Bringing Up
"TT77TZ I- .taJ I J I know HOV )r f WELL 'WHERE 1 VoO ARE ferXl ?J ' -
nr 11? E "QO!E- Bp" T J toooNT JS ruu vnt JJL J igf of him statin ) tlT rK havent hd
- r TELL hpp Jfii ,r ' r, VVAVX r N HIN' --t 1 V Tr, '
Judgments
CANADIANS and Tankws, for
there be come of the Utter present-have
Introduced the game of
base ball to the Europeans on
the buttlrflelds. and It will be
remarkable If the coming of peace doesn't
find the game established on the conti
nent. At any rate, games are being
pluyed every day over there now, and
soldiers of all the Allies are taking part
In them. Jleuet hns been made that
supplies be sent from this side, and con
siderable donations of paraphernalia have
been made to the end that bane ball is
romlng Into Its own. It is no longer
sneered at by ' the English as "educated
rounders,1' but is taken for what it Is,
a magnificent sport that has about as
much relation tot rounders as it does ti
cricket. And, sihj to relate, the staid
and dignified sport of cricket, to which
every English lad is born. Just as ho is
to other conditions of lifo under the king,
is being crowded out in some parts of
the empire by the American sport, and
even In dear old England may be found
well regulated base ball teams.' When
tho war comes to an mil, people
get settled down to a reasonable sort
of life again, the title of ' world cham
pion" may come to take on a meaning
that will be a little broader than merely
the possession of supremacy between the
two major leagues of O. B. B.
Cutting down expenses is still the or
der of the day with the big team own
ers, who are trying to get their budget
on a hard time, tiasis, olid a a 'result wo
' hear very little of the big salary checks
or the fabulous prices offered for play
ers. Players have corns to feel some
thing of the effects of the situation, too,
and are trying, much harder . to deliver
the goods than they have for several
0.. with less of an eye to pay day.
: To be sure, the salary check Is still a 1
mighty big event in a ball player s
routine of existence, but he is coming
to understand that these do not grow
on trees, and that to keep them coming
right along, he ha. to put forth some
effort beyond merely reaching out for
them This is reflected in the quality of
play that 1. being offered lh. pUW c. .nd
less of deliberate loafing Is charged
gainst the players now than ha. been
the case for several years.
Oo of the mvrTes of
Reason locally U the failure f Artto
Thomason to straighten 'em out llkehe
ha. been doing for the last four or five
seasons. "Tommy hs. always, been a
very consistent .300 hitter, and . to see
his'name down with ".W
batting average doesn't
average Omaha fan. Can it be that he , i.
slipping? It may be at matter of infor
mation to some Omaha folk, that
Tommy" was. carefully looked over a
couple of years ago for a place on the
Boston Braves, and that he cano up to
,.11 specifications, except on growing,
this factor was finally held against him.
and he didn't get the center fielding Job
now held by Sherwood Magee.
That bunch of "nuts"
i, a. hen running wild
from Kansas
through the
,.. .m. lust like it did
Ihroufth Omaha last sea.on. and tl io
reason before that, and so on. back t..
the time when To;fka first came Into
the league. It used to seem that the only
urpu for a team bpln? maintained
. Tn.U was to keep Omaha from win
ning the rxnnnnt. If thejioodoo ran to
laid this season, it will dp a im&..i
lob lor Marty Krug.
Ut niile Kauff s esse, not at all savory
in anv of its asrecU. has put a damper
..n deals between managers and players
looking to the violation of contracts
While the action oi me nnwnnu
.1..- i..ul mm-h In the essentials
of
.-Via - .
spontaneity. Ix.ing more of an assumed
.I..- .... inherent virtue. It was apparently
not without effect, and plavers will find
it more to their own interests to play ball
hereafter for the
I ..em.
team thut employs
Something more than mere kluRtting Is
needed to win ball games, ss witness the
m-t that Brooklyn has four .. hitters
at the head of the Federal league list.
and yet stands sixth in tbe race.
Well It looks as If Skipper Bill would
have to loin with Jawn Conning and
i..t f others fellows who couldn't stay
young forever.
Lejeune is showing us It wasn't a mls
lake last season. If he didn't hold on at
I'lttaburgh.
