(
Tiffi OMAHA SUNDAY BEL'.: JUNE 20, liH5.
3-S
r
Judgments
PRtPIDENT NORRIS L O'NEILL
of the Western league. U a good
port, when It come to that. He
may make breaks with his mouth
now and then, whan ha gets to
talking, but ths magnates can't run any
luff on htm. Hughey Jonei, leader of
tha Lincoln, broke out wtth a sugges
tion that President "Tlp'a" pay be cut in
two, Just aa ha bad proposed to do to
tha player. And right back coma Tip,
Just aa quick, and says they can cut his
foy In two, or they can take all of It;
he doesn't need the money, and la willing
to work on the Job this season for fun,
1f It will only keep the league together.
That's the proper spirit, and puta It up
to the league, right flat. And at hat,
ome of the Western magnates wonder
If It wouldn't be economy to do so. Tip
baa been a good president In some ways,
and In others he has looked like he
wasn't president at all. But he has It on
3 Highey Jones, all right, when he says
at one t)ma tha league was using tlO.oo
Of his money, for that wss when Jones
became owner of the Lincoln team. The
affairs of that club had been left In a
l.adly muddled condition by Its previous
owner, and Jimmy McOlll, the million
aire Impressarlo of Penver. was not doing
very much to help straighten them out:
It waa then Tip came to the front and
put up fROOO In regular money to save
"Lincoln and hold the league together.
Somo will be mean enough to say that It
wasn't Tip's own money, but they can't
prove that, and Tip saya It was. At all
events, he put It up, he saved the Lincoln
team and put Hughey Jones on the map
as an owner. Fo It doesn't come with
very good grace from the Lincoln mag
rate to he throwing any Insinuations at
J ho president on the financial question.
This little dispute is beside the ques
tion. When O'Neill made hla suggestion
that salaries bo reduced In order that
the playli'g seat-on of the Western might
be completed without disaster to the
owners, he was acting In good faith, If
he didn't show the best of judgment He
simply Voiced a thought that has been
uppermost In tho minds of Western
league owners for several seasons. They
have felt that salaries In the Western
are too Ugh, but have been forced to
pay players demands la order to get
them. The question ia on of simple
arithmetic. Jack Holland made It plain
In his statement, published last 'week,
that 'under the beat of conditions tha
Western league owner stands very little
uhance of making money, unless be is
able to dispose of one or more players at
a good price at the end of the season,
for all tho ordinary revenue of the game
In absorbed In meeting running expenses.
This condition Is made more serious by
the "unusual weather conditions this
season, which have practically -wiped
Mt the first two months of activity,
without reducing expenses. From the
first of the season until tha present
games have been interfered with by
rain, and not one club has so far taken
In enough money to pay half Its expense
The owners have already pocketed a
loss that would Justify them In closing up
for the season, but they are hanging on.
hoping against hope that the rain la to
end some day, and that during July and
August they can get back a little of
the good money they are now sending
after bad - It Isn't at all likely that the
the matter of that, will 'be cut lnlwo,
the matter of that, will be cut on two,
or that the Wsstsrn -league - will close
oeiore lis playing scneouie la complete,
but the owner are facing; a season, not
only of no profit, but Of ' eertal! lose,
and this fact ought to be kept In mind
by the public when discussing the league
and its doings.
Michigan took rather vigorous action
in dealing with some of Its athletes who
played "summer" base ball, but Its
course will be upheld by all who have
Riven the matter real thought. It is
rtill lmi;,selble for a college player to be
a professional during the base ball sea
son and on nmateur the rest of the year,
nd tho young men should be made to
lealizo that fa?t.
l) wacn't enough that Bert Orover
should win a game from Omaha by the
only three-base hit he ever knocked, but
here comes a Lincoln pitcher avd poles
his only horse run, and beats the Rourkes
avain by a single tally. It certainly
m aa If hard luck were camping on
the ttall of our boys.
Pa Jtourke la finding plenty of occa
sion for the exercise of all hla philosophy
these days. He's got everything- that Is
needed . for a sucoeaaf ul season except a
.good right hand pitcher and some sun
shine, and neither of these will come
tils way.
ua-i weeK waa without sensation In
any of the big leagues, showing that aa
the race for leadership wanna up, the
, bickerings of the managers and owners
are rorgotten, even by themselves.
