2 c
THE OMAHA SUINUAX JtSlLBi! UUTUBUJK 31, lUZU.
Freddie Welsh
An Example of
"Human" Bcjxer
Little Englishman Who For
Several Years Held Worldi
Lightweight Title, Friend
ly to Opponent
Here's another story concerning
the human fighter. It concerns
Freddie Welsh, the little English
man, who, for several years held the
world's lightweight1 championship,
only to lose it to Benny Leonard,
present titleholder. Welsh was one
of the smartest fellows we ever had
in the ring; not alone a smart wield
er of the mitts, but a smart thinker.
He made- boxing a business, or, in
other words, he played the game
just as many glove men do, simply
for the coin that is in it.
: But Welsh wasn't constructed like
most other fighters. For a man who
reached the top rung of the ladder,
he was rather frail in construction.
For that reason he found out early
in his pugilistic career that if he was
to get anywhere it would - not be
through ability to "take it,", as they
say of a scrapper who is able to as
similate punishment.
The art of cleverness was the
4hing that Welsh set out to perfect,
and he accomplished the achieve
ment, as was demonstrated when he
became champion of 'em all.
All No-Decision Bout.
While Welsh was champion he
was smart eneough not to engage
in contests in which the referee-was
empowered ha , grant , decisions.
Therefore, it didn't make (he least
bit of difference whether , he was
beaten in the ring, as long as he
wasn't knocked out: there was. ho
chance of the titles being taen
away from him. ; . ,
There were any number of times
that Welsh was beaten by a wide
margin in no-decision bouts, from
which, had a decision been permissi
ble, a new champion woultf have
emerged. We : remember very dis
tinctly one of those occasions when
the champion landed -in Milwaukee
to tight t-ver Hammer otjuhicago.
Wel.h waa fur from being In condition
tor that contest, mT had a mighty nar
row eacape from beinn dethroned that
right, tnr Hammer sloughed him with
nearly everything handy except the water
bucket. Welsh admitted after he ha-J
weathered the 10 rounds that had
rearly Hopped, and, as we remarked, be
ing a human tort of a fallow, gave Ham
mer all the oredtt that waa coming to
tin. , i
MlMed by Manager.
"More power to Hammer," aatd Welsh.
"I don't know that I need to 'say that I
think I can beat Kver. but the result of
. this fight speaks for Itself?'
I Now a a matter of fact there wasn't
fan In the big Milwaukee auditorium
wno thought that' Welsh. If In hDe.
could Inse to Hammer. But Welsh was a
bit worked up over something else, and
the fellow responsible for bis wrath was
bis manager, Harry Pollok.
The manager had made the match, tell
ing Freddie that Hammer was a setup
and thst he .didn't have to train a bit tu
ltk Ever. It la not .a tnattur nf hkrH
hut those who cla'.m ta know state that
mat Milwaukee maten In which Welsh
was nearly knocked out of his title was
tre of the things which later on caused
milt between welsh and Pollok.
Dislikes to Bany Young Boxers.
. Welsh as a fighter could have
spr.irtkled his record fith a lot more
knockouts than show in it, had he
not, been inclined ta take a human
view of the business. , In his time he
met a number d fellows who really
didn't match up with him in class,
and he could have toppled them at
any time he saw fit .But he didn't,
and why? j
Here's a little story that reveals
the reason: V , . "
Welsh always said that he liked to
see young fellows entering the box
ing game get along. He didn't
want to be the fellow who stood in
the way of a yourg fighter's mak
ing money in the ring.
One time he fought Johnny
O'Leary, one of the classiest light
weights ever turned out in Canada.
They met in Winnipeg, and just
after they had started scrapping
Welsh whispered to O'Leary, "Now
go along nicely with meand don't
coublecross me and I'll not do any
thing to you to hurt you as a box
office fighter. If you make a good
showing with me you'll be able to
get some good matches and the coin
that goes with them."
Sees Knockout; Gets Pounding.
