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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1923)
Chicago Nationals Trim Visitors , .Chicago. Sept 27.—Bob O'Karrell'a home fun drive Into the leftfield bleachers with two mates on base gave Vies Keen a win ning margin In the first Inning, and Chi- < <ago easily won the first game of tlit series from Pittsburgh hero today, b to 2. Hack Miller of too Cubs also poled A home run with the aid of Outfielder Cuy Jer. who touched a high bounder off Mil ler* bftt and sent the ball into thA bleachers. A man was on Iwiso at thA time. firnPai: PITTSBURGH. AB.U.O A Moore, as 4 1 li 1 Carey. rf 4 0 4 0 l^ure. If ooft 0 Tr’nor. 3b 4 1 1 1 H’hart. rf t n »"ler. lf-cf R 0 1 O' R Unas. 2b 4 1 3 0 iJ'mm, lb 3 2 x ft* KrVunldt. C 3 1 3ft Gooch, c ft ft 1 O' ll’llton. d 2 ft ft 3 > Russell 1 ft ft 01 Slone, p ft ft 0 ft Totals 31 ft 24 5 CHICAGO, AB.H.O.A. fltatz, cf 5 1 3 0 Adams, ss 3 1 t ft G't ham. 2b 4 2 3 4 O' Karrell, c 4 3 2 2 Friborif. .3b 4 0 3 2 Miller. If 4 1 10 Grimes, lb 4 fi 12 0 Grigsby. rf 4 13 0 Keen, p 4 0 0 0 Totals 35 1127 14 \Batted for Hamilton in seventh. Score by innings: Pittsburgh .f>10 010 000—2 Chicago.300 002 30\—8 .Summary—Hun#: Rawlings. Grimm, I Adams <21 Grantham (2). O'Karrell <21. | Frlberg. Miller. BSrror: Moore Two-base I hit*: Sint*. Rawlings. O’Karrell. Home i tuna: O'Farrell, Grimm. Miller, stolen I'SHes: Carey. Adams. Grantham. ! <‘'Farrell, Miller. Left on bases: Pittsburgh. 4; Chicago, N. Babes on halls: Off Hamilton, t: off Slone, t; ! off Keen. 2 Struck out: By Keen. 2; by Hamilton, 2: by Slone. 1 Hit*; Off Ham llton. 8 In il inn Inga: off Stone. 3 in 2 innings losing pitcher. Hamilton. Um pires; O’Day. Quigley and Pfirman. Time. 1 .32. Tail fenders Lose. Philadelphia, Pa.. Sept. 27.—Boston took the opening game of the Merles from Phil adelphia. today. 7 to £ Jimmy Ring, the local star, weakened in the fifth when Ttoeckel hit si homer with two on, base. President Heydler of Ih© National league Mas n spectator. BOSK »N AB.lt.O.A.I Powell, cf 2 0 0 Oj Kin'ieh. cf 3 1 0 O Felix. If 4 2 0 Ol Houth’th.rf 4 I 1 li Mrlnnls.tb b 2 11 Ol Burn-ke 1.3b h 2 '! f" K. Smith,o 3 0 3 2 Ford. 2b 4 0 H 71 B Smith.as 4 2 3 7, Foonty, p 3 2 0 0. Totals 36 12 27 17 PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.C * A Sand. »n 4112 Willi*m«.nf 4 0 1 0 Walker, if l u 1 0 Lae. rf 2 2 10 Tlernay, 3b :: l 1 3 Met*. 2b 0 0 0 1 i Mokan. If 3 1 0 o' Holke. lb 4 3 III Woe hr*. 3b 4 1 0 VVIIson. c 4 0 4 2 Bing, p 1002 ^Parkln«on l l 0 o Head, p oooo 7. Lord loon BisTiop. p 0 0 0 2 *Wr'lstone 110 0 Totals 33 11 27 1G cButted for Ring In fifth. ^Halted for Head in seventh. xBatted for Bishop in ninth. Score by innings: Boston ..060 Ool 100—7 Philadelphia ..000 002 000—2 Summary—Runs: Felix. Bouthworth. Mclnnis, Boeckel. H. Smith (2). Cooney. Rand, Lee. Error: R Smith. Two-base btts: Mclnnis. Boeckel. Home run: Boeckel. Stolen bases: Felix. Sacrifice: Cooney. Powell. Double playa: R. SjrrUth to Ford to Mclnnis: R. Smith to Ford to Me Inerts; Bouthworth to R. Smith to K Smith to Boeckel; R. Smith to Ford to Mclnnis. Left on base: Boston, 7; Phila delphia. .3. Bose on balls: < »ff Cooney. 4; off Ring, 3. Struck out: By Coonev 7; by Ring. 3( by Bishop. 1 Hit a: Of f Ring. T in 5 innings: off Head. 4 in 2 innings; off Bishop, I in 2 innings 7.os ing pitcher; Ring Umpires: Powell and McCormick. Time: 1.44. Meusel Injured Sliding Home Boston, Mass., £ept. 27.