ir. Jack Unwittingly76ins the Suffragists
I M'i' I y' I i .... i - I mLm I 1 un
Judgments
OT much has been heard in
Nl and around Omh (or the
I last week but the praise of
sung In many tongues and
many keys, and every place.
The Joy of having a home-grown cham
pion la too recent to bo easily borne,
and, even among folks as modest aa
Omahans are by nature, the exuberance
shown in the victory la pardonable. It
has one little bit of alloy, and that la a
number of the wise one were deluded
Into laving wagers that Cutler would be
returned a winner. That the Egyptian
who cam from Chicago and Iowa and
.Missouri and other places where the
welscnhelmer flourlshrth, should be de.
polled la perfectly proper, and much to
be commended; yet it is not pleasant to
think that we harbor in our midst those
who were so simple In their faith as to
think the home talent bad no chance.
Dut theee are chastened in splrtt, and
their sadness is not the less because of
sundry shekels, oboli, sestercll, and other
forms of coin of the realm that Journeyed
hence When the farmer boys went home.
And this sadness is not relieved by the
sounds of revelry that come floating in
from ' Dodge, where the hands of the
clock point permanently to 7:66, and the
lock is gone from all the doors.
Bteoher's victory over Cutler was so
clean, so complete and so overwhelming,
that not even the keenest partisan of the
Michigan man has been heard to advance
an alibi. The alleged champion waa no
match for the young Nebraakan. and
this was "proven to the satisfaction of
everybody last Monday night out . at
Rourke park. In fact, the victory was so
hollow that it seemed only one man was
In the contest. And right here let us
whisper a word of advice to Joe Stecher
and his friends: Cutler achieved the
championship by reason of a gift from
Frank Ootck. He had defended it
against the man Stecher has toyed with,
and barely proved himself their superior.
Championship pretensions should reat on
a firmer foundation. This department of
The Bee believes that Gotoh will prove
as easy for Btecher as did Cutler, but
somewhere Is the man who will give the
new champion a warm tussle on the mat,
and against this meeting Stecher must
be prepared. The fame of his scissors
hold will go about the land, and along
with it the tale of the tempting sums of
' money its advocates are willing to
wager on its everlasting efficiency. But.
once Evan Lewis and his strangle hold
were as famous and as sure of backing;
and so were Farmer Burns and his ham
merlock, with which he threw Lewis;
and then Frank Ootoh learned how to
get away from the hammerlock, and
Burns Joined Lewis among the ex-cham-plons,
and Ooteh and his toe-hold be
came the Idol of the wrestling world.
The scissors hold will not last forever.
. On Tuesday Omaha business men will
be addressed at the Commercial club by
President O'Neill and Colonel Fair
weather, on the toplo of the Western
' league arid conditions that have prevailed
luring the current season, and asked to
take part in the proposed booster day.
which la to be organised as a general
benefit for the entire league. It ia the
, plan to have two of these, one In, the
eastern section and one 4n the weatorn,
four towns celebrating the event simul
taneously. This will make something of
an opportunity for good-natured and
healthy rivalry between the towns and
between the sections, as to the popu
larity of the teams in their homes.' Of
course, the object is to have thus given
in a practical way a testimonial to the
club owners that their efforts to provide
bae ball' in an acceptable form is aiHre-
ciated.
So far as Omaha Is concerned, no ef
fort will be spared to make the occasion
a success. Friends of base ball rullx
that Pa Rourk lias done his level twist
to give this city proper reprentatIon on
tile diamond, and that he lias poc4it
losbes that would discourage enyrvly In
hla present season. Business m;i r
aware of the advantage of advrtJin,
and they know that nothing keep a city's
name more before the public than a good
base balj team. Rourke has a good tea.ni,
and Omaha has a good (banc corning up
to show that It Is willing to support that
team.
. It would be time wasted to go ovetMth
bird luck tale of the Western league
ugaln. It has been pursued from the very
opening day with the most unusual
weather conditions, and its teams have
steadily lost money. The present season
does not offer any hope of this loss be
ing recovered, but the owners do think
they are entitled to know If the towns
would Ilk to have elubs retained for an,
other year. The strength of this desire
may be determined from the outcome of
die booster day games.
