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.4 C
THE, OMAHA SUNDAY BEE". MAY 1320. ,
AMATEURS ADOPT
MAJOR LEAGUE
BETTING RULE
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'Gamblfog Strictly Prohibited'
Is Watchword of Municipal
Amateur Base Ball
f " . t- r" tv .".V..-- v
Great a Raer as His Dam, Experts bay
Association.
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Gambling strictly prohibited at
and on all amateur base ball games!
. Ttjat' the verdict of the Municipal
Amateur Base Ball association.
Officials the association have
followed the footsteps of the major
and minor leagues prohibiting bet
ting at any and all amateur games,
Teams found guilty will draw an in
definite suspension and the spec
tators will 4e prosecuted. Gambling
in any torm will not be tolerated.
Officials will -be on handt all
t of the games this afternoon to en
.' force this rule and warn the players
and managers against betting on
results.
- , Considerable interest is being cen-
tered in tho various amateur base
ball contests on tap this afternoCn
in the City. American, Booster and
Gate Gity leagues.
All trams are in great shape, hay
ing had plenty of practice during
, the last week.
Intense rivalry exists and scrappy
contests from start to finish are
anticipated. Whatrshould prove to
be the stellar event in the City, class
A league, is scheduled for Riverview
park at 3:30 o'clock, between the
Drive-It-Yourself Co., which has won
two consecutive contests, and the
Paxton-Vierlings, who are in 'a tie
for second place.
Due to the fact that the Drive-It-Tourselfs
have not lost a game
thus far, . the , Ironworkers are
anxious to pull 'em down a notch.
' Beers will heave then over the rub
ber for the Paxton-Vierlings, while
Sel Smith, who was allowed last
week, will be on the firing line for
the Self-Drivers. . .
The Nebraska Power, Co.-Union
Outfitting Co. contest atMiller park
should prove interesting as each
team has been picked bv many fans
to cop the flag this season. TheJ
Outfitters, who-won the flag' in the
City league last season, have practi
cally a new bunch this year. .
. Big Preliminary.
. .', The preliminary confkst at River
''view park between theTownsenl.
Gun .company and the Harding
Creamery company in the Booster
league will also be of vast import
ance, since both teams are tied for
first honors.
1 Art Klauschie will hurl for the
Creamery lads, while either Joe Ort,
southpaw, or B.' Simpson will be on
the firing line for the Gunners.
Fontenelle park will be the scene
of a pair of interesting tangles when
the Paulson's Fords and the Colum-
bian-Optical company clash in the
opener and the J. B. Roots and the
Beddeos mix in the main event.
The Ramblers-Brodegaard Crown
contest at Thirty-first and Ames
avenue ishould prove the feature
event in the Gate City league. These
teams are tied for second honors alid
are out to get the others scalp.
How to Determine Valve
: Wheri Buying New Battery
"How in the world can I tell whicn
.is the best battery? TnVy all look
..alike and .each Manufacturer claims
his i the best. So what's a fellow
to do?" . . . . . , ;
This is, the universaj complaint of
motorists faced with the necessity
of buying-a new battery and -sums up
a problem which is as vital as it is
perplexing.
Of course, the average car owner
cannot be expected to analyze the
technical reasons advanced in sup
port of the claims 6f any particular
battery, any more than he can judge
of a watch's time-keeping ability by
looking at the works. But if he fol
lows the same plan In selecting a
storage battery that he uses in buy-'
uig a watch he will obtain equally
satisfactory 'results. ,
For in buying a watch or a stor
age battery the only safe guide is
the reputation of the maker and the
experience of others who have used
it. And in this respect it is well to
bear in mind that the "Exide" start
ing and lighting battery is made by
he world's largest maker of storage
batteries for every purpose. The
single fact that the "Exide" battery
is the embodiment of more than 32
years' manufacturing experience is
sufficient to guarantee that this bat
tery is as good as human skill arjd
unlimited resources can make it. v
Heavy Entries for Big,- .
Ten Track and Fiejd Meet
Chicago? .May 15. Heaviest en
tries in the history of the Big Ten
'track and field games are presaged
for the meeting at Ann Arbor June
4 and 5, anjd Warren D. Howe, sec
retary of the managing committee,
expects the competition to be the
keenest in years. Illinois is favored
to win on the strength of its show
in in dual meets.
