THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE:' MAY 26, 1918.
.... 11 A
PENN PRODUCES
SECOND STAR TO
NIP PENTATHLON
John Bartels, Mere Freshman,
Steps in to Capture Laurels
When Howard Berry
Leaves School.
By JACK VEIOCK.
New York, May 25 Pennsylvania's
guardianship of the American pen
tathlon championship is getting to be
rather chronic.
With the passing of the great How
ard Berry, it was thought the title
would be won by some other college,
and several western athletes were
conceded a good chance in the recent
Penn relays. But Penn came to the
fore with a new pentathlon star in
, the person of John Bartels, the big
i freshman, who carried off the honors
in the recent meet at Philadelphia.
So Penn's chances of holding the
title for three more years at least,
" seem very good, for in Bartels, Head
Coach Robertson has uncovered a
w remarkable all-around athlete. Like
his predecessor, Howard Berry, this
Bartels is no flash at any particular
track or field event, but he can per
form in all of them with such even
consistency that he caused the crit
. ics to marvel when they watched him
win the championship in Quakertown.
Still Lacks Form.
Bartels was initiated into the class
of future stars at Stevens Prep, and
while there he specialized in the low
hurdles, so Coach Robertson says that
" if he is to be a star in any particular
- event the low hurdles will probably
be the one.
Like the average newcomer, Bar
tels lacks form, except that he has
action which reminds the critics of
Joe Loomis in the sprint events. At
tossing the javelin and throwing the
weights he appears clumsy, but with
. in another year it is expected that
Robertson will have trimmed off the
rough edges.
, Having enlisted in the Penn en
gineering corps, Bartels will not be
taken away from the Quaker institu
tion by the draft, for he has been
designated by the War department as
one of the many who will be permit
ted to finish his course.
MISSOURI FIRST,
NEBRASKA SECOND
IN TRACK MEET
" Columbia, Mo., May 25. Missouri
university w6n the Missouri Valley
track meet here today, making a total
of 62 points. Nebraska university
finished second, totalling 39 points.
' The other universities finished in the
following order:
" Uiversity of Kansas, 10; Washing
ton School of Osteopathy, 10; Iowa
State 8 1-3; Drake, 6 1-3; Kansas Agri
cultural college, 6; Baker, 5; Fair
mount, 31-3; Westminster, 2."
Sylvester of Missouri university was
the highest individual point winner,
running up a total of 11. Scholz of
Missouri tied with Bohn of the Wash
ington School of Osteopathy, was sec
ond with 10. Missouri took six firsts
and tied for a seventh. Two broke a
world's record. Rice of Kansas and
Osborne of Missouri, tied at six feet
and one-half inch in the high jump,
breaking the world's record , of five
feet eleven and three-quarters inches;
Scholz of Missouri ran the 100-yard
dash in the face of a high wind in
9 4-5 seconds, breaking the former
record of 10 flat.
Bob Simpson, famous Missouri
hurdler, gave an exhibition race in
the high hurdles and demonstrated
had grenade throwing.
The half mile, quarter mile and two
mile races were exciting and run in
good time. Wilborne of Baker ran
the 880-yard dash in 1:58:3, which was
considered remarkable considering the
high wind.
The mile and half mile relays were
easily taken by Missouri. Finny of
Nebraska was running the high
hurdles well until he hutr his leg, mak
ing the lows and was forced to quit
the race.
Williams Leads Class A
Golfers at Field Club
Joe Williams, Joe Fradenburg and
W. P. Thomas proved too fast for
their opponents in an 18-hole handi
cap medal play contest, which opened
the seas6n at the Field club yester
day. Williams captured the first class
event with the following score, 87-7-80.
Fradenburg eaptured the second
class event with 87-14-73.
Thomas took the class three play
ers into camp with a count of 96-22-74.
Other good scores made were as
follows:
FIRST CLASS.
La Douceur 12 Hal ...
Griffey ,r 7 Hughes
Swart 83
"Esvi3 aNOoas
Wernher ......... S2
Jeffrlei 77
McCoy Si
Boyer 10
K&bn 84
tolltg Baseball.
Kew Haven, Conn., May 15. Tale de
feated the University of Pennsylvania here
today, 5 to 0. Score:
R H B
Tale OOOOOSK! 5 i
Pennsylvania . . 00000000 0 0 6 I
Batteries: Talcott and Holmes; Burnhardt
and Thayer.
