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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1923)
Firpo Is Winner j Over Weinert in Second Round Jersey man's Seconds Throw in Sponge After He Takes a Terrific Beating. By DAMON Rt'NYON. Philadelphia. Aug. 13.—“The Wild Hull of the Pampas" tamo out of his corner for the second round against Charley Weinert of Newark fairly snorting last night. Rigidly upright, his eyes glaring, his black hair toss ing, his long hairy arms extended stiffly, he pawed once, twice and then a third time at the pale Weinert. pis great hands f' il against tho back of Welnert's neck with a heavy thud. Weinert went down, partly from the effect of tho punch, hut more from being worn down. He got tip weakly as Referee Pop O’Rrien started to count. Then Firpo rushed him, clubbing with both hands. A punch hack of the ear upset Weinert again. Charley fell on the canvas flat on his hack. * O'Brien started another count. Weinert got to his hands and knees and then to his feet. Another terrific smash back qf the ear dropped him again. Then a dripping sponge flew into the ring from Welnert's corner. Lasts 1 Minute and 49 Seconds. The Jersey man, who left his pugilistic future in the cabarets of New York and the good looks that once gave him the name of "The Adonis,” lasted 1 minute 49 seconds of the second round against the "Wild Bull.” The 25,000 Philadelphians packed in the National league hall park ex pecting to get a line on Jack Demp sey's next opponent, did not have much chance to see the real Firpo. because Weinert's resistance was ; brief and rather weak. The Jersey man lasted the first round by keeping his left hand busy, but a couple of body blows in that round undoubtedly hurt him. He was strong enough coming out of his cor ner for the second round, and went right at the "Wild Bull." spearing with his left and driving Firpo to the ropes. Then Firpo rushed and his tremendous strength quickly over whelmed Welnert. Flrpo’s system of leading with his right—to some boxers his potential weakness against Dempsey—was again apparent tonight. He was wide open as usual, and Weinert had no trouble reaching his face with a left. Weinert’s Ia>ft Was Weak. However. Weinert's left was a very weak affair, and Firpo rushed right through it, so to speak. Firpo fought Weinert with great confidence from the first bell, and there was no doubt of the result at any time, although during the first round Weinert's efforts Inspired some of his admirers to w ild . shrieks of | “knock him out, Charley. Fhysically, Weinert seemed a mere suggestion of his old self. His weight w-as announced at 18?, Firpo's 212. For the second time since his ar rival in this country. Firpo was not handled by jimmy DeForest. He has Scotty Montieth and a couple of friends from the Argentine behind him. Frank Flournoy, matchmaker, rep resented Tex Rickard at the ringside, ,-nd breathed a sigh of relief when Weinert fell In the second round. The million dollar September gate —the Dempsey-Firpo fie lit—is saved. Grand Island Club Wins From Links in Opening Game Score Is 6 to 3, Dyke Bowman Getting Two Home Runs Umpire Injured by Foul Ball. «r;»Vr\;4 sv? Sm wivj g-?: si,v.rrnrb.r.rn,?sr»7,v™,htii.s-.. »v«o »i,, r»i lnnlnK. Score . LINCOLN. AB.H.O.A.j C'lan-1, 3b 4 0 l 1 T'n-r, 2b 4 1 J i Dyn. 1b 6 1 * Pur-1 y. If 3 2 1 " B’-l'nt, all Conkey. n 4 0 J 4 Colley, rf 4 2 0 0 Deb'h. ,rf 3 1 - 1 Eller, p 4 2 t Total* 85 10 24 14 GRAND IH iANU. ab.h.o.a. T'pson, 2h < 1 5 2 2b l 0 (> - Merz, »h 3 0 3 3 Uo'an. If *320 OK'ly. of 2 11 0 Il'kh’a. lb 3 1 13 1 Rolf rf 3 1J0 Luebba. o * 0 .1 0 Pet'aon, i* 3 0 0 4 Total* 27 7 27 12i s. ora by mntnge „„„ 002-2 Orand laland .!5.U,i .i.v Summary—Rune: (lavelanl. ( I>c hutch. Mete (2). Bowman (2). O K'iny. P.rnokhaua. Krrora: '’lave and. < "' •£>• Mr.*. Twn-baw hita. Purdy, 11 ' Kll.r < 'Reilly Home rune o Kell*y Ktolen In nen ranner, Met*. uueiiiy. a«rr f i hl's: Cleveland. Tanner. Bu**r. SKfir‘ noubla ptaya: ''"era. n to Brook nauM: Thompson to nro.khaus N , • ... T^«-ft on It is-M l.h <'»in. ■ 1 1 "ml li'and » Ot. ball-. «*f, K|]f r r.. off Peterson. 2 ‘ Pe/' KlU-i 7: bv Peterson. - l rnplro*. V er yuson. Cl eve and M«de*n. r,me: 1 Norfolk Bins by Opportune IlIHlnir Nil 11 f o* k Neb. Auk M -'iit'iik - b*T.. this afternoon. » to , |,y httilna Will-la hard at opportune ! H.u-'ra hurled a «>'• >« Kama >'".1 I'd,II.. Trumttier was the fielding .tar of ih<’ Kamo. I II orr . NORKOIJf. AH II O A Atb'tun. «» 4 y :l Rsil’son. rf 3 I 1 ' 1'sni-v, lb 4 2 12 1 n.i.-... If 4 I 2 <M H. i. 111. , if I 3 3 J . • ,■ •> li 4 1 MiCy. 3b 4 1 2 0 T'rnir. 2h 3 1 I 4i llOKl't'. \) 2 0 0 1 Totals 31 * 27 14| BEATRICE a n ii" a Q'L'y, rf 3 0 0 0 I’of In, If 4 0 3 0 Quinn. 3 •» 1 *• Surkh, 2b \[2 \ 5* Si.Mikrr, rf 4 1 • 2 SVijn f. r. 3b 4 1 J Umr*t'. «• 3 •> .« J: Mdj'th. ib n o 14 ; Wlllel". !> 2 1 J - l Boyd 1 " Total! I 4 14 xllntted for t'mr.r In ninth. Rffttrlr®by ’""'.T: ....non non ooi—1 Norfolk* .. 