STANFORD CREW ENTERS
P0UGHKEEPS1E REGATTA
Stanford "university champion elifht
usred crew, which recently defeated Uni
versity of California and Washington uni
versity (Seattle) crews, will leave for
Poughkepesle on June 14 and arrive June
1$. The big eastern Intercollegiate fixture
Is scheduled oer a fo'ir-mllo courue on
June J6. Twelve men wll make the trip.
The crew will row aw ilnst Washington
university on Lake Washington. Seattle,
on July IT and in thi Paimma-Faclfla
"cgatta at 6an Franiseo on July 14.
Father
REED CUTS HIS TRACK TEAM
Enters Eighteen Men in Missouri
Valley Meet, Then Decides to
Take but Six.
OMAHA BOY GETS SUVXB CUT
By JAMES B. LAWBESfK.
LINCOLN. May 22.-(Special.) Coach
Guy Heed will take only six men to the
Missouri Valley Conference track and
field meet at Columbia, Mo., next Satur
day, which will virtually mark the end
of Comhusker athletic activities. Should
the Cornhuskers make an unexpected
strong showing In the events at Colum
bia, lined may conclude to send on. or
two men to Chicago to participate in the
Western Intercollegiate meet there a
week later, but the weak showing which
the Cornhuskers have made In the track
this year renders that unlikely.
Reavls, who has shown good form in
tho pole vault, will be taken to Columbia
to enter that event, and five .printers
Zumwlnkel, Irwin, Scott, Peering and
Bate? will represent the Hunkers In the
relay events.
Nebraska's season on the track has
been disastrous, with inexperienced ma
terial competing against veteran squads.
The Hunkers have only won one meet,
that with Wesleyan; while Ames, Kan
sas and Minnesota achieved easy vie
toiics. Reed believe, next season will
see better results, inasmuch as the Husk
en will have the support of a splendid
freshmen .quad.
Annual Business Meeting.
Tho annual business meeting of the
Missouri Valley 'conference, which is hold
In connection with the track meet at
Columbia, la of more Interest to Ne
braska, inasmuch as the Cornhuskers
will attempt td secure rulings on two
matter, which are now very much in
dispute. ,
Prof. Morrill wlU represent Nebraska
at the nieethig.
C. II. Gardiner, the Omaha bov. and
Harry Ellis, who made such an impres
sive showing last Saturday for Nebraska
In the Missouri Valley Tennis tourna
ment, were given silver loving cups by
the athletic board yesterday. The cups
are suitably engraved and are the indi
vidual property of the two men. Gardi
ner and Kill, were the runners-up In the
tournament and were defeated by'IIoerr
and Huitt, the Washington cracks, after
a hard, battle.
The athletic board at its meeting this
week changed the rule, for the award
of letters. The board decided to 'grant
letter, to any one winning one first and
one second, or three seconds in a dual
meet, or a . place in a Missouri Valley
meet. All men In the relay team In the
Missouri Valley or Drake meet, win
ning first or second place will also re
ceive letters This baste is not quite so
stringent as the old one and will likely
result in more letters being granted.
Russell Larmon and
Ralph PowellJoin
Field Club Colony
Russell Larmon and Ralph Powell, the
two Omaha High school crack tennis
players, have become members of the
Omaha Field club and will' play the court
game this summer at that dub. larmon
and Powell, tennis experts predict, will
become one of the best doubles teams
n the middle west with a little mora ex
perience. Both are also good single play
ers and Larmon holds the record of a
victory, mane at the last clay tourney
here, of defeating Roland Hoerr of St.
IouK who is about tho best collegiate
player In this part of the country.
The inquisition of Larmon and Powell
will make up to the Field club the loss
of Harry Koch, who will play at the
Omaha club. This pair of youngster.
Is expected to win the .tato doubles next
year If they enter the event, and should
easily cop the city double, champion
ship. When R. X. Williams, national cham
pion; George M. Church, T. R. Fell and
W. M. WttMhburn. the crack eastern
quartet, play at the Field club on their
way to tho exposition, Larmon and Pow
ell will bo one of the teams to. hu k the
Internationally known sharks.
Sweden Sends Defi
To Canoe Champions
NEW YORK, May 22.- Sweden will bo
the next country to be given a chance to
win the International Canoe's Cup, now
held by the New York Canoa club, pro
vided the war Is over by June, laid. A
challenge has just been received from
the Gothenburg Canoe club of Sweden on
behalf of one of Its most t Xpert fulling
canoeists for a race here this summer.
