Nebraska Newspapers

    ' Omaha’s Little “World Series” Among Amateur Teams Opens This Afternoon
Buffaloes’ Park
Will Be Scene
of Two Games
Vest Improvers and Vinton
Street Merchants Meet
in First Contest of
Elimination.
By HORACE ROSENBLUM.
MAH A amateur base
ball's little world
series will open
this afternoon «t
League park at 1:30
p. m., when the
West Leavenworth
• Improvers, cham
pions of the South
ern league, play
Vinton Street Mer
chants, titlehold
ers of the Gate
City league. This
afternoon's contest
will be the first of
a series of elimina
tion games to de
termine the amateur champions of
Omaha.
Manager Skomal of the Merchants
^was undecided last night whether to
use Browne, the midget hurler, or
Louis Semerad for his mound work.
The Improvers will probably send
"Mike” Bannon to the hill.
Immediately following the city title
game the Woodmen* of the World,
second plare holders In the Metropoli
tan league, and the Standard Laun
dry line, tied for third place in the
first division of the Metro loop, will
meet. These teams will no doubt
stage a real close mix, due to the
fact that great rivalry exists be
tween the two clubs. ^Both teams
have been playing good hall and a
large crowd will be on hand to see
the ancient rivals do battle.
Leo Krupski who already has van
quished the North Side cleaners twice
this season, will be on the firing line
for the Woodmen, while Manager
Lehr of the Cleaners may use either
Art Dyck, veteran amateur hurler,
or Jimmy Moore, southpaw twlrler,
formerly with the W'oodmen. A
win for the Woodmen will rinch
second place for them. Should the
Clotlies-Wasliers win, the second
place berth may be owned by three
teams.
Fort Omaha will he the scene of
two good games this afternoon. At
2 p. m. the Brown Park Merchants
nnd the South Omaha Juniors, who
nre tied for first place in the Inter
city Junior League standings, will
clash' for the right to represent the
league in the city series. Both teams
won 12 games and lost two.
In the second game at the Fort
grounds the Murplty Did Its, cham
pions of the Metropolitan league, will
lock horns with "Spark Plug" Schnei
der’s Electric workers. Should the
Murphs will today and then trim the
Standard Laundry next Sunday file
W'oodmen are assured of second place
in the first division. "Ijefty" Allen
will do the mound work for the
Murphs, while either Kibbler or
"Chief" Provost will hurl for the
wiremen. An admission of 25 cents
will he charged for the games.
The Omaha Police nine who yester
day battled the Sioux City Blueroats
at League park will tangle with the
Carter Lake club nine at the club
ground this afternoon at 3:3b o'clock.
The Clubmen are l*adlng the second
division of the Metro loop, while the
Coppers are tied for the taiiend place.
Money West, who has hurled some
dandy games in the last few weeks,
will dish 'em out fnr the clubmen,
nhil" Manager Frank Crawford will
twirl for the Heavyweight Police
nine.
At Fontenelie park the Knights of
Columbus witli a lineup of youthful
recruits will battle with the V. P.
Engine men. The Knights are in sec
ond plare In the second division, just
one behind the Lakemen, while the
railroaders are tied for the cellar
position. Manager Mirasky of the
Knights will select his hurling choice
from Ills staff consisting of Pavlic,
Carrey and Shanahan, while Manager
Belford of the Railroaders will send
Crnmblet, a new addition, to the fir
ing line.
Taylor Outpoints Ryan.
•A Terre Haute, ind.. Aug. 1. — Bud
Taylor, local bantamweight, out
pointed Tommy Ryan of McKeesport,
Pa., In a 10-round boxing contest here
tonight, In the opinion of sport writ
ers. Taylor suffered a dislocated
shoulder.
\jn% Angeles, Aug. 2.—Bob* Bag*. Be
trott middleweight, fought s spectacu
lar draw with Mickey Hnckion of Los
Angeles In the main event at Hollywood
American Legion arena Fag* waa floor
ed for the count of nine In the first
and second rounds, but cam* beck in
the third and by ihe *nd of the fourth
had tits opponent groggy Johnny Drew. ,
New England lightweight, loat the de
rision to Johnny Lamar In e tame semi
final At Bakersfield, Nick Newman,
Kuni’us City heavyweight, waa disquali
fied for fouling Ja« k McOreer In th*
*lr«r round of a scheduled four-round
•out.