This will be the week when the college
crews will Kettle supremacy on the water
i or another season, and then wa can ul
tlo back to the regular program of hot
ri.iicr aporis.
Les Mann is giving Bennio Kauff a
run for honors in the Fed league, and It
may yet came that the title of Ty Cobb
II" will change hands.
Jiie thing this rainy spell is doing
it muking plenty of work for Brother
Cave'j lawn mower.
CMAHA MOTORCYCLE CLUB
HOLDS RUN TO FREMONT
7he Omaha Motoreyclo club met at the
Fletcher Cycle Co; last Tuesday night.
Important business was transactc.t and
all present enjoyed a peasant evening.
I'lwts are being made to hold Some dirt
track races this summer, and the sport
committee Is looking after tho track.
About forty members bave placed orders
for chicken dinners today, with one of
the hotels at Fremont, where tha tun Is
Planned. They will iUrt from Eight
eenth and rarnam streets at Is a, m.,
headed by Otto Ramer, captain.
The club will hold their next meeting
at the Nebraska Cycle Co. Tuesday.
Walters Wins Kd Race.
Victor Rooa. local aaent for tha Hartav.
ravdson. has received word that Joe
Walters and Otto Walker, both diiving
Harley-Devtdsons. were first and second
In JiO-mlle road race at Lagrando, Ore.,
Friday. Walters' time was .)M. .
Warts Has a Kick.
And bow comes Jack Warhop with a
protect on the high pitching mound at
the Polo grounds. Batsman have been
complaining against the extreme height
( tha b firing line, but Warhop, U the
first pl ir :o re rd a kirk.
I
Kick ob Cist) llonse.
Manager of fit'e visiting teams have
complained of the condition of the club
Souse tor vlsitlag players at tha Polo
Grounds
WITH THE OMAHA AMATEURS
Technical Problems of Game to Be
Brought Up Before Board of
Directors at Meeting.
LOOP LEADERS CHANGE AGAIN
By FRASK QI ICI.F.V.
Several base ball probloms which in
volve the technique of the game will be
brought up by the various managers I t
the meeting of the directors of the Omaha
Amateur association on next Wednesdnv
night. It would be a good idea for the
directors to have their base ball bibles on
the Job so they can demonstrate proof
of any action they deem necessary to
take.
A word to a few of the local swell
headed ball tossers. Possibly they are
not aware of the fact that they are stuck
up about their ability, but In these cases
their actions speak louder th'an word.
They honestly believe that their Inability
to get on Is due wholly to hard luck, but
some day they will wake up at a heavy
cost and bitter regret. Their attitude
is one of antegonlsm to others. They
should look around and see how many
real ball plavera this world contains that
are far superior to them. If yoj have
to be puffed up relstlve to your ability ns
a base ball manipulator, hold yourself In
check until you land at least a fair posi
tion and then explode.
Leaders (haane A as In.
The switchman was on the Job In earn
est last Sunday, as he switched several
of the league leaders. The Armours
slipped the Luxus a package labeled de
feat. Incidentally landing the suds troupe
In third place and pushing themselves In
the front row. By walking all over tho
Chris Lycks the Al&mltos copped berth
No, 2 In the Greater Omaha league. The
Ramblers are still lounging In first place
among the National leaguers. Although
the Brown Park Merchants dropped their
initial argument of the season t Gen
tleman's ilollys, nevertheless they lead
the City league. In order to retain their
position they will have to trim the.
Murphy Did Its today, otherwise the'
Murphys will be perched on the top
roost. The Murphys have plenty of
horseshoes on the Job. Wonder If they
will do any good? The smoke 'em up
kids that represent the Kennedy A Bese
lln cabbage shop have a safe lead In the
American league. To (late they have
failed to lose an argument. The Omaha
Rubber company band are bouncing along
merrily,, but they will have to figure
out some way to make the leaders drop
a pair.
Brandets Lads t ome I p.