' rrlnceton, N. J., May JB. The Princeton
Ms Unll team won an easy victory over
Hard here today. 1 to 0. Princeton
parnered 13 hits off of three Harvard pitch
er and 10 errors on the part .of the Crim
son added to their runs. Score:
R H E
Trlneeton ....1 12 00J010 1 It i
Harvard 00000000 0 0 4 0
Ttntferles: Taylor, Trimble and Whitman:
IIoAveen, N'owtoil, Johnson and Qammack.
American Association.
' R. H. E.
Indiana pills i 10 S
Milwaukee S I S
Batteries: Northrup and Gosaett; Kerr and
llurrhy.
R. H. E.
Tolriio 11 6
St Paul 7 U 2
Batteries: McCall and Kelley; Rook and
Glenn. (10 Innings).
r. h:b.
Columbus 0 S 1
Minneapolis 4 T 0
Batteries: Park, Brown and Hartley;
Hughes and Gray.
R. H. E.
Louisville 4 8 1
Kansas City 11 1
Batteries: 'Beebe, Tyson and Meyers; Hoff,
Johnson and Blackburn
RIVALS LEARN
MISKE IS HARD
NUT JO CRACK
Fulton 'and Dempsey Discover
to Sorrow That Billy Is One
of Toughest Chaps In
Game.
By RINGSIDER.
Chicago, May 25. That this Billy
Miske is one of the toughest young
men in the boxing game is freely ad
mitted now by those who saw his re
cent set-to with Jack Dempsey, the
Pacific coast slugger. And the fans
are now able to understand how
Miske was able to stand off Fred Ful
ton for 10 rounds and gst very little
the worst of it. Billy has demon
strated that he is just about too much
for anybody to put away in the 10
round route.
Dempsey gave the St. Paul man a
pretty fair mauling, especially in the
seventh, when a beautiful right upper
cut fairly lifted Billy off his feet. But
right there Miske showed the stuff
that men are bred of and sweathered
the storm. Dempsey tore in and tried
to finish his foe, but Miske blinked
mightily and showed his fighting
stuff by staving off oblivion befcre the
bell. In the nevt round he had re
covered and kept Dempsey at a dis
tance. Miske is a hard man to hit solidly
because he is always flopping with the
punch. He didn't box enough with
Dempsey, spoiling his best chance by
trying constantly to get in close and
slug with the man from the Pacific
coast. This was exactly playing into
Dempsey's hands and he took the play
away from Billy.
How much chance Dempsey would
have with Fred Fulton is still a ques
tion. He did better with Miske than
Fulton did against the same man, but
this may not mean anythjng. Miske
was unstrung during the' first two
rounds and it looked like he might
collapse through sheer waste of nerv
ous energy, but he steadied himself
wonderfujly after that and put up a
rousing battle, although a losing con
test all the way through.
Little Fellows Fight.
If t he little fellows keep up their
present rate of activity, the old argu
ment that it takes the big fellows to
draw the money at the gate is liable
to get a sudden dash of cold water,
It is true that the big fellows usu
ally outdraw the bantams, but when
one considers the game carefully, it is
discovered that the hefty ones only
box now and then, lhe banties, on
the other hand, are continually at it,
boxing two or three times a week and
taking in the com at such a rapid rate
as to nullify anything the giants do,
The real champion among the little
fellows, Pete Herman of New Orleans,
has been blocking the game of late,
but even his apparent disinclination to
do anything in the way of ring work
isn't hindering the remainder of the
class. Usually when a champion of a
class is inactive the whole class suf
fers. This is hardly true of the 116'
118 pounders, who go merrily along as
if Pete Herman were not in existence,
Chicago's immediate vicinity has be
come the stamping ground for a lot of
good ones. Joe eurman threatens to
become one of the leading stars of the
country within a short time. His re
cent showings have been great and he
may soon step out as a real rival for
Pal Moore, another Chicatro star.
Earl Puryear, formerly of Denver.
is also making his home in the Windy
City. He is about as fast and as
tricky a little fellow as they make 'em,
He put up a sensational battle in Mem
phis recently with Pal Moore, and
was so good that a rematch was made
at once.
And another good prospect is Mike
Dundee of Rock Island, 111., the Sicil
ian boy who has done nearly every
thing asked of him.
Leonard Helps Country.
