Jeff Was Real Sorry He Pnlled This One
Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher
r rOH,Y6sBai.tr 'tAT 1 GT T,1? JTh 1 "-'6Si M
( " ( I AfN'T ' .v ' THAT? wh( 4i.LV.
rHt-Cvs TrKD I SAM6.Bou.UA6.' P ULLJ .. 1 UP J CAUsV" IT 1
HAVG-6vCNOf OH THAT PiftU I V - THe'T'T V
"sj I ' '
J I g y Stat Co . .
TIPPLE TAKES ANOTHER ONE
Has Better of Pitching Battle with
Hogan, Winning, 3 to 2.
WILD BUT TIGHT IN PINCHES
Rourkra t;et Lend When Ihiinmaoti
. Slna-lc. anil l Kent trrtim the
Plal on a llomfr by
Krurtrr.
I E8 MOIXKS, Sept. Ji (Special Tele-gram.)-The
Hour Urn got lead on Pes
Moines In the second game here torl.iv
I "Si u i n o ii o j
T"tlh : 2 1 27 :; 2 I
OMAHA.
All. It. II O. A. K 1
i l'a ne, 3h 4 0 0 2 4 o :
I Knik., L'ti 4 I I 3 : I
! I'l ill, If ! II 1 0 II (I
j TtmirniK'ii. cf 4 I 3 2 O i
I K rimer. r'. 4 I 2 I o 0
Thome s. 4 i I tt 0
I S Inleiinr-r, lb 4 u II 14 .
; Seiihaugh. r :i (I 0 .' 0 0
Tipple, p ; 0 II 0 2 2
TiiIhIh :-. 2 8 M 2
Rattid for Hogsn In ninth.
I'r.i Moines 0 0 A I 0 " 1 J
Standing of Teams
WESTERN LKAGl'E.
Hioux rity r,j pri
I -in r ti hi is
St Joseph ,M, s.'i 71
Pes M.lllIC t.V SO 7
Lincoln Kt TH K'i
Oin.iha :".s "fi H;:
T( peku IV.i M Sffi
Wichita 1iV ttl :ik
INDIANS CINCH WESTERN FLAG
j Triumphant Sioux Grab Pennant by
Beating Josies Twice.
i CAPTURE BOTH OF DOUBLE BILL
Omaha, it 0 II 2 1 0 i u3
Fiuiirirc hit llrll. Rolen r.cs: Hunter.
H1!. Home ion: Krui-KT Struck out: Hv
llo,nn, 11; by Tliipie, 4. Hits; Off llngnn,
on npoie 1 Hase on ImllM: ofC
Homin.
off Tipple, X. I inutile pl.iyn
when Thomin HnRlrcl nnd wan ient ' f "y!"' lo 'Helbner, At.ilreaii tu Haitford
arriH., the plate by Kr.ieRer, homer over , i.H'e: l"e Mi'lnf ". " OmHloi. ," T I n't"
th renter field fence. Tipple an opposed , 1 . I'mpneii: h'lfe and Cullen.
1o Mngan and had the better of the pitch- ',......
In. battle. He allowe l but one Herat ch I nKT TIIK KH TWMTJ
l it. The rlHltoi wan nlbl at tlmen, out j
Ml tight In the pl:irhm. Omaha wlnninn. ! "h f !-"''
() i I from Denver.
Lea Mo.n,. got one . ,e home .Voie fcWSiS
or the fourth hrn HaJin beat out an In-1 t'xlay rrom Henver. The rtrat uaine
field hit. Hunter walked, llalev a aaf.llBn he ninth Inning bv a rullv
in Krui'ii error mid Andreaa walked I f""r , "' liver had tied the aeore. The
, rkr"' " rrr r """ ,,"' wulked aecon.l KHine w won easily, Mitchell
forr.ng in Hnlin. The vl-iitora got another I being hit hard. Score flrat name.
tally In the alxth " lien Krug singled, w la
.aoiflced to second by Hell and acorMl
vhen Thortmiiop Flnxlcl to center.