Hpokan*. B asil . Aug. 2.—Billy Harms
>f Oakland won a derision here over
^rankle Murphy of New Orleans In a fast
Id-round battle Harms . arrled the fight
0 Murphy and teamed to have tha bast
)t all but two rounds Thay weighed 1*1
pounds Johnny fltopper of Denver and
Uck It a u of flpokana. 147 round*, fought
1 six-round draw* Tommy Thank of W«l
8c* knocked out Young Murphy ©f Hill
ard, 11* pounds. In the first round of n
nut h that was achadulad for four.
Tmey. Minn . Aug. '2.—Johnny flehaner
?f Ht Paul. Minn and Bill Brown of
I.oa Angel** fought 10 roumds to a
dr;»w h*ra In o bout for tha banefit of
/d sufferers of the tornado which swept this
^ isriinn In Tune. The fighter* weighed In
at 14F» pounds
Ornnd Rapid.. Ml. h.. Apr Y*ob*
Bob I'ltMimmon*. N.s* York ll*ht-h.*yv^
wtlaht, r.c.lv.il th. n.w.p.t.r n.ol,ton
ov.r Kin* of Grand Rapid* la •
14-raund bout h»r*.
' , Jjouis Seine cad
-- 1 Verl firessmaa
John j&vessman {
Hectic Boxing
Campaign Due
Coming Week
Villa, Genaro to Defend Titles
—Pal Moran Meets Eddie
(Kid) Wagner in
Philadelphia.
By EDWARD W. COCHRANE.
JUS week, with
Tommy Gibbons
Invading Eng
land for a battle
with Jack Bloom
field; Pancho Vil
la, world's fly
weight king, and
Frankie Genaro,
American fly
weight champion,
defending their
titles, and Pal
Moran, rated the
leading challeng
er for the title
held by Benny
Leonard, running
:he risk of being knocked out of a
:hampionship battle by meeting Ed
lie (Kid) Wagner in Philadelphia, It
aill betby no means the dullest one
if a hectic boxing campaign. While
:he champions mentioned here do not
teem In danger of being relieved of
ihelr crowns, they are to meet foes
iv'ho are at least dangerous and the
louts ruld spice to pugilistic activities
ehile the public waits patiently for
he two real plums of the season—
;he Walker-Leonard contest and the
Flrpo-Wllls bottle to determine which
shall fight Jack Dempsey for the
highest honor In flstlana.
The Invasion of England by Glb
xmg is not aa Important as It would
is If the American public had more
:onfldence in ICngllsh boxers. They
rave been such ‘ flops,'' especially in
.he heavyweight ranks, that it seems
x foregone conclusion In this country
hat any good heavyweight who visits
London is sure of victory and merely
Is adding a nice sum to his bank ac
:ount.
•’ fT^ HE live amateur players In tlu>
I accompanying layout played a big
part in the Guarantee Fund Life
winning the championship of the
Commercial Saturday league. Verl
Bressman, catcher for the Insurance
men, tied with Louis Semerad in
scoring the most runs. Both players
crossed the platter 21 times. The
Commercial loop champ’s catcher hit
the apple for ap average of .310, get
ting 17 safe hits out of 46 times to
bat. Semerad besides being tied lor
high scoring honors finished the sea
son second in the team's hitting aver
ages. In 47 times to bat Semerad
collected 23 safe blows for the high*
average of .469.
Jimmy Pahl, outfielder, led In field,
ing and sacrifice hits. The fleet
footed fly grabber finished the league
season with a batting average of .404
A! Tolliver, first sacker, topped the
team in stolen bases and extra base
hits. He batted .463.
J. Pressman, third sacker, was the
leading hitter of the Guarantee team
during the season. The hard hitting
hot corner guardian hit the sphere
safely 27 times out of 80 times to
bat, giving him the excellent batting
average of .540.
S>
Olympic Games
Not Worth While
in Eves of French
English Writer Claims Games
Tend to Inflame Animosi*
ties Among Contesting
Nations.
