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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1924)
Giants and Senators Forced Into Extra Innings to Win Close Contest -—- ^— - - - - _ (5) - • . ■ ■ i —ii ■ —.. .——-— - New York |Wins Over Phillies on Kelly’s Run Woehrs1 Error in 10th Loses (Janie for Philadel phia hy 4 to r2 Score. "ittl L. APELP J11 A, Pa., | May 7. — New York i was forced to go 10 In nings to beat Phil&del i phta today, 4 to 2. An I error of judgment on the part of Third Baseman Woehrs was responsible for Kelly storing the winning run for the Giants. Score: NEW YORK. | PHILADELPHIA. AD.H.O.A.l AB.H.O.A. S'orth, cf 3 2 3 o Sand, ss 4 2 3 f> <Sroh, 3b 5 it 0 4, zWalker, 1 10 0 Frisch. 2b 4 U 7| H’rich. rf 4 0 o 0 Young, i f 4 1 2 Uj Mokun, If 4 0 4 0 Meusel, If 4 0 1 o W’lams. cf 4 0 7 0 Kelly, lb 4 115 l|Ford. 2b 4 12 4 Ja'aon, ss 4 1 1 4 Holke, lb 4 2X3 Snyder, c 3 o 4 1 Woehrs. 3b 4 0 0 1 xl.i’strom u o o o H’llne. c 2 o :: «» Howdy, c 0 it 1 0 Hu'bell, p 1 3 3 Barnes, p 3 0 1 0 zVV’stone. 1 0 0 0 xTerry 1 0 0 0, — Ryan, p 0 0 0 0j Totals 36 7 30 1€ Totals 36 7 30 17; xRun for Snyder In 10th. x Batted for Barnes In 10th. zHatted for Sand in 10th. zBattecl for llubbell in 10th. Score by innings: New York .000 200 000 2—4 Philadelphia .000 020 000 0—2 Summary—Runs South worth, Frisch. Kelly. Terry. Williams. Ford. Errors. Young, Heinrich. Two-base hits: Frisch. Kelly. Sacrifice hit: Heinrich. Double plays: Jackson to Frisch to Kelly: (Iroh to Snyder to Kelly; Holke to Sand to llubbell; Sand to Holke. Left on baspes: New York. 4; Philadelphia, 7. Bases on balls: Off Barnes*. 3; off llubbell. :t. Struck out: By Barnes. 3; by Ryan. 1: by Hubbell, 1. Hits: Off Barnes, »; in 9 Innings; off Ryan. 1 In 1 inning Win ning pitcher: Barnes. Umpires: Mc Cormick and O'Day. Time: 1:50. Pirates Fall Before Bruins Pittsburgh, Pa., May 7.—Flv« Pitta burgh pitchers were unable to atop the plugging Cubs and Chicago evened the series by taking today’s game. 5 to 1. Kaufmann pitched a brilliant game. ’ Babe'* Adams, one of the Pirate relief pitrhera, retired after throwing seven falls because of a sore arm. Score; CHICAGO. | PITTS BCROH. AB.H.O A AB.H.O.A Statz. cf ft 3 4 0| Bigbee, If 4 1 3 o i Mlrh'ls. sa 4 2 3 2 Cuyler, cf 4 2 4 2 U'ham, 2b 4 2 1 2; T'vnor, 3b 3 0 0 0 Gri’es. 1b 4 2 8 0 B hurt, rf 4 13 1 Kberg.3b 4 0 10 G'lmm, lb 4 1 8 1 Miller, If 4 0 0 0tWrifrht.es 4 13 4 Vogel, rf 4 2 2 " M'vill*. 2b 3 12 5 O’ F’rell, e 4 2 8 1! Gooch, c .3 0 4 2 Kuuf'nn.p 4 1 0 0| Cooper, p 1 0 o o ---1 Adams, p 0 0 o l Totals 37 1 4 27 5| Stone, u 0 o o o z Moore 0 0 0 0 St’n.'der, p 0 0 o n z Y«le 110 0 L'dgren, p ft 0 0 i Totals 31 8 27 17 ■ Batted for Stone In sixth. xBatted for Stelneder In eighth. Chicago .000 310 001 — 5 Pittsburgh .000 Oftl 000-—1 Summary—Rune* Stats. Grantham. Grimes. Vogel, O'Farrell. Bigbee. Errors: Gooch. Cooper. Two-base hits: Vogel. O' Farrell. Bigbee, Grantham Three-base bit: O’Farrell. Stolen bases: M’CuvIer. ^tat/ Sacrifices Traynor. Michaels. Double plays Michaels to .Grantham to Frinim: Gooch to Wright: O’Farrell to Fribe-g: Grimes (unassisted). Left, on buses: Chicago, ft. Pittsburgh, ft. Struck out: By Cooper. 