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R UTII'STARTSa fMsSpner 0 vercoraes
FOR NEW HOME
RUN.RECORD
Church Baseball
League Schedule
Following'is the Church Ease Ball
league schedule foe the season ot
1920. The league, consisting of eight
teams, "will close the season August
7, playing a two-round series. Man
agers are urged to cup wis om ior
future reference.
K. Jnnfi 26.
Thirty-firiit and .Ames Grace Lutherans
against Pearl Kops. 1:30 m.: ira-
CartermLake Pearl ilerhorlals against
Vrstminstcr Presbyterians. 1:30 p. m. ,
Hirst .Memorials against St. MarKa Lu
therans, 3:30 p. m.
Mar is. rfuiy a. '
Thirtv.fliat anH Ames tmmanuel Bap-
. f-. ... t . Uti., Unmnriili 1 21 n. m. '.
Westminster Presbyterians' against Asbury
St. E.. 3:30 p. m. .
Carter Lake Grace Lutherans against
St. Marks Lutherans. 1:3(1 p. m.: Pearl
Hops against Pearl M k., s:ju p. m.
Thirty-firrft and Ames Pearl Kops
against Westminster Presbyterians. i:su
p. m.; urace liUtnerana b.bhi,9i me
morials. !:30 p. m. ' , .
Carter I.ake Immanuel Baptists against
St. Marks Lutherans, 1:30 p. m.: Asbury
M. E. against Hirst Memorials. 3:30 p. to.'
May u, July i(.
Thlrtv-flrst and Ames Pearl Kops
njrainst Hirat Memorials, 1:30 p. m.: Pearl
Memorials against immanuel" saptisis,
M p. m.
Carter Lake Gma.ce Lutherans against
Westminster Presbyterians, 3:30 p. m.;
Asbury M. B. against St. Mark Lutherans,
l:0 p. m.
June B, July 24.
Thirty-tirst and Ames Pearl Memorials
ogflnst Hirst Memorials. 1:90 p. m.; Grace
Iiutherans against Immanuel ..Baptists,
i:,10 p. in.
Csrter Lake Westminster Presbyterians
against St. Marks Lutherans, 1:30 p. m. ;
Pearl Kops against Asbury M. ., 3:30
p. m. .
June 12, July SI.
Thh-ty-first, and Ames Westminster
Presbyterians against ' Hirst Memorials,
1:30 p. m. ; Grace Lutherans against As
bury M. E.. 3:30 p. m.
Carter Lake Pearl Kops against Iw
mnnuel Baptists. 3:30 p. m.; Pearl Me
morials against St Marks Lutherans, 1:30
p. m. - :
June ID,' August 7- .
Thirty-first and Arnes Pearl Memorials
apainst Asbury M. E., 1:30 p. m.; West
minster Presbyterians against Jrrtm'anuel
Baptists. 3:30 p. m.
Carter Lake Pearl Kops againat .St.
Marks Lutherans, 1:30 p. m.; Grace Lu
therans against Hirst Memorials, 3:30
If. m.
Pop AnsoriFavored -For
Job Vacated by
:- Chairman Herrmann
0
;. Chicago, May lS.-rAdrian Anson,
the grand old ,man of base ball, is
the compromise choice of the ma
jority of big league ball magnates
for the chairman pf the national
base ball commission, it became
known today, anti it is expected jie
will be named, ending a squabble
that has been alive ever sinoe the
resignation of Herrmann.
Comfort of Cole Aerd Car. '
Attributed to Long Spring
The remarkable riding comfort of
the Cole Aero-Eight models 'jflay be
attributed largely o the extr? long
springs specially designed 'by Cole
engineers for these cars.
To conform to the Aero-Eight de
sign, these springs follow closely
aerotype design and construction.
They are so fitted to the-chassis as
to carry out a perfect balance a
balance that is likened to that of the
aeroplane.
Both the frontand rear springs
are of the semi-elliptic type a type
noted for its resiliency and strength.
The front springs are 39 inches long
and the rear 57 inches. " The width
of the leaves is 2 1-4 inches.
Where the Amateur
Leagues Play Today
CITY (CLASS A) LEAGUE.