RIB, Aug. The
< French sporting
world is of the opin
ion that the Olym
pic games are not
worth while. Besides
ilte failure of the
different events to
impress, the man
( ngement will have
to make up a serl
oua deficit. One
writer, an English
man, Bays that in
stead of building up
a brotherhood of
eport among nationa
tha gamu tend
rather to inflame
animosities. First, thera was the
booing of the American rugby team
and the injury caused by the crowd
to two American students during tha
Franco-American rugby match. Sec
ond, there was the squabble between
'he Hungarian and Italian fencing
teams; third, the disagreement be
tween the Hungerian and Italian
natter lighters, which may yet end In
u duel between their champions, snd.
lastly, the disgraceful scenes at the
final boxing contests, which were
held on a Sunday night.
These incidents could be multipl
in a minor degree. There was. for in
stance, on Sunday, tha curious failure
of the crowd at ths tennis finals be
tween Miss Wills snd Mile, Vlasto
and between Richards and Cochet to |
appreciate the fine points of the j
game. Again and again the losing
stroke by the American was cheered,
while the brilliant winning strokes
of both w-ere allowed to pass unno
ticed except by a small number of
those present who really appreciated
thw game. There la no doubt that
tha majority cf those present were
obsessed by (he idea thst tha match
waa between two countries end not
lietween two tennis players who hap
petted to represent two countries
I'nt riot ism took the place of nn appre
elation of the game and drowned the
sporting sense.
It would be unfair to rhsrge the
French wholly with the responsibility
for these incidents, although nsvsr
once when the tricolor wee raised on
the victory mast ovsr the stadium did
those who spprsclate what had been
done under adverse clrcumstanoei by
French athletes show disappointment
But those same people who moat en
thuslastirally supported their home
team first now realiied that the
games, far from serving the cause
of French popularity, have left fn the
minds of not a few of the contending
teams and with the public a feeling
of irritation.
It was almost an unfortunate thing
that In tha track and field events the
only flags sver to reach the middle
maat wat# tho## of America, England
op Finland, with on# #xr#rtlon of
Australia, For th# nth#r nation# that
constant rotation was. to aay tha
!#a at. rtlacou rafting
Catching 'Em <33
on me Flu’ife^Shtf
Old man hart lurk haa been ramping
on the trail of the Diets Sunday Hcnool
champions of the Southern .Sunday School
league. Arthur Buch, leftfi<lder. broke
two bones In hla ankle sliding Into set
ond base during a practice gama last
Saturday Hover, second satker. was
besnad during a racent came Kovarik.
«at* her. suffered a SHvera injury to his
mouth. said Injury requiring threa
stitches.
Murphy-Did-Ite will play a double*
header next Sunday In the first game
the Metro champs wilt play the Standard
Laundry team in the last Scheduled
same of the Metropolitan league In the
last half of tha double ender the auto
craw will play their first city aeries
games when they meet the C. B Ac w
teem, winners of the American league.
8am Caasionpe. 17-year-old hurler of
the Kaitnan Insurance team has set a
record that very few amateur pitchers
can equnl. Sam has whiffed 145 men
in the lest eight games The strikeout
hurler throws and hats right-handed and
is hitting the hall for an average of J42
Kinan|\er, rcnterfielder for tl»e K1r»t
Baptist*' team, haa been playing a gi**»t
4ame lately The fleetfooied outfielder
haa made two circus catt hea In the la*t
two games and In one «onles? drove m
the winning run with a three-bn*e hit,
Horton, with a batting average of 5>A,
and Frank Kenney, who hits the ball for
a percentage of 41ft, were two of the
leading hitters of the Gate City league,
which closed Its schedule last Sunday
These two gents wore member* of the
tall end Walter G. Clark team. Both lad.*
joined the Sporting Goods team at the
first of the season and stuck with It
despite the fact that live team won but
one gama out of 13 played No doubt
but what some Metro team will grab
theaa two lads next season
The manager* of the Metropolitan league
will hold the:r regular monthly meeting
Monday evening at the city hall
Dealt. the slow.hall hurler nf the First
Baptists team, and Wilkinson hurler for
the CaWary Baptists, staged a scoreless
pitfhera' duel for seven Innings last Satur
day. In the seventh the Fir* Baptist
men found Wilkinson for four hits which
they turned Into three runs and won
the game. 3 to 0
Tlie Walter fi. Clarks will play out ef
town bait for the balance of the season
For games with the Sporting Goode team
write or rail manager 8am Hsamuss In
cate of the Walter G. Clark Co. I40h
llarney street
Pitcher Yoirherk ol the Methnnv teem
weakened last Saturday In the «e< <»nd In
nlns against the First Baptists team
when Lava Lew la poled out a home run
with a man on base The First Baptists
won 10 to 2.
