' '
Kabibble Kabaret
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should x go wnrw vouo lJ umo say iwev
WONCRFUL FUTUW?S ?
kC9UB bUNYUNx
AJ0-C6T tHOSg IOHH PRESENTS !
. BASE BALL, GOLF, BOXING, WRESTLING, SHOOTING, TENNIS
OMAHA, SUNDAY ,MORNING MARCH 28, 1920.
5 C
All the Latest Sport' News"
All the Time
OMAHA BOWLERS
MUST SHOW SOME
CLASSy.B.C,
Count of 600 in Singles
'Means About $8210
Have lettered" That
v Mark Already. N
V
Archdale; Leading Sire of
West Has Famous Offspring
m Peoria, III., March 27. (Special.)
( Omaha bowlers who have not
rolled in the A. B. Ct events here
had better tune up their "eights" as
some bit counts are needed to get
( among the leading money winners.
A 600 count in the individuals, ar
. . ' : . i i 4 ' l
. present ,ime, is worm aoui $0.
, Twowhundred ,and ten scores of
600 and better have already been
hung up by the bowlers who 'have
. participated in the monster event.
The tournament is just a little
...more than half over and some of
a the crack bowlers from all parts of
the country are still to roll. .
- Break Many Records.
For the first time in the history
,of the ten-pin game two 3,000 maris
, were registered in a single tourna
ment in the five-man events. Two
world's records were also knocked
off with high individual team totals.
and one, for the five-man three-game
event. s .
' Predictions are that the world's
mark of 3096 hung up by the Brucks
' Nofcl, Chicago, will stand despite of
the fact that several vicious attacks
have been launched against it by
several teams. '
Must Bowl 2802. - )
A team in order to land bettfr
fhair 35th position in the tourney
must knock off better than a 2802
total, while a mark of better than
. 1,201 is necessary to land higher
than 26ih place in the two-man.
Positions "among the individual
leaders are at a premium." Marks of
640 or better are needed to land
among the high 40.
Twenty-seven counts of 1,800 or
-bejter havl been registered in the
' all-events. ' '
The Scott's Tents, Omaha, -are
holding' down 38th position among
the five-man team contenders with a
; 2,805 total. ' ; ,
None - of the Omaha two-man
, tcair-s were, able to hang up a mark
c;f ;,20() or better. William Learn
and jim Martin top the Omaha
bowlers in the doubles with 1,194,
which pjives them 30th position.
Al Wartchow is leading the indi
. viduals with 634, which gives him
5th place. Will Barron, with 613,
is in 105th place and Wally Schoen
man. with 612. is in 117th place.
The Omahahas team holds down
" 65th position with a 2,720 total, i
Wartchow was the only Omaha
ten-pin smasher to land a berth
among the leadens in the all-event.
He tipped 1,806 pins in his nine
g?mes. .
. Leading scores including Saturday
night follow!
f
In a small barn and paddock near
the city limits of Fremont, Neb.,
the leading sire of the west and the
greatest speed producing son of
Expedition is spending his declinr
ing years in peace and comfort.
The horse is Archdale 37304, by
Expedition 14900, son of Electioneer
125. by HambTetonian 10, by Abdallah
1. His dam is Alline, by- Allie Wes
754, a son of Almont 33; second dam
Coquette, by American Clay 34;
third dam, Lizzie Carr, ty Carrs
Lexington, "jr. He is owned by N.
J. "Nick" Ronin, dean of trotting
jhorse breeders of Nebraska. ,
Archdale,.vwho is now 23 years
old, was purchased by Mr. Ronin
whsn he was 5, just 17 years ago.
He has been "a "member of the fam
ily" ever since. ' At the c!os4 of
1919, heihad 46 in the 2:30, list, 25
in the 2:20 list, 8 in the 2:10 list and
two fn the 2:05 list.
A. few of his famous get include
Dudie Archdale, 2:0354; Mariondale,
2:05ji; Miss Archdale, 2:094; Doc
tor Archdale, 2:09$; Lord Kitchen
er, 2-J09U; Sadie S., 2:074; Lee
Dale,-p, 2:0954, pd many others.