1: by Stone. 1: by Kauf i ann. 7 Hits: Off Cooper. 8 in 3 2-3 in nings; off Stelneder. 1 in 2 innings: off Stone. i m-I 2-3 Innings off Lundgren. 3 . in 1 innin«r* off Ad*»ms. 1 in 2-3 inning. Hit by pltcm»d ball: By Kaufmann. Moore. Balk; Kaufmann. Losing pitcher: Cooper. Umpires: Klem and Wilson. Time: 1:44. RUBE MARQUARD CHECKS DODGERS Brooklyn. N. Y . May 7.—Rube Mar ouard checked the winning streak «»f the Brooklyn Dodgers today, holding them to eight scattered hits un.l beating them. 4 to 1 Yarrison was knocked out rfjthe box In the third inning after which Henry and Decatur held Boston scoreless. The score: BOSTON’ ! BROOKLYN' AB.H.O A AB.H.O A. Powell. Cf 2 2 0 N’eL*. cf 4 U 4 0 B croft ss 4 14 7. .loti ton 3 2 3 1 Cf ham. 'f ft 1 1 01 Wheat, If 3 12 0 Mcl'ia.lb 5 111 oj Fnler, lb 4 l ft 1 T’rney,2b 4 3 4 6j Stock. 3b 4 0 12 Sperber. rf 4 1 1 n Bailey, rf 3 0 3 1 Padg't, 2b 3 2 ft 31 High. 2b 3 2 3 3 Smith, r 4 14 2 Taylor,o 4 14 1 M’qu’rd, p 4 1 0 4 Y’rrlson. p 0 0 0 0 — —'-1 Henry, p 2 112 Totals 38 13 27 17; /Deberry n o ft o IjOftus 0 ft ft • Decatur, p ft . 0 ft 0 Total* 30 8 27 11 ■Batted for Henry In eirhth. iRan for Deberry In eighth. Boeton ..ftlS (Iftft ftftft—4 Brooklyn ..Oftl Oftft 00ft—1 Summary—Runs: Bancroft, Cunning hem, Mclnntj, Padgett, High. Errors: Johnaton, Fournier. Three-hsse hits: MclnnU, Johnston. Sacrifice: Bancroft. Double plsya: Padgett to Tierney to Mr. Innla; Bailey to Stock; Bancroft to Tier ney to Mclnnls (2). Left on bases: Boston, 9; Brooklyn. 7. Bases on turtle: Off Yarrison. 1; off Marquard. 5. Struck j out: By Henry, 4; by Marquard, 1. llits:| Off Yarrison. ft in 2 Innings (none out in , third): off Henry, ft In ft Innings; off i Decatur, 1 In 1 inning Losing pitcher:] Yarrison. Umpires: Pflrman, Powell and Moran. Time. 3:54. Large Entry List in Iowa Track Meet Dm Moines, May 7.—Nearly 200 athletes representing 11 schools have entered annual Iowa conference track and field meet to he held at Ues Moines university Saturday, it Was announced today. Schools entered Include Mornlngside, Penn, Simpson, Iowa Wesleyan, State Teachers, St. Ambrose, Western Union. Ellsworth, Parsons, Buena Vista and Dcs Moines university. Ix>cal school won last year's meet. Columbus Trackstcrs to Compete in Stanton Meet Columbus, Neb., May 7.—A num ber of Columbus High school track rnen will take part In the district track and field meet at Stanton, Neb., Friday. Other athletes will go to the state meet In Bincoln Saturday under Coach Jimmy Rich. _ Jefferson League Opens. Endlcott, Neb., May 7.—In the first lame of the season for the Jefferson County league baseball teams the fol lowing scores resulted: nurture*. 17: t'ndlrott. A ttevnold*. 21: St,oil* rtly, A kalrburv. 12: Powell, fi. Oilier, a; Oladstone. 