But O'Leary couldn't see things
Welsh's way, and immediately pro
ceeded to try to knock out the cham
pion. The result was Welsh forgot
to be human, and handed O'Leary
one of the worst poundings he ever
got in the ring. After the bout
Welsh met O'eLary and told him he
had made a mistake;' that he
shouldn't have tried to score a
knockout. O'Leary's answer was:
"Well,' I thought I could slip it
over, on you and I tried my best." -
That demonstrates the difference
between a human fighter and one
who isn't -
$244,465 Won By,
Man'Or War' Horse
4 In two seasons, one of them a
brief campaign as a 2-year-old. S. D.
a" ; e tuArl ft Hirha m Vt aa i .
o VVaj, won a niche as the fourth
largest winner of all time. The
greatest money winners recorded in
turf annals are:
r Isinglass, English, $280,675.
.. Donovan, English, $275,812.
f Rock Sand, English $250,848.
Man o' War, -American, $244,465.
Bayardo,. English, $222,960.
Lemberg, English, $204,795.
. Sceptre, English, $203,908.
Flying Fox. English. $196,400.
, Domino, American, $193,550.
' Pretty Polly, English, $189,965.
Man o'lWar has started 21 times
and was beaten in only one race,
the Sanford Memorial, at Saratoga
last year, and his defeat was due
to a bad ride.,
y ay, Send U. S. Golfers '
To England for, Match
New York, Oct. 30. A move
ment has been started by- Golf
Illustrated hereby sufficient funds
will be raised to send at least a doz
en professional goiters, and -possibly
20, abroad next , year to compete in
the next'British open championship.
Those responsible for the move
ought the co-operation of the Pro
festonal Golfers' association, and the
officials of the latter organzation
have given their heaty approval. In
fact, to the association will be left
the task of "selecting the players.
Among these, no doubt will be
Waltet Hagen, Tim Barnes, Jock
Hutchinson, J. H. Edgar. Mike
Brady, Bob MacDonald, Will Mae
Farlane, Leo DiegeL Jack Burke
tad Tom McNamarai ,
Former Governor Coaches Team
A former governor of Nebraska
as coach of a foot ball team is un
usual enough to be interesting.
Former Governor Keith Neville is
the coach of the North Platte high
school foot ball team. In fact, as
coach, he is a part of the traditions
of that institution; for he has aided
the school in that capacity since hi&
graduation from St. John's College,
AnnaooHs. fifteen years ago.
He is not known, however, tothe
members of his teams o$ to the
students of the high school as Gov
ernor Keith Neville or even Keith
Neville. 'To them he is just plain
"Skip." And. if they realize that he
has ever been the governor of Ne
braska, there is no outward indica
tion of it. It seemed as natural to
fall back into comradeship with the
boys of the town as though he had
never been away.
The North Platte coach, according
to his own admission, was never
nore than an average player while
at college. He "got by" through
conscientious training and hard
work. ; ; He enjoyed good coaching,
however, and absorded foot ball.
When he returned to. North Platte
after completing his course at col
Itge, foot ball was in its infancy. It
was only natural that he should in
terest himself in the high school team
of his home town, and when we
loam his viewpoint with reference
to foot ball it is not surprising that
his interest has never waned.
Mr. Neville has always maintained
that properly conducted athletics in
institutions where the students have
not reached the age where their
traits of character have become es
tablished and fixed, does as much to
prepare them to make a success in
life in .any subject taught, and more
than most. . ' -
, Many wilt, no doubt, wonder how
Most Golfers Superstitious, But v
few Admit it Especially Women
New York, Oct. 30. Most golfers
are superstitious even though few
will admit it. This is especially
true of women players, a good many
of whom have some pet hobbv in
which they indulge. Miss Cecil
Leitch, f the British champion, who
compares in her country- to Mis
Alexa Stirling in the United States,
is candid about her weakness. "
!'When packing to ga to St. An
drews for my first championship
meeting in 1908," she says, ''I broke
C looking glass, an accident which
means, according to the superstitious,
seven years' bad luck. In that meet
ing I found my brassie broken dur
ing the semi-final round, in which
I was defeated on ;the home green
by the ultimate winner, Miss Maude
Titterton.