Every ,onc of his get, which have
gone to the big rings, have taken
marks of 2:10 or better.
Archdale is remarkably well pre
served for a stallion of his age,
is sound as the day he was foaled
and is still getting bis average of
speed-producing sons and daughters.
.2895
..281
..2876
..2SS9
..2868
..2861
LEADERS IX VARIOUS EVENTS.
, Five-Man Evfnts.
' Brucks Nn. 1, Chicago 3095
. Central Alleys, Indianapolis 3056
Livestock Press, Chicago '.2990
Fleming1 lurnlturcv Co... Cleveland. ... 2947
-' Blrk Bros., No. 2. Chicago 2927
" Horlicks Malted Milk. Racine 2923
Krnles bunch. Chicago 2922
' onnern uijit amis, ureen nuy. ...tvii
-Crystal Park. Canton. 0 2915
Kris Malleable Irdn CoJ. Erie, Pa 291
Commodore Batry, Chicago ....2901
'Sir Clifton's. Chicago 2897
Mier-Sullivans. Chicago .....2897
Oahkosh B'grsh Overalls, Oshkosh
, P.ook Sr.oe Crt.. Erie, Pa
Vogela, Chicago
I.arsen Shoes. Chicago
" Schaefers. Chicago
- Orange Crush. St. I.ouls
;Berry Eiiffet, Fort Wayne 2859
pixlcsy Detroit ,...2869
' Koehler-Schafer, Sbuth Bend .......2848
Kafor Avondalef. Chicago 2841
Pierce-Arrow, Buffalo 28 32
Franklin T.an St. Paul 2826
J.UIc Clothterf. Pes Moines 2826
Academy, Kenosha 2823
Dorchester Chicago V...281S
'Albany Hotel, Chicago
' vCftbnne, St, Loulu
Lfbor Journal. Aurora
Kelson's Haynes, Milwaukee
Overland All-Stars, Toledo
William Jont, Chicago
McCarron Pegulars. Kenosha
' Martin Fcllhauer. St. Louis
Blouln-Prucke. Chicago
.Scott T-nts, Omaha
Garfleld-Brucks, Chicago
, 1" . . Two-Man Events.
If. Erlckson-M. Krems. Chicago...
V. Devlt-F. I.uby, Chicago
J. Nevatll-A. Hartman, Chicago...
f). Whithcnd-K Grubh, St. Louis.
A. Schu'.tn-P. H a ackr Sheboygan. . .
L. Bunnln-M. Hoffer. Aurora....
Morlien-H. Foster. Minneapolis.
..S...281T
2816
2813
2813
2812
2811
2810
2809
2807
......2805
2802
. . 1 SOI
..1273
. .1268
..1267
..1267
..1266
..1261
rf. Van Beek-S. Lardnols. Green Bay.USO
"3 Winsdorfor-W. Sehroeder, Chicago. 1247
H. Muggley-T. Deck. St. Paul 1231
Al Morgai.-J. Kannan, Chicago 1230
.'., Mlller-L. Welsman. Louisville 1229
C. Meyers-P. Elsr.erman Toledo 1227
p. Hermans-TV. Zoellner, Milwaukee. .1226
A Mlner-J. Zlcterman. CMcago 1225
J. Berllne-.T. Besterman. Cincinnati. .1224
II. teern-F. Thoma, Chicago 1222
"F. Hawekcie-F. rinse. Chicago 1218
,T. Calton-F. Battle. Chicago 1218
W. Neuson-lV. Flck. Chicago 1217
E. Meyer-C. Cray. Indianapolis 1216
p.. Mej-er-O. Hocfle. St. Louis 1213
G. Frles-H. Stewart. Cincinnati -.1212
y " Individual Events.
Megowan, Eansville .
J.J.ueliingcr. Chicago
; Ti. veltle. Chlcsgo
'' R. eyer, St. Louis
F. Frohnaucr. Cincinnati.
W. Lucker. Chics gJ ....
A. V. Bronder. Chicago ..
W. Rusch. Chicago
C Mathieson, Chicago ..