202 100 on*—6 Summary—Runs: Atherton . Pederson, rinsey (2). TrumitiT, Quinn. Frrors- Mr. fHfferty. Quinn. Two-bane hll* Casoy. Trurnmor. Hr>«*ak*»r. Thre**-bRsa hit: t'asey. Stolen base a: Rouse. Pederson (2). Tr.nnmef (2) Sacrifice hits: flurk. Trum mer. l<og»»tH. OTeary I.eft on ba*'-" IlffMlro 1: Norfolk. 1 Rsae* on ballst « « 'ff Poovrs. 2: off WIMets. 7. Struck out : Ry Rogers. ?•: by w.lllefts. 2. Umpire: Meyers. Tfme: 113 A. Hunting* Wins Two <iamr«. Filrbury N^h , Aug 14. — Hastings tdnk a double-header from Fa'rbury to dsy. 71 4. the second game going ■<aven Innings bv agreement. Manager Beagrfst played th« first game under pm , i umpire allowed Hastings \ home run on r hit tliRt went under the fence, beagrlet alleged the ground rules BASEBALL RESULTS 'and STANDINGS/ WESTERN LEAGUE, standing*. Wl W. L. Pet. W. L. Wichita .73 43 .635 .63S .639 Tulsa . 73 45 .615 .619 .610 Oklahoma City ..67 50 .573 .676 .66S r>es Moines .61* 55 .536 .630 .631 Omaha .HI 56 .521 .525 .517 St. J.oaeph . 4773 .355 .400 .392 Sioux City . 43 72 .374 .379 .371 Denver . 43 75 .364 .370 .361 Ye*terda> ’* Result*. <»maha. 5-3: Wichita. 2-6. Si. Joseph. 5; Des Moines, 4. Tulsa. 16-11; Sioux City. 12-2. Oklahoma City, 6; Denver. 3. STATE LEAGUE. " Standing*. W.L.t'Ct.l Lincoln 58 61 .6:t21 Norfolk 57 51 .528i (Jd. Island 66 56 .500! W.L.Pct. Fairbury $2 65,486 Huntings 60 63 .4M6 Beatrice 60 67 .467 Featerday’i* Result*. Grand Inland. 6; Lincoln, ;t. Norfolk, 6; Beatrice. 1. HaatUiga, 7-5; Fairbury, 2-4 NATIONAL LEAGLE. Standing*. XT , . W.UiJv, W.L.Pct. N► w N ork 72 3s .6.'.. Brooklyn 55 54 .505 tin nati 62 45 .579 St. Louis 65 55 .60.) Pitts gh 63 46 .57r I'htlphla 37 7 1 .343 Chicago 69 61 .536 Boston 32 75 23» \*wter»la.v’H ItcMiltn. N»mv York, 3; Brooklyn, (Chicago, 6-5; Boston, 11 - 4 Pnlladeiphla, 16; Pittsburgh. 10. \ >5 K It I (-AN* I FAti UK. Standings. W. L.zPrt New York 70 .t*j .600 «Mevelund 60 50 .545 St. Louis 53 511.5] 0 Detroit 51 51 .500 V . L Pet. PhJt-ftKo 50 65.476 Wanh'ton 4s 56 .462 Phil'phia / 46 60 . 434 no.-ton 42 61 .408 \ enforiluvItpsnlt*. UctroJt. 7; Philadelphia. 2. No oth'T‘ came* arhfduled. AM ERICAN ASSOC IATION. HtamlingM. 4V U i' Kan. City 6 J* 38 .04' St. I’aul 67 40 .626 Louisville 63 50 .55* Co’bua 52* 53 .49. w. ]j Pvt. Ind'polli 63 57 .4*2 M'waukce 60 60 ,455 Min'poll* 44 64 407 Toledo 37 73 .336 • c-iirrunj » Minneapolis, 12; Columbus, x. St. Paul, 7; Toledo. r^outsville, ♦»; Kansas City. 5. Indianapolis-Mllw uukee, played earlier tn season. INTERNATIO-N \L EEAGI E. Toronto, 2; Jersey City. 0. Buffalo. 3-2; Newark. 2-5. Syracuse, lfl; Reading, 8. Rochester, 7; Baltimore, 2. KOI THEKN ASSOCIATION. Chattanooga, 0-6; New Orleans, 9-3. Memphis, 7; Atlanta. 3. Little Rock, 4; Birmingham, 2. .Nashville-Mobile, rain. Two carloads of thoroughbreds ar rived at Ak Sur-Ben track yesterday from Aurora, 111., race meeting. These runners will be entered in the annual fall festival race meeting of King Ak which starts at the Center street track September 11 and con tinues until September 29. Karl Furyear, former Omaha ban tamweight boxer, has a stable of leather pusher* performing in and around Denver. "Bad News” Mur phy, former Omaha fighter, is a tnefe ber of Puryear's stable. Here of late the market reports have been incomplete. Tliere I hasn’t been anything about the prevailing prices for enforcement agents or Scotch. Hal Dee. Omaha-owned pacer, driven by Marvin Childs, also of this city, won second place at Toledo yes terday ill the 2.08 pace. Hal Bee finished the first heat In first place. The Omaha Soccer league may join the National Football association. At a meeting of the league last night f. W. Cahill, secretary of the national association, was the principal speaker. Jockey I)ics After Mount Falls on Columbus Track Columbus, O., Aug. 14.—Jockey Albert Arvin of Louisville, Ky„ rill ing Mont 1’erri, owned by his father, .1. G. Arvin. died a few minutes after the horse had fallen In the fifth race at Beulah park yesterday. Jockies John Bryne of New York, and Charles Fames, were injured when their mounts, Edith K and Donjose, went down. Byrne was taken to a hospital. Fames was bruised severely. Fremont to Entertain Horse Shoe Pitchers Next Week Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Fremont, Neb., Aug. ■ 14.—Horse hoe pitchers from all over the state will lake part in the tournament which will he staged here August 21, the opening day of the homecoming fes tival which will be held that week. Cash prizes *111 he hung up for the winners. Play will start at 10 a. m Meyers Retains Mai Title. Chicago ,Aug. 14.—Johnny Meyers, middleweight champion, retained his title last night w'Jien he defeated Heinie Kngle of Dubuque, la., in straight fails. permitted nut h a hit to count for only two lanes. H<’ore, fimt gume: HASTINGS AB H O.A., Hogan, rf ft I 3 0 Smith, 2 b 2 0 3 4 Kploy, «n 4 10 3 Tom«*a. If 0 1 2 <i Noack. 3b 2 I o : < *' »♦•! I, rf 3 2 3 O' Krh>r, 1b 1 0 14 - Wllleft. r. 2 0 2/. K'bell. p f> 1 <* ft ToUIa 31 7 27 1 2! FAIRJ3URY AH. M.O. A N’olt. ft 3 12 0 ilea II. «• 1 0 3 1' r 3 1 6 0 Kinkei. rf 2 0 1 0 H*«\ rf 2 0 1 0 Makln, 3 b 3 1 1 2 Orant, *a 4 1 1 1 O win. 2b 4 1 1 2 Turner, lb 3 ft 3 0 Alim. If i o 2 I •Stanton. p 4 0 0 4 Totals 32 6 27 10 Store by Inning*. Hastings ..... ..