—New York defeated Boston, 8 to 8. today, but in the eighth inning Riglitf Ifldor Bob Meusel Injured hia left leg in sliding into the homo plate and bad to he carried from The field. He succeeded in scoring from first on Schang's single. When the New York team arrived In Th atop this morning. First Baseman Pipj» stepped off the car and because there was no porter's stop in place, sprained his ankle and could not play today, x ray photographs of both injuries will be made to determine whether any bones wore broken. Pipgrapti pitching today wag effective Botsto i bunehed four hits la the sixth an l made three rung. The score: NEW YORK 1 AB.H.O.A Witt cf 6 0 * 1 McN’ys 3b 4 1 Oft Ruth If 4 14ft cjfhrir lb 2 1 ti i MtUftUl rf 4210 Smith rf ft 0 0 ft Ward 2b 3 l 4 2 fichu ag c 4 2 3 o Scott «» 1 0 « ft •lohft'n sa 3 0 3 4 * l’ipgra's p 3 0 0 J Tot ala 33 loT? f*i BOSTON ab.h.o.a. Mitch II as 10 4 1 Piclnlch c 4 0 6 4 Don'hua rf 4 3 2 0 Burns lb 31101 Harris If 1 0 rt l Ful'ton p 2 1 9 1 Collins cf 4 3 10 Shanks 3b 3 1 2 2 McM'an 2b 4 0 2 3 Ptcrry p 0 0 0 o Menosky If 3 0 1 o Totals 31 h 27 13 M-or»* ny inning*. N*w York . ..3U3 000 020—R Bouton . ..,.000 003 UOO—Z Summary—Run*: Will. Ruth (3). MVu **l. Gehrig (2). Ward. Donoghue. Burn*. Fullerton. Errors: Collins, MfMullun, Piercy. Two-bas** hits: Ruth. Donog hue, Burns. Three-base hits: Ruth, Ward. Home run; Gehrig. Sacrifice hits: Mc Nally. Ward, Shanks. Double plays Witt to Ward; Johnson to Ward to Gehrig; Ward to Johnson to Gehrig; Shanes t« McMillan to Burns, fieft oft bases: New York, 4; Boston, * Struck out: By Pip grass, 2: by Plercy. 2; by Fullerton. 3. Bases on balls; Off Pipgras*, 6: off Pler cy. 3: off Fullerton, 1. Hits; Off Pierry, K in 3; off Fullerton. 4 in 6. Losing pitch er: Piercy. Umpires; Rowland, Connolly and Dineen.. Tirue: 1:37. Detroit Nearer Second Place. Detroit, Sept. 27.—The Detroit Tigers t r* pt a half game nearer second ulaoo today by winning from the Cleveland In dians. 3 to 4 Today’s victory places tii*' Tigers within two anti onc-half girnes of second place held by th*» In dians. Hellmann, in four trips to the plate, got but one hij,, a home run in the sixth inning, it was his 18th homer of the saeson. CLEVELAND ' AH.H.O.A .Tam'son If 5 2 3 ft! Sumtru rf 3 2 ft ft Con’ly rf 2 1 1 ft Spa’ker cf 3 o 0 ft Sewell as 4 113 Ste’son 2b 4 l 0 3 Lutzks 3b 2113 Brower lb 3 0 13 0, *Pyatt c 2 1 2 o' O’Neil c 2 0 3 0 Shaute p 4 1 0 S Totals 34 11 24 12 DETROIT AB.H.O.A. Blus lb 4190 Jones ; b 4 10 0 Cobb cf 4041 Heilman rf 4 1 U 0 Foth'glll If 4 1 4 0 Rlfnev sn 4 3 2 3 Haney 2b 2001 Cols p 2 0 0 1 Baasler c 3 1 5 1 Dauaa p 10 0 3 zPratt 2b 2 113 Totals 34 9 27 1 1 tutted lor uauss in mm. Score hy innings: Clavelgnd .1^2 <101 000—1 Detroit .000 r>41 so*—5 Summary—Ituns: Jamieson, Summits). Speaker, Blue, Heilmann. Fothergill. Rig ney. I’ratt. Errors: Myatt. Rlgriey. Two base hits: Mvatt, Rlgney, Jones. Con nolly. Three-base hits Summa. Jamle son Horne run: Heilmann Sacrifice hit: Sewell. Doublo plays: Cobb to Hassler; Rlgney to I’ratt to Bine. Lef* on base: Cleveland, 10; Detroit, f». Buss on balls: Off Daups, 3; off Cole, 2. Struck out: By Shaute, 4; by Dauss. t; by Cole. 1. Hits: Off Dauss. 7 In 6: off Cole. 4 in 4 Hit by pitched hall: By Dauss (Speaker). Winning pitcher: Cole. Umpires: Hilde brand, Owcn« and Holmes. Time: 1:57. Desire Takes Three Heats. Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 26.—The De * giro won the 2:16 pace at the county fair thla afternoon in three utraight leats, all three heats heing 'paced in 2:15 1-4. A large crowd was in at tendance. Summary of the races fol * lows: 2:l<? pace: The 1 icslre . 1 1 1 Major Hold .2 2 7, Nellie Bee Sure .