It could not, however, be accepted for
the current year, owing to the rule gov
erning the contest, which state that all
challenges must bo In by .May 1 A.
cord riKly the Swedish ciub has been no
tified 'that the New York Canoe club
will bo glad to accommodate Its repre
sentative in 11 If conditions permit.
Copyright. UiK. International
News Service.
All Nations with
John Donaldson to
Battle Storz Next
The next attraction offered by Mana
ger Bradford of tha Store is the All Na
tions, featuring John Donaldson, tha
great colored southpnw. These game,
are the banner events In the Btora cal
endar, and are scheduled for May 29, SO
and SI.
Handicapped by lack of control, tha
fHorx pitcher, have been a burden to
an otherwise good ball team. This de
fect has been cared for by the addition
of Hayes, a former Mink leaguer, Wl.o
quit the game to accept a position In tho
train service, and Gray, a semi-pro from
Pes Moines, who played on an indepen
dent salaried team In eastern Iowa.
While a little early to state definitely,
Manager Bradford will undoubtedly use
Hayes to work against Donaldson.
Harry Welch will Join the team today.
returning to his old position in right
field. EJddt Dygert will be transferred
to middle field and Lawlor will return to
left. With Johnny Oondlng behind the
plate, Joe Various on first, George Gra
ham at second, Millard Durkee on third
and Frank Woodruff, former State league
star, covering. short, tho brewer, win oe
In a nosltion to make the Ail isauons
lot-nrl themselves to keep in tha fight.
. I
Cincinnati Wins
But Two Opening
1 Games in History
Cincinnati ha. a Jinx following lta open
ing of the season. In eighteen yeara me
Beds have won but two opening games
and the Pirates have beaten th. Reds
ten time, out of eleven gamea. Tha Red.
had Just beaten the Detroit Tiger, three
in a tow, and the Red Sox two out of
three, while Pittsburgh waa losing to
every minor league club It played this
spring, and Redland fan. were convinced
that the Jinx would be shaken. But the
old dope went wrong again. The Pirates
looked like a great team on opening day,
while tho Reds played like schoolboy..
Herzog has a slight hunch that winning
the opening game Is bad luck, so now
he might be satisfied. George BtalUng.
claim, the same thing, but we noUco
that Dick Rudolph was his pitching se
lection for tiie first battle.
Where the Amateurs
Are Playing Today
CURT? LYCK PARK.
S-.ao p, nv Townsends against A. O.U.W.
10 a. m. Burgesa-Nash against King-
Peck Co.
FORT OMAHA.
' IrSft p. in. Ramblers against Brownlng
Kinss. Z.'iO p. m. Alainitoa against Bourgeois,
30 u, m. Hramleis aaint Kilpatricks.
LirXUH HARK.
1:9U d m Vinton Cubs agalnSl boutu
Omaha Midgets. .
3:30 p. m Chris LycRS awnsi
THlllTY-Bfc'ONi A.NU HKVVKH AVh
I to p. nts Riverside, against jxauona's.
S-.ro p. m. Mandy Iecs against Wet
Leavenworth Merchants.
10 a. m Drexel hhoo Co. against Hay-
deu 'irofl.
THIRTY-FIRST AND BOYD.
1:30 D. m Tradesmen again J. D.
Crews. . .
'.I:! p. m. William, rnarmacy
Monmouth Psrks.
MlIJyKRPARK.
l:3o p. m. Dundee Woolen Mills against
Nouiie il Co. ,
:i::i.t p. in. Masdas against Brown Park
Merchants.
RIVF.RVIEW PARK.
I:?0 p m. Southeast Improvement Club
unlnst O. 1. Kiiillimers.
3:i p. m. Foiitvucile. against Kraji-
ek' FONTKNELLB PARK.
(l4kst Diamond).
I:S0 p. m.-Hollys at!Klnt Mlckcl Ic
trulus. ,
3.3o p. m Murphy Id Its against Ne
braska Auto School.
(Went IMamnnd).
1:3. p. m. Btown Park Juniors against
Cientleinaii's Athletic.
i. Mt p. m Thorpelans against Mer
chants Hotel. ......
KLMWOOD PARK.