('00 140 200—7 Fajrbury .200 000 000—2 Summary - Kuna: Smith, Epley. Tonies. N'lHik, Cassell (2i E« hf nrin* yer, Nolt, Male in T*wo-baae hits: Goodwin. Gaiaall. Thr**e ha so hit: Bpley. Home run. t’aa sell. Stolen baaea: (jaaaall. F.< htet rneyer. Smith. Hacrlflr* hlta: Euley, Willett. La ft on bases. Fnirbury, 0. Hasting*. It liasea on balls: Off Stani.on 4. off Kettenbeil. t Stru- k out: liy Stanton, m. by Kittenball. 2 Hit by pitched ball: Hy Stanton (Hogan. * rimII) Wild pltrh: Stanton Umpire: Minor. T|me: 2:10. Brrond »nirn«: IIABT1NOH A H O A llo|nn. rf 4 1 2 n Shaw, 2b 4 2 2 2, K|>!«*y, *» 4 I 2 : Ton 'n, if 2 2 2 Oi N4n<:k. 2). j 12 1, t'aVsrll. rf :i 0 0 0 Kcn'er. lb 2 0 4 n WllWtt, 1-217 ?! Traon, i> 2 o o o Total* 26 S 27 7 FAIHW'R Y A M il M. A. Noll, rf .1 !! 1 0 M *• it 11, c 4 11“ Klbkrl, If 4 2 ' • hr#, rf 4 * 4 0 M akin. 2b 3 0 0 I Grant, sh 3 2 “ I Goo'ln. 2b 3 1 4 4 Turner, lb t 0 » “ If oft'I tr, ti 2 3 0 4 Berk. p “ 0 o n Totals 29 10 21 10 Score by Inning Hastlngi* .€>oo 103 1—B. I’nhbuiv .110 !40o 0—4 (Seven timing*, agreement >. Humiiiih i y — Ilun11 Hhavv, jopley. Tom**, Noack. Willett, Noll. Ornnt (^i Mo*:*U*r. Krror: Trnnn. Two-base hit* Tome*, (irunt. Three-htiae hit: Nolf Hom< run N"ii«'k. Hacrlfb hit* Trenton, oNwck. I>oublo ?ilav»: Kpley to Rrhtermaver . Mokln to doodwln to Turner; (Jrunt to OoodWln *o Turner Left on Iin*' > Hast Ings. 3; Fulrburv. r, Ha-. g on ball* Off Jlo*tott»r. 1: off Tr*on. 1 MtrucU out: Mv Hoatetter, I; by Tieon. ti Ilf* off Hostetler. x in ♦» 11 innings I | bv n|t' hr<l ball Hv Koatetter (To m*»i. WH»1 pitch: Treon. Losing pitch'r How tettgr. Umpire Minor. Time 1:20. FRANK CAMPBELL lost his chance to battle, in the finals cf the first annual Chamber of Commerce junior golf tournament yesterday over the Fon tenelle course when he lost to Seavey Hudson in the semi-finals, 1 up on 19 Ijoles. Campbell was 3 up on his opponent at the turn, and Hudson shot four holes in par figures, while Campbell got four pars and one birdie. In the other semi-final match Phil Downs defeated Hark ness Kountze, 3 and 1. Downs and Hudson play Sunday for the championship. i . «*►«- — [ -i .... wy 'kttnk Campbell Mrs. Molla Mallory Favorite to \\ in Lawn Tennis Championship By VINCENT RICHARDS, National Indoor Tennis ( luunpion, I'alvrriMl Service Staff ( orrt*n>ondenf. Forest Hills, L. I., Aug. 14.—At the start of the annual women's lawn tennis championship on the turf courts of the West Side Tennis club here yesterday, it is Indeed a diffi cult task to pick a logical winner for this title. Mis. Molla Mallory, win ner of this event for the last six or seven years, will naturally be a de cided favorite this week. Her play In the recent tournaments, especially In the international matches that were concluded Monday against the Eng lish women players, has been very Impressive. If the famous 'Molla' retains her present form throughout the coming week she will undoubt edly hold this coveted title for an other year. Miss Helen Wills, diminutive Cell fornia girl, is another player whom the experts believe will surprise the tennis world during this week's play. Despite the fact that she has suf f»rcd defeat this year at the hands of both Mrs. Mallory and Miss Klinor Oosg. It Is nevertheless thought that she may strike her regular form this week and upset the well-known dope. Her playing in all the recent interna tional matches was excellent, but she will have much harder competition In the national ctytmpionshlp than she American Women Tennis Players Mn All Matches From British Forest Hills, L. I., Aug. 14.—The United States won Initial p isaession of the handsome Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman cup Monday in the first In ternational women's tennis team match with Great Britain, it was ac complished by the most decisive margin—s< ven victories in as many engagements. The issue was settled early this afternoon when'Miss Eleanor Goss heat Mrs. Geraldine R. Beamish, 6 2, 0-6. 7-5, making four victories for this country in the seven affrays. On Saturday, the opening day, the Americans had won two singles and a doubles match. But the American stars, Mrs. Mclla BJurstfut Mallory, seven times national champion, and Miss Helen Wills, Berkeley, Cal., sch<«>l girl mnryel, continued relentlessly ns though the verdict In their battles affected the result. Molla van quished Miss Kathleen MeKane, Great Britain's best. 6-2, 6 3. and Miss Wills scored over Mrs. It. C- Clayton, 6 2. 6-3. Then as the sun was circling down In the west below the top of the tall new stadium. Miss Wills and Mrs. Mallory disposed of Mrs. Clayton and Mrs. Beamish. 6 3 6-2, In th© conclud ing doubles match. The engraver will now place the name of the t'nited States on thy cup. Intended by Its donor, Mrs: Wightman, to be to women's tennis what the famous IJavls cup Is to the men. It Is highly worth noting, also, that the International niHtch. the first of Its kind for women, was chosen for the dedication of the stadium, a splendid edifies to the game In America. Firpo Again Is in Line lor Dempsey By International New* Nervier. Philadelphia. Pa., Aug. 14.