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion of the world, has the distinction
of being about the only active boxer
of great prominence who has given
up his chances of commercializing his
title by accepting a position with the
government as a boxing instructor.
His services are so highly regarded
that he is spoken of by at least three
generals at Camp Upton as one of
the most valuable men they ever had.
It has been said that a great ma
jority of the boxers who have sim
iliar positions are either well fixed
financially or are at the end of their
ring careers. But Leonard is making
a big sacrifice.
He boxed at two -shows on the Pa
cific coast, the receipts of which went
to camp activities funds. He barely
got expenses. Leonard has also prom
ised to box in Chicago at a big Elks
benefit for one of the camp funds.
If Leonard can get away to do a
little training he probably will accept
an offer made to him recently to box
"Irish Patsy" Cline in New Haven
on July 4. Promoter Mulvihill told
Billy Gibson, Benny's manager, that
he will give Leonard a flat sum of
$20,0.00 for his end, the battle to be
20 rounds to a decision.
Gibson believes that the battle
should 'draw close to $100,000 and
bring out the Irish and Hebrew fac
tions. Gibson admits Cline is a hard
proposition, but ff Leonard gets in
proper shape, says he can best him.
Gibson said also that since Leonard
has been in the service he has had a
total of $70,000 offered him for his
end in smaller fights. He is one of
the most popular fighters who ever
stepped into a ring.
Veteran of 17 Years on
Turf Wins Kentucky Racer
"Big Bill" Knapp, who rode Exter
minator to victory in the Kentucky
Derby, is $1,000 richer. He was pre
sented with a check for that amount
by Willis Sharpe Kilmer, the Bing
hampton, N. Y millionaire owner of
the horse. Knapp is a veteran of the
saddle, having ridden for 17 years.
Mr. Kilmer declared that his suc
cess in the first Derby in which his
colors were represented, has fired him
with the ambition to capture the 1919
classic.
"I'll be back again next vear with
the best 3-year-olds in my stable and
try again tor the honor, the New
York turfman said. '
Ten Years in
Ability to Hit in the Pinches
Makes Californian Val
uable Man for Any
Club.
Red Sox Outfielder Continues
to Play Just as Good Base
Bali as When He
Broke In.
By GENE BROCKHAVEN.
New York, May 18. When the
curtain drops on the current base
ball season, Harry Hooper, right
fielder of the Boston Red Sox, will
have rounded out ten years' service
in the major leagues. Players who
have lasted that long in the big
shtiw are few, yet Hooper is still one
of the mainstays of the Sox outfield
and is playiitg a brand of ball that
stamps him as one of the greatest
players of the game.
One thing that makes Harry u
great player is his ability to hit in a
pinch. Fans throughout the country
remember his famous one-handed
catch that made the world series of
1912 safe for the Red Sox. and his
home run drive in 1915 that broke
Philadelphia's heart and paved the
way to another world's champion
ship.
Many fans and critics figured that
Hooper was soon due to start his
downward slide to the minors or base
ball oblivion, but a glance at his
present batting average proves that
he is now at his best. Harry has
been slamming the ball at a .365 clip,
and although this mark is considered
higher than the general run of his
averages, it goes to show that he is
still there.
Is College Player.
Hooper began his base ball careerol
at M. Marys College in California.
His first chance in professional base
ball came when he signed with the
Oakland club xf the Coast league in
1907. lhe following year he was a
member of the Sacramento club of
the same league. In 1909 he was
signed by the Boston Red Sox, and
has played with that team ever since.
Hooper throws right handed, but
bats left handed. His nine-year
record in the majors is shown in the
following table:
A.B.
R.
29
81
13
98
100
85
90
75
89
H. 8.B Ave.
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1910
1917
...265
...584
...524
.. .690
...6S5
..530
...550
...575
...559
7!
155
163
143
169
137
131
166
143
15
40
38
29
26
19
23
27
21
.282
267
:jh
.242
.29
.858
.236
.271
.256
Wieldin
. By FRED S. HUNTER.
THE history of Wladek Zbyszko,
the vowel-less wonder, which you
may read in another column, is in
teresting if true. It also is exhaus
tive to a certain point. Then is be
comes a bum biography. It neglects
the most important item. It fails to
tell whether Zibby has any money
left or whether Jack Curley got it aI.
The Simon Purse.