From all appearances the leather mer
chants representing the Urexel Fhoe com
pany will have to fight some to keep the
Brandels outfit from sneaking In the lead
of the Mercantile league. Those Bran
dels boys are only one game behind the
shoe tribe. Last Sunday, wnen the
Omaha Printing company 'team clipped
the wings of the Southeast Improvement
club, they back them out of tho lead In
the Southern leaguei and the Co it Elec
trics waltzed Into first place. To data
the J. D. Crews have nailed every game
played In the Booster league. ' The O. A.
Nelsons are close on their trail. It didn't
take a stick of dynamite to blow the
Trimble Bros, tout of first place In the
Intercity league. The Vinton Street Cubs
turned the trick.' Gentleman's Athletics
ably assisted the South-Omaha .Midgets
Into first place. ,i -
i gnndlot Gossip.
Boncka. formerly with the Ramblers.
Is now shooting them over the crockery
for the KraJIceks.
Gray and Hec Carter alternate on the
mound for the Stars and Stripes. Both
kinkers are going good,
At Luxus nark. Dick Ivlaaann has been
doing good work handling the indicator.
As a barker, Dick is a cuckoo.
Abbeud Is now twlrlln great hall for
the Omaha Printing company army. He
only allowed four hits last Sunday.
For the Stars and Strlros, Roy 8tacey
has a perfect fielding average. Great
work considering the chances he takes.
Bob Carruthers of the St John's Bpls
copal aggregation is a hustling manager
and also a dangerous gent with the pole.
Bernard Probst it now holding down
the short field for LMalr, Neb. l.aat Sun
dsy he cracked three to the land of
safety.
Swoboda is the king bee slugger of the
Brown Park Merchants auareaatlon. Ha
Is especially good cracking them in the
pinches.
To date Cass has not hooked on with
any of the teams In tho Greater Omaha
league. Somo Class A manager ought to
nao mm.
PlD Cook nails a few rorku everv Run.
oay. ooiaing nown tne not corner fur
oiair. jspd. iiis specialty is speed on
tne pains.
Lee of the Strollers must be soma
hitsmlth. He only spanked four to the
land of safety during the mix with the
Jvrajiuens.
Sullivan of the Holly- twirled both
games against the Brown Park Mer.
chants last Sunday. He Iced one, but the
tuner suppea,
On July I the Woodmen of the World
team and the Midland Cln K ann Paint
Co. gang will clash at Pierce, Neb., for
a targe purse.
Last Sunday. Brodbeck. the initial cu
todlan, alapped four on the smeller out
of four trips to the platter. He is with
the KraJIceks.
i ne paturasy t loss A league is now
well supplied with diamonds. They utilize
noirt niamonus at C hris Lyck park and
aiso ins i.uiui diamond.
On July J. two tram MmiMiM f
l lans A Players will state a battle rovil
for iiiprematy at Pierre. Neb. Said tangle
w hi ue tor a large purse.
In years gone by. Ililliam Slevara umut
to club them to rcmute corners of the
101 ana ne minus ne ran come back.
duuk to mm over uougiaa
At short, Hadlry, of the Sam Moorea,
accepted nine chances against the Wal-
nut Hill Merchants without a bobble and
aiso cracked a pair on tre cocoa.
Ahner Kaiman, the main squeeze of the
woodmen of tne world .team, has writ
ten to several towns on the road to
Pierce. Neb., for dates for July and 6.
After promising Manager Bradford of
me Kiors mat lie wnuu join the Storm.
Maker throwed himself Into reverse and
hacked up to the Bennington, Neb. team.
Bill Stepanek. loader of the Williams
PViarir.afy crew, is going- to lav Snuare
Walchler off today because he failed to
sunw up ior practice last Wednesday.
Tooth Carpenter James 0"Neil Is figur
ing on breaking into the game. He used
to be a classy outfielder and he will en
deavor to make good with the Bourgeois
iuaa
With Tom Noone at the helm, the
Chris Lycks should show some style. He
knows the game from A to lizard and
aiso me capeiuimes or tne airierent sand
ui hers.
Here of lste nus Pworak hum hn
slamming the pill to all corners of the
lot for the Riversides. With men on the
rams tne ooxinen naie to sea out mar.h
10' tne plate.