—Ah a r** suit of his second round knockout of Charley Welnert Inst night Tails Firpo, the fur bearing Arg^ntinan, again established himself as a legiti mate contender f**r the heavyweight championship. Firpcr's victory was sudden, but. im pressive. After fiddling around with out result for tin- first round, the senor tore wildly out of his corner at the sound of the bell for the second, nnd in less than a minute dropped Weinert for a short count with an overhead right behind the car. Four times Weinert went down under the rain of blows and then Referee “Pop” O'Brien decided he had had enough nnd stopped the un even bout. Shenandoah (loach Attend* Notre Dame Coaching School IMNputHi t*> The Oninlm llrr. Shenandoah, la., Auk. 14.— I*. K Richard*, couch •elect of the Hhcnan doah Hltfh echool, which ha* Ram** acheduled with JSapt De* Mulm*. Ht. Joseph Central, Ccdav Rapid* and other Ktronff school*, I* attending the cojivhlnK Hchool of Uoekne at Notre Dame thl* etmunoi. The routs** this year ha* attracted some of the heat concha* hi the United State*. Halving Company Hoad I» Sliififiod; Kolijiod of $.^.200 II) I ntoriiMt lomtl Nr»v» H«*rv|rr. San Frunolm.o, Aug. 14 Hcrrmrd Langemlorf. president of the Vangcn dorf Halting company, wnn Mruck over the head by two bandits thin afternoon and robbed of (3,200 which he was taking to a bank. The ban dits escaped In an autoinohlla. Earl Puryear Now a Fight Manager Early Puryear. former Omaha bantam weigh? fighter, has decided that the best way to rake In tlie shekels ir. th» flgl.i game Is to man age n stable of boxers. And being a business man, Earl has appointed himself manager of one "Had News" Murphy, another former fighter of this city. This morning word was received front Denver where Puryear and his fighters live Informing us that "Had NewtM Murphy has been signed to fight at Sterling, t'olo., and at Albuquerque, N M. Murphy lights .Isi-k Moyle at Albuquerque Hud Cieorge Harry at Sterling. Puryear has received an offer to take a stable of boxers to Alia trallls anil may except, he writes. Cherry Pie Is Winner of Suranae Ilundieap at Saratoga Saratoga Springs, N. V, Aug 11 f'herry I'le ami L'ntidy, carrying tht* Greontre# ©table color*. finished first ami ufetind, respectively, today in the Snranoc handicap, a mile race for 8 year-olds. The Clown was third ( lurry I’ie stepped the mile In 1 38 Wilderness, Flugataff, Ihnilin, I'ettl fogger, Shuffle Along. Hopeless, On oral Thatcher and Sally’s Alley also ran |{)'dh Heat N links. Cincinnati, Aug 14.—•(Kxhibltion.) it H. B. New York Americana 2 f> 1 Cincinnati National!. .4 7 2 Butt otic..: Piptirana and Hoffmann; Keck and Sandberg. A National League Phllllea Out*1 UK PlrHtrJ. Philadelphia Auk — Phr!f,1ltphJS took a aluKKinK matrh from I 1 today, 16 to 10. after the lead had ate hawed throughout the contest. Seven runs in the eighth gave local" the game after Pittsburgh had batted ('ouch for five runs In their half of the inning tying th“ score. Traynor and I>»e divided batting honors, the former havlnK two doubles, a <r|Pj® and elngle, while Leo hit a homer and two flounies. PITTSBURGH. ABH.O.A M'llsr, If % 3 1 0 Carey. cf fi a 1 0 Ka'ngs, 2b 5 1 0 1 Tray’r, ah 5 4 1 1 Barn't, rf 4 2 2 0 Ma’llt, ** 6 1 1 1a Grimm. lt> 4 0 9 0, Schmidt, c 5 2 fi 0j Adams, p 2 10 2 Stein'er. p 0 0 0 0| xHuaaell 1 1 0 0j Stone, p 0 0 0 0) Morri’n, p o 0 0 0J xEna 110 0| Totals 42 17 24 6|‘ , PHILADELPHIA.^ San<1. «i 4 1 4 & Willin'*, cf 6 1 2 J W’tone, 3b 5 2 0 2 I Tierney, 2b 4 1 2 4 i Walker, rf 5 2 2 0 I.ee. If 5 3 2 0 Holke. lb B 2 13 0 Heiiline, c B 4 1 0 touch, p 4 0 0 3 zMitchell 110 0 Welnert, p 0 0 0 o Totals 43 17 27 14 xBatted for Steineder in eignin xHelled for Morrtron In nlntti. znetted for Couch In eighth. Score by Inning*! „ ... Pittsburgh .’..200 020 OU — It Philadelphia .100 112 «’x—It Summary—Kun* Mueller. ' arey (2), *Rawling«. Traynor (2). Barnhart 12). Hub sell. En*. Sand (3). Wlllia-m*. Tierney (2), Walker. Lee (3), Holke (2), Henline (3), Mitchell Errors: Carey, Kawllng*. Two base hit*: Traynor (2). Mueller, Lee (2), Walker Wrlghtstone, William*. Three base hit; Traynor. Home run*: Barnhart (2), Lee. Henline. Stolen bases: Henline, Ena. Bobble (day*: Sand to Holke; Wrlghtstone to Tierney to Holke. Left on baaes: Pittsburgh, 11; Philadelphia. 7. Bases on halls Off Adams. 3; off Stone, 1; off Couch. 4: off Welnert, 2. Struck out; By Adams. 4. by steineder. 1; by Couch. 1. Hits: Off Adam*. 11 In « 1-1 inning;*; off Uouch, 15 in 8 Innings; off Steineder, 0 in : 3 Inning; off Weiner?. « in 1 inning, off Stone. 1 in 2-3 inning; off Morrison. 6 in 1-3 inning. Losing pitcher: Stone Umpires; Quigley. Flnneran, Pflr man. Time: 1:55. Giants. 3; Dodgers. 1. New York. Aug. 14—The New York Giants returned from a successful* road trip today and defeated Brooklyn In a one-game series. 