The Boosters got one In the seventh.
Kmoldt walked, ttok yecond on Hartford's
out and scored on Thornus' error.
In the eighth with two down Bell an 1
Thomason singled In aueeeaslon, but
Knieger struck out, retiring the side.
Tipple walked two men In the home
half of the eighth, but the men died on
the base. Thomas beat out on Infield hit,
but Beaba'igh hit Into a doul le play which
en.ed the frame.
Hhaw went In as a pinch hitter or
liogan In the ninth, but flew to Thoina
son, Breen was out to Krhllebner unas
alsted. Score:
UE8 JLINK8-VKSTKItN
PES MOINKH.
AH. R. II.
Breen; If .'. t o
Hahn.. rf 4 I I
Jones. -lb 3 u 0
Hunter. f I 0 0
Haley, .e .1 0 0
Andreas. 2li 2 0 o
Kwoldt. 31) a I 0
Hartford, as 4 U 0
Hogan. p 'I 0 0
WICHITA.
Tydenuin, if
Orbs, f
O'Hourke, 2lj
KMr.siiiimons,
Bills, cf
Kapp. :ib
Henry, lh
Jones, c ....
siagle. p
AH. It. 11H
Orahutn 1
I'll. A.
0 0
3
2
1
I
I
12
7
0
0
Totals
30
Hstted for Henry In ninth.
7 27 13
O
O. A. K.
I 0 0
1 II 0
I 1
.'. II 0
HI Ii
1 I II
1 1 (I
3 2 1
1 4 0
DK.NVKR.
Matthews. 2I
Kdlngton, if .
Mei'arthy, rf .
Butcher, If ..
Harbour, 3b ..
Fisher, lb ....
Kaye, ss
Kpahr. c
Harrington, p
Totals
AH. ft. BH. po. A. E.
30
I)
0
41
0
II
n
0
0
4 12 J
Two out when winning run scored.
lienver 0000000 I 01
Wli hlta :.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 ii
Ift on buses: Iienver, 6. Wichita. 6.
Sacrifice hits: Kisher, Kttxstinmons. Two
base hits: Kdlngton. Matthews. Three
base hit' Rnpp. Stolen bases: Kuve.
(i.Iim. o'Koiirke, Hills. Iioiiblc plays:
Matthews to Klsher to Harliour; Barbour
to Matthews. Struck out: Hy Harrlng-
WW '
A luxur)' and a luxury that every
man ean afford.
Iti vour gooti fortune that tlir mild,
est full-flavored cigar conls but 10c.
This famous blend tf mellow tobacro i
now niada in the new "Invincible" hliape.
Especially recommended for its handsome
appearance and free-smoking quality.
Rob Burns
CidarJO
little Bobbie
C0IW1T CIOAR CO., Stona City. Iowa
AKX.K-UAAS DlUd CO.
For Omaha srrt Cenrrt". Bluffs
AM Kit. I.KAMIE. I NAT U 1-EA(H'K
WLIVtl W.I.IVt
I'hlla H 4 .ii Boston
Boston Vi . iil2 New York
I'etroll "5 .1124 St I.ollls..
Washington. 73 .Wl I'hlcago ...
Chicago ...,ili 7. .4i2 I'hlln
New York.. til 77 .4F.4 Brooklyn
St. Iiiiis. . ,n 77 ,4V IMttHbm eh
Cleveland ..4.i li .314i Cincinnati
WKSTKBN LKAiH'E.
Kenver. 1-2; Wichita, 2-7. Called end of
seventh by agreement.
Lincoln, 2; Topeka, I.
I mm tin. 3: lies Moines 2.
St. Joseph, 2-4; Slonx City. 4-7.
AMERICAN IEAIiL'K.
New York, li; St. IaiiiIs, 2.
NATIONAL I.EAIH E.
Cincinnati, 2-3; Boston, 8-0.
Pittsburgh, 1-2; Brooklyn, !-!.
St. Uihls. New York, 1-0.
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, H.
