho game
should not he played another year ns It
was to6 early In the season for so hard a.
contest. Further thnn this there aro no
receipts from the game, and It has been
nn oxpenslvo proposition for the, Yale
team. Hyrnouso has also boon dropped
from tho list, and the substitutions aro
Maine and Lohlgh, o tho only hard gam
beforo Princeton, la that with Brown,
apd tho only gome, away from homo Is
Hint with Harvard, 1'rlncrton playing nt
New Haveti this' year. Tho schedule Is
as follows: September 24, Yale against
Weslcyan at Ynln field! September 57,
Ynlo iiRnlnst Holy Cross it Ynle field;
October 4. Yale against Lafayette at Yalo
field; October 18, Yalo against Lehigh at
Vnlo field; October 25, Yalo against
Washington nnd Jefferson nt Yalo field:
November 1, Yale ngolnst Colgate nt
Ynln field; Noyember 23, Ynle against
Harvard ut Cambridge.
"HANK" 0'DAY TURNS DOWN"
UMPIRESHIP IN NATIONAL
CINCINNATI. O., Feb. WHank"
O'Duy Is not yet nn umpire In the Na
tional league, v he refuse) tho contract
offered to him by President Lynch. Ho
g'avo lils.rrason that ho was. not, ready to
deride. jhn matter and was not at nil
certain that ho was going back to the
pad and mask. There Is a strong possi
bility that he may go to tho American
league under Ban Johnson, with whom
ho was an umpire when' Ban was presi
dent of the Western league.
ni-ionrvaci in Pn1o3i"ew '',11"01' l,f nuiateur. whic'i is
UilCuJLigtb ill JAiUlOo j u drastic, that It declares as i protes-
slonnl any Player having nny tonno-tl in
hnngps lu tho J whatsonver with a sporting good houtc,
Athletic nsso- ,md prohibits any hotel or club irom of
NUW YOHK, Fob 1 -Clip
I rules of the Intercollegiate
elation will b recommended by the ex- ' fortug gratuitous courtnsles III tho way
leoutlvo committee at the annual
llieet-
of expenses or transportation. With tlie
Ing of tho association in this city In tho I penalty of tho player receiving tl. mino
ilutter part of February. Ono is involii- dbarilng himself from all tournaments.
'tlonary In American athletics, although
'it Is In force In England. It content-
plutos the in-o of fixed' hurdles. It was
expected that the committee would rcc-
omnieiid the abolition of the hammer-
The latter part of this rule Is aimed di
rectly lit the muny hotel tournaments,
nt which players have bon rutertiuneil
largely for no other consideration thuti
their performance on the courts. It is to
the runner,
j The proposed changes are being dis
cussed by amateurs, and, while Eome of
tho new things are favorably com
mented upon, others are not. Tho great
est opposition
throwing nil.
I agulnst the
and James 13.
hammer-Sullivan.
than tho
room for
furnished
Turonirli willi Ihr n;e.
John McQraw, In closing his vaude
ville engagement for the winter.' an
nounced that he was through with the
stage for all time nnd tha nothing would
tempt him before the footlights again.
New Tlwer tnfieldcr.
Denver has lgd Frank Mathews, who
Is declared by President K. W. Dicker
son of the Mlohlgau Htato league, to lie
the best Itiflelder turned out by his cir
cuit' last season. --j -
the socretHty of tho Amateur Athletic
i union, declares that making the weight
of tlie hammer twenty-onu pounds and
decreasing tho handle to three feet Is a
iWp. hnclyv-rd. JJio,qhJf 't of ilW chango
lbi tlJoHll&;WiS .toldsetiyfo torn-
petition ip inui sport, ami any leguiauon
which wlU bring this about Is wnli-onie.
It Is a useless oompetltion.