0 The game at IMller was forfeited on a, eount of the Gladstone team unit ting play in the eighth Inning over a decision. Frank Rose, veteran base ball fan of Endlcott. was reelected president of the league again this season. Shenandoah High Vi, ins. Shenandoah, In., May 7.—A font Imll Kiimp wan won today from Han dnlph by Shenandoah high, 1 to o. 1 Inline*, pitching, and Snook, rccelv Ing, featured. Ford and S* lilott wan the vinltlng battery. -- After Benny Leonard s__t \ TRocacy icamsajp.mkI By his decisive defeat of Johnny Dundee, featherweight and junior lightweight champion, Rocky Kansas ia believed by many to he the logical challenger for the lightweight cham pionship of Benny Leonard, wjio hasn't been doing much cash business lately. Kansas already has chal lenged. Oilers Break Bears’ Winning Streak Denver, Colo . May 7. Tula* broke Denver'* winning streak today, winning. 15 to X. which Bends the oiler* hack to second place and drop* the Dear* to third position. The visitors gathered 22 hits off three Dear pitcher* and played error less ball It was the first defeat for Denver since opening the Western league season here April 29. The- score: TULSA | DENVER. AII.HO.Aj AB.H.O.A. Austin.If 6 3 1 u Gorman.2b 4 2 3 3 \Vash’n.2b 5 2 2 51 Berger,s* 5 14 4 Davls.rf 5 3 1 0 'Gingl'dl.lf 3 2 3 0 Lamh.cf 6 4 3 Ojo'Brlen.cf 5 2 6 0 Leliv’lt.lb 6 3 10 J Knight.lb 4 1X1 Flippin. 89 4 1 6 6! Roche.o 4 0 2 0 Stuart.3 b 5 2 0 4|Falk.rf 3 2 0 1 Crosby.c 5 3 5 llHand'y,3b 4 115 Wltlsle.p 3 1 Q 11 Gross, p 10 0 1 Black, p 2 0 o (i| VV’enn b'g p 1 0 o 2 --\ Ifall.p 1 o n o Totals 46 22 27 17 z Whaling 110 0 f Totals J« 12 27 17 z Bat ted fnr Hall in ninth. By Innings: Tulsa .104 103 112—15 Denver ..310 020 002— X Summary — Runs Austin 12). Washburn (2) .e Davis <2>. Lamb C3). lellvelt f2>. Flippin 12), Stuart. Wlltaie. Gorman. Berger, Ginglardi (2). O'Brien. Knight. Falk. Whaling Error: Handle.**. Stolen ha«tes: Austin. O’Brien. Lellvelt. Stuart. Sacrifices: Lamb. Ginglardi, Davis. Two ba4e hits: Falk. Lamb (3). 1-elivelt (3), Davis. Ginglardi. Gorman. Austin. Three base hits: Washburn. Lamb. Whaling. Home runs: Ginglardi. Knight. Flippin. Double plays: Gounan to Berger to Knight: Washburn to Flippin to Lellvelt (3) . Struck out: By Gross, 1: by Wenn berg. I; by Wlltsie, 1: by Black. 3. Base on balls: Off Gross. 1; off Wennberg, 1; off Halt. 1: off Wlltaie. 3. Left on bases Tulsa. 7: Denver. 5. Runs and hits: Off Gross. 6 an«l 7 in 2 1 ? Innings; off Wenn berg. 5 and 5 in 2 2 1 Innings; off Wiltnl*. 6 ami 6 in 4 2-3 Innings. Time: 2:02 Win nine pitcher: Wiltsle. Losing pitcher: Grogs. Empires Anderson and Harris. South Dakota Track Meet Soon By Associated Press. Sioux Falls. S. D., May 7.