4.aniea Today.
Western league I enver at Wichita,
Lincoln at Topeka, Omaha at Pes Moines,
St. Joseph at Hloux City.
American League riiiinueipniu nt t hi- j Hrltton 2b
ragi, Boston at St. lxuls. New York at Patterson, lb!
i i troll i tn'.i'inmi.
National league ilnclnnatl at Boston,
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Now
York. Chicago at Philadelphia
Federal league Kansas City at Brook
lyn. Ht. IxiuIh at Plttsbyirgh, Chicago ut
Baltimore, Indianapolis at Buffalo.
American Association Cleveland at
Columbus, Indianapolis at Ijoiilsvlllr.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee, St Paul at
Kanr.aa City.
.47!i
. 173 i C hampions Defeat thr Drammera by
.4"3 I
,y - - aws. w B .... H . I . . . . M
Is Ksir, Mornlnar and
4 ftrrsosa.
. S M .XM
..7i Ivi ...7 ,
'747 'v4 H1,"'x I'lTY. la., Sept. 2.t.-Sioux City
.tiit 73 .4X21 t',,1',,'( the Western League pennant to
.ii7 74 .475 day by defeating St. Joseph In both
't-Uiiu' ,h! m""nlng game, 4 to 2. and the
,n iiuuii nam?, i in . rn-ore, iirsi ame;
8IOPX CITY
AH. II. H. O. A. E.
CiMiney, 2b 3 0 1 ,4 4 0
Davidson, If 2 0 II 0 0 0
Ksne, lb 4 o 1 13 1 1
Lejeune, cf 3 0 0 1 U 0
Balrd. 3b 4 3 3 . 1 3 0
Callahan, rf 2 II 2 1 2 U
Smith, ss 3 0 1 1 fi 1
Crisp, c 4 0 0 1 o
Oaspar. p 1110 10
Totals 2 4 27 17 2
ton, ; bv Blagle, ' 7. Bases' on balls:
Off Harrington, 8: off Blagle. 3. Umpires:
VanSyckle and Stockdiile. Time, 1:35.
hcore second game;
WirHTTA.
A.B. Jl. II. O. A. E.
3
Tydeman. rf
Orhs, If
O'Hourke, 2h
Kltssimmons, sa.
Bills, cf
Rapp, 31 ;..
Henry, lb.
(Iraham, c
Baker, p........ 3 0
Totals .' 27 7
IVENVEH
. B R.
Matthews,' 2b 3 1
Kdlngton, rf-rf 8 0
McCsrty, rf-c 2 0
Butcher, If 2 0'
Harliour, 3b 3 1
Fisher, lh J II
Kaye, ss 3 il
Hpahr, c I II
Cassldy, rf 1 U
Mitchell, p 2 0
Burrher, p. 0 0
Coffev 1 0
II.
0
1
1
1
t
2
0
o
3
ir.
i
o
0
1
II
1
1
0
1
(I
0
II
o.
0
0
I
A.
0
II
I
o.
:t
o
f.
o
0
i
1
II
1
2
0
0
IB
Hurrell. 3b..
Fox, If
Wlllinma, rf..
Watson, rf..
Stoloff, ss...
Griffith, c...
Purcell, p....
Bennett
8T. JOSEPH.
A.B. R
i 3 1
O.
1
3
8
I
0
0
0
6
0
0
A.
3
0
Totals...
24 17
1 0
0 0
...32 2 S
Hatted for Stoloff In ninth,
Sioux Cltv 0 10 0 1
untim 2U0OO0O0 02
Two-base hits Williams. Balrd (2).
Sacrifice lilts- Britton. llavldson. Sacri
fice f y: Callahan, stolen bases: Calla-
mu" t . TV"' H.tt'ri I)oub,, pla,r": nur
rel to Britton to Patterson. Sioloff to
I rl.ton to Patterson. Rases on balls:
Off finspar. 1; off Purcell. 7. Struck out
My Oaspar. H; by Purcell, 3. Time- 1 60
I mplrts. tlaston and McCafferty
SIOL'X CITY.