« 3 2 Dr Eli .f * 4 Lady Brrfok . .. & 8 .1 Ernma I’ainter Sailor H also ran* Time: 2 :15*4• 2:15’/4. 2 :16 *4• 2:24 tret. , , , Uncertain ...1 Prince Lapdsr ..2 2 * Dr. Luster. ................a 3 3 Jailer It n .. ...2 4 9 Dr T. E.. Imrlvln. M l*s M*ra, Hast I 14 a lid Prim e Exponent also ran. Time: 2;22«4. 2.23fc. 3^31'* Five eighths of a mile running. Bertha Skillful won with Cashier, second, and jghths of a mile: Dan Link, first. The Antwerp, third. Time: 1:05 Hevin frump, second, and Martha Gray, third rime: 1:38. Omaha Sluggers Matched. Lincoln, Sept. 26.—Gorilla Jones and Battling Monroe, lnith of Omaha, have been matched to fight in Ne braska City. September 27, it was an nounced at the office of the state box ing commissioner this morning, The men are light heavyweights. Two preliminaries will bs staged* Mike Dale of York meeting Mike Roaegail of Nebraska City, and Hpeedle Wise of York taking on Ban ty Sheridan of Nebraska City. The fight is being promoted by the Nebraska City Athletic club. Karl Trembhulni will be the third man in lie ring. The Rofcton Anierlmnn took Bit>nlil»*e nf erratic ultjrlnv by Ft j.nuta and won. H to 2 Th'* HrowiiM I br«Mt elicit In the ninth, but fh« veteran Jm-h gtilnn rc lieved Muiray and retired the aide. ■/Co'A,SoW. »4ouJ , /) EASS/ X V1ADE T^OSE \/y '/, Mime DOCK'S -SAV.;' /< V Molo OPTE.m DVoufy PELLOoJS PLAH^K »' -----—'~~s, tWE: DOLLARS -UJOuJ.1 ) / 1ST EWouoH To 13U^ / 6 V MEui T5EAU&P skimmer ► / omce EUbEHtu:^. >^A/V^ ( three HEARS -uJe'u. j ^ _ S imuite ‘Hoo ro /■-'■• »v—t TUE WEV.T rV; \ /HEU.HEH, game, y ( dtv. v ! Hooke A <i«EAT}y^.^ODlE-.s) V(SU■-, / BflMCi (MJ/ ^ARE^y f n-valeet^ H /.'/M I \ » (c) 1923 bv Int L Feature Service. Inc. Midland’s Backfield This is (he Midland hackfleld who, without the interference of some mishap, will'faro the Creighton It Saturday. From left to right they are Brunning, halfback; Horn, quarterback; Adams, fullback, and Art Chamber*, halfback. The first three were stars of Midland last year while Chambers is a new recruit from the Fremont high school who gained his place through his kicking ability. Fremont, Neb.. Be'pt. 2fi—Midland college and the city of Fremont is making extensive preparations for the influx of Creighton university football team boosters and other fans When the two teams clasp in Fremont this coming Saturday. Dean Tiiberg an nounced today that the ilein baseball park has been secured for the oc casion to assure enough seats for the crowd. In addition to the bleachers and grandstand already erected on the grounds. Midland college will erect bleacher seats for an additional thou suud. Coaches Speer anr Swanson art working their proteges early and lute for the Impending game. Scrimmage with the Fremont High school team Tuesday evening uncovered a num ber of week point* on the warrior squad, but the mentors are hoping to havo these gaps patched up before Coach Wynn's grldsters arrive In Fre mont. _ BASEBALL RESULTS and STANDINGS/ \% ESTMtN LKAUl'K. Standings. w. j* Put. \v. i. Oklahoma Pity .H»Q 63.607 .616 t;i«» TuIn.i i m4 \ Wichita .96 ,‘>su Omaha HH Vt .5,19 .V*»« .A4ff Ties MoIhch . M 7 1 . ,346 .640 St. .Ion* ph . 62 lot ,:i»0 ,::*4 .378 Sioux City . 69 102 .386 .370 .364 Denver . &9 106 .360 .384 .338 YrMtcrday'» Katulta. Sioux City-St. Joseph, no name; rain. Dee Molnea, 9-2. Wichita* 8-4. Denver. 4. Tulsa. 10. Omaha. 4; Oklahoma City, 13. NATIONAL LEAUITK. Standing*. v\ unit. New York 93 r»& .fills Cincinnati 90 fiO .60® Pittsh'gh Si *;4 .57J Chicago 79 S9 .634 w ret. m. Louis 7'i 7: .M i Brooklyn 71 76 .4*: PhiUl'phia 51 9 i 113 Boston 47 101 .314 lt-Merna) h Kfniilli. Uoaton. 