The I>letu M. K. Chunk team will pksy
the Muny Bottle Dodgers s twilight game
Tha "Cmpa" have organised a team The
game will probably he staged next Thurs
nay evening at Rleervtew park
"High Fnekete" Alfred*, plteher ef the
First Baptists, allowed the Bethaji v
Chapel team but two eafe blows and
nhiffed 13 ef them last Saturday at
Elmwood park.
The Diets M. E Church team want# to
hook either Saturday afternoon or twi
light games after ths close of tha Church
league schedule.
who war# issued free transportation to
first baaj bv th* \orth Side pitcher the
North PrasbytarUns won tho gams.
"Mty" W »y. I*ft flrldsr for tho Pearl.
saved tha day last Saturday against tha
Pnat Christians whan ha made a wonder
ful catch of Urban a line drlva. Two
man ware on baaa and two outs when
W. y made hla spectacular catch Tha
Faarls won tha game. 2 to S.
Lester Hanrahan, a recent Addition
to the Plata M L. church taam of the I
Cium-h laaguo hurled a dandy gams of
ball against tho First Baptists taam last
Tuesday The now hurlar allowed but
two scratch hits and whiffed 12 man
Hanrahan also battad a 1.004 hy getting
a homer, a trlrle and a single out of
thrao times at bat
Jimmy Moore, former pitcher for the
Woodman of the World and now with
the Standard Laundry taam. Is pla\lng'
tr-at ball In th- »hr-e games Moore
has played with th- Laundrv team ha <ol
Ircted eight sate hita out of 11 times to
bat.
••Red" Tucker, former third anther for
the Woodmen of t h« World, la now pla' !
in* third base for tha town taam at j
Bennington. Nab.
Jnhnnr Staneelr. manager of the Jottdn
Fjnar«l hotna. will play third bate for
Millard this afternoon
Bert Murphy, barker of tho Murphr- ,
Dld-Ite. will soon tender hla team a big ;
banquet. Tha affair will taka place some I
time In tha near future and will prob j
ably oe held at Millard.
< link Clair. Mattr MeArafh and Bill:
Holbrook, wall known amateur ball play
ers* will play with Papllllon this after
noon
Now that moat of tha amateur 1 ear or*
are eloaad the aandlo* Player* are plavlne I
out of town games The Amattur Editor
of Tha Omaha Bee has tha name of
several teams *hat would like to book
game* with out-of-town teams.
Tho Diet* M. T ~U«m hms a recplnr j
Babe Buth In Leo Paadlrts. who has J
knocked three homers In tha last four j
games Tha Church league catcher is .
hatting well over the <ft4 mark j
Gibbons Should Win.
Gibbons’ foo Is as good as any of
'ha British hulks, but he Is not good
•nough to compete with half a doien
good hen vywplghts In this country.
Me was not rated as g'wxi as Joe
r-ieckett, the celehraled resin diver,
who could not come near heating
Georges f'orpentler, and Gibbons out
pointed the Frenchman by a safe
margin In their bout In Michigan City
Inly 4. Thus It does not seem pos
sible that Gibbons runs any risk of
% setback at the hands of Bloomfield.
The latter la not as large as Beckett
but he Is as large as Gibbons. He Is
a bit tougher than Beckett, who
^Ivee every time a good punch landa
in his chin. The bout Is scheduled
for 20 rounds In London Saturday
night,
Pal Moran'a fight with Wagner it
attracting much attention. Moran Is
matched to fight the lightweight
champion In Cleveland August 11,
but that contest will he conceled In
the event Wagner defeats Moran.
May Have Made Mistake.