3 to l. Henry pitched well for Brooklyn but was poorly sup ported. Bancroft scoring one run while Johnstofi was t hasing Frisch back to first on an attempted double steal Scott waa knocked out in the seventh. Bentley »tpp plng a Brooklyn rally with two strike outs. Dave Bancroft, captain of the Giants, returned to the New York line up after an absence of rewen weeks and played second base. Score: BROOK I. YN. AB H.O.A N*l«. If 4 12 2 Joh'on, 2b 5 1 2 2 Tii'f'h, rf l 0 1 0 HO'Mi. rf 2 1 10 xFrench 0 0 1) 0 runr lb 4 1 9 0 Bley. <23141 lteberry. c 4 0 4 0 Mi’C'n. 3b 2 0 0 1 xTaylor 1 11 0 0 Hixh, 3b 0 0 0 1 Berx. ** 4 2 14 llenry, n 4 1 0 2 Total* 34 8 24 13 NEW YORK AH H O A Younjc, rf 3 1 3 1 B’croft. 2b ♦ 1 3 2 Frisch. 3b 4 2 10 Meuael, If 4 t 2 0 <"Khmn. rf 4 0 0 0 Kelly. lb 2 1 9 1 J'ckson, .-* 4 2 2 3 S’y.ler. c 4 1 7 2 Scott, p 2 0 0 0 Bentley, p 0 0 0 o Total! 31 I 27 9 xKan for It. Onrflth in rmtn. x Bit ted for McCarren in eighth. Score by innings: „ V v York .002 010 °0,<—3 Summary—Kuna Nela. T. ^flf Jj* ’ Young Bancroft (2). Krrors: Johnston. Fournier, McCarren. High. Berg. K**ly. Scott. Two-baaa hit: B. Griffith Stolen bast . Bancroft Sarrlfi *■ hits McCar ren. Bailey. Double play*: Young to Snyder to Jackson; Bal'ey to Fournier. Berg to Johnston; H gh to Johnston to Fournier. I^eft on bases. New Y^rR. #■ Brooklyn. 11 Bases on balls: OffK^tt. 3 off Bentley. 1; off Henry, 3 Struck out: By Scott. 4: by Bentley 4. by Henry l Hit* Off Scott, f »« •.tu nings (none nut-in seventh), off Bentley. 1 in 3 Inning*., Hit by pitched ball: By Henry (Scott). Passed ball: Snyder. V. in ning pitcher Scott Umpires: O Day and McCormick. Time. 2 04. Cuba Beat Brave* Twice. ' Boston. . Aug ll -*f*hlcago took loth g^mes from Bouton toda>, ft to 1. end 5 to 4 The batting of Adam* who mad* a homer In each game. *<orink Stata ahead of him each time, and the general pUv of the latter were features. Stats knocked out k triple In the seventh and this, followed by Adams’ home run to right center, gave Chicago the winning runs in the second game. Score, second game: CHICAGO A H H O.A Statz. ef fi 3 2 0 Adams. *« 4 2 3 4 G'haro, 2b 3 1 4 2 Ha'nett, e * 0 l 1 Fn'irg, *b 4 1 1 3 Vogel, If 3 0 2 0 Hvote, rf 3 0 2 0 K'lllott. lb 4 1 8 0 Ke**n. p 1 0 Of*: Du'vlch.p 2 10 1 Totals 33 9 27 ll| Score by innings: H« 'B I AH H O.A FeUx.'lf 5 4 2 0 Coonov, cf 4 1 1 0 So'orth, rf 5 12 0 M Int*. lb 4 2 13 0 B'ckeJ. 3b 3 0 10 Fd. 2b-** 3 13 5 R S’lth. p* 2 4* 1 2 (’onion. 2b 1113 O’Nell.c 4 13 2 Oe'wlch, p 4 1 0 2 Totals Til? 27 14 Chicago .003 Oni 5 Boston .001 003 oo-4 Summit v—Rum: Stati <2), Adam*. Grantham. Elliott, Metnnts, Bo*ckel, Conjon. Grenewieh. Krrora P.. Smith. Grenewieh Two-baa* hjta: Elliott. M-ln nis. Three-i*aa* hit Stall. H-m*- runs State. Adama Stolen b*ae: Grantham Sacrifice h tr Keen. Heat hoot*. Cooney. Ford. <’onion Double p*a>* Adam*. Grantham, Elliott. Deft on baa*: Chicago. 5. Boston, * Baaes on hall*: Off Keen, l.j off (ienewich, 1 Struck out By K**»n. 3. by Oentwtch. 2 Hitt* Off Keen. 10 In & 2-3 Inning*. Dumovirh. 2 In " 1-3 In n!rt$. lilt by pitched ball: By Oenewirh (Vogal) Winning pitcher- Pumvich. I'm plrea: Klem and Wilton. Time; 1:52. Sroro firat pram a CHICAGO \ m H DA St at*, cf 5 3 6 A Ailama. na 5 2 1 4 O'ham 2b 4 3 b 3 , OrFar* II. a 3 1 2 0 F'bprg 3b 2 0 1 1 Millar. If 4 0 4 n H’th't®. rf 3 1 2 n OriVi, 1b 4 2 7 C Caborna, p 4 1 0 1 Total* 34 13 27 » BOSTON AH H O A Felix, If I I l o C*n*y, cf 3 2 2 0 S th th rf 3 o | o MrlMs lb 4 011 <• H’rkel. 3 b 4 3 1 2 KS'th <. 3 : 2 4 FH'fim. p o o o o x<’onion 1 o n o Fnr.l 2b 4 0 2 1 HS 1th M 3 0 4 3 Herne*, p 2 o 0 4 Ofbeon. r 2 0 1 1 Total* 33 7 27 17 zHatted for Fillinglm in ninth'. Scorn by innings: Chicago •• . . . 030 joo 010—ft Boston ..000 000 100—1 Summary—Runs Statx (2). Adams. n»athr»>t»* (2). Grimes. Boerkel. Errors: Grantham. K Smith. Taro-base hits Ifeathcote. Grimes Slat* Home run Adams Stolen bases. Adams. Stats. Grantham. H« uth-ote Sa^rlftr# hits Friberg (.2), Snuthworth. Double playa Barnes to K Smith to Boeckel; K Smith to R Smith to Boeckel: R 1 Smith to Ford to M« Inms. Left on base* Chicago, 7: Boston. * Base* on ball* , Off Osborn'11. 2 off Barnea 3: "ff Fill Inglm, 1 Struck out: By Osborne 1. by Barnea. 1: by Filllnglm, 1. Hit* < ff Barnes. 11 in 7 Inning*, off Flllinglm. 2, In 2 innings Losing pitcher Barnaa Umpires: Klem and Wilson. Time: 1.4b. Sisler, Advertised to Bat. I liable to Attend Came St. Louis, Aug. 14.—George Slsler declined to but at a benefit ball game for the Masonic Home of Missouri i his eft ot noon all hough it had beer, advertised that the star first base man would swing at three halls twirled by Gov. Hyde Just before the amateur game began, Sisler, who hns been out of the game all season because of an eye defect, explained he did not rare to bat as he has not been practicing. Oinalni Returns Buckley to Frisco Coast League Club Pitcher Buckley, obtained by the Omaha club from the San Francisco ' lul> of the Pacific Coast league, has been returned, according to mi an* nounc«»»nent m ob* Inst night by Bar ney Burch, owner <*f the Buffaloes. American Association At Hf. Pauli K It K Toltdo . . . . « 10 0 it Paul I Halt orie* Johnson and Anderson, Mar kle, Napier. SIi-m Imn nnil Allen Al Minneapolis |{ It !