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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1913)
I 69 it fi' r r c" t t I t n 10 THF! BEE: OMAHA, TTkTRSDAV. MAY 15, 1013. Bringing Up Father Drawn for The Bee by George McManus AN AUCTION NOW XnS SSSnot vSS1 "WAT1L T MACCC - I WANT , WHERE DD THAT EXPECT TO ET A AN Wo a I ' AKE 'T' tf7 5 HER. TO KNOW COMEOM! J REMCRANOT CHEAD PA1MTINO OON'T V T JP "1 ' 1 " ' io txC tT I r KNOW FEW X V J ' ' ,N0RAT: --i11" ' TMIN; J - WHATS tpe ( WA8A WIHSJH SLUGFEST lourkes Make Twenty-One Hits in Game with Wichita. ISB0OAST PLAYS ENTIRE MATCH sioux city uains victoiiy riomaiOD Hits , Knfely I'lvc Tinted and Four Other ,Omalin Plny ra Land for Three Snfo Srunshea, k WICHITA, Kan., May 14.-(epeclal Tel tffram.) Omaha wort the second Rami! of the. series from Wichita by a scoro of II to 5. Three jobber pitchers were In-' ertecV Into tho same, but their offerings were swatted to all corners of the lot' for & total of twenty-one hits, for a total of thirty buses, Ten hits wore made off Cloiman, but he tightened In tho plnohoa and fast support by his teammates kept the' scores down. Tho score: WICHITA. AD. lC H Middle ton, cf. ...... 4 1 0 Huston, 'rf. 4 Koerner, rf. ........ 6 , Hughes. 2b 4 Pettlgrew, If. ....... 4 Castle. O. ..,.'2 VVacoh, c. 0 Callahan, 3b, 3 Rapp, bs. 4 Bills, p 1 Jlehfcr, p. 0 Duffy, p. 3 Bbb 1 1 . 3 3 T 0 1 1 0 .0 0 0 o. ' 3 1' 8 4 1 3' S 0 3 0 0 . 0 0 A. B ,0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 6 4 0 3 0 ; Totals ,...34 6 10 27 16 OMAHA. AO. IX. H, JtHrtke. m. CoyJe. If, ... Thtnason, cf. .....8 3' S Kane, lb 6 3 3 Congatton, rf. 6 -1 -3 Grubb, 3b.....,,...,. 4 0 3 tchlpke, 2b ,., 6 13 Arbogast, C 6 10 Cloiman, p 6 13 O. 2. : 3 8 2 0 4 8 0 A. 3 0 i 6 1 i Totals MS 14 21 27 15 Batted for Duffy In ninth. Omaha , 0 1 8 0 0 1 1 0,3 It WIChll 0 3 3 0 0 1 0 0 0- Two-base hits; Justice, Rapp,- Cohgal ion, HcnipKe, I'etugrew, gavtie.' Throe, base hits: Kane, Thomaaon. Homo run. Kane, Struck out: By Cloaman. 7: bv Kill, 1 by Stelger, 1; by Duffy. 2. Base on balls: Off Closman, 3; off Stelger, 1, on juuuy, j. Time; n:ub, umpire: Be srUt Ferstetent Advertlslnc is the Road to BlC Statures. Wild unit Ineffective I'ltchlng Loses for Topekn, TOP121CA. Kan.. Milv U Wlll unA In. efic:tlvo pitohlnir by itlchardson and Mc UiillouHa hiiu lopelta'K poor buse run iuhb Bavu dioux vuy a victory, score: All II II vocnrun, so ........ 4 Ieo, If 3 Ouur. If :.. 2 X'Way tne, cf 4 AioLrfirry, rr ,4 ltupps, lb 4 Kltiicn, ss 3 Cm 1st, o 3 McAllcstcr, c 1 bmltn, 2b 4 Huhtenhaviin, p ,,. 1 lllchaiilson. n ..... 1 Mct'ullough, p 0 ' 0 ouom," ...... j...... i u Totals ...33 4 12 27 17 Batted for lUchardson In eighth. HIOUX CITY. All. It. It. O Kmlth, 2d & ss.... 3 Coone', bs 4 uiarKe. u Davidson, cf ....... 3 Hrcrn, rf r 3 Lindsay, lb2b ..... 6 Btanaee. lb 0 James, 3b 6 lUipp, o Allen,, p . .h.'.. 1 Kline, p l urowir, p u o 1 1 1 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 I 0 0 0 0 .0 '0 1 0 o. 1 i 0 1 0 10 1 6 t 6 0 0 0 V A. 1 1 0 0 0 0 6 3 1 3 1 2 1 0 E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Standing'ofTeams WEST. LEAOtJB. W.LPct, Denver ...17 6 .773 Lincoln ...13 8 BU Joscph.14 Omaha ....11 12 D. Moines. 