H. Schaefer, St. Louis...
A. Hogl. Pittsburgh ....
. F. Panlels Ds Moines...
. E. Kreschw, Chicago
H. Marino. Chjcago
E. Whiting. Indianapolis
A. RallanciT. cnicago
.T-. Kin?iey42ea Molnea
K. Wilder, St Iuls
O. Paxton. St. Louis
Joe Schulti, Detroit ......
A. Cramsie, Chicago
R Yale. Canton, O...
VT. K. Bailee. Columbus, O.
All-Event.
J. Hradek. Chicago
R. Meyer. St. Louis
R. E.-4irems, Chicago
E. Krescher. Chicago
H. C. Morrison. South Bend
B. Bmske, Chicago
N. Butler, Chicago
P. Wolf. Chicago
W. Rusch. 'Chicago
G. Sellers, Pes Moines .....
J Levine, Chicago
B. Megowan. Evansville...
J Berlin?, Cincinnati
F. Sperber. Cincinnati
H. Stewart. Cincinnati ...
J. Mornis. ?r. Louis
G. Vogel, Chicago
A. Hogal. rttsburgh
J. Jamle-on, Chicago .....
.M. Tafjlskl, Toledo
A. Leictt. St Loals
K. Valey, Canton. O
F. Elspermsn, Toledo
A. Arbelter, Chicago .
R. Relsele, Chicago ..
J. Zlcternian. Chicago
A. Watchow,
69S
, 692.
.......684
, 683
, 681
, 679
, 677
, 676
1 675
674
, 72
, 671
, 669
, 666
, 665
, 6S
, 664
, 657
, 666
, 656
J..653
,..:..6i
, 651
,..M8
,....185
,....1381
.....1863
....I860
,....1858
, ..1851
,....184
.....1846
,....1844
1841
,....1339
,....1838
1837
,....1837
1824
1823
.....1820
,....1819
,....1813
,....1818
1817
....1816
,....1813
.1811
.1806
Omaha 1806
Hanager George Gibson has 11
pitchers with his squai ot rittsourgn
FIRST DAY OF
SANDLOT BASE ;
BALL SEASON
Several Practice . Games
- Scheduled Today McCaf
freys Not to Have
Team.
Base Ball -Today! ThaJ famijiar
expression is to be used today for
the first time this season in ama
teur circles here.
Several amateur teams have
scheduled practice games on city
Sand lots for this afternoon. River
view park will be the scene of a base
ball conflict between Paulson Mo
tor Co. and a team representing
Local No. 28, Butchers' Union.
Games are also booked for Munici
pal field, Miller -Park and Font'enelle
park. . . i
Amateur base ball received a jolt
yesterday when Manager Ray Max
well of the McCaffrey team an
nounced that-his team would not be
known as the McCaffreys this year
as that firm had withSrawn their
backing. Maxwell was undecided
whethe McCaffrey Bros.' refusal
would, throw members of his team
open to offers from. Mother nines or
whether he would hold his team to
gether in hopes of getting another
backer. For the present he is holding
is men together.
"With men like Frank Delehanty,
Jim Coleman, Joe Wolf. Trummer,
Lane, . McAndrews. Chnstenson,
Swanson, Budura, F. Potach and
Nygaard on the roster of the McCat
frey team several amateur teams are
on their toes waiting for Maxwells
decision.
McCaffrey's withdrawal put. a
organization oi xnc
crimp in tne
Commercial league managers will
meet Thursday night and America
league magnates Wednesday night.
Fans Must Be Good.
Pugilists, as' well as . spectators,
who are among those present at
matches pulled off by the National
Sporting1 club in Detroit will "have
to be good" in the future. '
Sheriff Duke Coffin, sheriff of
Wayne county, has been appointed
official timekeeper for the club and
will officiate in the capacity along
with his duties as peace officer,
...n.r;c;nT Vinnts under the Michi
gan state boxing commission rules.