"I think my caddie, Darbie, had
a belief in mascots, as he insists
Friction Between
St. Louis Leaders
Jimmy Burke; and ' Bobbie
Quinn of Browns Likely to
( Cause Change in Lineup.
New York, Oct. 30. The resigna
tion of Hughie Jennings in Detroit
was expected by persons who were
close to the Detroit situation. The
next head to fall fcff in the American
league will be thatof Jimmy Burke
of the Browns. Jimmy last seaspn
gave the Browns their first first di
vision, team in 12 years. His offense
in St Louis is that he insists on
managing the team and in -letting
Bobbie Quinn look after the busi
ness end of the enterprise. This
doesn't suit Quinn, who as Phil
Ball's right-hand man is a sort of
assistant commander-in-chief of the
Browns.
There has been friction between
the pair for months and it will come
to a head during the winter if not
sooner. And the inside story is that
Phil'Ball will side with Quinn.
George Stallings also is unlikely
to return to the Boston Braves. He
hasn't been in the first division for
four years and Boston is now anx
ious for a change. Besides the one
time "Miracle Man" got a pretty fat
salary in Boston and Grant may not
be willing to renew the contract at
th&old terms.
Tris Speaker's success has awak
ened fresh interest in this old insti
tution.. Very often a player of the
aggressive type can inspire a club
far more than a brainy man sitting
on tie bench.
Rabbit Maranville of the Boston
Braves was fined $500 in the last
week of the National league season
for leaving his club without permis
sion. Rogers Hornsby, star bats
man of the National league, was
fined $500 late in the season for in
subordination. He took it as a joke
and said: "Why don't you make it
$1,000? I won't pay it.'
...... . F -J
Will these fines have anv seauel?
St. Louis men brought the story tf
the world series that Hornsby had
played his last game with the Cardi
nals and that Rickey would put him
on the openmarket next winter. It
tooks as thoiiRh Hornsby will guard
second base for the Giants when a
new seasoji opens. ,
Few Major League Stars
Barnstorming This Year
New York, Oct. 30. For some
reason or another barnstorming
teams, each featuring a few major
league players, are scarce this year.
During the last few weeks of the ma
jor league races many prospective
teams were formed by National and
American league players, but when
the championship season closed
there were only a handful of athletes
ready to play the one day stands.
Most of the players evidently were
too anxious to get to their respective
winter homes, and there are only a
few major leaguers ' being starred
in towns where the diamond celeb
rities do not perform vin summer
months.
The most lntactteam now pick
ing up some easvMnoney is the
Giants. Nearly all the members of
the McGraw outfit are now in Cuba,
where thev are playing a series of
pames with the Almendares. Babe
Ruth is being featured on a team that
is Dirtying in small eastern cities,
and Jaka Daubert atid Morris Rath
of the i Reds are the headlined on I
a team barnstorming through Penn
Keith Neville.
a busy man could find them to
devote to the coaching of a foot ball
team, but Mr. Neville declares that
that he does not devote any more
time to. foot ball than, he would have
to devote to some other form of ex
ercise and recreation if he hopes to
keep in fairly good physical condi
tion. An hour a day is little enough
to devote to this purpose by those
who are engaged in more or less
sedentary pursuits, especially if they
have in the pact attained a consider
ate physical levelopment. ,
upon carrying a horeshoe, in addi
tion to a heavy bag of clubs, every
round that I played. This horse
shoe was hung on the railing of the
bungalow at which we were staying
by some unknown well-wisher. Dar
by was also much enamored of a
small dog belonging to my sister,
known generally to this meeting as
the Leitch mascot v He was never
happy until his canine friend ap
peared on the first tee to see me
start."
Charles Evans, jr.; amateur cham
pion, tells of how he carried around
with him a "good luck" mascot,
which originally came from India
or Honolulu or me such place.