10 12 Topeka ... 9 13 loux City. 8 12 Wichita .. 6 17 AMIS It. .C19 cool .478 ASS 409 .400 261 NAT'L LEAGUE?. I W.L.Fct Phlla 14 7 657 Brooklyn .16 9 New York.1311 St. Louis.. 14 12 Chicago ..IS 18 Boston ....1013 Plttsbuwh.il 16 ninclnnatl.. 7 19 ARH'N. AHER. LEAGUE. W.L.Pct. W.IaPM. Phlla 17 S .773 Columbus .16 10 .000 Cleveland .17 9 .654 Louisville .16 13 .636 Wash IS 8 .C!2Indlanap's..l312 .6J0 Chicago ...16 12 .671 Milwaukee.. 14 13 619 St. Louis. ..12 17 .411 Kan. City. .15 14 .617 Boston ....10 16 8S5Mlnncap'B...14 14 .W0 Detroit ....9 19 .321 Toledo 1116 407 New York. 7 17 .232 8t. Paul.... 11 16 .407 DODGERS MISST0P BERTH Qo to Pieces and Lose Game and Lead They Had Almost Won. EIGHTH INNING- THEIR FINISH Brooklyn Ahead Till Then, Ona Nothings Reds Perk Up and Score a WnlUnvrny, Six to Two. to A. 2 2 0 0 1 3 0 3 2 .1 3 0 .Kellv If It. Watson cf 4 Q. Watson rf.... 4 fZwIlllnir lb 8 wesierzu 3b 4 Ocha 2b 4 Mclnke ss 4 Ur trth c 4 Johnson P 3 Totals .33 10 27 10 1 Topoka 301000100 4 Bloux City ........ 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 27 Two-oase nita: aicmrry, unsc ymmr, hnllsi Off RUSt haven. 4: off Richardson, 1! off Kline, 3; off Brown, 1. Struck out: By Rust- naven, l w jucnarason, r, oy iuij, by Brown, i Time! 2:10. Umpire: And-ernon. 'LOPE8 WIN BY A SCRATCH Totals S3 ' 1" 6 26 13 2 Two men out when wlnnlne- run scored. uncoin o oooonoo 2 z St. Joseph 0 0010000 0-1 isarnea run: Lincoln. Two-base hits: Lloyd, Zwllllng, Westerxll. Stolen bases: Dowllnir. Kelly. Sacrifice hit: Barbour. IDouble plays; Lloyd to Dowltng; Cole to jjawer. uen on oases, Lincoln, la; sc Josenh. 7. Struck out: Bv Ehmui. 7: bv Johnson. 4. Base on balls: Off Ehman. off Johnson, 6. Hit by pitched ball; By Ehman. l; by Johnson, t. Time, 2:32. umpire: eisier. Johnson Almost fnnltlens, nut One Slip Coat Cinme. LINCOLN. Neb., May 14,-After belli held scorclens for eight Innings, Llnojla von a hard roucnt battle from i. jo- kenh Indnv bv n. score of 2 to 1. JohnROrt' fcr the visitors, pitched almost faultless ball tin to the ninth Inning, when ha ifsued two passes, and tlieso with an or- rot ana a single, sent iwo men acroti the Plate. The game was long drawn out. being Interrupted by a hard ahowcr. score; r LINCOLN. AB. li IU 1 2 Lloyd 2b 3 Mullen lb ....5 Cobh rf 3 McCormlck If... ..,..8 Colo of i.6 Barbour 3m 3 Dowllng ss 3 Baker c 3 Ehmun p .....4 Totals ., 33 O. 3 4 3 2 3 0 2 0 0 10 110 2 6 27- It's "Good-By" Discomfort When You Wear B. V. D. H Tn B. V. D. Coat Cut Undershirts, Knee Bl I. Lencth Drawers or Union Suits yau are cool H . and comfortable, while others without B.V.D. H r rehot and uncomfortable. On every B.V.D. H 7 It.. tlM iai $M0 . It. Id. $2.00, $I,M M Ifrtdt hUrl ttf. V. t. Ft, Of. mi ftnttiTmitria.) 