—With the Dakota relays over, all of the 12 colleges and normal schools of the state which are members of the South Dakota Intercollegiate athletic con ference ere turning their attention to the conference track meet to be held here Saturday, May 17. Impetus has been given to prepara tions for the event by news that all of tho 12 member schools will parti cipate In this, the third mich track meet of the conference. In neither of the previous two years hns the meet had all It* members on the entry list. DENVER FAN DISCOVERS LEE Frank Newhous# of Denver, Colo., writes that he discovered "Dudley” I<ee, young short fielder of the Bos ton Red Sox, and signed him for the St. Louis Browne at a salary of 1250 per month. Xewliouse aays Rnl>hv Quinn, then business manager of the Itiowna, wrote him that Is-e would never make a big league hall player. Ap parently Quinn ehanged his opinion, which often happens in baseball. Lee -penis to he malting good with Die Red Sox. Organize Amateur Baseball League at Norfolk Norfolk, Neb., May 7.—A city league of amateur h..sehull players representing the various business houses nnd Industries hns been for rnally organized here with William, Krustafeldt as president and Krnll Nlldo ns secretary-treasurer. The league will have eight teams and will play for a pennant which was won last season by the teiim representing the Nebraska Gas and Klectrlc com pany managed by W. K. McFadden. Newkirk Wins Bicycle Race Held at Norfolk Norfolk, Neb., May 7.—Sixty-five bicycle rider* participate*! in the an nual four-mile bicycle race here Sat i relay morning under the sanction of the American Amateur Tllryrle a* aoclatlon. Walter Newkirk 1# the 19211 champion and be defended hb title In thin year’* event. New York—Johnny l.roiutril. Allentown. I'h f*> « t her weight printed u foiOdt to bind ;» title iiihO'Ii hIiIi Johnny Dundee, feather \\ eight champion Yanks Button Up Hitting Togs and Win, 7 to 4 Athletics Tumble Down to Ninth Consecutive Defeat as Champs Swat Ball Hard. KW YORK, May 7.— Terrific slugging gave the New York Yankees a third straight vic tory over Philadelphia today, 7 to 4. It was the ninth consecutive defeat for the Athletics. Pen nock pitched a strong game until the closing innings when Hoyt had to rescue him. Short stop Galloway turned his ankle, and wras replaced by Riconda. The score: PHILADELPHIA. | NEW YORK. AB.H.O.Ai AB.H.O.A Dykes, 2b 6 2 4 O' Witt, cf 4 0 2 0 Hale, 3l» r» 1 1 1 Dugan, 3b 6 3. 3 1 Strand, cf 6 2 2 0 Kuth, rf 4 2 4 0 Ifa’ser lb 6 2 # 0, Meusel. If r> 3 2 «' S'mons, If 3 0 3 0 Pipp, lb 4 2 J» 0 Miller, rf 4 2 1 0 Ward, 2b 3 2 12 tlallo'y, hs 1 *1 1 1'Scott, ss & 1 f» 4 Ri'ndn. i>h 3 0 0 1 Schnng, c 3 2 1 o Perkins, c 2 1 2 1 P'nock. p 3 0 0 2 xBishop 0 0 0 0! Hoyt, p 0 0 0 o Brug’y, c 0 o 2 11 -- Naylor, p 2 1 0 5| Totals 36 16 27 9 W berg, pi 1 0 1| x Welch 1 0 0 0, Ogden, p 0 0 0 If Totals 37 13 24 12* xRan for Perkins In seventh Inning. x But ted for Walberg In eighth. Score by innings: Philadelphia .000 000 310—4 New York .201 121 OOx—7 Summary—Runs: Strand. Hauser, Mil ler. Bishop, Witt. Dugan (2), Ruth. Meu- 1 r— American Association V._/ Kanrns City. May D— R If. E Indianapolis .3 6 n Kansas City . 6 12 0 Hatteries; Petty. Smith and Krueger. Snladna. Dawson. Skiff and McCarty. Minneapolis. May 7 R. II. E. Toledo .8 13 l Minneapolis . 