Tt looks ss though the New Orleans
lightweight has made n mlrtnke In
nklng on Wagner one week prior to
bis bout with Leonard. This Wngner
parson Is a lough, rugged lightweight
with a knockout punch In his right
mauler. Moran Is an experienced
dng general and a good puncher also.
Us may he able to weather thn storm
0r 10 rounds and come out with a
newspaper verdict, hut he tr. not get
ting enough money to make tt worth
while for him to run the risk of loa
ng a championship encounter
Moran has been camping on the
rail of Leonard for a year and his
ins big chance cun easily be muffed
t he Is klseed on ths chin by Wag
ner's right mauler. Leonard has
icen out of t(je gam* for a long time
tnd It Isn’t easy for a fighter to get
■nek In shape nfter such a layoff.
Also In his first fight his judgment of
llstance and his skill will be > bit off
■rlor. That Is ths time for a good fo«
o cop him With Leonard 1n the
ihsps he was In h!» last championship
nettle, Moran wouldn't stand * chance
with him. hut he t» not In that condl
lion and may not he able to acquire
It even with sygtematlc training
Important Boxing
Bout* Thi* Week
August 4—Hal Mnrsn ***«»»••.» IW«lttt
(Kid) Bafntr, 10 rounds. In Philu
drlphln.
August 4—Aid linrhwrtun again**
Rsv M U<hrll. 10 rmiml*. In Phllu*
tirlphla
August 4—Phil Krug against Burt
Mali nrrn. 12 rounds. In Vrwsrk
August It-—Tommy Parlsy again**
Harry Oil)*, 10 rounds. In Atlantic
City.
August R—rancho Tilt* against
Johnny Ahappurd. 10 rounds. In Bos
ton.
August 7—Jimmy Onndrloh again*t
AI Ann hurt, 10 rounds. In New Bsd
foril. Mass.
August i— Frank Is Osnarn against
Harry Martin. 10 rounds. In rra*i
drnrr.
August A—Frt# Aorm lento ug«ln>t
Bud Tug tor. 10 rounds. In Aurora. 111.
August A—To mm v Ctlhhon* against
Jack Bloomfield. 30 rounds. In Lnn
^ don. Knglsttd
AUSTRALIANS WIN
Naw York, Aug 3.—Tha Australian
Davis cup team took the third and de
ciding match against China on the
courts of the Crescent Athletic club
In Brooklyn yeaterday. Oerald L.
Patteraon and Pat O’tTara Wood do
famed tha Chinese doubles of W
I.eck Wei and C. K Huang. 6 1,
*13, * 0,
The Auatrallsn stars. Normnn PI
Brookes and Richard Schlealngcr of
the Auatrallsn Davis cup learn will
oppose Vincent Richards and Francis
T Hunter, winners of tha Olympic
doubles title In a match here today.
Bigr Brat* Worley.
Norfolk, Neb . Aug. Sailor
Anderson, middleweight of Sioux
city, got a technical knockout In the
10th round over John Blaha. Omaha,
before the American Legion here last
night.
Kdwln Blge, lightweight, won * da
olslon over "Kid” Worley, slate
Junior lightweight champion In a 1R
round bout.
Mary Brownr Win* Sinul*'*
Seahrlght, N. J . Aug 1 Ml»a
Mary K Biowne of Loa Angale* won
the final of the Seahrlght Invitation
lannla singles here today, defeating
Miss Mnyme MacDonald of New York
national clay court champion, 6 0, 6 1
1-addle Kocrii;, pitcher for tha Sham
rocks, h«M the nathal Baptists down
without a hit or run in a twilight gama
last weak In a seven inning gama but
22 batters facad tha Shamrock ■ hurlar
Eight of tha Baptists brsassd tha air
whlla ona man was glvan frta transports
Mon to first haaa Walt Havan, who
polad a homar with a man on first has**
was tha hitting atar of tha Shamrock
♦ a«m.
( nanblrt, recently with lha Murpht*
him been retained and is row pit thins for
♦ ha I' P Knglnaman of tha Metropolitan
las gua
As a result of tha Itnnrd of IHrecforn
of tha Munv association swarding last
Synday's Mouth Omaha Boosteia win ovar
tha Jandna to tha Jsnda Funeral home
tho enihalniars finished in $*' ond place
In tha Southern laagu*
t.eorge (Chief) Krebs of tha lllits M
E of tha second division of tha Oturon
las gua haa again t-againtd H« batting tys
after balng In a short slump.