'v Get a -food look at thi label and Insist IjH that your 'e y- ' under- Hm Sm Pvs8 JtM lassBBK ' . K a Hn I v jpkj4sir 1 aaHait K I 1 1 aafrSBBaB aawlar flSr I Mrri. lb... I Connellj, If f comm. jr.. o ST. JOSEPH. AB. R, H. .a O. 6 0 0 A. 0 0 0 1 6 3 8 0 2 Dvrlln. tb. W Inline. .. Tjrler, p BROOKLYN, N. Y.. May 14. Brook- lyn's defense went to pieces today and .Cincinnati walked off with a game that would have put the locals In flrat place. The score was 6 to 2, Brooklyn leading by l to o up to the eighth. Then smitn , swteixr. lb I made a wild throw on a grounder by . J oaiea ana two nils ana a lumuis uy Fisher let In two runs. Cincinnati's tal lies came In pairs thereafter, three hits and a pass with one out In the seventh, sending Allen to the clubhouse. Tingling entered the game to pitch one ball on whloh Hoblltxel hit Into a double play. Stack finished the pitching for Brooklyn " and waa found for three singles, which with on error by Hummel sent In another bunch of tallies. Benton pitched a strong game, twice fanning Brooklyn batters with the bases full and two out. Flshir'a double and two sacrifices sent across Brooklyn's first J2jn. Wheat scored In the eighth on hiatrlple and Daubert's sacrifice fly. score: 'Batted for Marcmard In sixth. Chicago .....6 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 0-11 New York :.3 4 0 3 1 3 1 0 -14 First base on errors: New York, l: Chicago, 1. Two-base hits: Phelan. Fietoner, Doyle, Zimmerman, Mentis: Three-base hits: Shafer. miller. Home run: Leach. Sacrifice hits: Shafer, Mur ray. Archer. Stolen haiiea: Dovln (2). Corrldan, Phelan. Left on bases, New rorK, 10: Chicago. 5. Double play: Wil son to Herzog. Bases on balls: Off MarquaW, 3; off Cheney, 1J off Laven der, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By Lavtn der (Fletcher. Murray. Merkle). Wild Pitch: Lavender. Hits: Off Marquard, 11 In six Innings; off Ames, 2 In three innings; off Cheney, 6 In one Inning, one out In second; off Lavender, 6 in five lo nlngs; 6ff Plorce, 1 In two Innings. Time: 2:30. Umpires: Klem and Orth. BOSTON. ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.R.E. AD.H.O.A.E. Mtnn'llt.M 4 112 OHunltu. ib. 1 1 M 0 10 OMitH, It... 4 0 10 0 12 0 OMtowrer. Ib 2 0 0 I 0 0 00 GKonttchr, lb 2 2 II 1 0 1 1 X OOthtrs, rt.. 2 0 1 0 0 0 10 OOikei. cf... 2 0 0 0 1 0 11 OO'Letrr. . 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 OWlngo, c ... 1 0 0 1 0 2 10 iMcLcu, e. 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 OHIldebrtn&c 0 0 10 0 llirman. n. 2 0 0 2 0 ToUls ...22 2 27 11 1 Willi, p... 1 0 0 ,0 0 Gordon is Elected ain of Omaha Track Team Oapti High Coliman Gordon, star distance runner of the. Omaha, High school, was elected captain of the track (earn .at a meeting held, Tuesday 'afternoon. Gordon is a senior at school .and has been prominent in nthletlo circles during the four years. Karl Engstrom and Leslie Burkenroad, who tied at the interclass meet for first place in the Individual events, settled thelDaubert, tie by flipping a coin. Burkenroad won. getting first place, and also the gold medal, which was given to the school by the graduating class of 1908, to be awarded to the individual, winners in the Interclass meet. Engstrom was awarded second place and gli'en the silver medal. CINCINNATI. BROOKLYN1. AD.H.O.A.E., AD.H.O.A.E. Illttl. rf.... 4 110 OIlMnl. cf.. 4 1110 Becker. 'If.. 4 1 1 .0. ecuttbaw. 2b 2 0 B 2 0 Tlnk.r, ... 4 2 2 1 OUuYttnwI. rt I 1 0 0 1 HODIttHl lb 4 0 12 0 OWD tat, II.. 1 1 ! M Kimni, of 4 2 2 O'OMubert, lb. 2 0 I 1 0 l)rhr,ib 2 0 0 4 OBmltb, lb... 2 1 2 1 1 Qrint. lb... 4 10 4 fFliher, it... 4 3 4 0 2 Clu-ke, e.. 4 1 5 2 OMIUtr. e... 10.14 Beaton, p... 1 1 0 2 iAlltn p 1 0 0 2 0 .TlnillSf, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ....24 11 27 It 0PbaIps .... 