' Train for Olympiads. -
Buenos Aires, March 27.-Athletes
of Argentine, Uruguay and Chile
are training enthusiastically for the
South American Olympic champion
ship games to be held in Santiago,
Chile, April 23-25. The Uruguayan
team has already been selected and
it was announced today 'the Argen
tine national championships by
which this country's team will be
selected will be held on April 4.
Omaha Whist Club
Notice.
The following is the result of a
very interesting game in which Mrs.
Abbott, one of the visiting ladies,
makes high score:
North and South.
Davis and Mrs. Abbott Plus 3-6
Ellis and Sweet J
Cook and Dreyfoos V,, lu ! . f
Stebblns and Mrs. Crelgh .Minus T J-6
Mallory and Dox Minus 8 3-6
Voorheea. and Ohman Minus 8 3-B
, J East and West.
Buck and Kilgore .v...Plus 6 S-6
Burness and Austin ug i !"
Abbott and Masterson Plus 1 3-6
Dohse and West ;V.Flu" I !"!
VanBwrtn and Nelson Minus 1 3-6
Mrs. CoutaiU arid Mrs. Broatch Mln. 11 3-6
- Exhibition Games.
Jacksonville, Fla., March 27.
P.. H. E.-
New York Americans 3 6
Brooklyn Nationals 1 3
Shore. Shawkey and Hannah; Marquard,
Uamaux, Mitchell and Taylor.
Macon. GaT March 27.
, R. H. E.
Detroit Americans 5 1
Boston Nationals ,...8 3
Ehrake, Ayres and Ainsmlth. -stranage;
Fillingim, Beams, McQuillan and O'Neill,
Gowdy.
Cincinnati Nationals 1
Washington Americans I
Ring. Bressler and Rariden;
--Sbaw and aharrity. Torres.,
t 3
19 1
Zacbarl,
OMAH
NS WIN
MAT TOURNEY!
fME 14 POINTS
Norfolk Finishes Second With
'13 4- Council n Bluffs
And Statin Tied -For
Third.
Omaha Y. M. C. A. amateur mat
grapplers won first honors in the
third amateur state wrestling tour
nament last night witji 14 points to
their credit, while Norfolk Y. M.
C. A. finished second with 13.
Winners in the respective classes
were as follows: Fred Parshall of
Lincoln was awarded a referee de
cision over Irwin Weber of Norfolk
at 108 pound. Maurice DeLay of
Norfolk ''defeated John Haran of
Omaha in 14 minutes in the 115
pound class. Robert Inman of Co
lumbus won a decision overAlden
Robinson in the 125-pound . class.
Fred King of Omaha defeated Earl
Zobel of 'Council Bluffs in 2 min
utes in the 135-pound class. Marion
Merryman of Keafhey Normal won
from Jack O'Malley of Grand
fsland in 5 minutes and 20 seconds
n the 145-pound class. Ray Zobel
of Council Bluffs defeated Claude
Smith in 4 minutes in the 158-pound
class. Rufus Bewitz of Stanton won
a decision over Howard Perry of
Stanton in the 175-pound class.
By winning first place Omaha
Y. M. C. A. won the special shield
trophy, which was awarded to the
club or organization scoring the
most points.
Following are the number of
points scored by the tawns entered
in the meet: Omaha, 14; Norfolk,
13; Council Bluffs and Stanton, 8;
Lincoln, 6; Kearney Normal and
Columbus, 5.
ROURKES TRIM
MINNEAPOLIS;
SCORE, 10 TO 3
Manager Lelivelt's Homer
Clinches Game Palmero
And Freynick Give lut -Seven
Hits.
Okmulgee, ' , Okl., March 27.'-
(Special Telegram.) Heavy stick
work and fast base-running gave
Omaha an easy victory over Minne
apolis American association here
Saturday, 10 to 3.
Brilliant playing by half a doftn
of the Omaha boys featured the
game, Manager,, Jack Lelivelt
claims first honors by making a
home run with the bases full in the
eighth inning. -.'