I Ka-it Dl&mondi.
i:'Jt p. in. Omaha Printing Co. aguinst
Grand View.. , ,
ii. iO p. m. lieaoon Iters aaatnst alter
G. CUrks.
(West Diamond I.
i:.Vi p. ir.. Omaha Rubber Co. against
UrrI VInlAi' Cft
j:; p. in.Ke:.redy & Beselln. against
iN'nrth diamond).
1:30 d. m. St. hYancis Club against
Jaine. Oorr Blectrics. !
::xi p. m. J. A. mei-ion. asajnci auw
Rc ws
DUCKY HOLMES' PARK.
n'ni v-nlvth and Dorcas).
!.! p. m. TrlniMe Brothers against
Sprli:g Lake Parks.
i:3o p. m. Ducky Holmea against Ath
litics. )P-m;vmENT GAMES.
3 p. m. Joe Smiths against Armour, at
AtliU-tlc park, council tuuua
Stor at Oakland, Neb.
3 p. m. Knliout Colls ugalnst Sterlings,
TM.Inl anil fierce.
2 ii m.-tltitrs and stripe, against Barn
Moores at Tlnrty-flrnt and Anns.
ARLIE LATHAM GETS JOB
IN THE COLONIAL LEAGUE
Arlle lllmm has given up his delica
tessen htore in New York City to except
noire of the Wards' easy money manag
ing one of thiir teams In the OolorilMl
league.
THE OMAHA SUNDAY W.K: MAY
a
King Cole Has Pitched His Last Game
King Cole, will never' pitch another
game for the Yankee, or any other team.
Dole put on a uniform on Wodnosday in
plte of the fact that it was only a month
ago that ha wa. operated on for a tumor
In tha groin. He left tha hospital week
before last, declaring that ba soon would
be able to play ball. Ha refused to obey
Donovan'. Instruction, to rest easily and
appeared on the field for practice.
Cola finally complained of dixslnes ana
was assisted to the ciub house. Hi.
physician promptly ordeied him to leave
for hi. home in Bay City, Mich., telling
him that he would be able to resume
work on the diamond after a rest oC
several months. But Donovan say. that
Cole', base ball career 1. at an end.
It 1. understod that tho famous pitcher
1. suffering from an Incurable ailment.
Cole Was the mainstay of the Cuba
when they won the pennant In 1810.
Subsequently he waa traded to the
Plrataa, who let him go to the Columbus
clubof the American association. Cole
regained his major league form with
Columbus and in tho fall of 1918 Clianoe
drafted him for the Yankees. Ha went
to Savanah with Donovan's team in
March and quickly showed splendid form.
But betora tha Yankee, arrived home
Cola had to submit to tha surgeon'.
knife.
MILITARY EVENTS CARDED
Omaha National Guard Boyi to Com
pete in Program of Seven Event
at Athletic Meet.
OFFICIALS HAVE BEEN SELECTED
Sevan events have been scheduled in
the military program which will le a
part of the first annual outdoor at tile tic
meet which will be held at Creighton
field May 29. The events card. id are as
follows:
Event No. 1, Wall Scaling Huuad of
eight men In field service unnorin, rifles,
twits and suspender, fifty feet troin thin
wall, run to the wall, all go over anl
finish fifty feel on the oppoxite side of
the wall. Time taken from the s'ralcn
until last man goes over tiie tin "ti line.
Event No. 2, Conical Tent Pitching
Field service uniform, any wav so as to
get tent up qukktsl and neatest. Tent
may be spread out on the ground. 8 tart
In squad torniatlon In front of tent and
iimsh the sujne.
Event No. ii, Shelter Tent Pitching
Field service uniform, heavy marching
orier, paragraph V3, Infantry drill regu
lations l.'U. hAiulpmenl to be xi'mi'l out
In each Ten, ft U"uon. yjlt and
lit Stent 1-lU ll.
Invent No. 4, Jteturning rnuii'Slioole
Field service uniform, equipment belt.
bayonet and rifle, ten round of ainniciiil-'
lion. C'ourno )mi yardH. Holt I din-'
mounted at the e nd oi the iou.;ic. Htand-;
ing at attention on tne m run h, mn In
tho bolt ami put it together. Uud Hie .
piece and retire ten yurd and fire o.ie
shot from tne prone ignition and continue
tne attmv every leu unls u end ol
course.