McCarty and Lonagon are doing the
usuing worn tor mo ram woores. Mc
Uerty has a Knuckle ball which is dim
cult to solve and Lonagon keeps them
glued to the Dags.
Matters are not very rosy for tha Town.
sends at present. Nothing to the report
voins inv ruunui inn inev oumeu up.
hey Are )ut having a little tronhl,
ft having
whlclf. according to their manager will
soon be cleared up.
Shook, formerly with the Kennedv &
Bvselln team, hss joined the National
Bloomer Girls, according to the mnnag'-i'
of the K. B. gang. He will pilch fyr
the visions of loveliness.
IVte Mc Outre twirled an excellent game
for the ancWnt Older of I'nited Work,
men lat Sunday lie strut W out elth'-
i
To Battlo Again on Saturday
7 --7
V n: :''r y
iQlT" Hoi
DA RIO REST A.
In Just one month after their memora
ble battle for speed supremacy on the
famous brick speedway at Indianapolis,
Iarlo Resta and Ralph Ps Palma, kings
of the automobile racing game, will again
be rltted agalnts each other In a aeoond
WO-mlle derby. On June W these two
daring pilots will fight It out for suprem
acy on the new board speedway at Chi
cago. The' attention of every speed enthusl-
last in the country Is centered on that
Pa Palma phsh their humming motors to
the utmost at Indianapolis are waiting
at fever pitch to see the second tilt at
Chicago. Neither man Is a favorite, but
both hv their supporters and the bet
ting Is without odds.
It was feared for a while that Be Palma
would not be able to get his Mercedes
In shape for the Chloago derby, but he
has announced that the postponement has
enabled him to repair his car and he
will be ready. Proclaimed by many to be
the fastest cars In the world, the Mer
cedes and the Peugot, piloted by unques
tionably the two greatest driver In the
world, will attempt to break the great
record made by De Palma Decoration
day.
Both Resta and De -Palma are Italian
born. Both, however, left their native
land soon ' after birth. Resta 'went to
England and De Palma came to America,
Resta still carries the Colors of the Brit
ish empire when racing. Both entered
the racing gams via the bicycle touts.
From bicycle racing Resla took to the
motorcycle game, but De Palma gradu
ated direct from the bicycle to the motor
car.
Resta's first race at Brooklands,
een, allowed three hits, and then only
nulled., knotted argument.
Kinky. Foran.. local star foot baUlsts,
teaching his offspring how to pitch.
Kink says It Is all right for his boy to
play base ball, -but he la against him
joining the leather egg army.
With the bases Intoxicated and three
and two on the hatter in the final round
a the way the mix ended that the Brown
Park Merchants lost with one exception.
The exception being the batter struck
out
Thoso Anchor Stars that hall from the
vicinity of Thirty-third and Ohio streets,
are playing good ball. They are now
ready to Join a league, it may aon get
In this seaaon they will be on the Job
early next year.
Amateur Games Today
i.rxrs pabk.
1 SO-AIamltos against A. O. I. W.
'S:30 Luxus against Townsends.
CIIRls LY(K PARK,
oath Tllamosd.
l:3tvj. r. Crews agalns Auto Row.
8.30 Armours against Chris Lycks.
North Diamond.
?:! Pundee Woolen Mills against Ford
Motor Co.
CARTER LAKH CLUB.
2:00-Hollys against Walter G. Clark a
FORT OMAHA.
1.3a Fontenelles against Strollers.
8 3u lllack's Kats against Bourgeois.
THIRTY-SECOND AND DEWEY
AVENUE.
1:30 West Leavenworth Merchants
against Omaha Kubber Co.
3 ;.T0 Kennedy Sc Uesellns against Mandv
Lees.
BIVEBVIEW PARK.
1:90 Nourse Oil Co. against South
Omaha Merchants.
3:30 ruuiib lcr against KraJIceks.
MILLER PARK.
1:30 Merchants Hotel against Twentv.
fourth tstreet Merchant
3:30 boutlioast improvement dub
against Riversides.
LAKESIDE PARK.
h
Mutdas. .
FONTENELLE PARK,
East Diamond.
1:30 ThOrpelans against Williams Phsr-
maey.