The genial Chicago golfer insists
that he isn't the slightest bit super
stitious, yet he adds that he always
has his "good luck" with him in an
important tournament
Not Sufficient Money
tn Home and Boxers
Refuse to Enter Ring
Baltimore, Oct. '30. The ' fight
scheduled to take place here last
night between Benny Leonard, the
lightweight champion and Harlem
Eddie Kelly, was declared off when
the time, came for them to go on. The
reason given was that there was not
sufficient money in the house to pay'
both men what they wanted.
Leonard was satisfied as he got
?.UU0 out of the receipts in the box
office and a bond which the pro
moters had1 put up with the state
uoxiiir commission guaranteeing mm
$Auuu more.
Coach Issues List of
Rules For Benefit of
Foot Ball Candidates
Philadelphia. Oct. 30. Coach John
W. Hisman of the University ot
Pennsylvania foot ball team, has
issued a list .of eight rules for the
benefit of the candidates. At the
opening practice recently every man
was given a copy and required to
sign an honor pledge that he would
obey these rules, which follow:
1. Candidates may not; use tobacco In
any form. '
. Candidates may not partake of spir
ituous or alcoholic liquors in any form.
t. Benin on the games and betting
in any or an lorms is absolutely prohib
ited. 4. Candidates must be In bed jy 10:30
p. m. weeekdays and 11 p. m. Sundays.
o. i. nncliaateo living at tne training
h'ouse will cat only such food as pre-
scripea oy me neaa coacn.
8. All candidates are expected to con
duet themselves at all times as gentlemen
and sportsmen. They may not use pro
fanity on the field or commit unsports
manklle acts In practice or In games.
T. All candidates are expected to ob
tain good averages In scholastic work to
remain on the squad. They are exoected
to conduct themselves at all times In such!
a way that their acts, will be a credit to
the team and university.
t. It any -candidate desires to Infringe
on any of these rules he should consult
the head coach, who may or may not
grant permission to do so. Expulsion from
Pennsylvania foot ball will be one of the
penalties for failure to obey these rules.
Frank Moran to Box
Joe Beckett Dec. 10
London, Oct. 30. Frank Moran
arrived, here on the Mauretcnia to
fulfill his contract to meet Joe
Beckett, the British champion heavy
weight, on December 10.
Beckett has been the victim of so
much misrepresentation concerning
this much postponed match, that now
that tre is assured Moran has ar
rived in England he will probable
cancel all exhibition bouts between
now and the new, dat of the fighi
to avoid all risk of injuring his
li?nd again and causing another
postponement.
Moran is reported to be in the best
possible physical condition, and ab
solutely spoiling for a fight".
Souvenir Fiends Nearly
Cost Indians Flag Win
Souvenir hunters of Cleveland)
came near losing the run which
gave the Indians their I to 0 victory-
and the concluding game of
the 1920 world's series. Speaker's
single waa followed by Burns'
double to tfce far left center field
bleacher fence, which scored Tris.
Several fans reached over for the
ball. They missed It by less than
a foot, probably five or six inches,
according to Umpire Bill Dineen.
Speaker scored, but had any fan
touched that ball the ground rules
would have compelled him to rest
at third base. -, '
Expect Changes in
Big Team Managers
Someone Other Than George
Stalling Will Lead Braves,
According to Reports.
New York, Oct. 30. Some radical
changes in the leadership, of big
league ball cjubs will be brought
about before "play ball" sounds in
1921. , ' . " -
There's no certainty that John Mc
Graw will manage the Giants in 1921.
The veteran has tired a bit of the
active work, and may decide before
springtime that vice presidenting for
the team is enough ot a job. In case
he quits, it is likely that Johnny Ev
ers will supplant, rfim.
Cactus Cravath is through with the
Phillies. His dismissal or resigna
tionhas not been announced. But
it'll come soon. No one has been
discussed as yet as his successor.
George Stallings in all likelihood
will not be bossing next season's
Braves. His $12,500 per year con
tract expires December 31, and
George Grant, owner of the club, has
indicated that someone other than
Stallings will lead the 1921 pennant
battlers.