Kvent No. S. hAiulpment Rare Courso
pn lap of track. L nlforni. tlfld service.
First put belt, bayonet and suxpenuers at
one station, next station haversack; next
station canteen; next station blanket roll;
next station rifle. Uatlier up the equip-
inent arid put It on as each contestant -
comes to it. i
Kvent No. S, Rescue Rac Field service
uniform. Course fifty yards. One man
lying la prono position at tne iui oi tn
course. His comrade runs to him and
without any asxwtance from him picks
him up and carries lilm back to startlug
point.
Kvent No. 7, Shoe Race Ail contestants
remove their shoes and . leggings, wtdca pUcher Vean Oregg, who was a senso
aro placed at the end of a fifty-yard I ., ,
courw.. Then run to the pile; the man i tlon two 'rr aso wl,h Cleveland, and
Celling Mb shoes and leggUiss on and later traded to the Boston Red Fox, has
ack to the line winning. been sent home by Manager Carrtgan,
Officials (boss a. (suffering from a lam arm. It Is said
The following officials have been se- j that his arm Is completely gone, 'and
lected to Judge the military events: ithat he may never pitch aga'n. Gregg la
Honoiaiy referee. Brigadier General P, 'signed to a K000 contrac t, and will col
T Hall. Jr.. N. N fi. I lect even If he doesn't pitch.
hVferue I leulenant t'.ilon. I Uaehr, , , , , , ,
Fourth infantry. ,
! Judges, Major K. K. Hterrb ker, Fifth Rfd tho Bee Want Ads each dsy.
I
33. 1915.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
kp! 'V"p
f
tj: y.f.K SHS .;.' fi!, ;''V"1 1
J l ; & y V y .- ? if
Infantry: Captain Charles L, Burmelster,
Fifth lnfantrv.
Htarter, Captain Dell F. Lough, Fourth
li; runt i y .
Timekeepers, IJcutcnant J. M. leldy,
Fourth Infantry; Lieutenant (leorge b.
Hefner, Fourth Infantry.
t'lerk of course. Lieutenant William A.
ISrultt. Fourth infantry.
Herarant Trunipelt-r A. A. Kenworthy,
Fouith Infantry, and Sergeant Harry
MulliKun will r'port to I Jen tenant Colonel
buehr at l:3 at I'rclxhton field.
Howard an Expert
Signal Snitcher
Ivan Howard, pinch hitter and general
! utility man of Branch Ulckey'. Rrowmes,
I'iih snollier title. The new .ddl.'lon Is
"signal stealer." Ivan will act 'n this
.apsctty when he Is not subbing or pinch
hittlnar for one of his mates during 1Tb
l'-l.', seuson.
Rickey discovered Howard's ability as
a cigiial tipper during the training so-
JflUI , TexHa. DurK all the practice
i .
lame between the Rrownles and the
Texas league teams Howard could be seen
,v,y n one f ll0 coa, ng lines calling
, ,,,, 1A , . . .
the different pitchers opposing l.uriers
were serving to the Hrown batters, and.
According to Rickey and the other mem
bers, "I" called j cut about eight out of
"very ten.
VEAN GREGG SENT HOME
WITH ARM ABOUT GONE
III
MISSOURI PICKED TO WIN
Tig-er Squad is the Favorite in An
nual Missouri Track and
Tield Meet
EIGHTEEN HTJSKERS ENTERED
COLUMPIA. Mo.. Msy 81 (Special)
Twelve schools will send men to Columbia
to compete in the tenth annual Missouri
Valley track and field meet on May 3
and J. The last entry lists were received
Thursday.
These schools and the number of men
they hava entered are: Nebraska, eigh
teen; Ames, twenty-eight; Kansas, thirty;
Kansaa Aggies, thirty-three: Missouri,
thlrty-slx; Drake, twenty-nine; Central
colic ire. ten: Drury college, .even; Tar-
Mo college, six; .William Jewell, eight.
and Holla, .even. Nebraska", entrlc. are
Anderson, Ankeny. Bates, RortAn, Clark,
Deerlng, Ilulllgan, llummell. Irwin. Ku
blk. Llebendorfer. Reavls. Ree. Bcott,
Spohn. Sloan, Wobemiler and lumwlnkol.
Each schwl will be allowed to enter
three men In each event. The first four
places Ir each of the fifteen avenU will
count. Including the relay jonn
Orover of St. Ixul. will referee.