7; Philadelphia, *. Hfttaburgh. 2; Chicago, S* No other game* grin doled. AM F.KH'AN f.KAOlfc. Mundlng*. W. u.Prt •Vtw York 9 4 .'<1 .6 4* Cleveland 76 66.59ft Detroit 75 bft .I'M St. Louis 71 70 504 l. Pet. I'tll« ago fit* f»7 .401 Wash ton 71 73 .431 PhlM’phia 63 10.441 Honton 63 87.400 i «**ier m tv*** u lie. New York, fc; Boston, 3 Cleveland. 4; Detroit. & • AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standi net*. W. I.. Prt.l St. Paul lft.r> r» l .bl .1 K. nty 10| F.2 .fit;2 L'vllle #9 fin .r.»;7 Col’bus 76 79 .4 3'n w. t. ret. M'apoIIh 66 M 44 ) In'apolls 6G KF. .4;J7 M'koa 63 HH .HO ToIhcIo i/1 104 .32® i Mtrrouy h tiPMiim. Rf Paul, 'i; ('olumbut. 4 Minneapolis ti; Toledo. 2 Kunaas Oily. 6: LouiavlU*. S. JdilwKiikee. 6: Indinapoll*. ■ Ford Motors Want Gainrs lies Moines, la., Hcpt. 27—The Ford Motor Co. employes of Ires Moines will put on the gridiron field tide season what Is known us one of the strongest send pm elevens In this stale. Forty men are out each night drilling under the direction of Conch Ray Painter, former Drake univer sity freshman coach, and Assistant Coach Kenneth Shepard, ex Missouri university star. Kach man on the team is an empjnye of the Ford Motor <«o. The "Hcnrys" are out with a chal lenge to any send pro or professional team In or out of the state, (lames to he played at home or nut of town. For games write (1. 12. (IrlffUh, Ford Motor Co., Ires Moines, Ia. Ill the Niitloiinl h*«iirue there nun no action in the pennant r*C«. uu boll* Cin Hnnati am! New Vork were idle St. J.ouia trimmed Brooklyn. 7 to f., in St. Louis. GAMES TODAY M KHTKUN I.KACU K Hloux City ut Hi ln., |ih !*'!» Mc.lniM Ml Willing Iletivgr ut Tul»«. Onialm at iiklulnjiiig City NATION \l. I l:At.I K. itom on mi l'h11h.j•*ip111m l''iuhur*h hi chit«gii lirooklyii ui Now Vork "IMili ts I I At.IK. i lllf.ao gt HI I,nul.. ClevplMiiit «t Detroit. AMKHICAN ANNOt IATION M i'hiiI mi ColumloiM. MlnneRpoljM at Toledo. KHn.HH City Hi Louluvlll* Mllnuuk.a Hi imiunapoll. wKim:it\ i.kaoi i. 1.. All. It II I'll, lloran. lira Moines, 118 Mil llll SID II* Vile, okla. i Hr. ml m.i ** in 3*3 llaiiiimu, Tnlsn. 155 M.i 138 2*4 3; ! I’aimer, Hill Ml City. 131 885 llll 34* 383 M'larry, Ilea Moines. 183 831 111 *53 381 -- National league. I,. Air K. II. Pel. itnrnshy, St. 1-ouia 181 l»* 80 183 . 383 Wheat. Ilri.oklin 05 313 111 138 .814 Hot'mlny, M. tools lill r.Ut 15 18.3 .381 I ournter. Ilrnnklyn 138 488 83 111 .353 Roush. Cincinnati 131 513 81 180 .3.31 American Ichkik. (.. All K. H Pci. Ile’mann. Ilrlrolt 138 501 108 100 .805 Hull], New A.irk 114 188 |31 181 .385 Sneaker. Clave. 138 533 118 300 .315 Sewell, (leirlanil III 608 88 183 .3*0 t ullins, Ihlcugo 131 10* 18 1*1 .353 Tim first bonth.'ill game of tlm sea son In Omalia will be played on Creighton Meld tomorrow afternoon between South and Iilncoln High school*. I.ast season l.tncoln defeat «d the Packers at Idneoln, 78 to i LANSFORD Lanpher quality means more than usual this sea son. It takes a fine grade of fur to produce the sight ly rough Lanphers that are so much in vogue. The velvety texture of style Lunsford is most pleasing to the eye—as arc the new light colorings. LANPHER HATS W onder if Papyrus Knows W hat Its' All About, Anyway New York, Sept. 27.