Freynick and Pelmerc. pitched in
fine shape and held the Millers to
seven httc. Maullins and W. Wei
dell played a good Ram,e in the in
field and . also- hit when hits were
needfd. Donica'was out of the
game on account of a slight acci
dent to his hand which will Jceep
him out of the game for 'several
days. . 1
Welch, who took his place, got
two safeties and played a good game
in the field. Minneapolis got away
with a good start, but Lelivelt s men
came back sfrong and tied the score
in the third. They took the lead in
the fifth ana1 Leliyelt's homer
clinched the game. Minneapolis
plays here again Sunday afternoon.
The score: ,
MINNEAPOLIS
AB R H E'
Wade, ss , .3 0
Hardy, 3b .4 0
Smith, - lb 4 1
Rondeau. If 3 1
Craft, cf -..4' 0
Tobola, 2k 4 0
Woertz, rf 4 0
Banner, c 4 0
Rober's'n.p 4 1
OMAHA
AB R H E
2 2 Oisla'n. lb 4 1 1 0
1 0 W.Weld'!. 3b 5 13 0
0 0 Welch, rf ..5 1 2 0
1 0 Lee. If S 1 1 0
2 1 Lell'lt, lb 5 2 3 0
0 1 J.Weld'l.cf 4 0 10
0 0 Mauilltn.ss 4 12 1
0 1 Lingel, e..2 1 0 0
1 0Hale. c .. .3 10 0
Palmero, p 2 0 1 0
Freynick, p 1 1 1 0
34 3 7 51 40.10 14 1
Minneapoli 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
Omaha 0 2 1 0 1 2 0 4 x 10
Summary Two-base hits: Hardy, Ron
deau. Cruft, Wade. Three-base hits:
Welch, Lelivelt. Homerun, Lelivelt. Sac
rifice hit, Freynick. Stolen bases: Wade,
Robertson, "Slslason. Lee. Left on bases:
Minneapolis 6, Omaha 0. Double plays,
Glslason, Maullins to Lelivelt. Hits off
Palmero, 5 In 6 innings; off Freyntck2 in
4 Innings. Struck fcut: By .Robertson, 3;
by Palmero, 4; by Freynlcic; 4. Bases on
ball: Off Robertson. 2: off Palmero, 2.
Wild pitch, Freynick. Umpire, Fltzpatrlck.
i
Central High Nine
Out for Practice;
Logan May Not Play
The Central High base ball squad
has been practicing during the past
week and are getting into the best
of condition. " Paul Knoecky,
former Central High athlete, is as
sisting Mulligan and Hill in coach
ing the team.
The first team will not be picked
until next week.
Captain Leonard Mangold is
back. 1 He is the heaviest swatter
on the squad. -
' Art Logan, star athlete, may not
play base ball this year. He caught
last year. Logan' is working after
school, but may decide to try out
later in the season. '
League Opens April 29.
Chicago, March 27. Club owners
of the Three Eye league at their
meeting here Friday decided to open
the season April 29, and close Labor
day. 1 hree schedules were submit-,
ted for consideration, but as none
proved satisfactory, President Tear
ney was empowered tp draft a new
one. Each club posted a guarantee
of $2,000 to assure finishing the season.
CHARLEY PETERS
WANTS TO MEET '
MARIN PLESTINA
Sarpy Sheriff Returned Home
Last Week Indignant at Chi
1 ' cagoan's Assertion.
Charley 'Peters, Sarpy county
sheriff, is peeved. - ;
Charley's ability as a heavyweight
wrestler is well -known .about
Omaha and Nebraska. It is also
well known to certain Chicagoans,
Charley says. (
Yesterday Charley and his man
ager, Jack Lewis, penned the fol
lowing note to Mann Plestina, Chi
cago heavyweight wrestler, and
Plestina's manager, Joe Marsh:
Dear Sirs: Tou have-been filling Chi
cago newspapers with -a lot ot mere
words on how no - wrestlers wanted to
meet Plestina. Have you forgotten our
frequent offer of the past elgm months?
This Is Just to remind you that Charley
Peters will wrestle Plestina anywhere In
the United States any day for any
amount.
This Is your opportunity to cut out the
talk and get into action. Peters can
beat Plestina and we want the oppor
tunity to prove it on the mat.