Wilbert Robinson certainly won't
be jobless next season. But it isn't
at all certain that he will be heading
the Dodgers. If Charlie Ebbets
opens his tightly-drawn purse strings
Wilbert . might decide to stay with
the Brooklyn club. But he'll drift
alon to Philadelphia. Detroit, Bos
ton, or perhaps the St Louis Browns
if Ebbets doesn't boost considerably
the $9,000 salary of 1920.'
Holland Olympic Team
Finds Ship Overcrowded
Antwerp, Oct 30. Publication of
the inside story of the recent .Hol
land-Belgium association foot 'ban
parne in the Olympic tournament
shows that tht American Olympic
team was not ttie only one to rebel
because of the transport accemmoda-
tions furnished them. ..
Just as the Americans found the
Matoika an over-crowded ship the
Dutch foot ball players protested
strenuously against thet quarters al
lotted them aboard a small steamer
which brought them to Antwerp and
on which they were supposed to
live. Four of them, ringleaders in
the "rebellion," were barred from the
big game 'but when the Dutch com
mittee sought to descipline them and
send them home in disgrace the en
tire team forlned a sort of a soviet
and forced the committee to back
down, just as the American team
won out Over its Olympic committee
in the case, of Ahearn. .
Willie Hoppe at Loss to
: Understand His Defeat
New York, Oct. 30, There was a
big sensation at the Friars' club some
nights since when Willie Hoppe.
hitherto considered invincible, and
who has gone alone year after year
without a defeat, was fceaten at bil
liards by Charite Peterson, 250 to
206.
Hoppe, the carrpm master, was at
a loss to Understand how he lost.
He could only explain his defeat by
saying that it was an off-night for
him, while it was a very much on"
evening' for' his clever, adversary.
Peterson, played all around the
great billiard champion. He had
high runs of 110 and 41,' while the
best Willie could do were runs of
84 and 83.
J. H.
OMAHA
A ski Student Body to
Refrain From Betting
On . Foot Ball Contests
Ithaca, Oct 30. A letter by.
Romeyn Barry, graduate manager
of athletics at Cornell, asking the
student body to refrain from bet
ting on the Cornell-Dartmouth
game in New York, Noe, was
published here yesterday. Mana
ger Barry asserted, that crooked
ness in betting on professional
base ball games, recently exposed,
threatens to be duplicated In Inter
collegiate sports and intimated
that a group o( professional
gamblers may be endeavoring to
obtain "easy money" from under
graduates. ,
No Provision In Big
Leagues Concerning
Ticket Speculating
New York, Oct. 30. There is no
provision in the National league's
constitution for the exquisition of a
player found guilty of ticket specu
lating. Rube Marquard, the Brook
lyn pitcher cannot be legally barred
from holding a position in that cir
cuit. A section of the constitution
which apparently covers this point
reads as touows:
The president of the league shall have
powaB) uaon proof, to suspend for a detl-
nite period or to Impose fine not ex
ceeding $300 upon any league manager or
player guilty In public of gross misbe
havior. Including . Intoxication. flKhtlug.
quarreling, Indecency or other scandalous
conduct on or off the playing field which.
In his opinion. Is calculated to bring dis
repute upoir the league or the game.
Marquard was convicted and fined
$1 for alleged ticket speculating in
Cleveland, in spite of the fact that
neither tickets no money changed
hands, - The hiea' of -."blacklisting"
this veteran player, whose record as
a pitcher for the Giants and Brook
lyns is without a blemish,: doesn't
appeal to fair-minded fans. ,
t Answers to yesterday's Questions.
1. Cincinnati to the smallest city in the
njajor leauues . ' . f
5. The Pacific coast is a class AA
lengue while the Western Is class A.
3. The Western. Southern and Eastern
leagues are class A lesgues.
4. The Texas League Is a class B
league.