AB. It. H,
"ooney, 2b
Pavldaon, If.-cf,
Kane. 1W
IJeune, t-f. ....
Kalrd. 3b- ......
Callahan, rf.
Smith. vs. 3
M urphy.
Hlchie, p.-
J. Clarke, If. ...
Clarke, p
O.
E.
Totals
BT.
Hurrell. 3I 4
Kox. if i
.31- 7
JOSEPH
AB. Tt.
Totals 2
Batted for Burcher In seventh.
Iienver 1 0 0 1 0 0 02
Ichlta 1) 2 0 3 2 0 7
(Vlled at end of seventh by agreement.
IWt on bases: Henver. 4: Wichita 6
Sacrifice hits: MrCarly, Tydeman. Two.
baae hits: Klsher. Rapp. Hits: tiff
Mitchell, 7 In five Innings: off Burcher,
1 In one Inning. Struck out: By Mitch
ell, 4: by Ptirchcr. 2; hy Baker. . Buses
on balls: off Mitchell 1; ff Huker 1
Wild pitches: Mitchell. 2. l uiplres: Van
Syrkle and Stoekdale. Time: pan.
ANTKI.ttPRH N4R OI T TOPKK4WS
Hrltton. 2b.
Patterson, lb.
Wl!lm ft
51 Watson.' cf.'..'
! Stoloff. ss. ...
Agnew, c
Willey, p. ....
Vance, p.
Bennett
Sterier
.,3
3
2
4
3
4
1 '
.
1
1
Macolaa Win Close (.mP In Which
Pllrhlnar Features.
Tfil'EKA. Kan.. Sept. 23-Uncoln
nosed tint the locals In 11 close game. In
which the pitching featured. Score:
TpPKKA.
A P. n.
1 ociiran. .lb 3
Bramble, cf 3
H.
Potty the, rf.
Itappa. lb
l.sf iinbiis. If.
ThIIIoii, ss. ...
Iittiniure.
j Toiiiieman.
uiover, p.
Totals .
2b.
O.
II
1
1
12
6
I
A. E
The Ideal Family Beverage
Anheuser-Busch Company cf Nebraska
OMAHA
Rosenfeld Liquor Company
Council Bluffs, Iowa
DIKTIUIH'TOHS
Family Trade Supplied by G. H.
Hansen, Dealer Phone Douf. ZS06
Vlciiatlgan. ss.
Lloyd. 2b
Williams, lb. ..
Hchrelher, cf.
Collins, if
AltniMn. If
llnet. ib
Rehor. c
Pawson, p
:m
LINCOLN
AB.
4 27
0
0
0
0
1
1
44'
12
11. O.A
I S 4
1
II
0
1
3
1
X
11
0 2 8 0
0 4- 1 0
3 13 1 0
0 0 0 0
0 12 0
0 10 1
10 6 0
2 4 0 1
OHIO
3 2 0 0
0 0 0 0
9 27 16 2
II. o. 'a. k.
0011
2 2 0 0
14 2 0
1 B 0 0
1 0 2 0
110
0 2 2 0
1 ft 2 0
010
0 0 10
0 0 v u
0 0 0 J
7 24 U "I
2 -7
0 04
Kane,
Totals 30
T!utt,l f,.w lll! 1.. .1.. .
" " ... in 1111- Bcvrfim,
Batted for Stoloff In the ninth.
Sioux Clty.. 0 0 2 1 1 0 1
tit. Joseph 2 0 1 0 0 1 0
Two-base hits: fi.i Willi. m
Three-base hit: J. Cl.irke. Horn runs:
l'atterHon. Murohv. K. rtfli-. hi- un.
ley, Britton, Pavldaon. Stolen bases:
Kane, Smith 121. Callahan. Hulrri . n
Poubln Dlav: Smith
Innings pttcheil: By Willey. 6 by Vance!
iy Klchle. 7; by Clark. 2 Htts: Off
Willey, 7: off Vance. 2: off Richie 7- ..tt
Clark, none. Struck out: By Wlllev. 6
by Richie. 8. Wild pitch: By Vance. Hit
by pitched ball: Baird. Smith Hl,-hi
Time. 2.16. I'mnires: MvCafertv anrf
Uaston. Attendance, 1.200.