IT HAS been suggested that golfers
who play for prizes of war sav
ings stamps jeopardize their amateur
standing by so doing. Get out the
tear receptacles and weep to your
heart's content. An amateur golfer
and his amateur standing oh, boyl
He olavs 18 holes for a dozen balls
or so or a case of Bevo or he whis
pers something about 10 bucks in his
rival's ear and the rival nods. And
yet if he plays for a war savings
stamp he jeopardizes his amateur
standing. Dr. Clapp, please write.
Wherein Pa Hedges. k
A SHORT time ago Bobby Quinn
of the St. Louis Browns tipped
Pa Rourke off that "Mysterious
Fred" Walker was a free agent and
could be signed. Pa slanted a cagey
look over his crew of athletes, mum
bled something about Hanscom
park being full of 'em," and thanked
Bobby for his information. "Mys
terious Fred" is now cutting his
capers in New York state.
The National Game.
BASE BALL is the great American
game. We find', for instance,
Hans Wagner, Heine Zimmerman,
Hiene Groh, Fred Luderus, Charley
Hollocher, Larry Lajoie, Ed Konet
chy, Lew McCarty, Gonzales and
Meusel, Ping Bodie, Eddie Cicotte
and Phil Cooney. alias Cohenstein.
The only American left in the big
show since Bender and Meyers made
their exit is Tincup and he s wobbly.
Extending the Field.
PROVOST MARSHAL tROW
DF.R gava nrofessional base ball
players, jockeys and golfers will
be reouired to enter the field of in
dustry in some "useful occupation" or
go tovar under the new "work or
fight" regulations. We have a picture
of about 900 boxers and wrestlers
with attentive ears to the ground
waiting in anxious expectancy for the
provost marshal to utter the tatal
word. Jack Curley, however, will not
need to worry. '
O Toole anld Kelley; Battery Mates
Once More, Work for Omaha Today
"Ladies and genflemen the batter-i
ies for today's game will be O'Toole
and Kelley."
O'Toole and Kelley less than a
decade ago an expression heard upon
the lips of every base ball fan from
New York to Frisco, from Seattle to
Jacksonville. A household word.
Father and mother, grandfather and
grandmother, brother and iister, and
all the cousins and aunts and uncles
and the little Willies they all knew
O'Toole and Kelley.
The $22,500 beauties. That was the
price Barney Dreyfuss of e Pitts-
bureh Pirates paid the St. Paul Amer
ican Association club for this battery.
The highest price of all times, it was
then.
Columns were printed in the news
Harness Fails to
Star of the Veteran Harry Hooper
HARRY
MODERN MANIFOLD IS MUCH
Low Grade Fuel Has Made Necessary
Many Radical Departures From Old Design.
DISCUSSED BY ENGINEERS
Not least among the factors that
contribute to the relative efficiency of
the modern motor car as compared
with its predecessors of a few years
ago, is the present day design of
manifolds. The efficiency of the
manifold has much to do with car
buretion efficiency, and this in turn
largely determines the power, econo
my, etc., of the engine. No other part
of the internal combustion engine has
undergone quite such revolutionary
changes within the last few years as
the manifolds, especially the inlet
Two considerations have forced
manifold design on the attention of
the engineers. One has been the in
sistent demand of the motoring pub
lic, ever since there has been such a
tiling, for economy of operation as
regards fuel and secondly the declin
ing quality of the gasoline that we
have been getting.
In the days when we got highly
volatile fuel that exploded without en
couragement of any kind, we could
afford to use' long exposed manifolds,
because the snappy gas of that time
had little tendency to condense on its
way to the cylinders. The long mani
folds of yesterday had certain merits,
principally their lack of sharp curves
which would interrupt the flow of
gas. But their length and exposed
position would make them impossible
with present day grades of fuel.
Perhaps the average car owner does
not know, or rather does not stop to
think, just what process the fuel goes
through before it reaches the com
bustion chamber. The fuel flows from
the gasoline tank through a pipe into
the carbureter, either directly or via a
vacuum tank. The fuel enters the
float bowl of the carbureter, where it
is passed through a very small open
ing. The partial vacuum that is
created in the cylinders by the move
ment of the piston, lifts the fuel into
the combustion chamber. Now if the
fuel is very light and highly explosive,
it flows into the combustion chamber
without trouble. But when it is
heavy, it does not flow readily, its
rate of now decreasing as its weight
increases. Everything knows that
cold tends to thicken oil of any kind,
gasoline as well as others. A fairly
good grade of fuel may leave the car
bureter pretty well volatilized, but
striking a cold surface, as the metal of
an exposed manifold, it will condense
on the walls and relatively little of it
will reach the combustion chamber.