•' Columbus s i i o Minneapolis 1 ? 20 2 HuMerm* Northrop, Sandora. Snyder. UlsHsnn, Ambrose and Hartley; A>«ms. S. hauer and Urabowsk1 At Kansas C|t) It H F I.otjlsvllle t* I I K onesh nt \ ^ & M Hattmlee Huthoion and M\, llmi maiden, Carter. Haw son and MtCarty (Tan innlnRs ) At Milwaukee Today's Tndunapnll* Milwaukee a a mo nlaved earlier In season <>* part ot douUla-hsader Pitches No-Hit. No-Hun Game. Hay Spring*. Neb.—McGuire, on the mound for the locals, pitched a no-bit, no-run game here against Gordon in one of the best baseball games ever witness! in northwest Nebraska. Twenty-seven men, faced him, and Gordon was able to j;et hut two men on bases. The score was 1 to 0 Hyland, Gordon twirler, al lowed but three hits. Pleasanton Wins Tourney. Pleasanton. Neb—The Pleasanton base baU team took the honors at the Litch field tournament by defeating Broken Bow, 4 to 1, and Litchfield. 9 to 4. In the Broken Bow game Hoffman allowed the losers but one hit. Platt# Center Veals Omaha Team. Platt® Center, Neb.—The I' fc*. Stores learn of Omaha suffered defeat In a hard fought game here by a score of 7 to 6. Auburn Ciphers Nebraska City. Nebraska City, Neb.—Auburn defeated the locals. 1 to 0, in a fast game here. The same teams met at the Talmage pic nic Wednesday. Ashton Wins 12-Inning Game. ' Ashton. Neb—In one of the best-played ■game* of the aenc • . Ashton defeated Ar cadia, 6 to 5, alter 12 inninga. Heaver City Booster* Win Another. Beaver City, Neb—The Boosters won an exciting game by a score of 6 to 5 from the combined Long Island and Al mena (Kan.) teams. David City. 2: Bellwood. 1. David City. Neb—In a thrilling 13-ln ning 1+ me. the local team won from Bell wood by a 1 to 0 score It was a pitch ers' battle. Sullivan winning own game with a line drive, scoring a runner In the 13th. I'Hwnre City Defeated. Pawnee City. Neb—Pawnee City lost in a game with Oketo, Kan . at Armour, where a plclnic was being hold. The score was tied until a ball hit Just ogt of the Infield was lost, because of the high grass and three scores were let in. The game played in a pasture. Cortland Beatfc W re tern. Wilber. Neb—Cortland, in Gage county, east of here, won at baseball from West ern. Haline county, at the Wilbur Country club diamond Saturday afternoon by the score of 4 to 3. Klwood Blues Win Two. Elwood. Neb—The Elwood Blues won from Bertrand Saturday. 7 to 5. stopping their winning streak on their horn* dia mond of three days straight Elwood also defeated Farnarn at Euetls Sunday before a large crowd, in to 3 Th*» Haskell Indians are scheduled to Pi*y here Wednesday, August 15. Genow Team Going strong. Genoa Neb—Genoa baseball te<m won two ganrvs the last week Defeating Si romsburg. lu to 2. Batteries—Stroms burg B-nhsm. Thompson and .P.hneon; Genoa. Yelm and Christenson. On Sun day Genoa defeated the fart aeiBipro team of St. Edw.-rds in a close and ex citing game *• to Batteries—Sc Ed wards. Folliott 'and Murphy. Genoa, Newell, Harri* ard Christenson. Jetfrr**>n Coisnty Endlcott. Neb—Bel] yarn-, played Sun day afterneon In tbe J-lf-rton Coun'y lea true resulted an follows; At Plymouth. Plymouth. 4 Fairhury, i. At Steele * ly: Steel City. 3. Dlller 7. At Gladstone: Gladstone. iS; Reynolds, S. At Lnd.cott: Endicott, 7, Harbin#, ». ( onrurdiH Heats Indiana. Concordia. Kan—In h double header here Sunday Concordia won from the Haskell Indians. H to 3 Culver and Gl enn was the buttery for Concordia, bcan • lia won the second game from Concordia, 2 to 1. The batteries were Scandia. Johnson and Darson; Concordia, heller and Olson. Ifnddum Beat* Cll«d. Haddam Kan. .'ur 13— Haddam w*nt to Gilead. Neb-, Sundaj and won from that town. 15 to 3 Batteries. Haddam. Fen cel and Ruts. Gilead. Reesor and Fletcher Ohio* a. 19: Alexandria. 3. Oh low a. Neb. Aug 1’—This town won at baseball Sunday from Alexandria, by the s^ore of IS to Superior Beats Davenport. Superior. Neb—Superior went to Dav enport Neb. Sunday and w..n from that town. 5 to 3 Batteries Superior. « amp bell and Bushier. Van Meter; Davenport. Dobbs and Bledsoe Tie Caine. Reynolds. Neb.