Blodgett has his off moments like the
reat of us, and now and then kicks boms
a run against his own record, but he's a
pitcher for all that, and with a Uttls
more seasoning will make the best of
tbe big leaguers take notloe.
Cy Forsythe is swinging the big stick
for Omaha just now, but ho has the com
pany of several others In ths .300 list,
and that end of the Job Is well looked
utter.
Pa's garden never looked better than
U does right now, and it will pay you to
go out this afternoon, If only for the
alght of the grass.
BAD ROADS HURT SEMI-PROS
Climatio Conditions Perfect
Omaha July 5, but Not So
Out in Stats.
in
SMALL CROWDS SEE GAMES
nr KnNK anaur,
Climatio conditions, although perfect
for all the festivities pulled off In Omaha
on July 6. proved rather disastrous to
many of the local contingents that had
games booked with out-of-town team
In towns where the managements deemed
it advisable to go the crowds were small,
owing to the condition of the roads. Many
that would have been willing to burn up
a little gasoline to sea a base, ball con
flict stayed at home.
In all probability ths most profitable
trip indulged In by the locals was ths
contest staged by the Woodmen of the
World team and the Midland Olaas and
Paint company. The money for this trip
and a large purse was guaranteed by the
Pierce Commercial club. At Red Oak
the f ton dtd fair. At Lakevlew the John
Deere Plow company troupe ran up
against a starchy proposition. None of
the Greater Omaha league teams had a
game booked out of town, instead they
played each other. The Alamltos; trim
med the Luxus. Ducky Holmes' boys
walked over the Bourgeois. The Armours
dropped a row to the Black's Kats and
the Ancient Order of United Workmen
and Chris Lycks laid off.
Manr Attend Meetings.
Approximately 160 outsiders dropped In
to listen to the loquacious) stuff at the
meeting of the directors of the Omaha
Amateur association held at the council
chamber of the city hall last Wednesday.
Prior to the opening of the meeting, Louis
Cook, the cheese of the Greater Omaha
league, passed around the weeds, cele
brating the faot that a new chef or
rather Cook, tagged ten pounds net, re
cently arrived at his domicile. Suppoeo
Cook will commence teaching his off
spring some base ball , as soon ..as he Is
able to toss one. Probably the reason so
many showed up at the meeting was that
they were wise to the faot that Cook
would come across with ths cabbage
leaves.
Handle Keatlne First.
The directors went through ths general
routine of business before taking up the
main protest. The outstanding bills were
approved -and tickets .for ths champion
ship elmlnatlon contests were given to
the managers that desired them. The
main protest was the one registered by
the Kennedy A Beselln team against their
chief competitors, the Omaha Rubber Co.
The grounds upon which Manager Hans
Ilk based his protest was that the um
pire was either crooked or his blinkers
were sadly defected. He claimed the de
risions were branded with all the ear
marks of Insanity. He failed to produce
any evidence to corroborate the state
ment made by several that the barker
waa crooked, bowlegged or something else.
Of course the umpire could be straight
even if cross-eyed or bow-legged.
Umpire All Right.
No technicalities of any kind were reg
istered to show that the umpire In ques
tion waa not thoroughly acquainted with
the rules of the game. Possibly he waa
erroneous In making several decisions,
'such as calling a gent out safe on the
bases or calling a fair ball a foul or vice
versa. Decisions of this kind cannot be
rectified by the board of directors, con
sequently the 'game was ordered to re
l main the same as when played. Ths de
funct Strollers of the National league ,
. sent in their resignation, which was
I promptly accepted. To date the Krejlceks
! of the same league have failed to turn
in their oontracts, but as they only have
ja couple more gardes to play the di
rectors decided to peas the matter up, aa
the K re J leeks haven't got a look in for
the pennant.
i llflWIIIr of Wayrre.
th prpr.'.f!l.ton of the eligibility of sev.
e.ral playera owii'i,ird with the class B
leagues win the mvk iters on the bill of
fare. In the formiwuvtul league the Ne
braska School for the 'Gave and the Bai
ley Dental .Co. .irre4 1t i-vent one of
t'lvmm won tho pennant to 'iyht it out with
lha ola.8 A tfams ijiirlnis the finals. In
t)i Mercantile league- tte contracts of F.