Thlrty-seojMid and bewey Avenue
Rtg Opflanl Company ' against Bowen
Fninitnre Company, 3:SO p. m.
Bivervlew Pork Drive - It - Yourself
again'. Paxton-Vierlings, 8:SO p. m.
MlUe Park Nebraska Power Company
gainst I'nloti Outfitting Compnny, 3:80
AMERICAN CLASS B) LEAGUE.
Fontenelle Park Paulson Fords
against Columbian - Optical Company,
U:30 p, m.; J. B. Boot against Beddeos,
8:30 p. m. -
JHmwood Park (West Diamond) Fed
eral Reserve Bank against .'Easy furni
ture Company, 3:80 p. m.
TIOOKTER (CLASS B) IEAGIE.
Bivervlew Park Townsend Ciun Com-J
pany against Harding creamery om
nanr, 1:30 p. m. ' -
Miller Park Omaha Printing Company
gainst Phillip Hardware Ktore, 1:30
p. m. I " ,
- Elmwood Park (East Diamond) Big
"H" Hardware Company against Leaven
worth Merchants, 8:30 p.jn.
Thh-ty-first and Ames Avenue Maney
Milling Company ajralnst Sprague Street
Merchants, 1:30 p. m. .
GATE CITY (CLASS C) LEAGUE.
Thlrtv-flrst and Ames Avenue Ramb
lers against Brodcgaard Crowns, 1:80
P' Elmwood Park (West) McKenny Den
tists against Shamrocks, 1:30 p. m.
Thirty-second and Dewey-Avenue Ta-:
chal Pharmacy against Woodmen of the
World, 1:30 p. m. t
Two Major League
Teams to Tour Orient
Next Fall and Winter
Chicago. 111.,', May 15. Buck
Weaver, White Sox infielder, will
select the players and take full
charge of the playing end of a trip
to be made by two ball teams to the
Orient and Honolulu next fall and
winter, it waS unofncially announced
Saturday. Weaver will choose a
manager for the National league
team, who will "pick his players,
while Weaver will assemble the
American league representatives.
The last trip made to the Orient
by professional ball teams from this
country was staged by the Giants
and Wnite Sox in 1913.
Builds Private Race Track. v
Commander J. K. L.'Ross, the
leading money winner on the turf
last year, has constructed a private
race track' in Howard county, Md.,
about two miles from the Laurel
race track.
Tire Service yJ V I7 jj
and Repairing Nsr H
ill m ii i in
Amateur Notes
The Paulson . Fords were sure hitting
'em on all fours lat Sunday against the
Federal Reserves. They circled the bases
21 times.
Bloemer and F. Hubatka are leading
the Paulson Fords In the batting column.
Any out-of-town team Wishing a game
for Decoration ' day should get in touch
with Manager Bode Hubatka of the
Paulson Fords.
"Husky". Bird was. on the firing line for
the Paulson Fords last Sunday and allowed
eight Mifgles and whiffed 10. ...
Firstbapeman Hill and Pitcher Rabe of
the Fort Omaha Balloon school team have
severed connections with, the balloon ag
gregation and are lookirfg for berths with
Class A teams. - .... .;. ,
Art Klausche will heave " them over
the rubber for the Harding Creamery
this afternoon against the Townsend Gun
Co., while Simpson will do the .heaving
for the Gunners. '
Albert Lanx and Anton Eggermeyer vlll
d the battery work for the Bamblers
today. N
Bill Eeavor, on the mound for the
Phillip Department Store last Sbnday,
allowed the Spraguo Street Merchant
only two hits and struck out 13 men.
The Phillip Department Store will pre
sent their strongest lineup today against
tho Omaha Printing Co.- Dean will do the
twilling and JlcAulley will do the re
ceiving. In the last two games, the Phillip De
partment Storo team has scored a total
of 33 runs against their opponents five.
Some record, eh?
Manager Pascal of the Drive-It-Tour-self
Co. has his "Tin Lizzies" all tuned
up for the Paxton-Vierlings and says he
ii going to drive them all over Biver
vlew park this afternoon.
Fontaine Vernon and 0el Smith are a
pair of hurlers hard to beat. They are
connected with tho Drlve-It-Tour-Self Co.
Smith will hurl this afternoon, while
Delehanty will do the receiving.