5 H 2 Hatteries: Seott and SrhUtte; Malone. Eng, Erickson anc| Urabowski. St. Paul. May 7.— R. H. E. Columbus .5 6 2 St. Paul .12 10 2 Batteries: Sanders. Ambrose and Hart ley. Miner; Markle and Dixon. Milwaukee. Win.. May 7— K. If. E Loulsville-Milwaukee game postponed, cold. ANNOUNCE DATES FOR GOLF TOURNEY O’Neill, Neb., May 7.—Dates of the North Nebraska invitation golf tournament, the annual tournament of the O’Neill Country club, will be June 8, 9, 10 this year. The tourna ment, one of the largest of the state affairs, will he better than ever this year and the i?st of prizes will exceed any here to fore offered. The comple tion of the new $10,000 club house last summer enables the club to offer visiting golfers much more extensive entertainment than previoilhly and an extensive program is being arranged. ael, Scott, Schang. Errors: Dykes. Haus er. Two-base hits: Schang. Meusel. Dykes, Hale. Three-base hit: Strand Heme runs: Hauler, Miller. Sacrifices: Pennock, Witt, Simmons. Ward Double \ lays: Ward to Scott to Pipp; Dugan (un assisted). Deft on bases; New York. 13; Philadelphia, 9. Rases on balls: off Pen ncck. 2; off Naylor. 3; off Walberg. 1; off Ogden. 1. Struck out; By Pennock. 1; by Naylor, 2; by Walberg. 3. Hits: Off Naylor. 15 In 5 2-3 Innings; off Walberg, none in t 1-3 innings, off Og den. none In 1 inning: off Pennock, 13 in k innings (none out in ninth). Winning ritcher: Penncock. loosing pitcher: Naylor, mpires: Connolly, Din nee n and Rowland. ’ime. | 0.',. Browns Rally j and Beat Indians Cleveland. O. May 7 Ht. Louis de feated Cleveland today. 10 to 8. After St. Louis drove Coveleskle from the box end scored six runs in the first inning. Cleveland tied it up in the second and went to the front hi the third only to let the Browns fake the lead again In the fifth when I.evsen was driven from the rubber. ST. LOUIS. CLEVELAND. A B.H.O.A.! AB H O A Tobin.rf ft 2 0 u .l*tnieeon.If 5 3 4 0 Hob'son,3b 5 2 2 1 Fewster,2h 3 13 4 Sisler.lb 6 2 10 0| M Nulty.cf 10 10 Will’ms.If ft n 3 o Clarke.cf .1 o o n M'M'us.2b 4 1 2 4 .1 Sewell.ss 4 0 2 2 Jacob'n.cf ft ft 3 01 Burns.lb 5 2 0 0 Collins,c 3 1 ft <•' Sumrm.rf ft 1 2 0! Oerber.es ft 2 2 3; Lutzke.3b ft 3 1 4 Shocker.p o o o 0 Myitt.r 0 0 10 Voight.p n o o Oj Walters.e 4 14 1 Pruett,p* oooo Oovel-kle.p ft o o o Hayne.p I 1 o i Morton.p oooo xSevereld 0 0 0 Levsen.p 10 0* • — Edm'aon.p 1 o o o Totals 4 1 16 27 !» Drake.p 0 0 0 0 I % Brower o 0 0 o i 7.1’hie 110 0 zL Sewell lion z H o g e n 0 0 0 0 zBardner 1 0 0 o | Total* 40 13 27 11 xRatted for Pruett in third. /.Batted for Morton In second. /Batted for McNulty in second. /Batted for Edmunson in seventh. zRhh for Lutzke in ninth. sBatted for Drake In ninth. St Louis .600 040 000—10 Cleveland ...061 00<> 1 On— M Summary — Runs: Tobin, Robertson. Williams McManus. Jacobson (2). Collin* (2). Berber, Bayne, Jamieson, Fewster. Burns. Summa, Lutzke, Myatt, Walters. Brower. Errors: Fewster. J. Sewell. Two base hit*: Berber. Jacobson. Tobin, Burns (2). I’hie, Walter*. Jamieson. Fewster. Three-base hit: L. Sewell. Stolen base: Jacobson. Sacrifice. Collins. Double plays: Lutzke to Fewster to Burns; Wal ters to Burn*. f,eft on bases: St. Louis, 11; Cleveland. 