THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. MAY 27, 1916. Bringing Up Father Copyright, lilt InteroT Nwr Berrloav Drawn for .The Bee by George McManus V ARE COIMC TO SEE Rico i FTTo TOtlKHT- mm k 1ST : r 'III c) ) THINK HF'LL be home - ISM- i j: a r VOO IDIOT "RIOLETTO ISAM rDFPk . I .MvU WE HAD AN IISTERPkFT-ok - r J NEVtR MIND WEIL iO N A TAMI - MOD pCNTi UMDER 5TAN D TW Ci TELL Ut IN ENGLISH WHAT THEY ARE SNHNO IN ITAUAN j I T" 11. I KINT ONE OF THEM IN A MINUTE ' , MAIE-TH CAPOISI- HE "bPWa ITALIAN BETTER THAN ENCU'bVl-WE'LL TAKE HIM ALONG- ' V ROURKES WIN BY RALLYJN NINTH Oklahoma Pete Kilduff, Deliver! Pinch Blow Which Sendi Krug; and Miller In. CONCLUDED PITCHERS' BATTLE The score was 2 (o 1, in favor of Topeka. It was the ninth inning. Marty Krug had brat out an in field hit. and Ray Miller had beat out a bunt, and Ernie Krueger had sacrificed thenj to their and aerrmr, respectively. Cy Forsythe was Up. Manager 1. ajtimore and pitcher Lambeth of the enemy held a council of war. It was unanimously decided to pass Mr. Forsythe and take a chance on Oklahoma l'ete Kilduff. And woe be unto Topeka. For Oklahoma Pete promptly and effec tively smashed a swell single to cen ter, Krug and Miller galloped joy fully over the rubber and a funeral delegation of Topeks mournfully straggled off the fifld, while Messrs. Iattiniore and Lambeth mentally kicked themselves for the bone. Result, Omaha won the game, J to 2, and Kilduff, who has already taken the place of Artie Thomason as the favorite of the ladies, made himself more solid than ever. Ended Hurling Duel, The thrilling climax was the cul mination of a pippin of a pitcher's battle between Marty O'Toole and Lambeth. Both twirlers hurled in nice form, and both deserved to win. Topeka started the scoring in the first inning. Goodwin had singled to center and Kilduff got mixed up with his own feet in an attempt to nail Goodwin at second on Cochran's grounder, with the result that both men were safe. Kruger forced Goodwin at third, but Tydeman's safety to left counted Cochran. The Rourkes knotted the count in the third. Burg singled, but was forced by O'Toole, who later went to second on a wild pitch. Marty scored on Krtig's single to right. Bleacher Protest. The Kaws made a doubtful run in the seventh, and it looked like finis for the home boys, as Lambeth was chucking air-tight ball. A walk, a hit by Cheese Switrer and an error by Burg netted the opposition tallv. There was some dispute over Burg's error. I he umpire called Lambeth, the Kaw runner safe, but the fans had other opinions on the matter, and the umps came in for some gen erous abuse. That one run looked like a suffi ciency until the ninth, when the Rourkes made their rally and sent the bugs home happy and sublime. By defeating Topeka. the Rourkes slip by the Kaws and are occupying fourth place in the percentage col umn. The same 'teams meet today at 3:155. KASKELL HAMMERED HARD AND SIOUX LOSE JO WICHITA Sioux City, May .'6. Sioux Citv lost to Wic hita today, 10 to 4. Gaskril was batted out of the box in the second inning and the visitors ham mered Manager Gasper hard. Calla han hit sately in hi twenty-second consecutive game, getting single in hit Ut trip to the plate. Score; WICHITa. ah n n r a r F. If .. !! ixl n.hl. ... 4 I i 're. ...... S I t J 1 ..!. rf 4 ! 1 3 Hi iii.s. !.., 4 I , '. .. . t . , , 4 I 1 t ltil. I 4 I I I l I a Keiee, . . , 1 a 4 Standing of Teams WEflT. T.BArH'F. NAT. LEAGUE. W.LPrt.t WLPct Lincoln IS 10 ,43i Phlla 18 13.813 t.ee Mnlne 17 11 ,81)71 Brooklyn ...17 11 (117 Wichita ....It II .SSf I Boaton UI4.IIT Omaha IS II .4SN TorW ..IS IS . Topeka , ...IS II ,S3'rhl'S ...1 10 -444 Klout City. . IS I .4:9; St. Louie ... la Z" 414 Homer 10 S.W i'ltiolnnail ..17 20. 