3:3t Brown Park Morchants against
Murphy-Dld-Its.
West Diamond.
Beacon Press against Mlckal VletrnUa
dyubls header, starting at 1:3".
ELM WOOD PARK.
East Diamond.
1:80 Omsha Printing Co. airalnat .1ma
Corr Klectrics.
3:30 tiouth Omaha Midgets against
Brown Park Juniors.
West Diamond.
1:30 Spring Lake Parks against Vinton
Cubs.
3;3o Nationals aratnst North Twenty
fourth direst Ramblers.
North Diamond.
1:30 B. Preds against t. Francis Club.
TIIIRT V-KIRST AND BOYD.
l:0o Tradesmen against G. A. Nelsons.
DUCKY HOLM KM PARK.
3:00 'Gentleman's Athletics against
Trimble Brothers. ,
INDEPENDENT GAMES.
Council Bluffs Imperials at Pender,
Neb.
Omaha Indians at Arlington, Neb.
8t.ru arid Ktripes at Misaouri Valley, la.
Pueky Holmes agalnvt Shamrocks, 11,
at Twenty-flxtrt and Dorcas.
Btnrz against Joe bmiUn at Athietla
park. Council Bluffs.
De Oro Puts in Oar
And Issues a Def i
NEW YORK, June It. -Alfredo de Oro
has challenged the winner of ths match
fur the cushion carom championship be
tween William B. Hury of Chicago ant
Qeoii W. Moure, the champion. The
game between Moore and Huey will not
be played until the latter part uf Sep.
tember. In belwi en thirty and forty titty
thereafter the wlnn- r will hv i meet
d(. C)ro ,
RALPH! DE PA LAI A.
England. In 190T, and he won the race,
only to be disqualified on a minor tech
nicality. ' He then went Into the twelve
hour game, teaming with Crossman and
Chassagne In breaking two world's rec
ords at that sport
His first big road race was in the 190
Grand Prix, In which he waa ninth. He
was third in the Coups 1'Auto contest in
1911 and second la Ml. He then retired
from the game to go Into business in
London, but when the war broke out
signed with the Peugot company to drive
In America He has raced In three races
In this country. He won two, the Van
derbllt cup and Grand Prize racea, and
was seoond In the MO-mlle sweepstakes
at Indianapolis. He married, shortly
after his arrival in this country, a sis
tsr of the late Spencer Wlshert, who was
killed In the Elgin race a year ago.
Strange to relate, De Palma waa also
Introduced to the speed world In 1907,
He started In tho Briarcllff trophy race,
but failed to finish on account of me
chanical trouble. Since then he has won
a number of American contests, and has
been undisputed road racing . champion.
He has won two Vandnrbilt cup races,
won both 900-mile contests at Elgin' last
fall In two successive days, and crowneo
his list of victories by his famous record
breaking win at Indianapolis on Decora
tion day. He Is probably the most popu
lar of all racing drivers.
It should be a great race betwen thess
two and even though some dark horse
shall shoot Into the lead and Veep It
during tho entire race. It Is a certainty
that tha attention of the apeed enthusi
asts In the grandstand at the new Chi
cago track will be entirely devoted to
the work of these two drivers.
COBB STILL JJP TO TRICKS
Either It Palling' Something: New or
He Ii Palling- Old Staff in
a New Way.
THINKS FASTER THAN MATES
NEW TORK. Juno . Thera is no
question but what Ty Cobb of the Detroit
Tigers is the most-talked-of man In sports
today, which Is Just another way of say
ing that ha Is ths most Interesting. Al
most any day one can pick up a news
paper and read that . Cobb has again
pulled something new and unexpected, or
has pulled an old trick in a new way. In
the game in which he has become such a
great figure.
It Is a tribute to a -man's resourceful
ness that he can continue to break Into
ths news of the day so prominently in
spite of the competition of his fellow
players and the Important news of these
stirring war times. But Cobb is never
topped, and apparently never at ths and
of his resources. He goes on proving
from dsy to day that he Is the greatest
player of any time. Old-time ball play
ers, -with a natural prejudice In favor of
the era In which they played, are unani
mous In the opinion that Cobb's equal
never lived In ths gams.