10. Base* on balle: Off Shocker, 2; off Voight. 1; off Pruett, 1; off Coveleskle. 1; off Levsen, 2: off Ed mondson. 1; off Drake. 2. Struck out: By Bayne. 4, by Drake. 8. Hit* Off Shocker, 4 In 1 1-3 Innings; off Voight. none in no inning* (pitched to one bat ter); off Pruett. 1 In 2-3 inning; off Bayne. 8 in 7 inning*; off Coveleskle, 6 in 2-3 inning. r - | Pacific Coast League v San Franclaco. May 7.— R. H. E Vernon .r» ll o San Francisco ..6 11 g Batteries: Vines Sellers. Keck and Hannah; Geary. M'tchell and Yclle. Salt Bake City. May 7.— R. H. E Sacramento . 7 14 0 Salt Bake . 11 i g a Batteries: Prough, Canfield and Schang , Singleton and Cook. Boa Angeles, May 7.— R. H. E Oakland . 1 12 0 Boa Angeles. 110 l Batteries: Mails and Baker; Payne and Billings. (14 Innings.) Seattle, Wash . May 7— R H. E. Portland . o * 2 Seattle .12 17 2 Batteries: Gard..«-r, Pillette and <Juery; Sutherland and Tobin Husker Nine to Play Kansas Team m Lincoln, May 7.—Nebraska has two baseball game* on this week s ached ule. The Huskers engage the Kan sas Aggies at Manhattan Friday and Saturday. The Nebraskans and Aggies divided a series here laat week. Oklahoma eontinues to set the pace among Missouri valley teams with four victories and no losses. The standings Including the two gamer, series at St. Louis this week in which Washington won one from Kansas the other being a tie: w r. Pet. Oklahoma . 4 o l.OfO Ames .. . .3 1 .70S Washington .3 2 .600 Kansas Aggie* . 4 4 .500 Kansa* 2 3 .400 Nebraska . 2 4 .333 Missouri . 3 7 .300 Jimmy Vlox. former outfielder of the Pirated, ha* been *old by the Bouiaville American association flub to the Mobile Southern aeaof latinn club. Two Singles in 11th Inning Defeat Boston Dudley Lee‘g Fielding Fea tures as Red Sox Lose to Senators; Score, 5 to 4. OSTON, May 7.— Boston ended i t s winning streak today when Washington won an 11 inning game, 5 to 4. The deciding run came on singles by Judge and Ruel, Prothro’s in field out and a wild pitch into the dirt by Jack Quinn Lee's fielding and three Washington double plays were features WASHINGTON. | BOSTON. A B H.O A j AB ll.O.A Rirh'rg.rf 6 1 4 0{ Flags 4.cf 5 2 10 Harris.2b 4 1 f. 3 Wam ns.2b 4 17 2 Rire.rf 6 1 3 0| Veach.lf 4 14 0 Goslin.lf 6 2 4 0 J Harris.lb 4 2 15 l Judge.lb 5 111 2| Collins, rf 3 12 0 RueT.c 4 1 2 ll Shanks,3b 4 12 5 Proth'o.3b 4 2 1 3 O Neill,c 3 0 2 2 Bluege n* 4 13 3 Lee.** 5 10 4 Mogn'ge.p 4 16 4 Quinn.p 3 0 0 6 -1 xConnolly i O 0 0 Totals 40 13 33 16 - I # Totals 35 9 33 20 zBatted for Quinn in 11th Washington .012 000 001 01—5 Boston .O'JO 210 010 00—4 Summary—Runs: Riehbourg. Goslin, Judge. (2). Mogridge. Flagstead. Veach, J Harris (2). Error: Collins Two-base hit*: Judge. Bluege. Riehbourg Stolen liase: Rice. Sacrifice hit* Bluege. Ruel. Prothro. Collins. Flagstead. O'Neill. Warn bags nes Double plays: Mogridge to Bluege to Judge. Judge to Bluer*- to Judge; Prothro to S. Harris to Judge [.eft on bases: Washington. 