William Parity, htirler of tha Omaha
•porta, has signed a «ontra<t to twirl for
th* North Presbyterians of lha Church
Issgua on Saturdays
Cart Mangel, outfielder of tha Knights
of Columbus taatn <>f ths Metropolitan
league |s tied fog the lead In the base
running honors with Johnny Brandt of
tha Htandard Laundry nine Both of
theea gents clrclsd tha bags In tha fast
time of if seconds
Verna l.enellen, form or Nebraska fn|.
vsrslty football and baseball plavar who
re« elvad a tryout with the rittaburgh
Pirates, may ba on tha mound this af*
tsmoon for the Lincoln Sporting Hoods
team when they tackls tha C ft and Q
♦ asm at T.tnroln
The World Herald team will nine at
PanllMon thtn afternoon Mrftannall will
ba on tha mo md for tha newspaper team
fitrtla. pitcher for tha North rreehe
tarlsns established s ne»e record lest
Saturdi'* wn* n ha walked 14 of the
Clifton Hills and allowed them but two
hits Lasplts tha large number of meiti
\l»\ HIITfHRIfllVNT
Automobile
Makes 27 Miles
On Air
An automobile goej 37 mitci on
•Ir by tiling an automatic, device
which waa Initalled In leia than »
minuter Thiautomoblli waa only
mlnutei. The automobile waa only
line but iftir thla remarkable In
ventlon waa Inatallid. It made bet
ter thin S7. The Intentor, Mr. .1
A (ttrineky. It.H Kliventh Street.
Puknani, 8 P. want* agenti and It
willing to nnd a iimple at hli own
rUk. Write him today.
Eight Twilight
Games Scheduled
Eight twilight games are on tap
:hls week for the followers of ama
teur baseball. On Tuesday evening
:wo first division and one south dl / I
vision church games will be played. I
15n Wednesday night the Police and I
he U. P. Enginemen will play off a I
postponed game of several weeks ago.
Two second division church games '
will also be played on this night,
rhursday evening the Hirst Sunday
ichool and the Dietz Sunday school
will resume their series of games to
letermine the Sunday school cham
pions of the city. These learns played
the first game of the series jester
lay afternoon. The Olivet Baptist,
leaders of the second division, will
Day the Calvary Baptists at Fonte
telle park.
. TWILIGHT GAMES.
Tuesday.
Thirty-second and Dewey avenue
6 p, m.: First Christians-First M. E.
Fontenelle Park.
6 p. m.: Pearl M. E.-North Pres
byterians.
West Elmwood.
« p. m.: Parkvale-Firat Baptists.
Wednesday.
Thirty second and Dewey avenue.
6 p. m.: U. P. Enginemen Police.
West Elmwood.
•t p. m : South 8i(le Christians
Bethany.
Riverview Park.
6 p. m.: Dietz-Central Park.
Thursday.
Fontenelle Park.
6 p. m.: Olivet Baptist-Calvary Bap
tist.
Riverview Park.
<> p. m : Dietz Sunday School-Hirst
Sunday School.
WESTERN LEAGUES.
•layer, Club G An R H PC.
.amb, Tula ...107 451 90 177 .392
-ellvell. Total .. 98 364 83 139 .382
lunning, Wit h .107 459 101 174 .379
diller, St. .1 .92 310 U |!| ST)
rVaalibtim, Tul 107 407 120 150 369
AMERICAN* LKACU K.
Player and Club. G. All. R. II. r< t.
tilth. New 4 oi k 102 315 102 136 .349
Vrrhdeacon, CH. 59 193 46 73 .378
-alk, Chicago. . . 85 323 53 121 .375
sheply Chicago. 99 352 63 121 .311
ioslin, WmIi. . *10! 382 72 131 .313
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Hornsby, St. L... 94 359 74 148 .412
['uylcr, Pitta ... 65 255 50 96.376
Wheat, lirooklyn. 92 359 55 134 .313
Roush, Cincinnati 80 309 43 109 .353
Wilson. New York 53 175 33 61 .319
tYALKER-LEONARD
]0 HELD AUGUST 20
New York, Aug. 1.—The 15 round
lecision bout between Benny I^onard
world's lightweight champion, ant
dickey Walker, welterweight cham
ilon, will be held in the Yankee
stadium on the night of August 20,
.he promoters announced today.