BOSTONS WINAND THEN LOSE
Drop Second to Beds After Defeating
Them in First Combat.
HAVE LEAD OF SIX GAMES NOW
Cincinnati, Aftej Being; Beaten nine
teen Mraiftht, Shats Oat the
Terrible Braves, Three
to Xathlnir.
BOSTON. Sept. 23. An even break was
the result of today's double-header. Bos
ton winning the first game 3 to 2, while
Cincinnati took the second I to 0, As
New York lost twice this afternoon the
lc-cal team Increased Its 'lead In the pen
nant race to six games. A liner by Smith
that was blocked by a boy as It was
bounding Into the center field bleachers
gave Boston the winning tally in the final
Inning of the opening contest, the rap
going for a home run.
The second game was a pitchers' battle,
Lear, formerly of Princeton, having the
better of the argument with Davis. The
visitors won out In the ninth Inning on a
Pass to Lear, a single by Ilerzog, a force
out by KUlifer and doubles by Miller and
Niehoff. It was Cincinnati's first victory
in twenty straight games. Score, first
game: R.H.E.
Cincinnati ...01 000000 12 g 2
Boston 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 g 3
Ames and Clarke, Gonzales; James and
Oowdy.
Score, second game: R.H E,
Cincinnati ...00000000 38 5 0
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 0
Ames and Uonsalex. Davis and Oowdy.
Klanta I.oae Two to Cards.
NEW YORK, Sept. 28. New York was
virtually eliminated today from the pen
nant race, losing a double header to St.
Louis by scores of 2 to 1 and 9 to 0. It
was the first time New York had lost
two games In one day this season. ' St.
Louis climbed to third place In the league
standing.
The visitors broke Tesreao's winning
streak In the first game, when the local
star last a pKchers' battle to Perrltt.
Tesreau held St. Louis to three hits, out
his wildness beat him. St. Louis won
the game In the eighth when Butler was
hit, stole second and scored on a wild
pitch.
Mar'iuard pltehnd the second game for
New York and Buffered his twelfth
straight defeat. He again was hammered
hard. Sallee .kept New York's hits scat
tered, and was effective In the pinches.
Score, first game:
St. Louis 0 00 AO 0 1 0-2 3 1
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0
Batteries: Perrltt .and Wlrujo; Tesreau
and Mcljean.
Second game: ,'
St. Iyout 2302A 2 ft 12 1
New York 00 0 00 0 0 01 0,0
Batteries: Sallee - and Snyder; Mar
quard and McLean:
Dodgers Beat Plrstea Twice.
BROOKLYN, N. T.," Sept. 23. -The
Brooklyns today ran their string of con
secutive victories to eight, defeating
Pittsburgh twice. 5 to 1, and 5 to 2. The
Pittsburgh tried out'eome of their re
cruits. Pfeffer was almost Invincible In the
first game, allowing only two hits when
ocheeren made a home run. Cooper, who
started for Pittsburgh, was banished bv
the umpire in tho third Inning, after
protesting against a strike called on him
while at bat.
Nap Rucker, In the second game, held
Pittsburgh to five scattered hit. Score,
first game:
Pittsburgh 00000000 11 5 4
Brooklyn .0 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 6 H 2
Batteries: Cooper, Adams, II. Kelly
and R. Schang; Pfefftr and McCarty.
Second game: '
Pittsburgh 00000100 13 6 1
Brooklyn 20010020 -r6 10 2
Batteries: Conselman and Coleman;
Rucker and Miller.
Phils Win with Homers.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23 -Home runs
sent In seven of Philadelphia's tallies in
the game In which the home team defeat
ed Chicago today, 9 to 4. All the circuit
drives were made of Lavender. Cra
vath'a two homers sent In frve runs and
Becker's four base drive scored a run
ner besides himself.