3. Jellen. Joe Wir.rh!:r a.nd James Moy
l;t of the ' Prtf fc'uoe Co. team and
John n Jd'.y of U'j Brandsls Stores were
thrown tut tecvjse they ere class A base
ball manipulators. Of late none of these
players have participated In any of the
struggles, but the managers of the vari
ous teams in this league were anxious te
have the question settled before it would
be too late.
Protests In Osaaha Leagnr,
In the Greater Omaha league several
protests were registered. The one be
tween the Armours and ths Bourgeois
waa allowed to remain ths sams as when
played. Black's Kats proteated their first
game of the season with the Chris Lycks
because Prefke, who was signed Jth ths
Ancient Order United Workmen, caught
for the Chris Lycks. At that time It was
doubtful whether er not the Ancient Order
United Workmen team would enter the
league and Prefke had promised to sign
with the Chris Lycks. Because It was
the first part of the season and because
the directors failed to sue where ths
Chris Lycks could do any different when
they had to have a catcher in order to
play the gams, the standing was allowed
to remain the same.
Slack's Kats Keep Pretest.
Ous Probst, who has been playing with
the Alamltos, was ordered back to Black's
Kats. the team he rightfully belongs to.
Tbe games which he participated in un
der protest, between the Ancient Order
United Workmen and Alamltos, were
taken under advisement by the directors
of the Greater Omaha league.
diet Ooaals).
' Sam Qagle sipped one on the beak that
Iced the argumeut last Saturday for the
Midland Glass and Paint troupe.
At short. Plats, is playing a wonderful
game for the - Armours. He Is fielding
and-clouting the pill like a fiend.
Up to date Thomas Moore, the latest ac
quisition to the Greater Omaha league's
umpiring staff, la getting along p. K.
Next Sunday the 'Council Bluffs Im
perials will take another whirl at the
strong team stationed at Pender. Neb.
Although offered several "ohanfes to
umpire this season. Dr. WlUard Qvilgloy
was too .busy to accept tbe Invitations.
Ernie Adams has picked up a few
nicks lately holding down the first cor
ner for the haymakers at Gretna, JNetV
One of Gentleman's athletics, namely,
Charles Hall, la now In San Francisco
seeing the sights At the world's exposi
tion. Shook shook the Kennedy It Beselln
gang for one game and, aooordlng to
reports, he was glad to shake himself
back.
Those Kennedy & Beselln children are
still chewing the fat relative to the
trouncing the Omaha Rubber Co. gave
them.
Dan Butler. Edward Creighton and
Richard Urotle, are the trio that settle
all the disputes In tbo Greater Omaha
league.
Qne of Gentleman's Athletics, namely,
Pr&tbly this fact ought to prove sooth
ing To the heart aches of different local
umpires.
Another surprise was shipped In last
Monday when the Blacks Kats hung
the crepe on the Armours to ths tune
of 6 to ,
Only one more argument left In the
National league after today, so It is a
na(o wager tnat the Ramblers will snag
the rag.
Have to give the Bourgeois team credit
for having a good battery, but never
theless they don't seem able to get up
the grade.
Bales, leader of ths Brownlng-Klng
company brigade, is looking for games
out of town. Call him at Douglas VM, or
Douglas
With Gurness and Sullivan alternating
on the mound, the Armours from Paok
ersville are well forUILtd in the kink
ing department. ,
Cecil Iehr Is playing faster ball this
season than over before. He has proved
to be rather pernicious with the billy
for the Black Kats.
This man Brodsky. chief cook for the
Omaha Rubber crew, is always on the
Job. It Is a difficult matter to oose
anything over on htm.
When In need of an umpire call Doug
las 6670 and squak for Joseph Harmon.
k has umpired enough tangles to bo
worthy of the O. h. stamp.
During J awn Dennlson's layoff . Ohick
erlno Farley filled his shoes at corner
one in a faultless manner.. Both of them
are southpaw initial cavorters.