6. Rivers fought Willie Ritchie for the
lightweight title .in 1913 and was knocked
uuu in 1. ivuuua. ;
6. Flgg, we t-ngusnignter, in inv was
7J In foot ball the ball Is out of
bounds If the plsyer has-one foot out of
bounds while catching a pass.
8. If both teams are penalised the ball
goes back to the same spot and the
down is the same.
9. The National' billiard tournament
for balk-ltne, pocket and three-cushion
were held at New York, Philadelphia and
ClcsTelnnd respectively.
10. Charles McCourt, of Cleveland, waa
runner-up for the National three-cushion
championship. , , ; -
- i' New Questions.
1. Who was the middleweight champion
when Bob Fitssimmons won that title) T
2. What was the greatest number of
rounds In a prise fight? ' ...
S. May two forward passes be made
from the same scrimmage? ' ,
4. How far Is the ball taken In after
It gets out of bounds?
. in tne American Bowling congress
tournament did anyone ever ' make a
perfect 300 score In the singles?
. What Is the record for skipping
the rope ? " ' . ,
7. Where did Brooklyn finish In ltt
S. When did Brooklyn first win the
pennant? '' ' '
9. How many games did Leon Csdore,
Brooklyn pitcher, win and lose la 1B1C ?
10. How did Rube Marquard come to
Brooklyn ?-
(Copyright, 1920, Thompson. . Feature -Service.)
v
WHAT is it when air is said
and (donethat makes so many
people in this community al-
. most extravagantly enthusiastic
about the Cadillac? We believe
it is not any one feature, or any
set of features, of construction
L or operation. Rather, it is the
positive knowledge that, wheth-
- er they want to go 10 miles or
' 10,000, the Cadillac will go the
, distance without repairs or ad-,
' justment. :'? . -
HANSEN CADILLAC
Kansas City Boxer
Coming to Front
Middleweight Fighter, Who
Recently Won Over George
Chip'After Wilson's Crown.
New York, Oct. 30. Paul Roman
is coming to town. Paul is a' mid
dleweight of Kansas City. In that
hustling Missouri city Paul is well
knnwn t .11 hnvin nrhusiasu hut
known to all boxing enthusiasts, but
the local fiptic fans know little or
nothing of his ring prowess, but he
is coming determined to show the
big town boys that he is everything
that followers of the manly art in
his home town and the south claim
him .to be, a coming champhn. For
the (last two years most of jR.oman's
nsiic activities nave oeen connnea
to territory below the Mason and
Dixon line. The majority of his
battles were fought in Dallas, Tex.,
and he was not there long before he'
attracted the attention of some
Students of the game. He was tak
en under the management of Mai
McUilyery, a prominent southern
sporting writer, and now that his
protege has beaten all in sight in
the south he .has 'decided to come
here and show Ms ability.
About three weeks ago Roman
met George Chip in a ten-round bout
ana gained the honors in nine of
the ten rounds. His showing against
the former middleweight champion
of the world was-about the best
of his career and he is now pre
pared for stronger opposition. Re
cently Roman sent challenges in the
direction of Champion Johnny Wil
son, Dut the leader of the division
has so Jar failed to respond. In
this city Roman hope to show box-
mg tans that he is worthy ot being
classed as a leading contender for
the middleweight crown.y
Racing at Havana Will
Start Thanksgiving Day
Havana, Oct.x30. Racinor at Ori-
rr.tal park will be 'inaugurated on
Thanksgiving day, purses totaling
$650,00$ being provided for the 100
clays' race meet, according to a
statement by Frank Bruen, general
manager d the Cuban American
Jockey and Auto club.
The principal race on the opening
daywill be the Thanksgiving handi
cap, with a purse of $3,000.
The program for the season Includes the
following events; .
Purse of I1B. 000: Grand! Prig of Cuba
and the Cuban Derby.
Purse of J10.000: Grand National handi
cap.! Cuban stakes for' native-born horses,
Orand National handicap.
fUrne n S5,0
Purse of 15.000: President Menocal hand
Bp, Independence handicap.