—Arrange ments to rare for Papyrus, the Kng lish derby winner, upon his arrival in this country tomorrow on the Aqultania, have been completed with the announcement that the colt will he conveyed from the dock in J. K. Widener'a imported horse vail. A s|M>cial gang-plank covered with heavy matting and rlegts has also been erected so that the colt's landing can be-'effected with safety and comfort. Papyrus will be taken directly front the dork to Belmont Park, where he will he quartered in J. S. t osden’s stable until October 20, the day of his race with America's leading 3-year-old, to be selected later. Marvin Childs drove Hal Bee, Kd Petersen's pacer, to third place in the Arch Pity stake. 2:10 pace at Colum bus, O.. yesterday, ltal Bee finished the fust heat in second place and the second in fifth, while she came In eec - nd the third time out. Lincoln Hijdi Eleven on Edge Lincoln. Neb., yept. 2fi.—Coach W. II. Browne of the Lincoln high school fool ball aggregation sunt his gridiron proteges through their filial workout here this afternoon before opening the red and black pigskin season against South high of Omaha Friday after noon at Creighton field. The local mentor expects to pry the lid off the moleskin sport kettle by registering a win over Coach Patton's puckers and will likely journey to the metropolis with IS performers and but six veterans of the jf'22 state championship eleven. Due to the ex ceptional September weather the Capi tol city lads have had few tough scrimmages ami Browne will hate a well oiled machine due tu numerous signal drills. Captain Jug Brown, all slate quar ter selection last season, will bark a flock of new plays and formations which are apt to duzzle the southern ers and with the baflts tipping the beams at 1 In and the forward wall close to 165 all is set for a successful opening for the locals, McIntyre, Curran and Ward have been working at the wing positions; Durish, Elliott, and Lssh at the tackles; Quinn, Segreist, Gohde und Whittington at the guard posts and Kitchen, Foss und'Cook at. the center job. Pilot Brown, Lewis, Corrlck, Curtain, Foss, Teal and Wagner cor prise the roster of backfield regulars and seem to be shifty and hard smashers. , Coach Brown announced last night that Lincoln would meet Kearney on the new high school athletic field next week end. Last season the lo cals defeated the outstaters for the state laurels, 27 to 14, on the latter’s playground. Gordon Has Golf Match. Gordon, Neb., Sept. 2t.—In the first golf tournament ever held In Gordon, Sunday, September 23, Gordon won over Hay Springs and (.'hadron, four men playing for each town, the com bined low score of the four being the town's score. ('hadron played the 18 holes in 373, Hay Springs 362 and Gordon 355. The low score of the day for nine holes was made by W. A. Kishigo of Gordon, he playing it in 89 which is 3 above par for the course. Sail of Hay Springs and Kishigo of Gordon tied for the low score for the 18 holes with S2 each. Jones and Hill of Gordon were next I with 85 each. __ Burgess Bedtime 4 By THORNTON W. BIRGKSS. Thing! still unknown «r# vastly mnrt i hurt ail the knowledge tv>w tn p*ore. —^H«i Mother Nature Fanner Brown's Boy Fxplain* About Banding. A lot of the feathered folk living in the Old orchard were wearing little shiny hands on their legs. Each had one little hand. None under stood them hi the least, but as soon us they were used to wearing them Hone gate them another thought. They were not uncomfortable and Brownie the Thrasher and his frlendg very quickly became tjsed to them. But they were a great mystery to Brow nie and I he others. They could not at all understand why Farmer Brown's boy had trapped them and put those little shhiy liands on their legs. Even could they have over heard Farmer Brown's l*oy explaining about it to Farmer Brown, they wouldn't have b' en