Several of the Class B ball tossers de
serve the once over from the Class A
managers. A few of them should be en
titled to a shocpskln this fall.
Hereafter Rub Foster will do all of
the catching for ths Council Bluffs Im
perials. With him behind the platter,
they present a much formidable lineup.
Lest Wednesday night tho Ancient Order
of United Workmen held Its annual ban
quet. All its ball tossers were present
and they had a real Jollification party.
Ralph Jones, formerly the long-distance
runner of the Monmouth Park club, Is
now getting his squarea pulling fish out
of the muddy a Utile north of Florence.
Georgw Gautler, the main bolt of the
Fontenellos, says the season will have
to be extended in order for his club to
grab the bunting of the National league
On corner thre Blonde Ruff Is still
doing grand work for Papllllon, Neb.
sometimes he works behind the willow.
In fact ha la a regular versatile player.
At tbe present writing the Omaha Rub
ber bunch could utllUt the services of
a good fly copper. Oee of their out
fielders Is holding down a berth In a hos
pital. Any out of town team r.eeding the serv
ices of a good pitcher for a tournament or
some special occasion, would do well to
commune with Pete McUulre over Web
ster 6183.
John Andrews Is still hooking ten
simoleons and rations per game as the
throwem kid for Schuyler, Neb. He struck
out slxuen last Sundag and sixteen on
last Monday.
Since Pete Lyck has Joined the Chris
Lycks, they have been going good. He
is a valuable man behind the bat, good
with, the stick and it is a difficult mat
tes lo cop a bag on him.
By defeating the Luxus on last Mon
day the Alamltos waltsed int first place)
In the Greater Omaha league. According
to ''hlef James Kutey, they are going to
stick until the asbestos drops.
Zip Wooleey slipped cne 'over on the
Omaha Indians laat week. He was over
In Iowa with the John Deere troupe,
while Manager Pickett had the wires hot
In Omaha trying to locate him. m
Tt Is strange that the magnates of the
Mercantilo league failed to kick on
James Mullen, Hlllard Momarty and
1lnn Young of the Brandeis Stores.
They all vlayed Class A ball last year.
Kinky Foran has dronped back Into
the game. He played In a contest a
couple of weeks ago, caught a fly and
smarked a couple on the klaeer. Since
then he Inoculated the Idea that he could
come back.
From present Indications, Frank Welch,
formerly star second pillow gent for the
Ancient Order of United Workmen, has
quit for this season.. Anyway he has
failed to decorate the scenery for the
last two weeks.
Now those Krejleehs must have the
Idea Incrated In their eranlums that they
are some base balllsta. They didn't want
to play the Browning King team today
because the counter Jumpers refusnd to
speculate on the outcome.
The Riversides are doing their darndast
te soeure the easteff clothing of the
Townaends. When the Gunners scattered
thoy failed to turn In their e"tts. Oueu
the Riversides will have to hire a few
old sleuths to recover said raiment.
Strange tlrlngs have happened In baee
ball and In alt probability strsnjrer
things will happen. How do yon figure
this one? The Armours trlmmel the
Iaixus, whA In turn beet the Blek Kats,
II to t. and the next day the Kats beat
ths Armours, to I.
he's Her Way.
Miss Margaret Williams of Detroit Is
another of the many 'female riders who
are in ths saddle bound for 'Frisco and
th. exposition. Sho left Detroit last
week and expects to make the trip In
twenty days.
THE OMAHA bTTs'DAY BEK: .n.iA
v i ! 1 1 1 i . r
BIG FIELD FOR THE
OMAHA RACE MEET
(Continued, rom Page One.)
John B. nr. g., I. D. Wilson, Mag
nolia, Arh.
Totton Patch, h s., Dr. MeNelly. Bell
wood. King Will. b. . g.. Dr. MeNelly, Bell
wood. Hi ba R, blk. m,, L, D. Line, Thomas,
Qkln.
Fire Alarm Jr., hr s., J. 8. Scott.
Princeton. Mo.
Major Constantlne, blk. a., If. H Boyd,
South Omaha.
Brown Betty, br. m., Robert Grattan,
Stanton.