1 0 0 0 0 'Stack, p 0 0 0 0 0 Klrkpauick 1 0 0 0 0 HIGH SCHOOL MET TODAY Barring Unfavorable Weather Con test Will Start at 1:30 0'Clock. i ARRANGED IN TWO PASTS Division Win Made tn Order to Give All n Chance to Eenter Into the Game and Yet Finish in Seasonable Time. ' Total, ...21 4 24 11 2 Boston 0 0003310 1 St Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-base hits: Sweeney, Tyler (2), Whaling. Hits: Off Harmon, 7 In six Innings; off Willis, 1 In two Innings. Stolen bases: Devlin (2), Myers (2). Double plays: Maranvllle and Myers; Devlin, Sweeney and Myers. Left on bases: Bos ton, 8; St. Louis, 6. Bases on balls! Off Tyler. 4; off Harmon, 6; off Willis, t ?7iok ,.0,it5 J3? T',er' 3- by winis, x Wild pitch; Tyler. Time: 1:56. Umpires; ODay and Emslle. Glenivoort Defeats Tabor. ' OLENWOOD. Is,. May 14.-(Speclal.)-Olenwood defeated Tabor yesterday. Muddy grounds was responsible for most of tho errors. Score: m v , . - R.H.E. Tabor 0 03000004 07 6 6 Glenwood ..1 00131003 18 7 8 Batteries: Tabor. Hall and Mann; Glenwood, stlmpson and Hoffman. Struck out: By Hall, 10; by Stlmpson. 15. era of the rpresentative eahooL Grandpa Objects to ' His Girls Attending Games on Sunday ST. LOUIS, May 14 Charging thafi Lloyd Rick art, secretary of the St LouM Americans, permitted two children in hit; care to attend Sunday base batl gamea their grandfather, Lewis B. Tebbett-1 filed a petition in the supreme court ai Jefferson City today asking that the chtty dren be restored to him. Tho child rod are Letetla arid Barbara Breck, 12 and 14 years old. Mrs. Rickart is TebbetUf daughter. Tebbetts, last winter, was rej( moved as guardian of the children by th( probate court. The petition for the restoration of thi children to TebbettB says the conduct oi spectators at the Sunday ball games li "loud and boisterous and at times sucl as to necessitate police Interference to prevent people from rioting with the baB players and umpires." It Is also contended that the atmosy phere of Sunday ball games Is unfit fot; young girls. MINK LEAGUE OPENS AT HUMBOLDT FRIDAY HUMBOLDT, Neb., May 14. Speclal.l Friday, May 16, will open the 1913 bas ball season of the Mink league In Hum-) boldt, when Falls City will play the localj The third annual track and field meet of the Omaha grade schools will be held Thursday and Friday i afternoons at Rourke park, weather permitting. The games will start promptly at 1:30 o'clock and the officials assure the ending of each afternoon's contest at 4:20 o'clock. Tomorrow morning 161 boys will report at Rourke park to be weighed in, mak ing it possible to grade the athletes be fore the contests start in the afternoon. Division number one will compete Thurs day afternoon and division number two takes the field Friday afternoon. The divisions are in accordance with the number of students enrolled in the school. Each division is sub-divided into four classes, A, B, C and D. Class A is made up of boys over 105 pounds; B, 90 to 106; C, 75 to 90, and D, under 75 pounds. There are 156 athletes entered on Fri day making a total of 307 boys who will compete on the two days. Tickets for the big event have been