any wiser, for of course they cannot understand human language. "It is the greatest thing bn the world for finding out things we don’t know about bird®!” exclaimed Farm er Brown's hoy enthusiastically. "You see, each of those little hands has a number on It. Each number is dif ferent. In a little book I am keeping a record of these numbers, with the name of the bird each band has been put on, and tin date. A copy of this record is sent to the government at Washington. “When tho birds leave us in the fall for the Bunny .South, of course they will carry those little hands with them. If one of them should he kilbd down tin re, or on the wav there, and should he found, the little hand would he taken off and sent lo Washington. There thd number would he looked up. and an it would he learned where H C»*t \ lot iif 1 lie Feathered Folk living in the Old Orchard were wearing little shiny hunds oil their legs. that particular bird had the band put on. In this way we would know how far that bird had traveled. "A lot of iieople are trapping and banding the birds all the way down to the Sunny South. If some of these birds go Into those traps the >ne who catches them will make a record of the numbers on the bands and report to headquarters. They will then set the birds free. In this way we can learn Just what course those particu lar birds take on their long journey to the Sunny South. In the same way birds handed In the South during the winter will tie trapped when they come back here next spring and a record made. "Next summer I shall be able to prove whether or not the birds that nested in the old Orchard this yeiu' have come back to nest in the same plan I am sure Dial tills Ik a habit of ninny birds and by these little numbered bands 1 will be uble to prove it. Tile f)lrde do not mind being trapped at all. if they did tiny Mould not get in a trap mure than once. I have taken Brownie I lie Thrasher out, of my trap ten times already. The rascal knows that he is sure of a. good feast in that trap and that no harm will come to him. I used In like to hunt, 'hut this is a thousand times more fun. Besides, it Is addin* to knowledge of our feathered friends and *( don't la-gin to know as much about them as we ought to. Already some wonderful things have been learned through banding, and as yet only a few people are doing it. Conn out and watch that rascal Brownie get caught again." Farmer Brown went. Sure enough, almost as soon as Farmer Brown s boy had set the trap Bruwnle walked into It and contentedly began to pick up f kmJ. (Copyright. H23 l * The next story: "The Old Orchards Best Friend." A Fall hat should be espe cially serviceable. That is why Worth hats and Thor oughbred hats are so pop- ; ular. They always look well. TO DEALERS: If both Worth hats and Thoroughbred hats are not-gold r in your locality, ask us about our | Co-opyrative Selling Plan. ti/IRRIS’POlKti/ITCO. i tend oEotaei yjcrxt Co. = SAINT LOUIS. Cf. A. lairgest Manufacturers of Felt HaIs West of the Allegheny Mountains THOROUGHBRED HATS SOLD IN OMAHA BY Buy Them /— on Payments All That the Name Implies HUDSON ANNOUNCES Sharp Price Reductions FOR 1924 SEASON EFFECTIVE AT ONCE % Get These New Low Prices Before Purchase of any Car Rumors to the Contrary Notwithstanding the only HUDSON we will produce in 1924 will be The Car You Know so Well—the Famous HUDSON Super-Six • t % And More Than Ever It Will Be Known as i The World’s Outstanding Motor Car Value 0 Come See Them , Sold and Serviced by % l Killy Motor Company 2060-64 Farnam Street Telephone AT lantic 7461 Omaha, Nebraska