Fred Hill, b. s , Oi C. Mumford. Bea
trice. doctor H.;;ch. g., K. Whltten, Marya
vllle, Mo.
Bessie Wlnfteld, blk. m., F. Whltten,
Marysvtlle. Mo.
pob Strong, b. H. Friend, WyomlnB,
F.va Tirect, srl. nv. F. O. Celdlberg,
Hutchison, Ken.
Virginia C, Mk. m., F. O. Celdlberg.
Hutchliion. Kan.
MatciuIs Bay, blk. g.. Isaaa Harris,
Lincoln.
Phadeland Nutwood, ch. B.. K. M. Me
Grlff. Meailowvllle In.
Mls Clark, blk. m.. J. C. Clark. Omaha.
Colonel Hunt, srl. g., W. U. lce.Wy,
Syracuse.
Western Flyer, h. s.. L. F. Bouthworth,
Ravenna
Tip-Top, srl. g-, L. P. Mouthworth, Ra
venna. Don OJlxote, h. g.. Joe Htt'oer, Lewis
town, Mwnt.
Armadillo, blk. m.. Roy Owen, West
Point.
Charttna, K g., Roy Owen, West Point.
Myron Onslow, b. s.. itoy Owon, West
Point.
Star On, br. g.. Shade On, Loyd Dur
fee, Mitchell.
KUen Chimes, br, m., W. II. William
son. Boise t:ty. Ida.
Van Sickel, b. s., Bert Smart. Notils.
Ida.
Red Wood, srl L. P. Soothworth.
Ravenna. . .
Harpy Heart, br. g., J. H. McOowan,
Martin. Minn. . .
Tebently, b e., Geo. A. T.abb. I.ake
Nehagamon, Wis. ...
Kara, b. ., J. M. Henry. Sheldon, Ia.
Iidwlg C, Andrew Johnson, Joliot,
MLoule Mac, b. r, W. J. MeKeman.
South St. Joseph, Mo.
Red Rose b. m., W. J. McKrnan,
South St. Joseph, MW.
Thorson. b. g., Andrew Johnson, Jollet,
Mont. ,
Will Wantoo, b. g., W. W. Towle.
T.lncnln.
Nancy V. O, b. m.. Midway Slock Farm
Kearney.
Jennlo Fltxlramons, b. m.. Kd. Peter
son, Omaha.
Trotting, t:lf class; purse. twenty
one entries.
Miss Omer, K m.. O, D. Bell. Council
firov. Kan.
Tena O, srt nt, Hemet Stock Farm,
telV Reaper, blk. a. B. C. Warren.
SheJton.
Dr. Wayo.'b. e Fred E. Ward. Los
Angeles. Cal.
.Ilm O'Shea, blk. g., Tom Dennlson,
Omaha.
Sweetwood, b. m., Mrs. Maud Clary.
Kansas Oty.
A-l, b. m., John Neylon, Davey.
Murlo Mc . b. m., Harris McComas,
Sturgeon, Mo.
!rd Duke, h. g., Roy Owens, West
Point.
Aubrey O, b. g , F. J. Butler, Trenton,
Mo.
Golden Rusk, b. g.. A. M. Chusman.
Malvern, la. ..
Louise, br. m., J. M. Henry. Sheldon,
I a.
A rondo, b. g., R. W. Grler, St. Jos
eph, Mo.
David Ixok, blk. g., J, 13. Casey, In
dependence. Mo.
Ina Archdale, blk. m.. J. Button, Fre
munt. John Emerson, br. s., L D. Line, Thom
as. Okla.
VjT, C H. Ciile, b. f., R. Bowie, Havre,
Mont.
IHlly Murry, F..S Jenkln. Blair.
The Orphan, b. s., J. 8. Jenkins, Blair.
Waist) Todd. b. m., Midway Hiook
Farm, Kearney.
Kdith AM Tell, b, m., F. Fargo, Parsons,
Kan.
Running, One-half mile daah: purse,
(loo.
Kunnimr, Three-f-wrths mile dash;
purse SI 00.
Krlday, Aoauat A.
Trotting. class; purse. 00; twenty
two entrieei
The Orphan, b. a, F. S. Jenkins. Blair.