selling fast and Professor Cams, who has taken charge of the meet, says the attendance this season will be far In advance of lost year's, when approximately ,000 specta tors watched future Olmpla athletes. Each school will have a certain section In the grand stand and each section will I the Auburn team, will have charge' of the be In charge of the principal and teaoh-Humboldt team this season. team. The stores will close from z to 5, p. m., a parade formed and led by tho' Humboldt band, and other amusements planned to make the opening day of the Mink league In Humboldt ,n, winner, Warran Cummlnge, formerly manager ot. White Does Not Hold Pitching Record CHICAGO. May 14. I. M, Howe, of ficial statistician of the American league gave out figures today showing that "Doo" White of the Chicago White Sox does not hold the record for consecutive scoreless Innings, as had been published recently. Mr. Howe could not tell "off hand" whether any one else had done better than Walter Johnson ot the Wash ington club, but said It was probable, the latter already had passed the record with his fifty-two and two-thirds Innings to date. ALL NATION TEAM WILL PLAY ST0RZ AGAIN SUNDAY Provided the weather man U on hts good behavior next Sunday, the Store Triumphs will take another track at the All Nations, Manager Bradford of the Brewers being confident that his team Is capable of defeating the mixed nation aggregation. The Storx Triumph games "being con considered the hardest contests tho All Nations have to contend with, Manager Wilkinson reserves his strorgest lineup for the occasion and will again use the lengthy colored slde-wheeler, Donaldson. For the Brewers, Dal Alderman, former Western league star, who did not work last Sunday owing to hot having had suf ficient spring practice, will do the, a work, having a full week in which to nt hardened into condition tor s, battle royal between two famous aouthpawa. ni.l. f it i Batted for Ylngllng In seventh. Batted for Btack In ninth. Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 2-6 Brooklyn ., 0 o l o o o o l o z Left on bases: Cincinnati. 6: Brooklyn. 7. Two-base hits: Fisher. Three-baso hits: Wheat Fisher. Sacrifice files: rt. Allen. Sacrifice hits: Bates. Becker. Bershamer. Wheat Miller. Stolen bases: Grant. Double play: Cut shaw and Dsubert First base on er rors: Cincinnati. 3. Bases on balls: Off Allen. 2; off Bxnlon, 3. Struck out: By Allen. 4; by Benton. 4. Hit by pitched ball: By Benton. Smith. Hits I Off All len. 8 In six and one-third Innings: of Ylngllng. none In two-third innings; off Stack, 3 in two Innings. Time, 1:65. Umpires: Rlgler and Byron. PHILADELPHIA. May It. A lOBlng streak which had reached seven straight waa broken by Pittsburgh here today. Philadelphia belna- defeated. 7 to 2. The visitors hit the deliveries ot Mayer and Nelson hard, and were In danger only once after the first Inning, In which they scored three runs on three singles, a double and a pass. In the fifth, with the bases filled and two out, Hendrtx forced in a run by giving Magee a pass, but he fanned Cravat h. score: PHILADELPHIA. PTTTSBURaH. AB.H.O.A.R. AB.1I.O.A.E Pakkert tf. 4 0 2 0 OMtnaor. cf.. 4 0 2 0 ( Knaba, lb...