Lavender pitched well until the third
Inning, when Manage- Pooln claimed
the pitcher had rubbed the ball on emery
paper and passed the paper to Zimmer
man, t'mpire Rigler examined the 'ball
In piny and then kept it. Rtgler will
send the ball to President Tener, of the
National league as evidence.
Alexander registered his twenty-sixth
vlctorv this season. Score:
Chicago 0O 0 2 0 1 0 1 O4 ft I
Philadelphia - 00202410 13 A
Batteries: Lavender,. Hagemaa and
Archer. Hargrave; Alexander and
KUlifer.
YANKEES DEFEAT BROWNS
New Yorks, by Bunching' Hits, Score
. Nine Buns.
ST. LOUIS GATHERS BUT TWO
In Fifth Inning; Home Team Make
' Five of Its Eight Errors sad In
Sixth Rickey Sends In En
tire New Clsjh, ...
ST. LOCia, Sept. ' 21.-Nw York, by
bunching hits with errors, scored nin
runs, while St. Louis was able to gather
but two. In the fifth Inning the local
team' made five of Its eight errors and
In the sixth Inning Manager Rickey sent
In an entire new crub. Score:- R.H.E.
.New York 0 1 0 1 4 0 A 3. 0 8 1
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 02.13 f
Batteries: Mcllale and Nunamaker;
Wellman. Baumgardner, Levcrenz and
Agnew, Hale.
Klnd-IIearted
A man has been eohvlcted for steAllng
nd was brought before Judge Perkins.
The Judse was noted for his kind heart
and his light sentences. "Have you ever
been eentenced to Imprisonment nefore?"
asked the judge, not unkindly. "No,
never," exclaimed the man, suddenly and
dramatically bursting into tears. "Never."
"Well, well, don't cry, my man.' said
the judge. "You'ra going to be." London
Evening Standard. .
. Kavanagh Miking fiood.
Marty Kavanagh is putting up a great
game . at . second base for the Detroit
Tigers. Marty and Ownie Bush make a
swell combination at the keystone sack.
Totals 30 2 4 27 1J 2
Topeka 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 il 0 l
Lincoln 0 0 o 1 1 0 0 0 02
Threi-baiie hit: Mciiaflgan. Double
play: McUaftgan to Lloyd to Williams,
stolen bases: Bramble i-'i. Uoyd. Altmitn.
Ubs.s on balls: off Orover. 4, off Paw
son, 4 Struck out: By Grover, ; by
Dawsou, 4. Time: 1 .V'.. I'mi-ire: Myers.
A
Ji75
Athletics Hate Pitchers.
Five AthletV Millers, Plank. Bender.
Bressler. Shawkey and I'eniiook. are
among the dosen first pitchers In the
American league averages. That doesn't
look a though the Maekmen bad such
a poor pitching staff. j
1 Krh.au Works Hard.
j Casehrr Wally Si hang of the Athletics
Is (loins double duty owing to the abac no
. I ..... . ... . u ,
.0 w nuMi inr tisnir I.I'i IS
1 i.rsing a oroaen linger ami
will be laid up for a month.
Balf eds Trim Tinx
With Suggs in Box
BALTIMORE, Sept. 2A Suggs pitched
masterful ball for Baltimore, who took
todays game from Chicago, 4 to 1. After
two hits were made off lnge. with none
out In the third Inning, he was relieved
by Prendergaat, who in turn was suc
ceeded by Flak In the fourth inning. Two'
singles and a sacrifice scored Chicago's
run. Score: r h k.
Baltimore ....0 1 200010 474
Chicago 0 0 1 O 0 0 0 II 0 1 4 0
Biiiteries: Suggs and Ja klltaeh; Lange,
Pri ndergast. Plsk and Wilson.
PITT SHI RGIl. Sept. 23. Ieclalr allowed
but three hits and struck out nine bats
men today. Pittsburgh defeating St. Ixmla.