This is the problem our engineers
have endeavored to solve.
One of the first methods bf improv
ing the manifold was that of putting
a jacket around the intake section at
some position near the cylinders and
passing either heated gases or hot
water around the manifold. Another
method was tried a little later of
bolting the carbureter directly to the
cylinder block, so that the heated gas
passage in the casting would supply
heat enough to vaporize the fuel. This
latter method is used to a great extent
now.
One school of designers tried the
experiment of heating fuel before it
reached the carbureter. Still another
group favored the idea of heating the
papers. More photographs were
printed than a moving picture artist
gets today. The price paid was so
large that skeptics were many. They
sneered at the sum. "Utterly ridicu
lous," they scoffed. Facsimiles of
the check were published to prove
that the $22,500 was actually paid.
This afternoon at Rourke park,
O'Toole and Kelley, that famous
battery, will appear for the Omaha
club. It will be their first appearance
as a battery since they were in Pitts
burgh years ago. They're back to
gether again. But no longer prize
pippins in the big show. Time has
got in its deadly work. They're back
together again but it's out here in the
bush, in Omaha, and they'll work to
gether again today for, the first time
in more than eight years,
Dim
HOOPER
gasoline right in the carbureter. Both
these methods had certain disadvan
tages, from the fact that if fuel is
heated before it gets to the car
bureter or even in that instrument, it
still has an excellent chance of con
densing again on its way from the
carbureter to the combusion chamber,
unless additional means of keeping it
warmed is provided. If this latter is
done why not perform the whole op
eration after the gasoline has left the
carbureter?
In a number of recent designs the
inlet and exhaust manifolds have been
placed in close juxtaposition, with the
intention of having the heated gases
in the latter impart enough warmth
to the former to keep the fuel thor
oughly vaporized. In similar designs
the inlet manifold is made to pass
through the exhaust outlet at a single
point. While these designs seem to
give satisfaction, probably the most
efficient method of handling the proa
lem is found in the idea of incor
porating the inlet manifold within the
cylinder block, where it is practically
surrounded by a hot volume and is
close to parts that ordinarily run hot.
Another idea that contributes to ef
ficient carburetion is found in the fit
ting of the air pipe leading to the ex
haust pipe with a movable shutter,
whereby after the engine is hot, the
shutter may be opened to admit cold
air, so as to obtain exactly the right
condition for maximum fuel efficiency.
Last year there was a violent irrup
tion of manifolds commonly called
"hot spots." The name was accurate
ly descriptive, for it simply means
a spot in the inlet manifold maintained
at a high temperature so that the gas
in passing over it is warmed and made
highly volatile. It is a peculiar fact
that vaporized fuel does not take the
same course as liquid fuel. Gas o
vaporized fuel, because of its higher
kinetic values tends to travel in a
straight line until it strikes some ob
struction. If this obstacle is part of
the inlet system the liquid particles
remaining in the fuel will be vaporized
without affecting the mixture by un
duly expanding it. Which brings us
to consideration of another phase of
the matter. Hut before we leave the
"hot spot," let us point out that com
mon idea that this feature helps in
starting the cold motor is totally er
roneous. The hot spot does not Ret
hot until the engine has been running
for some time.
It is a curious idiosyncrasy of gaso
line fuel, that while it is more efficient
if it is warmed, the heat applied to it
must not be too high. If the heat ap
plied is too great it reduces the vol
umetric efficiency of the engine, for
the simple reason that heated air takes
up less space than the cold. If the fuel
is properly vaporized and is then
mixed with cold air, a fuel mixture of
maximum efficiency will be secured.
This is why a shutter permitting the
admission of cold air after the engine
is running helps carburetion.
With our present grades of fuel.
there is not much danger that too
high a degree of heat will be reached.
Especially is this so in cold weather,
mittee on public information, Wash
ington, D. C.)
Sadler, Liggett and
Rhoades Win at Happy
C. C. Sadler, Guy LiggetJ and W.
G. Rhoades were winners in an 18
hole handicap medal play match at the
Happy Hollow club yesterday.
, Sadler won the Class A prize, Lig
gett, Class B, and Rhoades Class C.
Scores were as follows:
CLASS A.