Billy Murry, F. S. Jenkins. Itlti.tr.
Jack Janlc, blk. g., Karl Beesley, 8yr
euae. George Summers h. g., Harris & Mc
Comas. Sturgeon, Mo.
The Chief, br. S J. E. Hackler, Wy
more. Heal, Allerton, br. a., Lincoln Chemical
company, Lincoln.
Ina Archdale, blk. m., James Sutton,
Fremont.
John Emerson, b. s., . L. D. Line,
Thomas, Okl.
Great Northern, b. g , W. F. K. Ward,
Los An galea, Cal.
Bolatk, eh. g 0. L, Oowell, San Ber
nardino, Cal.
The Corsair, br. s., Joe Huber. Bole
ro an. Mont.
atsey Todd, b. m., Midway Stock
Farm, Kearney.
Kitty Red, b. m., Midway Stock Farm,
Kearney.
Ooidun Rusk, b. g., A- M Chuaman,
Malvern, Ia.
Ix-a Moines Boll, b. m., Ira HhII, les
Moines.
Joe Vincent, b. g., Joe Eddy, Ara
pahoe. Homer Allerton, b. S, Hey Owen, West
Point
Charm King, b. m-, R. S. Morton,
West Point.
Edith Al Tell, b. m , F. Fsrgo, Par
sons, Kan.
Allle Medium, blk. s, J M. Henry,
Itx-Mon, la.
Hick, blk g.. W. B Richardson,
Rochester. Minn.
Harry Onslow, b. g., F, O. Shields,
Kldon, Ia.
Pacing. 2:12 cluas; purse. KU0; twenty
three entries:
Shady Butterfly, b. m . R. C. Reeves,
Nellgh.
K. W. E., S. g . R. W. F.lllngton, Kan
see City, Mo.
Kid Riley, s. ., Tom Pattons. Sallna,
Kan. . '
Cambridge Bell. b. m. William Parka.
l)vlj fity. . .
Ceoll Bay. blk. g. E. C. Warren,
Shelton.
C. l. M , s. g., R. D. Merrlson. IUmet,
CaL
fctratn Tell, b. ., Jee Carson, Winni
peg, Canada.
Shadeltne. eh. a. ftoy Owen, West
Point.
Kadvtew. br. g, W. M. Fields,
QulnoT, III
M. T, b. g . Arch Johnson. Aurora.
Fay Barnard, b. m., t. A. Nygren,
Ogden, Utah.
Axcybets, rh. I . J. H. Aulgur, Rood
House. 111.
Burma t'relghten, b. ra , J. V. An
drews, Fremu:it-
11, 1915.
Drawn
Anttcna, a. m ... J. M. Wray, Creaton, la.
Allator, b. p., F. M. intone. Thomas, tkl.
Mollis Brlngcr, Mk. m , J. R. BousxNer,
Burton. Kan.
Irene Beau, s. m . O. M. Smith, Omaha.
Budweiaer, b. s., Mumford A Mumford.
Plckrell.
Adrian R, br. a., W. J. M. Henny. Shel
don, Ia.
Hal Palch. b. a, O. IV While, Mai.
vtrp, la.
Danpa, b. m., Andrew Johnson, Jollet,
Ment.
Pi lnee Arlington, b. , W. B. Richard
son. Kocheetor, Minn.
Jee Joe. b. a., W. W. Towle, Lincoln.
Trotting, 1-year-old; purer, ; nine
entries:
Roue Hertuwoofl, bn, m.. it. r. Meaa,
Thermopolls, Wyo.
l. I. Hurke,
'. t.
g. Joo Huber, Bose-
ninn. Mont.
Sweet Aubrey, b. m., Dr. C. ri Hall,
Omaha.
Daley Todd. b. m., Midway Stock Farm,
Kearney.
Bin Bon. br. e., Midway Stock Farm,
Kearney
Busy Todd, b. S , C. D. Bell, Council
Grove, Kan.
Of floe Boy, b. g, William Parks. David
City.
lxrd Archdals. hr. s., William Parks,
David City.
Wily Todd. b. a.. E. C. Kaiiffman,
Columbus Junction. Ia.