--A town ball team f'm here went to 8< andia. Kan. lust over j f be state line. Sundav afternoon. The two town* battled until the game was railed at fh- end of the 11th inn ng on account of darkness, and the scot^e was 0 to 0. _ Deahler. *: Hubbell. I. Hubbell. Neb—Hubbell lost to Deshler Sunday on the Deshler diamond, the score being I to 1 _ Flvmonth Humbles Wilber. Wilber. Neb—A game between Piv mouth town team and Oourtland at the Country club park her* Sundav afternoon resulted In a 4 to 1 win for Plymouth. BelvUlere Downs Oak. Relvldere. Neb—Belvlder# won from OaK he re bv the • f>t & t -> 4 R“t • eri«a Belvlder* Stone and Bailey. Oak. I’helps nnd Jonea Kansans Heal Ked fj««d. Rr \ Cloud. Neb —Red < loud T) *ved Sm'h renter Kan. Sundav afternoon at Franklin lust -weat of hero, and lost. 9 to * Late 'barges in the Red C.oud lineup have weakened the team. Bloomfield Bins \nother, Bloomfield. N**h —Bloomfield added an other to Its string of victories yesterday by defeating the Verdigre-i enter team, the score being 9 to . The game was played at the Bailie Valley nark, sou in (.f Center, being one feature ©fa big Pic ric celebration st «sred h'* the Bioomfeld band The local tentn plays in the tour nament at Osmond Tuesday and Thur* lav of t hie w eek and will t lav i rofmn here ..n Sundav. The team -haa now won M and lost 3 games_ jBowling Season Opens Saturday The howling se< «on In Omaha will get off to a flying start Saturday evening, when the season officially opens at the Omaha and Farnam alleys. Opening day was first arranged for] Wednesday, but, due to the repair! work going on at liolh the Omaha and Farnam alleys. It has been decided to postpone the opening to Saturday. Prospects for a banner season among the maple tumblers is bright. Several new leagues will be formed this season. The Greater Omaha league rules committee held a meet lug last night and formed rules and bylaws which w 11 govern the league's play this season. The latdles' Metropolitan league will hold a meeting Sunday. .1 mlDenies Injunction to Georgia Ku Mux Klan Hjr \«MWM*lnlctl rww. New York. Aug. 14.—Federal .tilde Winslow today denied the petition of the Knights of the lvlu Klux Klan, Inc. of Georgia for a preliminary In junction • restraining the Interna tional Magazine company, con trolled by William Randolph Hearst, from publishing articles by Norman Hapgpod regarding the klan. 'I IVK8TKRN I KAl.l K. «. AM H. II 1Yt Ilnron !>»•• \|oln«*n l«,H 4IH H7 109 397 A «lf. Okloltontn l ilt 33 l\W .'I 43 .SHI 11 minnii I'll I nn |09 411 HO 159 .393 * Pointer Mp.„ 4'ltr 1 13 473 HI 173 104 lodltHt. TiiU,i III I III H2 134 339 v ITU* v\l, ll \i.l l 4.. IIK. II 11 IV 4 llnriml.t. | ,mi In hi 3 IN 7 1 149 .«()« | U li. nl Hrtmklt n 73 473 33 106 t94 llntt miiiIi > , N|. In 10| 390 30 It* <09 | I'ntirniei llinnl.lt n '1.3 330 30 149 404 Trot nor, In? 423 OH 130 335 \Mt Mil \N I t- \|t« K. 4. lilt It 11 IYI Itutli. Net* \ nrk l nO 303 |no ill 393 llt'ilin; tin. Ilrfmit 93 13.4 74 139 .393 Jitittlmnn. 4 1ev*nd 109 437 94 100 ,301 •HpewUer. 4 let'rid 107 422 93 131 .330 i Sett ril. ClnrUnd 110 3H9 09 139 .339 tl Drummond Turns Down Offer to Join University of Nebraska Coaching Staff ___rs) -- G4MES TODAY WESTERN L EAGLE. Wichita at Omaha. Oklahoma City at Denver. TuIhh at Sioux City. » St. Joseph at Dei Moines. NATIONAL LEAGLK. St. Louis at Brooklyn. • 'hlrago at Boston Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Neij York. - i AMERIC AN LEAGLK. New York at St. Lou I a. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. AMERICAN A NHOC IATION. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St Paul. STATE LEAGLK. Beatijc© at Norfolk. Lincoln at Gland Island. Hastings at Fairbury. Andy Schmader to Fi^ht Yokac Andy Schmader. heavyweight fight er who announced sometime ago that he was through with the ring, has decided to take another fling at the roped arena. Schmader has been signed up to fight Jerry V o k a c, the "F.ghting Bo hemian," from Verdigre, jn a 10 round main! event bout at I /Pler-'e. Neb., I Auguit 23. The Pi ere* post of the American Legion is staging the show. In the semifinal, Charlie Long, colored welterweight box^r of this city, will meet "Red" Smite of Wal nut. The bout is scheduled for e ght rounds. Jialph Loyd «,f pierce anc* Stub** Sul.i\an of N< i f -Ik swaj punches in a six round preliminary. (.ards in Exhibition. Oneonta, X, y , Aug. 14._ ... . R H. E ■ •t I.ouls Nationals.2 7 j Oneonta Oiants .1 « j liatteries: Stewart and McCurdy; McAuliffe and Stnstack. American League { ..MT« Bat Help, Beat Marks. *u* 14—Det-olt h.t Naylor I?,".. »*lbur* bard today and took the 'h **m" of t-r.e» from rh ad»i Jj?'*' 7 to 2. Cobb hit three doubles n J'” eucceaslvr trips to the piste. Pi" was“ hn;'"in''.h'CtlVS th' plnrh"" Hale! “h.. lih a ,he ,""1' a Pitched ball in •hS lnnln* and was assisted off! Sco'-e: ’ PHILADELPHIA „ AB.H O A Met. n, ( f 5 i ; O way. •* 4 « 1 . Hal*, ih ) l ) 0 >I>yk*s, 3b O 0 0 o I Hauser. : b 4 3 33 (• Miller. If 4 2 1 0 Welch, rf 4 0 3 0 Sch'r. 2 b <205 Perk ms. i:313b Naylor, p l 0 0 2 W ber*. p 2 • 0 3 * Matthews 10 1)0 xllelmach 0 0 0 o Totals 35 9 24 1. DETROIT. ABHOA Blue, lb 5 I 13 l JorM. lb 4 3 0 1 C'pbb cf 4 3 0 0 Manus!), If 1 10 0 Veacb, rf 4 0 i o P Kill. If t 1 « 0 Haney. !b 4 f 1 3 RlKne). *>4134 Bae«ler. c 1 1 1 l Ptirelte. p 4 I ip 5 Total* 35 14 JT 17 • - f o> innings; Philadelphia .000 010 0]n_} D‘‘‘rolt - ••• ....102 211 00*—7 J summary—Runs Dykes Scheer, R'.ue. Jonei. Cobb C), Haney. Rigney PUlette.'| f;rror' Hale. Welch. Blue. Pothers 11.! H^,>^eTwo b**<' h(,» *-'obb tit. Fother Kin Three.base hit: Jonee Stolen hast f Haney Sacrifice hits Monush Jens., JJaaslT Double plays: Rigney to Bur Bass ■ r to Blue to Hanej l eft on baa-, Detroit, » Philadelphia, s Baaea on balls. .Iff Naylor. 