Depeaa oa Reavls.
Nebraska Is dependlnr upon Irwin tn
the sprlnU and Reavls In the pole vault
to make a showing. It I. conceded that
first nlac. In the pole vault will go to
lUier Floyd of Ml.sourl or Rrtvla, both
men having vaulted mora than twelva
feet at different time. thl year.
Drak.'i Individual .tars are gherer In
tha sprints. Watson . In tha balf nilla.
Krull In tha weight, and Thomas in tha
mile. For Ames, Packer la nested to
take tho UO-yard hurdlea. while Dickon
on appears to ba th. cla.. of all the
(Conference srrlnter.. tutting off tha
hundred In 19 flat and lowering the con
ference record for the 2-yard dash In
a dual .nect. .
Tha classic event of the meet should
ba the 440. In which will be entered four
remarkable .printer., riodkoy of Kansas.
Nledorp of Missouri. Mfellor ' of Amel
and Holroyd of Kuwi Aggie, have all
made this dlstanca under W eacontia. n
tha mils relay Missouri look. best, while
In the half mile rel.r Drak. and Ame.
are thought to hava the best chanea.
Mlssoari la Favorite.
Missouri I. generally picked to win Lhe
meet, having an undefeated team com
posed of numerous Individual stara ooo
Simpson. Missouri', all. around athlete,
.tn rnmiietft in the hurdler, .print, and
broad Jump and is expected to ba tha In
dividual .tar of the day. MLsourl'.
coachea. it la said, bellens that Amaa
will ba their .trongest competitor.
The trial. In the 440-yard dash and tha
half-mlla run will bo held at M o'clock.
Friday afternoon, May S. It haa been
tho custom to hold thea preliminary. In
the longtr race, the dsy before. It I.
thought best that only ahx or eight man
should be allowed In the flnala In th
middle distance racee or Ions daahe
Coacher Shkll Not
Touch Runner, but
He Can Be a Valet
According to all base ball rule, a
coacher at third base Is only permitted
to give his morsl support to a brother
player who I. .ailing Into the so-called
hot corner. He dare not touch the run
ner under any circumstance.. One
friendly slap on the back or a handolesp
will bring about all kind, of complica
tions. Yet the rulee do not bar the
coacher from assisting the runner to
climb into a sweater. According to the
New York Prefs, big Dominic ui
Isney ruled that way during the New j
York-Roston American league game pi
May 6, and as Rsn Johnson, wno wa.
present at the game, did not overrule
him. tho ruling goes. "Dutch" Leonard
cracked out a triple for the Red Sox,
with out out in the seventh. Catcher
Carriguo. also Keen manager, waa In
high glee, but did not forget himself
with Joy. Ho wanted "Dutch" to wear
a sweater, but first consulted Domlnlck
whether It would be proper to assist his
pitcher with his wardrobe. Dom'.nlclr
said It was O. K. and BUI acted as the
Teuton's valot,
BOSTON FANS RIDE HIGH
SCHOOL KID ON RED SOX
t.'iii. ii.. T Ail An la HjAroM Junvrin.
w-nirllah hlirh school star and a
native of the Hub. Janvrtn has been
holding down third base during the nb-
bence of Larry Gardner, who has been
out on account of InlurUs, and Boston
fans hava been "riding" Janvrln without
mercy. Hame old story of "a prophet;
being nut without honor save tu his own
country."
TOMMY LEACH'S SON MAKES
THIRD BASE JOB ON TEAM
Tommy Leerh has a son who la playing
third base for a school tsam. A. Tommy
promises to go on Indefinitely they may
be on the same team some day, with
such utterance sj this: "That-a-boy.
r
P'
3 S
' I
r.
MANY ENTER ATHLETIC MEET
With Lists Still Open, R. A. Leake
Issues Entry Lilt Totaling- Over
Seventy-Five Names.
TO BE HELD NEXT SATURDAY
Altlugh entry list, are .till open aji-1
will remain so until Tuesday, over awv-
enty-five athlete, h.v. filed to partiol-
pata in the first annual Omaha outdoor
athletlo' meet, which wlU ba hold at
Creighton field next Saturday under tha
auspices of the Omaha Athletlo Federa
tion. The moet waa originally planned
for yesterday, but the bad weathar and
the a-kft field made It ImnosHlble.