C. .C Sadler, 87-10-77.
Brycs Crawford, 86-6-81.
James Burness (2-9-81.
CLASS B.
Ouy Liggett. 98-16-78.
George Amos, 94-14-89.'
Bar Wagnsr, 98-16-80.
CLAS8 C.
W. a. Rhoades, 96-18-71.
W. Tj. Carey, 100-20-80.
E. E. Klmberly, 100-18-81.
Decoration day a patriotic contest
with an American flag donated by Al
C. Scott as a prize will be staged at
Happy Hollow.
St. Paul Loses Only Port
Hurler on Club to Army
Loss of Dick Niehaus, the only
southpaw on the twirling staff of th
SERVICE TEAM
WOULD BE STAR
IN BIG LEAGUE
Nine Composed of Players Now
in Army and Navy Would
Give Any Major Man
ager Joy.
By JACK VEIOCK.
New York, May 2$. A team made
up of players now in the army and
navy would make a strong bid for
the pennant in either major league
Take one of the present-day ball
clubs away from a big league man
ager and give him the privilege of
picking a team from among the play
ers serving the colors do you think
he'd let out a yelp Perhaps he would,
but it would certainly be a yelp of
delight, for certainly there is a world
of base ball class wearing the khaki
and the blue.
Starling off with the pitchers, the
name of Grov-er Alexander comes first
to mind. With the great Alex as a
foundation, what a staff could be built
with Bob Shawkey, Ray Fisher. Sher-
rod Smith, i.rnie Shore, Lppa Rixey,
Jim Scott, Herb Pennock, Howard
Ehmke and Jeff Xfeffer, who is listed
in the naval reserves. lhe second
assistant secretary of most major
league clubs could handle a staff like
this successfully.
Then there is Hank Gowdy as a
first string catcher; Ed Sweeney and
Rico, formerly of the Braves, to string
along with him, while Chet Thomas,
who refused to report to the Athletics,
mightbe figured. These backstops
ought "o be able to hold their own.
Some Infield.
The infield material in the service
includes such playeri as Del Gainor,
Louis Guisto, Jack Barry, Rabbit
Maranville. Harold Janvrin. Joe Leon
ard, Johnny Kelleher, Witt, Bates and
a number of others.
Outfielders wearing the uniform of
patriotism are Duffy Lewis, Sam Rice,
Elmer Smith, Charley Shorten, Yale
Sloan, "Baby Doll" Jacobson.
Think the averaore manager would
be delighted to grab such an array of
talent? Well, rather. And the man
ager who couldn't take a squad of
players like this and keep his team
up there fighting would have s tin
medal coming to him.
Kick on Golf Balls.
Leading golf critics have come out
against the high-speed golf balls that
have been introduced by several man
ufacturers lately. They point out that
the long drivers the hard-hitting
golfers can drive the high-tension
ball out of sight now, and that if
more resilency is added they will soon
be putting a 75-mile cannon to shame.
Omaha Gun Club Shooters
To Battle Fremont Cracks
Omaha gun dub. shooters journey
to Fremont Sunday to clash with the
Fremont Gun club for the Rees state
team championship trophy, now held
bv the Fremonters.
The Omaha marksmen will meet at
7:30 Sunday morninsr at Barnes
pharmacy, Fortieth and Dodge
streets, to go io.; Fremont by auto
in a bunch.
The Omaha club once hJd the
Rees trophy and is determined to win
it again. It is a challenge trophy and
stipulations tall for 100-target race.
Henry McDonald, Ray Kingsley,
George Redick, Frank Ellison and
John Regan are the five "aces" of
the Ofciaha Gun club team upon whom
the Jocal marksn.en rest their hopes.
St Paul American association base
ball club, has been a sharp blow to
Manager, Kelley. Niehaus was drafted
and sent to Fori Zachary Taylor.
Kelley has some consolation, how
ever, in the fact that nearly every
other man on the team is married or
in a deferred classification. Herndon
and Glenn are not married and its is
expected that the latter soon will be
ordered to camp.
UNSTORED FURS
ARE IN DANGER
Owners of Valuable Piece Should
Realize That It It High Time To
Protect Precious Fur Crea.
tions Over The Summer.
Dresher Brothers Have Inimitable
Facilities For Not Only Storing,
But Cleaning And Repairing
Furs.
You wouldn't take a on, hundred
dollar bill and toss it to the four
winds, would you?