Running Five-elghtha mile dash, purse
m.
Running Seven-eighths mile', dash,
purse, 100. '
9aardny, Asmt T.
Pnclng, X:0S class; purse, fttO; thirteen
entries: "
Adrian R, br. a.. T. M. Henry 6hel-
dVn, la.
Irish Lad. b. g., IL Friend. Wyom
ing. III.
Sir Lain, r. g., Roy Owen, West Point.
Axeybeta, oh. a, H. J. Aulgur, Rood
House, I1L
Irene Beau. S. m., O. M. Smith, Omaha.
College Gent. blk. s., Joe Carson, Win
nipeg, Canada.
C. D. M., s. g.. R. I. Morrison, Ilemet,
Cal.
M. T., b. g.. Arch Johnson. Aurora,
Cambridge Bell, blk. nv, William Parks,
David City.
Hnl Mr Kinney, h. e., O. N. Clark, Win
field. Kan.
Columbia Fire, b. g E. J. Bohannon,
Lincoln.
R. W. E.. s. g R. W. nilngton, Kan
sas City. Mo.
Prince Arlington, b. g., W, B. Rich
ardson, Rochester, Minn.
Trotting. 1:24 .class; purse, 6on, twenty
six entries:
Dolly Dimple, b. m., Roy Owens, West
Point
Kitty Red, b, m., Midway Stock Farm,
Kearney.
Belle W, b. m.. Midway Stock Farm,
Kearney.
Allle Axwnod, ch. m., Midway Stock
farm, Kearney.
Hick, blk. K,
Rochester, Minn.
W. B. Rlcnardson,
TT!
irst they
they've
. a) a - 7
JL- cause nothing calls up the thought of Summer
Comfort so instantly as B.V.D. It's the Under
wear of red-blooded, right-living men who find
clean fun in keen sport, from tramping to camping.
You welcome to Camp B.V.D. even though you're desk
bound and town-chained! Wear it, and be rWand comfortable
all summer long. It wont bind or irritate. It lets the air at
your body. It wean long and washes fine. You arc sure of
its quality of Tnaterial, .integrity of make and true-to-ize fit.
On nn & V.
B. V. D. Oo4 Crotch Union Suhi
(Pt. U.S. A. 4-30-079-15-14)
ILOO and upwards the Suit
for The Bee by' Swirinerton
Charm King. b. ro., T. S. Morton.
Tommy Hooper, a. g., C. B. Mumford,
Beat lire.
Sand Hill Pete. eh. ., W. T. MoPar
land, Syracuse.
Red Rl'-o, b. g., K. Mao Dertnld. Colo
rado Sprlnss, Colo
Oreet Ivan, a. s., K. Mae Dermld, Colo
rado fnrlnga, Colo.
California B. b. g.. OL.De Ryder,
Plessanton. Cal.
Fred K, b. g , I P. Southworth, Ra
venns. Mighty Ohould, ch. g., Roy Owens,
Ueat I-olnt,
i:harley Marrs. b. g., W. H. William
son, Boise City. Ida.
Pronto J, blk, ., R. D. lorrtson,
linnet. Cal.
Timothy Hall, b. s., E. O. Bohannon,
Lincoln
H Nutwood, s. ., S. It. Gowell, San
Bernardino. Cal.
Custer Kay, cti. a., H. Friend, Wyo
ming, III.
The Orphan, b. s . F. Jenkins, Blair.
Billy Murry. F. S. Jenkins. Blair.
Harry Onslow, b, g., F. O. Shields,
II don. Ia.
Nutwood Lou, b. m., 8. tt. Gowell, San
Bernardino, Cal.
fcl Bell Mailen. Fred K. Ward, Los
Angeles, Cal.
loa Thorn, nv. Andrew Johnson, Jollet.
Mont
Little Hunter, br.' 0.. A, M. Chuaman,
Malvern, Ia.
Marty Bliigen, br. m.. Ira Hall, Dea
Moines, Ia.
Pacing. 3:1T class; purse, S00; forty
ene entries!
Ocean Wave. b. nv, J. M. Henry, Shel
don, la.