1. off PUlette. l Struck out By PUlette. S: by Naylor, 1 by Wallers. ; Hit. Off Naylor S in 2 : : inruns- off Walberg, 5 in 4 1-3 Innings Hit by pitched ball: By PUlette (Halei. Passed ball: Perkin#. Bsesier. Isjfuia pitcher Naylor. Time: 1 43. The Turt --— / uesdny's Results. s\it xtoga Firs? race 6 furlong* AvUark. 12< (Turner) *-& i-2 1-5 j Fair Phantom. 126 (Sande) . .3-5 1-3* Possible. 115 (Smith ( 4 6 T.nie 1:1 2 2 6 Emotion Silk Tassel. Dust Flower, Heel Taps also ran. Second race Mile Dust About 10? (Omietti) 15-1 6-1 3 1 Donegal. 107 (darner) . $-1 4.) j Aladdin. 103 (Ponce) . 5. j 1 <1 3-5 Amor Patriae. Poiu-** * F«1 Pendleton. Demliohn. Ms* Smith. Tnree Square aNo ran Th rd rare i , furlong* Rival. inj (U Fator* 12-1 6.1 2 1 ’ T,e*t.;- Doctor. 106 (Grander) 2-1 rv r, , Sun a * r. 102 (Carroll).| Time. 1.07 Neptune. H T Water Wraik Ray, Scarab. Sue Donovan. Fred l erlcktown. Urica aNo (an Fourth ra * Mile All Over. 10* (Barnes) .4-5 out out Reparation 112 (Woodstock* .35 out* Nassau. 122 (Smith' out T m.\ 1 37 4-5 Three starters. Fifth race Mile. Anterior. 105 iM A'***) ...6-1 2 12-1 6-5 j Potentllla. 10$ (l.eg.»rt-) .. even 1 ?i Singapore, ll.s (Sande) . . .1-2 Tim* 1:40 2-' Recommendation Ann* I M Violet Blue. Savoy. Protocol Buckle- ' berry Finn. (tan. Rejection and Evil also i ran Sixth race: Five furlong* Anna Marrone. II. 112 (Carter). .J-l 6-5 3-5 Klvltia. 11? (Sande* . *-5 3-5 Dadv Diana. 105 (t*. Fator) 2-1 Time 1.00 1-' Pond Idly. Vnr,itwn, Tessie Benton. Relent lea--. M>* Don«mo. Dare Sax. Dear Marta. Shine On. »ira e fu! Or*rie. l.e >na lure. Margin and Fink i and V* How ra»r r-: Mr. Salesman Havr you tern the GOOD MAXWELL CLUB COUPE. 81115 dclivned at Peterson-Millard Co. 2Sth and Farnam V___1_J\ -—■' 1 '""Hi INVIGORATING r>,.tiBC<lr R.ch.„uon i>ru« Champagne Co.. Pm I ypr Aak ^ our o« Phono AT *7A«t Oeoleio JA MW JA j ECHNICAL Hirh school's athletic teams will be coached by James Drumrhond for another'year at least. This sn nouncement was made yesterday morning. For a time there was a chance, and a big one, too, of Coach Drummond re signing his post here to accept a coaching position on the s'aff of the University of Nebraska athletic de partment. This offer on the part of Nebraska has been passed up by Coach Drummond. Athletic Director Dawson of Ne braska has been after Drummond ever since Tech's basket ball team played in the ‘state tournament at Lincoln last March, to accept a position as head basket ball and baseball coach at the University of Nebraska. Drummond’s ability to turn out athletic teams is no secret. He has played no small part in putting Tech on the athletic map of Nebraska and surrounding territory. His knowledge of football and basket ball and his way of handling players has stamped him as one of the best high school coaches .n this p&rt o&the country. When the board of education of Omaha was informed that Tech wui about to lose Drummond it immediate^ ly got busy and investigated the case. The board decided that Drummond should receive a salary increase at Tech. So Drummond decided to re main at Technical High school for an other ycar^ Metro Managers Uphold Portest The Metropolitan league managers held their monthly meeting^last night at the city hall. The claim of the Schneider Electric team that the game of Wednesday, August 8, should be awarded to them on the grounds that there were but five Walter G. Clark men present, was upheld by the managers by the vote of 4 to 1, the two managers of the teams in question not voting and one manager being r.Oeent. If the Schneiders win all of tneir remaining games and the Knights of Columbus lose their remaining three games, the "Juice Shooters" and the K. C. will be tie for the second division flag. The U. P. Erginemen endeavore-d to have next Sunday's game with the W. G. Clarks postponed but the managers voted that It be played as scheduled. The game* of Sunday, August 5 are going to be double bills on Sundaid*" August :e. The Murphy's will battle with the Standard s while the Wood* rr.en will meet the Nebraska Tire*. "lUhat's under ,the wrapper?” 7 OFTEN open a La Palina A as the cigar shown above has been opened, to demon strate the reasons for its superiority. Leaf upon leaf, the delicate fine imported tobacco lies in almost per fect uniformity. Then, if you look closely you will see that these leaves are placed so that from end to end there is an even dis tribution of the leaf tips. And because these tips con tain the very cream of all the fragrance of tobacco, you understand why each La Palina is as sweet a smoke when you discard it as w hen it first was lit. The superiority of this1 cigar doej not have to be seen to be appreciated You enjoy all its good qualities every time you smoke a La Palina CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY Philadelphie Major ........10* Senator - - - . - t for 2Sr Riant ...... I for 2 Sc Magnolia - ..... - 1 Sc 1 Vrfoc'o Grande. 3 for 30c .41#,’ .Micrree# ■ .v.,- jh’i ..or *l4)CI **■»,* ItWI. Peregoy-Moore Co. Omaha Sioux Fall* Sioux City Dpi Moinet