' Uses Ills Head;
What makes Cobb so great a player Is
a question that Is frequently asked when
ever he bobs into the limelight. Ths an
swer Is his natural gifts, not only hTs
speed and eye, but his brain. There are
many players aa fast as Cobb, and some
who havs ss good an eye, or nearly as
good aa eye tor hitting, but they lack
j some of the things Cobb combines tn his
collection of assets. Cobb thinks faster '
i than most ball players; thinks further
1 ahead, and has absoluts confidence In i
his convictions. In other words, he de
pends but little on mechanical bass ball.
A lot of other players depend aimoat en
tirely on it and that is where he has the '
advantage of them.
But Cobb has not become so great a
ball player simply through his natural
gifts. His. rise is ths result also of care
ful application to his work. He hss
always studied base ball, and when ho
had been recognized as the best player
in the game, he did not stop studying his
line of business. That is why he has
been better year after yar, and this
season he has come to realise that his
frequent absence from the game has not
only Injured the chances of his club, but
also has interfered with his own suc
cess, and he la attending to business more
carefully than over.
Polls Bomsthla- New.
Ball players long ago gave up trying to
figure Cobb. When he was new In the
league old timers used to get together at
night after a game and plan how they
would 'catch that young sprout the next
time he tried to pull something on them.
The next time he came out he pulled
something new, or pulled an old one In
a new way. Ho had them bewildered.
It was not long until they quit trying to
outguess him, snd now they Just trust
to luck. The minute he gets on ths bases
he has a team guessing. lie knows this
and he takes advantage of it.
Cobb stands out In base 'ball like other
unusual men stand out in other lines,
because he sewis to understand the pos
sibilities of his own game better than the
other men engaged In it. lie ia a buna
ball genius.
I Httradea Release
I '"atelier Pick Crittenden, re
I e'oi ortll aiien Ooldie Belt
I ci red. ha Joined tii 1'arU tei
reles-d by
as He
earn nf tha
n ehlern sesuctaliun
FAMOUS HORSEMAN
WILLLOCATE HERE
(Continued from Page tne.
"swipes" and r-new friendships with the
Inmiilc ,-f tlie stalls, which to thoee who
know them are aa distinct In tlulr Indi
vidualities as are human persons.
Ilitrara Here Xni
And. by the way, there are nltcady a
few horse in training at the local track,
among which Is n rotipln owned by Mr.
Smith. As Mr. Smith, however, l one
of the mont tmpci t ant patrons of the
sport in Oinnha. and aa his stable la too
large a subVi t tn be handled In brief,
discussion of it will be put over until
more spacw oan le given it.
The truck at tho specdwuy in new, but
la cne of tho best new tracks jou ever
saw. There ar practically no waves
In It and tight now it is in pretty good
condition to rac over.
The seaaon tickets arc lelug sold at t
each, this price Including. In addition t
admission to the rsces all three U
at a reduced jrbe, n chance to draw an
automobile, which will be given away the
flrt day.
The Heatrlcr meeting of. the Nebraska
!peed association, which will open Tues
day, has a prosm-ct of bttlng one of the
most successful of the many excellent
meetings perennially held In that live
city. More han 1(0 horses are entered
In the ten clans events, the purses for
which are uniformly $40) each, except the
colt races.
The occasion will witness the Initial
bow of the season of the stable of Hchln
stock Bros, of West Point whose team
ster of Roy Owen. Mention la mado of
this stshla because of lis decision to
race thl year on the half-mile tracks
although Roy had good success on tho
Orand circuit Inst yean He. may, of
course, take a few nags to tome mile
track meetings late In the season.
Tommy Horn, i.04'4. with whom Owen
wound up the Grand circuit at Isling
ton last year In the proverbial blazn of
glory, by winning a sheaf of records, In
cluding the world's seven-heat race 'rec
ord, unfortunately developed a limp
when started up this year, and was
turned out. He appears to' have recov
ered now, however, and will be trained.
It in hlntad that there has been some
little discussion Concerning whst kind
of a pacer Tommy Would make; as he
has always shown an Indication tn amble
a bit.