Johnnie Mills, h. g.. J. N. Mills, Nellgh.
Redwood, a g., L. P. Southworth, Ra
venna. Ora Vldmer, blk. m., Joe Ginger, Stur
geon, Mo.
Ian W, b. g., F. O. Celdlberg, Hutchin
son, Kan.
McVerda, J. Bamett, Ventura, Cal.
Belle W, br. m , C. F, Weatrope, Prove,
Utah.
Van Hlckol, b. a., Bert Smart, Natus,
Idaho.
Helen Chimes, br. m W. H. William
son, Boise City, Ida.
Star On, hr. g., Loyd Durfee. Mitchell,
Myron Onslow, b. a., Roy Owens, West
Point
Charllns. b. g., Itoy Owens, West
Point.
West Point, blk. g., Roy Owens, West
Point
Frank H. Halloway, s. g., R. D. Morri
son, Unmet Cal.
Armadillo, blk. m., Joe Huber, Bose
rrian, Mont.
Don wulxote, b. g., Joe Huber, Rose
man. Mont
Weatern Flyer, b. ., L. P. Bouthworth,
Ravenna.
Shadeltne Nutwood, eh. s., B. MoGrlff,
Meadvlile, Pa.
Bob Strong, b. g., H. Friend, Wyo
ming, III.
Doctor II, ch. g., H E. Whltten, Marys
villa, Mo.
Brown Betty, br. m., Robert Grattan,
J
Welcome To Camp
named it Camp
chantred it to "CamD
IX Vrndtrgarmimt it sW ftW B. V. D.
CTnUi Jt Bw. K g W 0 m4
MADTToR-TrTrT
DESTRETAiLTf
B.V. D. Cosjt Cm UaWi)na
and Koe Length Drawer. JOa
axxj 4W3lxU ths GtaTUMasV
Firmly insist opoa seeing this label and frmfr
rifuit to take any Athletic Undsnrear without k.
The B.V. D. Company New Tork.
IS
Stanton.
Bessie Wlnfleld. blk. nv. B. B. Wt
lon. Manvllle. Mo.
Maior Coneialine, blk. a, Harry H.
Boyd, South Omaha.
Bill Curtis, b. g.. J. O. toott, rrlaoa
ton. Mo.
Hnba R, blk. m., L. D. Line, Thoraaa,
0l,
King win, b. g William . Parka
Davla City.
Colonel Hunt a W, d. BewdeTi
Syracuse,
Jiuppy Heart br. g., J. ft, MsOowaa,
Norton, Minn.
Debentiy, b, r . George A. Bevbh, tJt
Neliasamon, Wis.
Last Chance, ch. g., Midway toeh
Farm, Kearney.
lulae Mao, b. g, J. W, MoOeroan,
South St. Joe. Mo.
Red Rose, b m., J. W. MeKernaiv
South St. Joe, Mo.
John B. br. a, D. VK Wilson, Mag
nolia, Ark.
A ll tor. I), n, M. F. Stone, Thomas, Okl.
Mo)lle Krlnger, blk. m., J. R. Zeurcher,
Horton, Kan.
Budweiaer, b. a, Mumford Mumford,
Pick rail
Fay Bernard, b. nv, JB. A. Nygren,
Ogden, Utah.
Bertha Creighton, b. m, J. W, An
drews, Fremont.
l.udwlg, Andrew Johnson, Jollet, Mont
Thorson, b. g., Andrew Johnson, Jollet,
Mont.
Jennie Fltslmmons, b. m., Kdward
Peterson, Omaha.
H. inning Flv-elghth mile. dash,
purse, 1 100.
Running Three-quarter mile dash
purse, tiOO.
The 1915
Harley-Davidson
Has won every Important contest :
the season.
The laat achievement waa to win la
fd. M, 4th. 6th. sth snd Tth against xi
entries In the biggest raea of the yeai
held at Dodge City, Kansas, July Sd.
mxoa a wiKjrim.
VICTOR H. ROOS
"The Motorcycle Man"
2703 Leavenworth St Omaha, Neb
B.V.D,
Comfort," but
B.V.D.". be-
Kum LU
4