9 to 3. The visitors used three pitchers
and all were hit hard. Oakes' home run.
with two men on bases, was the batting
feature. Score: H H E
Pittsburgh ...OOOSSOSS 91d6
St. Ixiuls O20O0O0O1S3 2
Batteries: lclalr and Berry; Watson,
Giom. Ke-ippcr and Chapman
BROOKLYN. N Y.. Sept 23. Brooklyn's
tatting rally in the seventh and eighth
Innings tcday tell one short of tying the
score and Kunsas City won. 9 to . Mor
decs! Brown was again batted from the
box and Chief Johnson suffered the same
fate. Helming replaced him and stopped
the Bro.ikiyn run making. The batting of
Krnworthy and l.ans was a feature,
bcore: R II E.
Kansas l'itv .2 4 0 3 A 0 0 0 0 13 3
Irooklvn 0 1 0 0 1 0 5 1 0 s 15 1
Kitteries: Johnson, Henning and East
rl, Somcr. Flnneran and I .and. Wat-
probably
WlrksssiM Orow Wearlsoae.
Wanted, a player named Gray ho Isn't
called Polly" a Freeman who lent
railed "Buck " a Shannon who Ion t railed
cpise ami a Kelly whose first name
lu t ' Mike
l.rnnd tlrcnlt Usee Postponed.
COLI MBI'S. O.. Sept. Si. Because of
rain today's Grand Circuit races ware
IMiaiponed matil tuaiorrov.
t MilirUgc Wins.
CAMBKIlx.Ei. Neb.. Sept. 23 iSoeclal
Telegram. Cambridge High school de
feated Curtis Agricultural school, U to 0,
In the onenina- Unit ball game of the sea
son at Slock vtlle before a large Frontier
County fair crowd.
American Association Hriiln.
R.H.E. RU E.
Milwaukee & 9 3 1 4
Miniiea-iHills 4 (001 1
Si l-aul S T 2
Kansas City li H I
Great Sing
CARL CANTVOORT
leading role la "Robin Hood"
" ahvaysfill my pipe wilh "UaxeJo.
CuxcJo and I an firm friendt. "
:ers Must be
Tobacco Wise"
TuxedoistheTobaccoChosenbyOperaStar
MEN who depend upon their voices
come to know tobacco as the ordi
nary smoker never knows it. A sen
sitive throat or. mouth feels the slightest
sting, bite or scorch of tobacco.
Tuxedo is the one tobacco which singers, ,
actors, public speakers all men who guard
their throats zealously can smoke with',
pleasure and safety.
Tuxedo tobacco cannot sting," bite or irri
tate the delicate, membranes of the mouth
or throat. -
JACK HENDERSON
of the "Pink Lady" Company
"Loud cheers for 17uxedo. My
favorite always. I put new zest
into my singing after a pipeful of
tuxedo. I find "Cuxedo a teal
voice help."
mmM
The Perfect Pipe Tobacco '
Tuxedo tobacco has made thousands of. men
converts to the pipe, because it has made-pipe--smoking
possible tor them. Under the, famous
4,Tuxedo Process" the mild, tender leaves of the
highest grade Burley tobacco are so skillfully treated t
that Tuxedo burns slowly and affords a cool, mild,
thoroughly enjoyable pipe
smoke.
Leading men in all
walks of life well-known
doctors, lawyers, min
isters, lecturers, etc.
6moke Tuxedo and testify
to its soothing influence
on the throat.
DONALD BRIAN
starring la "Tbe Marrtaga llarkaf
"I have found that the, use of
Xuxcdo does not interens with my
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO
EVERYWHERE
Famous groan tin with fold let- f f
t tut
torin. chi-vsm! to fit the ttockat
VtsJ i tM Ullsin
H7 jT CooTooient poach, inmerlined C
tndulged in a more satisfying, more hU moitur-proof papor . . OC
nalbbcn&ialjmok." h a. Ho SOc ,0e
TNI AMCRKSAN TOBACCO COMPANY