Coleman, Hollanders and Vernon of the
Drive-lt-Youraelfa are considered the fast
est -outfielders In the -City league, while
Wahl, King, Bernstein and Murphy r
holding their-own Jn the Infield..
Although the Ramblers lost to the
Money Milling Co. last Sunday, Tom
Gravey, on the mound for the Ramblers,
cent 11 of his opponents via the strike
out route. - , .
In Gernnndt, Hutzinger and .Schnelde.
the Ramblersv claim . to have a trio :ot
fly-catchera that are hard to beat.'
The Swift's Giants, a crack colored .
team of St. . Joseph, Mo., are anxious to
lineup garnet with Omaha's crack aeml
pro teams. Address W. B. Alexander,
209 South Twentieth atreet, St. Joseph,
Mo.
For games with Herman. Neb., write
to OePTRe W. Stance!. .
Manager Roy Spencer of the Easy
Furniture team is looking for a Class
B hurler. He can be reached by calling
Tyler 1110.
Although making 12 runs in the first
two innings-off of Pitcher Dilley of the
Easy Furniture Co. last Sunday, the J.
B. Jtoots were unable to score during
the remainder nf the game off of Pitcher
Polan, who relieved him. Polkn, during
the seven innings, whiffed 12 men.
, Manager Spencer has made several
changes in this lineup and had his war
riors out practicing three night last week.
Shenandoah, lar is anxious to arrange
games with any teams in Omaha or sur
rounding, towns. Write Frank- Mulliso
manager, Shenandoah, la.
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Bogart Leads Western League
Hitters-PIatte Is Best .
' Rourke Batsman,
-tyerage Is .342. N
Chicago. 111.. May 15...- "Babe"
"Ruth 1920 offensive toward a new
ho'me run record is in full bloom.
The5 New York slugger connected
with a trio of homers in two days
and has five circuity drives to his
CTedit, according to 'averages' com
pleted today. The average1 includes
games, c-f Wednesday.
Johnson of Cleveland shot to the
front among the American league
batters with an average of .414 ac
quired in 20 games. .The Cleveland
first baseman connected with 29 hits
for a total of 35 bases. Joe Jackson,
pf Chicago, is right behind Johnson,
with a marker of .397 compiled in
the same number of games. . Jack
son, however, made .31 hits for a
total 'of 45 bases, being at bat 78
times to his rival's-7-0. -j,
Bobbie Roth of Washington is
showing the way to'the.base stealers
with nine thefts. Ty Cobb has not
yet futly recovered his batting eye.
In 21 games the Detroit star has
made only 18 hits for an average of
.243. Other leading hatters: Kinney,
Philadelphia, ;381; Weaver, Chicago,
.366; Felsch, Chicago, .362; Speaker,
Cleveland, .342; He'ndryx. Boston,
.fi41; Gerber, St. Louis, .338; Gedeen,
St. Louis, .337; Sisler, St. Louis,
.333. , -
Nicholson Lads National. - '
Outfielder Nicholson of Pittsburg
has taken the lead among-the Na
tional league batters. He is hitting
.455 for 12 games, with Roger
Hornsby, the St. Louis starthe runner-up
withK4. one point in front
of Lebourveau of Philadelphia,' The
averages include players who have
participated in 10 or more games.1
Max Flack, Chicago's -lead-off
man, is the leading run getter. He
has registered. 17 times, and has been
on base an averaee of twice atame.
4ut the members following him have
not been able to deliver the neces
sary punch to put him acrifts the
plate : with anything ' like consist
ency. .
Williams of Philadelphia and Rob
ertson of Chicago are tied for home
run honors. Each has whackid out
three round trip's.
Rousch of Cincinnati, who has re
covered his batting eye, and is upd
among tne leaders this week, if in a
triple tie lor stolen base honors with
his team mate, Neale, and Stodc-of
St. Louis. " Each, has pilfered five
bases. Other leading batters: Groh,
Cincinnati. .371 Burns, New York,
.355; Z. Wheat, Brooklyn, .354; Dau
bert, Cincinnati, .333;. Flack, Chi
cago,' .321; Rousch, .Cincinnati, .321;
Myers, Brooklyn, .319.
Bogart Leads Western. -
Bogart of Joplin is the new
batting leader of the Western
league. He has an average of .435
made in 18 games. Kelleher of St.