-l 2 2 OOaray. If... 2 1 0 0 I Lobart, lb.. 5 0 0 1 0V1m. Ib.... 4 12 0 1 Magaa, If... 2 2 2 0 Wagner, aa. 1 1 2 2 1 Cra-ath, rf. 2 0 1 0 0J. Millar, lb 1 1 0 0 Liadania, lb. 4 u t 1 OWllaon, rt.. 12 2 10 Doolaa. as,. 4 1 4 1 IBrrna, lb... 4 0 12 1 Dooln, e 4 0 4 1 lK.lljr. .,... 117 0 0 Marar. p.... 1 0 0 1 0IIaa4rU, p. 3 2 0 jsaijoo, p, . i i o i o . -. Braooan. p. 0 0 1 0 0 Totals ...17 11 27 7 2 P.. Miller.. 110 0 0 Delan 1 1 0 0 0 We Are Pleased to Announce the winning arguments in our recent L System Clothes Argument Contest To secure impartiality to all contestants. H. M. Lindenthal G? Sons of Chicago (manufacturers of L System Clothes) acted as judges, and the winners were selected by them. The author of each winning argument is entitled to his unrestricted choice of oui $25 L System spring suits, wliich clothes, by the way, are to our mind the smartest., most stylish, and most thoroughly satisfying young men's garments in Omahn. .Beinu; L Systems, they are shown here exclusively by us. THESE ARB THE WINDERS: Total, ...21 T 21 11 2 untied ror iseison in seyentn. Batted for Brennan In ninth. Pittsburgh 3 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 07 Philadelphia 0 01010 0 00 2 Two-base hits: Carev. J. Mlllnr f2. Wacner, R. , Miller. Home run: Wilson Hits: Otr Mayer. 7 In four and two-third Innings; off Nelson. 3 In two and one third Innings; off Brennan, 1 In two In nings. Stolen bases: Wagner, Kelly. Vlox. Paskert Magee. Double plavs: Hendrtx, Warner and J. Miller: Knabe. Doolan and I.uderus. Left on bases. Pittsburgh, 8; Philadelphia. 10. Bases on nana: uir nenanx, i; on Mayer, z; of I Nelson, 1; oft Brennan. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Mayer. Kelly. Struck out: By Hendrlx. 7, by Mayer, 3. Passed ball: Kelly; Time, 3:08. Umpires: Bren nan ana bason. UNITED STATES BASEBALL NEW YOKK. May It. Wild cltchtnr. hard hlttlnr and freauent errors bv both rlo the alah Udes produced a weird game at the Polo cago, i to ii. i ne visitors got a, long lead In the first inning when they hit Marquard for two singles, u double and a home run. which, with a pass, yielded five runs. The New York a arot three off Cheney In their half and the Chtcagos pnt thli flv-rtin 1nr1 harle whn thav LEAGUE IS DISBANDED w ! &J22m&a: BEADING. Fa.. May 14.-,After an ex- mleo the bases, with none out Before (stence of only three days, the United Lavender retired the aide the Giants States Base Ball league tlv. men and hit three The first break came on Sunday when otWerm, Ames held the Cubs In check in New York would not play in Newark: be-ithe last three innings after the locals the club had not been paid the I laACT "auL, uxm.,lro 11 uridweii or unicasro on the fined Qoode and Clrmer each It was decided togo along with six gluta. WL NHW yohtc. but yesterday only a lew people were on ab.H O.A Z. AB.lt o.4 K. 2 2 10 luurnv II. . 1 I I M cause guarantee for the Baturday game. Wash- tfhortJtop ington and New York were dropped, and I field and tnr h ram a.nd this alacour. 'Millar if agd all connected with the league and 1 ,h?j, 'rV tney quit, toaay. Nineteen tKjcia iiii-ih, an vaiar. id Laach. cf. . I nH(ill. aa 0 Some it arriea. I CorrlOca. at stranded here. Thra are alma KrowlniT iit'ronCer that the management of the lltcn Red b'ox is very much worried over the outlook. litkea the Clronnda. The new Brooklyn plant seems to be laid out Just right for Charley Stengel tu get homer and ha la reaping a harvest. Archer, e . . 