Peters has been thrown by but three
men In the nine years of his activity on'
(he mat. He Is entitled to a match with
Plestina. Please favor us with a prompt
reply. Yours,
CHARLEY PETERS,
JACK LEWIS.
The Sarpy sheriff has been wrest
ling on the Pacific coast. He now
tips the beam at 204 pounds. "I'm
in better condition now than I ever
was before," said Peters.
Central High School Racquet
Club Elects Officers
Richard Wagner, cadet captain of
Company C, was elected president of
the newly formefl Central High
sphejol boys' racqnet club. Otto-Nelson,
presidents of he Students'? Ac
tivities association, was elected
vice-president. Nathan E. Jacobs,'
student athletic manager, war made
secretary. Ray( Clement, basket
ball star, was chosen treasurer,
while "George Johnson tvas elected
reporter
' Legion League Meets.
A meeting for -the formation of
the American legion leagues will be
held in the office of Park Commis
sioner Falconer, Thursday night.
All ex-service men wishing to play
ball this season are urged to attend.
Isaacson also announced the
Banker's league and the Boy Scout
league would, get under way this
week. '
COPS' BASE BALL
TEAM ANXIOUS TO
DEFEAT FIREMEN
Joe Wavrin, Self-Ackndwl-edged
Mugfjsy McGravy 'of
Omaha, Has 34 Police
men Out for Practice.
Hostilities have been sounded.
The coppers have challenged the
firemen to iatt!$. 1
The, conflict, will be- staged on i
! !sf iff!
A i
w.U.Mm.V -.'
' Johnny on the Spot!
Boyl Page the first-robinl
Johnny Dennison, new man-,
ager of the Bowens of "the City
league, issued his first call for
practice yesterday.
The said .practice will be held
at 2:30 today at. Thirty-second
and Dewey providing, the
weather bureau doesn't bring on
a tidal! wave before that hour ar
rives. .
- Johnny says he is gliding no
dark horses and invites rival man
agers to come out and look his
gang over. .
If they see anything they can
use, they're welcome to it,", says
the philosophic Johnny. "It
won't stop me from winning the
pennant, anyway!"
world that he has 34 coppers trying
out for the policemen's ball team
and that each one is a star. Joe
declares Chief Eberstein is worried
to ileath over the athletic ability of
his hired hands because he is afraid
big league clubs will draft 'em awav
from him.
So Joe in his challenge frankly
warns the fire-fighters that thev.are
due for a trimming. JWith 34 play
ers and $l,200worth of equipment.
Joe doesn't see how the coppers, can
lose. v
Joe wants the firemen to hurry up
and acefpt.his challenge so the
game can be played early. He wants
to play it in May. With this game
off his hands, the bluecoat leader fig
ures on 1 tackling bigger fish. Toe
has got it into his head that 'he is
the manager of the best tall club in
the state. :.. : :;
The '.accompanying - photograph
shows YoV all' dolled up. in a base
ball suit. Joe is. long on decora-4
tions and all he, says he needs now
is a little batting practice,, his coach
ing voice still being unimpaired. ' -
local diamond if the fire-fighters ac
cept. '
Joe Wavrin, who admits he is the
Muggsy McGraw of Omaha andis
engaged in a personal feud with
Johnny Dennison over that title, isJ
tne vanani leaner or ine coppcis
and it is Joe who officially -hurls the
defy at Chief Salter's stalwarts.
Joe wishes to announce to the
Penn Champions.
Princeton, N. J., March 27. The
University of Pennsylvania won the
college basket ball championship of
Vhe United States here Saturday by
dgfeating the University of Chicago-j-
33 to 21 in the deciding contest ot a
three-contest series. Chicago won
the first game in its home cage last
Jkf?ndayvand Pennsylvania the sec
ond in Philadelphia Thursday night.