No air! You would vote such an act
the height of folly in fact you
would sort of inquire Into the mental
condition of the person doing it.
Yet, there are hundreds of Oma
hans who possess valuable pieces of
fur, and who are reckless enough to
leave these pieces lying about the
house, even though the hot season is
on, with its accompanying terror in
the Bhape of MOTHS. Moths with
sharp teeth, fangs, or whatever it is
that puts holes into garments, into
furs particularly.
Now then, if you don't want to
see a nice big gob of hair eaten off
your choicest furs, see that you send
them to the immense Concrete and
Steel Fur Storage Vaults of, Dresher
Brothers immediately. These storage
vaults are located on the roof of the
immense Dresher plant at 2211-2217
Farnam street and your furs once
there are absolutely safe-insured
against Moths, Fire, Damage or Bur
glary. Dreshers' Furriers can effect any
fur repair you wish, as well, and, your
furs should at least be cleaned thor
oughly before being placed away for
the summer. .
Phone Tyler 345 and learn more of
Dreshers' Fur Storage capabilities.
Leave your furs at the plant, at
Dresher The Tailors, 1515 Farnam
street, or at one of the Dresher
Branches in the Burgess-Naah or
Brandeis Stores. (Best way would
be to phone Tyler 345 and have a
man come out from the plant.)
Dreshers pay express or parcel post
charges one way on any sized out-of-town
shipments.
PRINCETON WINS
EIGHT OAR RACE
IN GAME FINISH
Dashes to Front After Taking
Cornell's Wash Mile and Half;
Yale Varsity Crew De- -feats
Harvard.
Princeton, N. J., May 25. Prince
ton's 'varsity eight-oared shell crew
took the wash of the Cornell shell
for a mile and a half in their dual
race over the mile and seven eigths
course on Carnegie lake today and
then nosed out the Ithacans with a
display of ganreness that seldom has
been witnessed here. The time was
nine minutes 61 seconds'. Cornell
finished about one third of a length
behind in 9.52 1-5.
Prior to the varsity event the Cor
nell freshman eight completely out-
rowed the Princetown first year men
over the same course, crossing the
line four lengths ahead.
Yale And Horvard Divide, Honors.
Cambrige, Mass., May'25.--Yale and
Harvard divided honors intheir pre
liminary regatta on the Diaries river
today. Harvard's freshman, conquer-
ors or ine rnnceton nrst year men,
led the Yale freshman crew all the
way over the mile and seven eighth
course, winning by a length and a
halt. Harvard was timed at ten
minutes, seven seconds and Yale at
ten minutes, fifteen seconds.
The contest between the second
varsity eigths was a gruelling fight
to the drop of the flag, the heavier
Yaie crew having the atamina to
lift their shell across the line in the.
lead by half a length.
Reasons
Why
The motor vehicle buying public
is looking with greater favor on
the Harley-Davidson motorcycle
today than ever before ia
Quality
A detailed comparison between
the design of a Harley-Davidaon
motorcycle and any motor vehicle
manufactured today will reveal
startling facta. And the more you
know about motor vehicles the
more you will be surprised. , That
is why Automobile mechanics as
well as many experienced automo
bile owners prefer to invest their
money in a Harley-Davidaon rather
thin in any other motor venicia.
They find the design of the won
derful Harley-Davidson machine
permits that which is impossible in
any other motor vehicle regardless
of price. In the Harley-Davidaon
they find expensive roller barings
on the crank shaft, roller bearings
on the drive shft, roller bearings
in the thret-speed transmission.
They find a perfect designed three
speed transmission that permits
pou to shift from "high" into "low' .
at ffity files per hour, which hi
impossible with any automobile re
gardless of price. They find they
can get as much as 100 miles to a
gallon of gasoline. They find, as
Uncle Sam did, thai it costs about
one-tenth as much to run a Harley
Davidson motorcycle as any auto
mobile, and Jast but not least, the
Harley-Davidion affords that sat
isfaction in knowing that you pos
sess a vehicle that is uniurpaased.
for quality.
Our large purchases made far in
advance permits us to still make
IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES
Come in or ask to have a sales
man call and give you a demon
stration. Victor H. Rods
"The Cycle Man"
2701-03 Leavenworth Street
f
The Harley-Davidson Bicycle is of.
the same standard of quality as its
big brother, the Harley-Davidson
Motorcycle. .,, .-