Since Owen has a number of horses
of ability to hold their own In half-mile
track company, his move In staying here
In preference to taking a small stable
east, appears to be a wise one: '
It Is anticipated that Shadellne,' pacer,
1:0TV, 'the son of Shade On. owned by
Judge W. O. Hears, of Omaha. alno
in , Owen's hands, will start at
Beatrice. This stallion, ' who was a
crack In his 3-year-old form, raced on
the Grand circuit last year with fair sue.
cess, and he was in fair condition for
the find timo since he has been asked to
step a free-for-all pace.
Last year he raced about as fast as tho
horses who bent hltn, but seemed to
have bad racing luck. He, Is now In top
form and although he lias beaton 8:1s
In his work, according- to the last report
which reached Omaha, there is little
doubt that tho pacer who beats him will
have to step in 2 10 on a half-mile track.
Judge Sears Is one of the men who is In
the game solefy, because he loves the
sport and loves a good horse snd who
overlooks sordid financial considerations.
For this reason and because he Is one of
the most prominent men In the state In
the raring game, a victory for his colors
Is always a popular one:
You
Lrf;--::.-- TvY f( f "' '
prwilJ - ul
That Keeps You Cool !"
You've been strutting around the house,
bragging:, 'How Cool I Am' now I
know the reason caught with the
. goods. . You can't get ahead of your Dad,
though ha! ha! I'm wearing B.V. D., too.
-Mother got mine for me the other day at Brown's. You bet.she knows how
to buy. Always gets what she asks for, and. Doy, I haven't felt bo oand com
Jortable in all my life. Doesn't bind or chafe lets the air in seems to keep
your pores open launders as whiteand soft as a handkerchief simply great"
THE CAREER OF URBAN FABER
Called a Funk by Scouti and Man
agers, but He's as Good as
There is Today.
SH0U1D HAND UP A RECORD
Br FRAK ii. r.KF.,
NKW TOR K", June 20 The brightest
star of the pitching world at the presnt
time is Vrbsn Fabrr of the Chicago White
Sox. who was passed up br a half dozen
his league clubs because K was figured
that he couldn't stand the gaff.
The way Faber Is whirling along this
year makes It look ss If he will end t?a
season with a rechrd that will challenge
the greatest ever complied by modern
fllwrera.
Kabor, who has been nicknamed "Red"
because of his sorrel thatch, won elaht
straight recently, suffered a setback In
hla next start, and then bsgan right over
agiiln for a new winning streak record.
The victories of Kaber have not been
of the "fluke" order. He has won
through sheer -itching ability . Othr
pitchers In the past have hung up some
fair records because they got the
breaks" because the enemy hobbled at
critical momentts and let a few runs leak
through. But faber'a victories havs been
scored because Fshef doesn't let the
enemy get enough runs to provo danger
ous. Kaher's battle for big league recogni
tion wss one of the gamest ever made by
a btisher. Time and again he seemed on
the point of realising his ambition, but
each time he was disappointed. Rut the
disappointments didn't discourage him.
Me' kept on plugging In the minora He
gave the best he hsd lit all times, showed
that he a-as a real pitcher, and finally
landed wllh the White Pox.
Poasd by labell.
It was Frank tahell. the ' Bald -Headed
Eagle" of the White Sox of other days,
who aided Faber In getting a chance
with the Sox. Faber waa tried .out by
ths Pittsburgh Pirates about four or five
years ago and after a brief trial was
labeled "punk", and shipped back to ths
bushes. . .
For three years Faber labored for tho
Pes Molnea team in the Western league.
of which' Isbell la manager.' "Iixy"
wrote to his old boss, Charley Comisky,
during ths 1911 season: c
"I'd suggest that you grab this man
Faber. He's the best pitcher In the
minors today.",
Comlsky sent Jack Doylo to look over
Faber. . After. watching Faber for a few
days Doyn reported U Comlsky that
Faber wouldn't make good In the majors.