Jospph has taken the. lead in base
stealing, having eight thefts to his
credit. , Other leading batters for 12
or more games: Rjeichls; .Sioux
City, .425; Dnnn, Joplin, .405; Pitt,
Oklahoma City, .400; Yaryan,
Wichita, ,397? Bonawitz, St. Joseph,
.395; Butler, Wichita, .373; Krueger,
Joplin, .364; Crosby, St JosephV.356;
Platte, Omaha, ,342..
Gftre DriscoU Purse. ,
Jim' Driscoll was recently pre
sented with a purse of $8,500 by
English admirers. The English
pugilist lost recently to Ledoux and
has retired. ' - '
Manager Otto Williams and his Armour
base ball clan will Journey to- Shen
andoah, la., this afternoon, where-, they
will lock horns with the town - .boys.
Either Andy Graves or Art Dyke will
heave for the semi pros.
Next Sunday ' the Armours will play at
Ashland; Neb., while on June 9: they will
clash with.' the A. B. C.'s, crack colored
aggregation of Indlanapoli
The Cudahy Puritans will clash with
Herman, Neb., today at Herman.
I 19th & Hamey Sts. Across from Grain Exchange
fcs
Here T 5- BtFantilwld Give You More
ffl Reasons Why EsJ ; Mileage '
-:TtRBD &TUOEO '-XT'- -
' tSfflf 1 Tl, STRONGHOLD TREAD 1 thicker ffiSS&
' . ' ftKaT than many. Tougher, mere resilient. Yfirvr ' ' r ' II
V I BtW 2 The STRONGHOLD .BREAKER STRIC' Wly
I I PWflf ' eavy fabric impregnated with pure BturUl '' II
1 tuBta turn. Cushion the carcass against road wSnl- II
1 ' 'iffcbfSf shocks and prevents fabric break. moAl II
- 3 The, STRONGHOLD SIDEWALL U W J
especially prepared to withstand abrasion, ; KM I II
li S 4 The STOONCHOLD BEAD is a highly fflSr
. - . I TOma exclusive feature. Each steel cable i KRW '
vB?m separately insulated. v BtBiI II
" XWft. K The STRONGHOLD FABRIC PLIES ara Bml
heavily "frictioned" (impregnated) with BfffjlY -
. vRrV pure gum.' This iqsurea a tire full of BMtl ' II
, yUNCE and "comeback" ,U1'
1chhbbVMbsbHBHb1Msb1 ' Tb RmJ I. the anrliAc a sssiSBBaisasBBBSaaaBBasasaa i
Insulating the steel cable.
Exclusive Stronghold process.
The Bead i the anchor o
the tire. It hold to the rim.
Inferior beads , have . caused
fatal ' accident. 'Stronghold
bead are scientifically built up
not Just thrown together.
Grvein Air and Watch 'em Wear"
Winding the insulated steel
cable on the bead formJ Cables
never touch. Each I' com
pletely cohered with rubber.
'
VICTOR H. ROOS
2701-03-05-07 Leavenworth St. ,. Omaha, Neb.
r?aralysis":As"' Wrestling'- -Star
Junction City Boy' Stricken With Paralysis Takes
1 Up Mat Game and Not Only Restores HisHealth
" But Becomes famous in Wrestling Game. -
Junction Clty, Kan.", May
Fourteen years a'go a Kansas farm
lad, suffering from partial paralysis,
picked up a magazine devoted to
athletics and - saw a group of pic
tures illustrating wrestling .holds.
He became interested, eact the ar
ticle accompanying ,-the! pictures,
and resolved to become -a'wTeS'tler.
, The paralysis- had rendered his
right side partially fseWssr'the thigh'
being shrunken until it w.as' smaller
than the calf.-- Nevertheless -tre 'be
gan to practice the various, , wrest
ling holds.on playmates. .Two years
later, his p'aralysis completely cured,
he wrestled his first professional
nyitch, and in 110, at the age if . 18,
he Won the heavyweight cjjampion
ship of Kansas, defeating the ; then
title holder, A. A.- Briu of Luray.r
: Holds i'Oood Record."1.
' Since tliat time, wrestling, only
during the idle Seasons on his farm,
and without the services of a. press
agent or manager.'Jie has -worked
his Way up until he irfnifl of tht top
notchers in the wrestling game.