SValker's title will be at stake.
Tex Kickard and Jimmy Johnston
net at the offices of the New York
date athletic commission, and agreec
hat Johnston should promote th«
natch but that Rickard would retair
in interest in the liout.
FORMER HEALTH COMMISSIONER
RECOMMENDS FRENCH OISCOVERY
1° TAKE OFF FAT
Dr. J. J. RUDOLPH and other Physicians advise
SAN-GRJ-NA for FAT PEOPLE.
tp to row, reducing hid been »n almost unsoWable problem. It »»• ****** *
question of losing a tew pounds and ruin your health with dangerous drug* or ,
remain fat. Today a French physician of unquestionable reputation *° *"*
credit a discovery called "SAN GKI-NA," which quickly do** »»*T
obst.nate cases of obesity and at the same time improves the healih and "k
and rejuvenates the entire system. "I consider SAN GRI-NA not •nlyarenia k
able tat reducer," says Dr. Rudolph, former health commissioner, but I *dvse it as
a general tome and health-builder for fet people ’ Physicians have wd b*»
GRI-NA” themselves, and have prescribed it to their immediate family and patients
thus proving that it is absolutely harmless and effective ..I
small tablet which should he taken three times a day. .>* d®** 11®t
dangerous drugs, and has been used by the diacoverer tn his own prwtiee with
•- o:t femarka- > screes*. It is row rf^-mrrendo/i ard Am ^Xv/r.BT VA** |
will follow the use of “SAN- GRI-NA.” I
READ THIS LETTER
"F»r years I had tried everything advertised to reduce, hot withenjtsueeesa—1
weighed IK pounds and was considered * most obstinate es-e of obesuy 1 rio
spent a small fortune on pills creams, girdles, etc., but they newer “''P*.® *'j
then I found out about SAN GRI-NA ' I used it foe e ght »e«k» *nd Uet Sf
pounds; at the same nett I so transformed my aopea-anre and i»»PO*ed my health
that to-fit I look ten yeers younger I consider SAN GRI-NA .he one treat
r.ent every fat man ard woman should knew about. *’ '’.. * * 's^ H T
revery a-d I can truthfully recommend it to all fat people. (_igre«i M s H. A..
Bex 137 Statien N. New York City
ROTE -S nee “SAN CPI NA” hai Seen introduced ir Aimaca it has ft
«u«*h a that imitations car*,'^t V avoided 1! vou want r«ru.ta, make
that YOU ACK AND OFT “SAN GRI NA “ On sale at
On tale at ary of Sherman it McConnell's. Beaton’s, Trnucliw'a or Riafle’a Drug
Stores.
Hagen Invited to Denver.
Denver, Col, Aug. 1 .—Invitations
went out today to Walter Hagen.
British open golf champion, and his
playing partner, Joe Kirkwood, to
engage in a special match here with
two leading Colorado golfers during
the open tournament to be staged by
the Denver Golf Tournament
GAMES TODAY
itinfenelle Park.
3 30 p m K C. against Lnginemen.
(■rtrr Ukr Club
3 30 P m. Police against Carter Lake
Club
Port Omaha.
1 30 p m. Vlntor Merchant* against
South Omaha Junior*
3:30 D. m.. Mu'-nhvn ag«in*t Schneiders
.league Park
I: SO p m Vinton Merchant* against
Wat L Improvement.
3 30 p. m . W.. O. W. against Standard
laundry'•
C5@t m@ir@ business
■» by goimig aft@jr it
Keen-minded business men are getting ready
for a bigger fall business. They are laying
their merchandising and advertising plans
carefully—as a good general plans his cam
paign.
Our “deeper-etched” play a most important
part in your sales campaign. They print sharp
er and add interest and charm to your prod
ucts or service. Phone AT lantic 1000 and let
us show you how to get more business through
our “deeper etched” engravings.
Department of En$ravin?
of the Omaha Bee*
Ernest Scherer **?>•