When "Isy" .heard about Doyle's report
on Faber. he wrote to Comlsky again:
"I never steered you wrong yet. and
I'm not doing. It now. Get Faber. I
don't care what Doyle says about Mm
1 say Faber Is a wonder. Give him a
chance and you'll find out that I am
rUht" '
Comlsky thought the matter over and
dtclded te take "Ixsy's" advice, although
Poyle. insisted that "Itiy" was overly rn
thtsiastlc and wrong. A few days Leforc
tV '"W drafting season opened Conlsky
purchased Faber for f.l,sno and Tjoyle
moaned at what he figured was "throw
ing away good money."
Clleasoa Pats la Word.
Faber went along en the world's tour
and showed up fairly' well, but during
the 1914 training season ho didn't get
K . . . , .. . ... '
much of a chance and It was decided to
let hltn loose, llut then "Kid" GU-asen,
coach of the White Sox, came to th fore.
"Hang onto that kid," he told Manager
Rascal, It's B.V.D.
On every B. V.D. tndrrgarment it tewed
This RtJ Wtvtn UM
mm
( M IM It. R 1 Aa. V. aWIMra buwl
B. V.D. Closed Crotch Union Suit (Pat.
V. S. A. 4-10-07 9-1S-14) 1.(M) and
upwards the Suit.
B.V.D. Coat Cut Undershirts and Knee
Length Drawers, 50e. and apwantt
' tns Garment.
Firmly intitt upon seeing the
B.V. D. fjJ MVirs Ubtl, and
firmlyrefuM t J take any Athletic
Underwear without it.
The B. V. D. Company,
New York.
Jin. my Callahan. "let him stick around
this season watching things mostly from
the bench and you'll have a great pitcher
when the lSlfi season comes around."
Callahan reluctantly let Faber 'stick
around." The youngster didn't show
much In Ms irl work with the Pox. but
when the litis season opened he went to
Manager Clarence Rowland and said:
Wanted Knir ( he see.
"1 guess I'm about ready tn take my
regular turn In the box. I've learned a
lot of things during the last year and my
arm Is In fine shspn. Give me four
chances In regular order', and If I don't
show you that I ran win and wtn regu
larly I'll gladly submit to being seat bark
tn the bushes."
Faber got his chance and he made
good.
And now every time a half dosen big
league scouts e.id big league managers
look over Faber's record they moan In
anguish. Faber had been "tipped oft"
to Just that many managers and scouts
a bile he was doing chorea under tsbell,
but oil of them, after giving him the up ,
and down, decided to pas him up fig
ured that he wasn't worth even the draft
price of about ll.OOo.
berkMrd tleek la (issie.
Jimmy Pheckard Is back In tha game,
having failed to land a Job of acout or
umpire. Me Is playing with an inde
pendent team In Pennsylvania.
Itedace Hal's Altmoay.
A New Tork Judge hss reduced tlx
alimony that Hal Chase of the Buffalo
Feds has to pay to hla wife from tl,Xt
to w a year.
)
flush Your Blood
Get it Cleansed
Remarkable Remedy That
Work All Through
Your Body.
When you put a tablespoonfut of fl.
I. 8. into your stomach It gats straight
Into your blood. In less than five min
utes It has become a wave of restora
tive Influence wherever ths blood has'
circulated. Does this read like magic?
Rut It Is absolutely trua Those power
ful digestive Juices In ths stomach can
not change the medicinal effect of 8. 8.
8. The liver can not burn It. The lungs,
skin snd kidneys excreta It only af tr
8. H. 8. ana set In motion millions of
cells and nerves to throw oft the count
less germs that have Infestsd svery part
of the body. And ss 8. B. 8. continues to
battls those trriublesome pests that
gather la the form of pimples, boils, ad
eems, acne, . catarrh, rheumatism , and
other so-called blood disorders. It rousts
Into action a myriad of strange but well
understood corpuscles called luecocytas
thst actually devour or change or eon.
vert disease germs so they are readily
snd quickly cast out of tbs body. It l
probably ths - bast sppreclstsd blood
medclne knownl You will flnd 8. 8. S. on
ta .TTf " ,iWlMlUh'
U. 8. Get a bottle today. And If youi
ease Is oeaullar. writs to ths Medlea
Department, Ths Swift Speclfld Co., 1st
wtft Bldg.. Atlanta. Go. It la coa
auoted by s, noted physician. ,
ID 1