R. A. Iake i. receiving any additional
entries at the Young Mon's Christian as
sociation and hone, that several mora will
file, na he declare, the more tha merrier.
Tickets for the airalr are selling rapidly
at the Young Men'. Christian aaeociation.
Beaton Dru? company and tho Townaeo'l
Uun company.
lOntrles up to date are as follower.
One-half mile relay:
Omaha Y. M. C. A. Omaha Hlsrh rVhonl
One-ciuarcr mile relay for grade .chools
of Omaha:
Columbian school Frsnklln school
Kellens school Walnut Hill school
Central soiiool
Running bread Jump:
M. F. Jones Newman Comfort .
L. L. Kl nv Jonard Weirlch
Hal Black man Chss. Morearty
C. C. Linn A. Newton
Herman Cohen
Junior running broad Jump:
lister Boal Paul Nicholson
F.arl Tyiwn Daniel Long well
Owen Comp
Junior w-yara aasn:
Chester Pierce Hamilton Hsn
Arno Harper Eugene Neville
Tliad. Rountree Dan lxngwell
Joe Rylan Ksrl Tyson
Harold Anel I'aul Nicholson
one nine run:
Howard W. Brace
John Bloomnutst
Camlllo Caldero
F.dward lowry
Aaron Davidson
C. Carl Welgol
John Filler
Thurston Logsn
Floyd Paynter
Itnyinond Durges.
Merle Igler
Twelve-pound shot put: -
Charles Payno 6.J,T.wLn .
W. Uustfsn Frldolf fc-nqBtrom
J. G. MoVclgh Iieroy Kelly
C C Linn Carl Lutee
List of entries for meet. May tX con
tinued: W()TARD Hrj'RDLBS.
Paul Ohman L. Welrluji
Adolf Jensen James Kaypold
W. -rtARD IrUKDLFS.
Paul Oliman Ionard Welrtcb
E. A. FIU Patrick Ungene Neville
ur eiiIIaw&v
440-TARD DAK1I.
Qlen Gealy Charleji
T A IJdrly Othallo Kountree
K. A. Filapatrlck Albert Newton
C. E. Baxter Philip Chajpa
roy "'discus throw.
W. dustavsaon John Filler
if, F. Jones Frldolph Kngrtrotr
J. J. McVeigh Carl Lutes
O. C, Linn 'l'Poh,l
nien Oeabr
C Btangel
J A. Llddr
H. A. 1 Its patrlck.
W. B. Paustlan
Ctiarlea Morearty
A, Newton
Jack Austin
F. O. Mains
Leon B. Carson
J., Oruse
A- Oerstaln
Jullu. FesLner
10O-TARD DA8H.
Jack Austin . B'an.?Jllrf,.
F. O. Halnoa . W. ,.t'""
M. F. Jones Leonard Welrtob
Leon B. Carton Charles Morearty
J. Oruse A. Newton
Julius Feetner Eugene Nevtlla
Sfco-YARD-MILH RUN.
Myron Hlnchsy M. tfKr
H. K. Poston C. Weigel
Aaron Davidson Herman Cohen
J. a. McVeigh C- E. Haxtsr
J A Liddy Clarence features
, POLE VAULT.
Robert Bruner W. Fullaway
Newman Comfort Kdwln Oould
RUNN1NU Hl mr.
rul Jon
Robert lirunar
C. C. Lynn
A. Jensen
Newman Comfort
tieonre Roger.
Frldolf Engstrom
Arthur Fullaway
Charle Morearty
Albert Newton
W. C. Wood
Frank Olles
F. O. IlHlnes
Howard Turner
C. W. Jenswn
M. F. Joties
Kd rVanlon
innjan
Till: 1015
Harley-Davidson
Vfitli its BH refinement will give
you ail the Kallbfactlou, comfort,
siwcd, power und economy that In to
ba derived from the sport of motor-
l'luus'
Cull for demon titration.
Open evenings.
VICTOR II. ROOS
"Tho Motorcycle Man."
Open evenings.
J703 Leavenworth St.. Omaha, Xel.
BASEBALL
Omaha vs. Topeka
IUH 11KE PAKK
May 21-22-23-24
liday, May 21, Levdiea Day
(iauiea Called MSl'.U,