2 nchaaar. p.. 0 LYenar, p a Cljrmer, ... 1 Plerc. p. - 0 lthafar cf 4 2 0 Flttchf r. nil) IU .-K. 2b. 2 2 2 OMurrar. rll 0 M OMerkla, lb. 4 2 1 Olltreot. lb.. B 0 3 OMejara, c .. 1 1 t oOoopr o a 1 Hilton, ... i o 1 OMimitrd, p 1 2 0 0'lloCoralck lit 0Aa.a, p 1 0 ( The Universal L Systems "If you want a suit that's full of go. If you want a suit that's made for show, The suit that young men all lore so, Get into an L. System. They're made In Norfolks, English sacks, Unpadded shoulders, close-fitting; backs, Straight trousers, cuffs, and all such knacks, The fashionable Lt Systems. "It you want the suit conservative, That's made full dignity to give, The suit that pleases all who live, Get into an L System. They come tn modest cuts and Bhades, Grays, tans and blues that never fade, ' ' 1 The finest clothing ever made. Conservative L Systems. "If you want a fault right up-to-date, With all the novelties so late, Tho embodiment of the fashion plate, Get Into an L System. Secret cash pockets, out-let seams, Tho workmanship I've seen In dreams, Watch-chain, breast pockets; Style's newest beams, Tho novelty L Systems. "80 when your next suit you would'buy, ' To your foremost clothier you should hie. For In each city 'he's the guy rS That handles the h System. ' And be you short or be you tall, Ffrt, Hm, long-legged, waist large or small. There's an L System made for all. The suit supreme L System." Submitted by V. Clark Williams, Jr. 1211 Farnam St, City. Why Should One Buy L System Clothes? Because they satisfy. I buy them because I enjoy wearing them. They look attractive and tit well. They are well shaped and perhaps the tailor would Bay they possess, In an unusual degree, grace ot line and fine proportion. They are distinctive not extreme, not fad dish, but have an Individuality sanctioned by good taste. When wearing them I am satisfied, pleased In short, they make me look the way I want to look, When they are first tried on they look well, and continue to after they are worn, the result doubtless, ot painstaking effort and good ma terials. We all want to succeed and lt is generally conceded that good clothes, though perhaps not a requisite, are decidedly helpful to success, and from experience I know them to ge good clothes at a moderate cost. In a word, I ask for L- System suits because I feel well dressed In them. Submitted by Ellis Saunders, 583 Brandels Bldg. City. TnUla 1 11 II I' 3 13 17 10 Batted for Lavender In seventh. Ran for Meyers In eecond. It is evident that these two young, men were most favorably impressed with L System Clothes. Without exception the same enthusiasm was apparent in every argu ment submitted. But whether you were a contestant or not, Mr. Eeader,- you still have our cordial invitation to stop and see these splendid garments which scores of young men in Omaha are enthusing over. L System Clothes are designed and built to please particular young men, and they make good. The prices are right$17 to $.10. Let us show you! Magee & Deemer 413 South 16th Street 31