Meloan SolcL
Miama, Okl. March, 27. Paul
Meloan, a Sioux City' Western
League outfielder, has-been sold
outright to North Yakima, Pacific
International League,
WORK STARTS Otl
BIG
GRANDSTAND
AT RACE TRACK
. . ... i
Ak-Sar-Ben Matinee Races, to
Begin May 15 If Weather
Permits Working Daily
On Track. ,
Work was begun last week on tl'e
new grandstand 'and bleachep Jrt v
Ak-Sar-Ben, fild. The seating ca
pacity of the stand and bleacher
will be 12,000 according to Ak-Sar-t'
Ben officials. -
The work is to be completed in
90 days. :-
The entire structure will be made
of steel and concrete.
The long tunnel running under
the' track and opening into the
quarter stretch is nearly completed.
The whole tract enclosed by the
inner fence will be used for. auto
mobile parking. " -
If weather permits the matinee
races will begin May IS. Present
prospects are thaf the matiness will
see some of the best horses in the
country. Additional barns are be
ing built to accommodate an ex
pected influx of horses before the
first-face. , 'i . ' '.
Gilbert, Ward, of Rowing V j
fame. 7pars Old, Did$
' New ' Ygrk, $f r& 2?. Word Jf
the death, of Gilbert Ward, one Of
the four Ward brothers, whose row
ing feats earned them international,
fame a half century ago, was re
ceived here today. He died In Pas
saic, N. J., at the age of 78. Alex
ander. Ward of Philadelphia, is not
the sole survivor of the crew.
now
'J
$1Q3 fiRfi in Piipqo Mnnav
I wwywww Til i -wt WV Iff! VI IV J i
For Pimlico Turf Meet
A total of $193,650 will be distrib
uted in purses at the Maryland
Jockey club events on Pimlico track.
May 1 to 18. .
Additional Sports on
,Page10-C
mioiiniraiiiiiiifiKiiiiir.
M
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i
A Longer Sleep
An .Earlier Supper
i
Your fast Harley-Davidson motorcycle
takes you to work in half the time a
crowded street car takes.
You .can sleep longer in the morning.
You can zip home in -the evening for an
early supper. f
An4 you've breathed fresh air every foot
of the way. Makes you fresher, cleaner
lungecU stronger. ' v
r , .'
Harley-Davidson v
"World's Champion?
is the red-blooded American's mount rugged ,
dependable, economical the cheapest form of
quick travel. Runs 40 to 60 miles on a,gallon
of gasoline, with tire, oil and upkeep costs low!
in proportion, -x ' '
. Ak ut about our Easy Paymmt Plan -
Catalog Mailed on Request.
VICTOR H. ROOS,
2701-03-05-07 Leavenworth St. Omaha.
wmmmmmimimm
J j I -
$ lAIBfikf 1 I
Wanted, Help in All
Depart
ments
' AN IDEAL PLACE TO WORK
s
The Sprafue Tire
i and
Rubber Company
, Will Pay
You a Living Wage.
There is a wonderful opportunity for the man who works
at Sprague Tire and Rubber Company. ' ..' ' v -
His chances for advancement are unlimited , depending
upon his own ability and an ea'rnest desire to better himself.
If his name is now on our payroll, or if he will join our com
pany right away, he has the opportunity to hold down- one of
the many executive positions in our factory which are fceing
constantly created, due to our rapid growth. We will run our
factory day and night if we. can obtain the necessaryhelp.
We want men real men men -who are not afraid to work for '
wages commensurate with their ability to deliver the goods. They will
be paid the highest wages possible. v . "
Working conditions in our factory are ideal. Plenty of light and"
fresh air are at all times available. In fact, we are doing everything that i
we can to add to the comfort andvhealth of our employees. We realize i
that it is only a contented workman who toils under strictly sanitary "
conditions, that isv wholly efficient. ;
It is not the policy of this company to discharge employees unless ab
solutely necessary. If a man does not make good in one department we
aim to find the work that he is best suited for and to""place him where he
can earn a living wage.1 v '
, Better drop into our factory tomorrow. We may have the job that
you are looking for.
, Apply Superintendent
Sp
rague Tire & Rubber Co.
. ' 18th and Cuming Sts., Omaha, . Neb:
i - nr. i ii ' a
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