The man . is ' Alan. ?. Eustace of
Wakefield, ' Kan., who,, during the
last winter, wrestling miders the aus-
Overspeedinp '('Truck .(J ;
s .. Lessens s MOfwal Life
- Ovefspeednlg"' is npt JtnTy...dan
geraus to others, but like o.vHoad
hig' is a factor which greatly lessen
the normal Jife of your tructcV'Host
trucks are 'equipped' with, gbverno'is
tor prevent excessive driving spee'ds.
it is jusi as essential oicpiaown
the .speed; in coasting; ' i -
A heavy truck in' motion repre
sented a tremendous" amounf of en-
prgy whose, de$tructiveTiess in
creases at a much greaterratio than
the increase in speed. It therefore
requires , much more - effort . to con
trol and'it can do; tintold damage
should it get Dey5ritT the ' driver's
control t ... r;.
Excessive speed Causes, excessive
wear. J. he driving enatts are de
sighed to run at certain speeds be
low their critical or "bending speeds.
Whipping of drive shafts does not
tend to increase gradually, but is
almost instantaneoust'injts action,
once the critical speedVls rerfched.
Much damaare, not ohly.to. itself, but
to surrounding parts, may 1je the re-
Tsurt of a shaft whipping out of its
proper position. , 1 he .engine fly
wheel and clutch parts may also be
damaged, beyond repair, should they
run at. an excessive speed.
Truck tires, particularly the usual
solid type, are rapidly .destroyed by
abnormal speeds. It js here tba.t the
cost of overspeeding is" most quickly
felt by the truck owner. '"'
In fairness to. yourself and to
other users iof the; highways do noJ
tamper Witrr tne governor on your
pices of the American Legion at the
Junction City . Qjnimun't)r house,
has met and . defeated auch wrestlers
as Ivan .Linow, Jess Wetergaard,
Paul Martensen, Orlando and Sal
vatore Chevalier.
Known to Pro Grapplers. (
Unlike the average . professional
athlete, Eustace is reticent regard
ing his wrestling career. He is bet
ter known in Chicago, Canton, JD.,
and on the; Pacific coast thaiv'jin
Kansas.", But the "big time" wrest
lers who were imported to rfieet
Eustace here during the last Rea
son laughed when told that they
were to encounter a -Kansas farfilcr.
) "You' can't put anything over on
us," they invariably replied. "W've
known of Eustace for' years. Every
wrestling fan in varMjiSround Chi
cago knows of him 4 y' ft
' Works a Quarter 'Sirttion. J -
His, tarmMS- the mostitmportant
New Hydroplane WA,
Enter. Power Boat
' egattaat Burliriort,
"The fasVst racing hydrotilane'ln
America' will be one-of the entrants
at the,. Mississippi . Valley .Tower
Boat association's regatta" aBfl)--lington,
la.,' in 'July,' aooordmvto
Admiral J. ,W., Sackrider, .head ot
the association. .- . 'i ' :
e new
thing, with. Eustace.' and.s. wrest
ling matches are merelyfa aide is-,
suey. :; He cultivates a 60 acte. tract
near. Wakefield, and says 'that the
farm :workkeeps him m' condition
for' matches. He is six feet two
inches ' tall, weighs 220 pounds, and
is -28 years of age.
; '", ' . 1 ' : : i '
truck and do no-permit of driving
beyohd a'.,Tational speed if your
truclc fs' hot ,so equipped.
! - Have Jap Coach.
- Kogiro , Haneishi, a Japanese jiu
jitsy ..expert, -f is a member of !-the
University .qfIlinois athletic coach
ing school itaff. . .
"Gar: Woo'd. ..owner.' ot tni
Miss Detroits". world champrons-and
challengers,, has, promised .me that
the fastest Miss,i Detroit wil be at
Burlipgtonr says' Uu fciackrfder. "I
have reason to believi thdt there will
be a boat produced west of Chicago
tp. compete aga.iist.the.,fara,Qus e
troit craft, rwhich fmay be" able to
give thev-riyt! of iLst U ' :r.-
Officials of' the. boating orgajiiza
tioi also ha v? been negoti&ting with
Commodore Jf A- .Pugh oi Chi-.
cago m'an effort to get his? unde
feated Disturber'.VJ.. capable of
better than .jb(j..mucs an. hour, mo
the. western. .meet this summer, .