6 Boston, it '-> Joe Stecher to Spend Summer on Dodge Farm Dodge, Neb., May 7.—.Joe Steelier with Ids brother trainer, Anton, are bark home for tile sum mer with only one more bout left for the season. The Sterher brothers plan some more bouts next season, blit during the next summer they are going to pay at tention to their local property and also to their apartment house business in Kansas City. Joe traded some of his farm land in Nebraska for the Kansas City apartment house. A local bank has on display a canceled check for 5100,000 which Joe paid tn cash for some land during the boom days. ___J Bases on balla: Off Mogrldre. 7. Ptrticlc out: By Mnpridae, 2: by Quinn. ] Hit by pitched ball: By Quinn, P Harris. Wild pitch: Quinn. Umpires: Evans and Nallin. Time: 2:ii. Good Suits to Order Reduced From $55 Made of hard finished worsteds, the foods that wear well. MacCa rthy - Wilson S. E. Cor. 15th and Harney I J What’s back of this big shift? Why are men changing by thousands ? Not*—1/ you hove not read the telegram above, pleat* fiance through it. BIG EVENTS happen rarely in the cig- one thousand men EVERY DAY in this ' arette business—yes. country (1,000 every day—think of it!) are Looking out But if today you were “behind the changing fromothercigarettestoChesterfield. § fmm icenes,” you could sit and watch a thing Mind th* g0ing on tbat—in * mild way perhaps— *■*"" might open any man’s eyes. !* cigarette taste changing? Wa don’t The Man in the Street,the average smoker, know\ But we do know that *rnokert ara ii hardly aware that anything** happening. changing over 150,000 have changed to lie might chance to notice that Smith has Chesterfield since New V ear s Day. changed to another cigarette. Or, sitting Nothing to get excited about, of course j with a group, it might occur to him that hut not a thing quite to ignore either—if you three or four of them have “switched”— are interested in “what’s what” in smoking. j quite lately. .... Why are these men changing? Is it Chester ! No there t nothing spectacular about it. exceptional tobaccos, the fortunate j Hut when every .mall brook starts to rise, blend ^ unu,uai frwiom fronl .«(we*ten. there ■ a big flood in the nver—and flood jng,”orwhat? Perhaps you don’t care. is exactly the word to desenhe this thing we r ' are talking about Perhaps the only thing you care about is ‘ 'How do they TASTE t" All right When What is it that (s happening T it comes to that, Chesterfields—if you give The thing that it happeuing is simply them the chancw—will tell their own story that, for months now, an average of over (and proie it !)in a far better way than we can. Such popularity £*1 *1 must be deserved CI.GARETTE.S * Copyright 19.., Lioostt Ir Mrvtl Tobacco Co. v ^ 1 I