Purse of S3. 000: Cuba chamnlnnahln fnr
c8p, independence handicap,
3-year-olds. Cuba v chamolonnhlD for 2-
year-olds, Christmas handicap, Union Club
hendlcap, selling; American Club handi
cap, New Tork handicap and Rotary Club
handicap. - '
Purso of 12.600: The Morro Castle hand
icap, the Caribbean stake, selling, and the
Cuba-American handicap.
Purse of J 2,000: The Marianao handicap
and the Cuba Juvenile atakea.i
The dslly races will provide for purses'
ranging irom ffluv to ll.DUU.
No rsce will be run for a purs of less
value than 1700. ,
Chicago-Princeton Series
Stirring Eastern Football
The . coming foot ball series be
tween Chicago and Princeton is at
tracting a deal of interest in the
east. The Maroons and Tigers will
meet on Princeton's gridiron next
sutumn, and in 1922 will come west
for a return game. It is the general
belief of gridiron authorities in the
section that Yale. Harvard, and
other leading institutions will at
tempt to slate home and home con
tests with midwest elevens.
CO;
LINCOLN
Depauw Foot Ball.Tcam
Pulls Successful Kick,
And Valparaiso Quits
Greencastle, Ind., Oat. 30.
Depauw's university foot ball team
won a forfeit from the Valparaiso
team Friday, when Coach Keogan of
Valparaiso took his team off the field
after Depauw had pulled, a successful
on-side kick in the third quarter and
out the ball on the 1-vard line.
i; "V ""X.. .A J ZZIa kZ
en Keogan rcfuaed to stand by
The referee allowed the play an j
the referee's decision, Depauw was
awarded the game, 10 to 0,
In the first three quarters the
teams had fought to a 0 to 0 score.
The break in Depauw's favor came
toward the close of the third
quarter.
Kultur's use of liquid fire during
the war was an awful thing, but
there ain't any difference between
liquid fire in battla and liquid Jlr in
a bottle. Do you want to bs scorched
again? .
.1
ND the fact that scores
of people
State are walking into the
'salesrooms of the Nebraska
01 dsmo bile-Company
branches and into the dealer
establishments is rjroof posi
tive that Oldsmpbile vauieis
widely known ahd'that Olds
mobile pwners testify to the
worth of the car.
Your comparison of the Eight
with other eights and the Six with
v other sixes is invited.
You will then understand the
reason for Oldsmobile popularity.
' -
Note also the. prices . of these
models and remember that the
Oldsmobile outperforms all com
petitors, ' operates . at much less
expense and is know for its
dependability. . -
Oldsmobile Purchasers A re :
Protected Against
Reduction in Price J '
VERY LIBERAL TERMS
SIX 1
$1450
f. e. b. factory
Nebraska
J. R. O'NEAL, Can. Mgr.
2559 Farnam St.
Phon Tyler 1770 '
Sharkey and Donley
Sail for London Soon
'
New York, Oct. 30. Jack Sharkey,
the rugged local bantamweight whfi
is matched up to fight Jimmy WiMe ,
of England, the world's flyweight
champion in a 20-round bout at Lon
don, England, in November, will sail
for the other side on the steamship
Celtic No. 6, the'niglit after his 15
round fight, witU Joe Lynch irt Mad
ison Square Garden. Sharkey, will
be accompanied by his manager, Joe
Wagner, Mickey Donley, the New
ark lightweight and ttainer. Donley
is to tight Bob Marriott, the' Eiir-
lish 1 MitweiBht rhammon. on the..A,
samecara w'n onarKcy ana vvuuc
' i -.t. tf-t I 4 J tir:l.l
' Sixty School Elevens.
Tnree! complete high school
leagues,' with more than 60 foot
ball teams, are represented in the
annual foot hall championship race
of Greater Chicago (Cook county.
Illinois). t .
There has been
a heavy demand
this week for
Ca
rs
both open
and closed
models
all over the
EIGHT
$2100
Cord Tire Equipment
f. . b. factory'
Company
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