Crowd HDf 127,307 Attend - -
' " v Soccer -Game in' England
The great crowds drkvyii by var
s.'ty foot baH games hjr prdminent
cofla'ge' elevens recall the popularity
bf'theiiotcer'gamd'in GreafSHtain.
Th6 best rrowd oil Vecord was drawn
f6r the . English "c4iA 'final' of 1913
when a total of 120,028 attended ,t!ie
contest in London. ' The record at
tendance for a Kagne niatch'is' the
game 'betweeli 'Chelsea" and New
castle United t Sfamfbrd Budge,
London, n December ?, I9()?,
when "the tush 'rjf the 'turrlstiles pre
vented an accurate' 'count, : but -the
The international match ' between
Scotland and England afHampdn
park, -Glasgowr, March ZS.-IVU, drew
127,307, a record never surpassed. '
Whisky, -and- quinine' used to br
good for a cold-t Now a trold is
good for whisky and.quinine. (. '
Tht genuins 'satisfaction Durable Tire's have !veti'.eaf''own
era year after year is responsible 6'r-tKis jrear'f'tndrmous
demand. Durable Tires are" reconstructed tirVs,- reinforced
with four extra lasers of stoutest fabric. Everz tire- is en
tirely wrapped and protected. GUASANTEtD 5,000 jMlEEk
Written euarantee enclosed witli every tire. .
Size ' iC Tfre- ,Tube-r
30x3 .$.BO S2.0Q
80x y, ...;L.0. t.M 2.10
32x314 S. S. thily . 7.50
31x4' . IfiSO ' 2.4e''
32x4 8.73 .2.4
83x4 9.00 " 20
Six
34x4 , :
84x4 Pk.
2Jta 36x4 tf.;
x4.;
1 83xt
: iTire
$9.25
. ro.75
. 11,00
. ltJO
12.24
.;.. it:s
Tube
$2.80
2-.80
' 2.60
3.00
3.30
. RELINER FREE'' WITH EjERY. TIRE . . .
State whether you want strafghC side' or e(incher, plain
or non-skfd.' Send $2.00 deposit for each tite ordered,1
$1.00 'for each tube, balance C:'0.' D.uhject to examina
tion, or 61 per -cent discount if full amount is sent wifti
. . .. . v .; !
order. v- .... . ,. . .. ..... . .
DURABLE TIRE fe RUBBER CO.;:
2429 W. Chicaeir-Ave . Dept. 23 ' Chica(0,T 'tll.
' 'ST
hl' ''!'' I'-V. -t' - .'.1". '.''I.' .''!'. ..- ' -
Salient S i C
Public Prefierence Grows for
Greater Value-? Greater Service ; ;
xIt is what the Stephens is and
does and givethat is winning a
fast growing ' preference for this
car everywhere. ;
, For the Stephens is a motor car of
1 greater r value and does give a
greate? service,- ,
-There is a universal preference for
hand-built bodies. . . ; "
' Stephens bodies are hand-built
with the same care and workman
ship that is given' to fine custom
. built bodies. '
There is also a nation
"f. wide demand for. a
modern fuel-burning
engine of greater power
imd increased economy.
"That is salient which
is strikingly manifest .
or which catches the
attention at once"
-WEBSTER.
The modern Stepheris epgm burns;
low and high grade gasoline with .
like efficiency and Success.' .
It is also the most powerful and'
the 'most economical engine for
its size found' inrpassenger. auto--
mobiles. ' . - '
- A . - .. . , .. ' 'v'"''..:..'
Preference for the Stephensis based
upon, motor-wise recognition Of
.its greater-value and its greater
service; :"; : ' ' ' . v:
, And Stephens owners agree that, '
"To own a. -Stephens-
f is to enjoy he height of:
motor car satisfaction.?
' Arrange for a demon
stration today.r
Mid-City Motor and Supply Go.
Distributors v.
Telephone Tyler 2462 2216-18 Farnam St. ..Omaha
X
A GREATER VALUE
A GREATER SERVICE
Manufactured by Stephens Motor Worh efMtline Plow Company
v