Heine In Dt-iiitinil,
Miller Muggins did not nab Heinle I'nltr
any too soon as a coach for his pitchers,
for Frank Chaiv.-e offered him a Job with
tho Highlanders as soon us ho bngun to
figure out what tho team uedrd in the
way of advlsor material. Chanco was
much taken' with the way Pelti handled
the I ted pltchttrs lust seuson and culls
him tho best muu In the country to huudU
young hurlers.
litis Tell ill of TllliNlcrx.
In sitting up the claim of the Browns
lining the youngest, team. In the majors
a 8t. LouIh scribe khown where fltovull
could put nine men lu regular positions
whoso uvftuKO iisj' Is 'it y.trs and S
months. The 'oldest of thH wo'llld b
Sliotten, aged 34, and tun youngevt Itoche,
Hgod 19. Tlie battery yould Im Humllton,
Jlr-und Alaxundw. 3Z. . . .
will provull. Suill
to he desired.
u change Is greatly
throwing championships, but change In f doped thftt the 'action of tlm oimnltteo
woUht from sixteen to twenty-one
pounds und doereuhe In length of handle
fiorv- threo feet Mx Inches to threo fo.ct
will b'o recommended Instead. An effort'
will also b'o 'niado to define a finish so
! that tho tate must be touched with the
torso Instead of any part of the body of
SOUTHERN GOLF COURSES
ARE BEING IMPROVED
NKW YOUK. Feb. 1 -A wave of golf
seems to be sweeping throughout tll
southern states, if courso construction and
Improvement nro to bo taken as i
criterion. Northern players who have re
turned from u brief season in the, south
report thut many changes have been
inude lu tho last yenr- The new links of '
the August Country club have been com-
pleted and are now In uo. The new
elghteen-hole circuit of the Capital ,City
Country "club, rysnr Monjgouiyvt covering 1
about' lOnPaerorf', is 'under oonstrjirtloh. At
Birmingham twelve holes have been put
In conimUsion.Niind by the time tho sum
mer season arrives the reinalndrr prob- ,
ably will he ready for use.
M?Wi7
You'll get yours if you
place an early order. Every
day adds to the already un
precedented demand for Ford
cars. In spite ot the greatly
enlarged production late
buyers are" almost sure to be
disappointed. Get yours to
day. ' :
"Everybody la driving a Ford" more than
200-,000-ln Borvlco. Now iirlfceg-rujiabout
IB25 t6urlnK,tnr6O0 town car-'$.80U
wljh nil oiu!itneht. f, o. b. Dotrblt.' Get
particulars from Ford Motor Company,
101C Harnoy St., Omaha, or tllrt-t from
Detroit factory.
TH
Omaha bee's
D1R EGTORY
RiOf Auiomobiies and Accessories
n.'
Persistent Advertising Is the Bond to
Big Returns.
! i:ers WiintM Iultern.
Manager Kvers of the Culm ha put a
' lino out for Al Mattorn, the former Bos.
, ton pltchor cent to Montreal last season
; wiisro lie mufii.- u line reuoiu., r.vern iinv
' been tlppisl off that Muttern Is as good
jus ever, whirl! meuns ho Is ono of the
I best left-hundeiH In the busliiexs
1 ' NtulllitK Wnuls Doiore,
Manager HtallliiKB of thu Boston Braves
i Ik Hald to have propound a tradn to .Mr
.draw of the Olants by which Jouli Devoio
would become u Brave and Vino Camp
I bell it (llant. Ftnlllngs wants Henry Groh
Juiid Milton Xieak also In the deal.
VanBrunt Automobile Co
Overland and Pop.
Harifonl
I OonnoU Bluffs !
umaoa. user.
Marion Automobile Co
Irton una
a os Cr.
Standard su a t rtcs
Dlitrlb ntora tar
wstrn Iowa aca
ajoi.a anin at.
Man&on
Ohio Ui
BUICK
CARS
Nebraska Buick Auto Company
it
.tnooln Branch, 13tu ana P Bts H. a, srDLCS, Otnl Mgr.
Omaba Bruh, 191..H-X8 raruam Bt-LBE MVYX, HfT,
)