468 bt. Jneeph.. 8 11 .33.1 I'lttaburgh .14 20 .413 AMER. r.EHOUK. I AMER. AHH'N. WL.Prt. W.L.Prt. Cleveland . . 12 ,W Lilllvl1l .. .21 12 1 Wtbllif(n 22 12 .147Mlnnrpoll I7I1.S07 New Vurk.,1 U . r, 1 1 Ii11 n pol( 1 T J 2 Ronton 17 17 .sonicnlumbu ...IS11.S77 I'hIU 13 I) .4!Toli-l- MM SB Chlcngo . ,. 14 IS .4? 4i Kannraa C'lljr . IS 17 .44 Iiatrolt .....13 ?0 a4 Ht I'll ul 10 17.370 fit. Louis. ...12 20.SJS!Mllwulc... S 2S .2SS lntrrila' Rfaiilt. WEHTEBM LEAGUE, tit ,Toph. : Molnra, S. Topm, 2; C)mh, 3. Wirhli. 10; Hlou City, 4, Denver, 4; Llnroln, 2. ' NATIONAL LEAOUE. Plttburh, ; ft. Loult. S. fhlrHfo, 4; C'lnrlnnatl, B. Nw Vork, 12; Honion, I Brooklyn. 0; Philadelphia. 1 AMEBJCAN LEAOUE. Ronton. I I; New Tork. 2-S Philadelphia, 1; Waahlnflon, I fit. Lnula. 2; C'level.ni, 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo. I; Indlanapolli, 2. Milwaukee, 2; Hi. Paul, Kanaaa C ity. 7. MlnneapolU, t. Columhue, 2; Loulvllle. 3 Cama Today. Weatarn League St. Joaepb at Pea Molnea, Topeka at Omaha, Wichita at Bloui City, Denver at Lincoln. National Leaf ue Plttahurah at Bt. Loula. Chicago at Cincinnati, New Tork at Boa Ion, Brooklyn at Phtladalpuia. BEARS DESCEND on links PHILADELPHIA GOES INTO FIRST PLACE Mountain Climbers Take Game From Lincoln by Four to Two. BUNCH HITS WITH ERRORS Brand From Burning Lincoln, Neb., May 26 Lincoln had a slight margin in the hitting to day, but this advantage was offset by four errors, one of them costly, and Denver' won the opening game by a score of 4 to 2. The visitors played a perfect fielding game and bunched hits with Lincoln's errors. Score: DENVER.. A B. ft. H. O ' A. E Stiller, rf S 1 1 1 ft 0 Kelllher, a 4 0 2 13 0 Oakea. cf , 2 I 1 J 0 0 Butcher. If i 4 0 1 t II 0 Dyer 2b 4 0110 ehlelda. lb 4 I 2 10 1 r, Rtevena. c. ......... 4 1010 Peed. 2b 4 0 0 2 2 Manaer, p ....I 0 I 0 2 0 Tolala IS 4 I 27 II LINCOLN. - AB. R. H. 0"A f c aril. la. If 2 0 1 S 0 0 Htnchman, 2b 2 0 0 I 2 0 Thoniaaon. rf 4 0 2 3 0 1 Wllllame. lb 4 0 0 110 Bohrer. lb 4 0 0 0 A Johnaon. c .....4 0 1 I 1 0 Hteveneon. aa ., 4 0 2 2 3 1 Lober. rf 4 1 11 0 0 Gregory, p ....1,1 2 0 I 2 Tolala 12 t S 27 II 4 Denver 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 04 Lincoln 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 One Score Made During the Game and It Comes When Cutaliaw Throw. Wild. ALEXANDER DOES GOOD WORK tetee ,. II SM'I rttT AH H C !Fa4iaa. aa 4 J. 4 a t e.enee, fI .,...,,,, S I ..,., t I if ..,,,,. S ,. .,, ir , . s !. la " a , , , ,, .a.e.t, 9 . . . , II It I , OMAHA. AB. It. H. O A. Thnmpann, rf H 0 I S 0 Mnltli, If 4 O 0 I I Krug, '.'!. 4 I S S Miller, lb 4 I 110 0 ttrupger, c S A 0 t I tor.it he, rf 8 l I 4 0 kilduff. aa 4 II t I S Htira. Hb S 0 1 S 0 Toole, p S I 0 0 I 0 Tolala . M " "l 17 U 2 Torr.K. All. R. H. O. A. F. Agler. lb 4 0 0 4 S l.nodKln, Sb 4 D i I 0 tachrnn, a 4 I (I 0 A I Kroner, rf 4 O O 0 II Tnl.nmn, rf ........ 4 0 I II 0 0 lallimore. 2b S I t I I 0 MIUer, If 4 A 2 1 0 A Monroe, e... 4 A O S t A Lambrth, p S A 0 I S A Tolala 84 1 1 '25 y l One out when winning run aooreil. 0 A I A A 0 A 0 S S una i t a o o o i a a Topeka Rune 1 A A A A A 1 A 02 Idle S I I I A II I A 11 To-hae hit : Na ttier. iarrltlra hil l Krueger. Mruck out! H. O'Toole, S; by I. aniiieth, 1. Htiara on halle: Off O'Toole, li "If l.amheth, 3. MIL! pitch: Lambeth. 1 eft on Imeeai Omaha, ft; Topeka S. Ttruef liAO. tniplrra: kan anil kune. JOSIES LOSE AFTER GETTING SMALL LEAD OVER BOOSTERS Des Moines, May 26. St. Joseph tied the score in the eighth inning today on the wildness of the Des Moines pitchers, but after taking a one-run lead in the tenth, lo.t the game, t to S. when Jlahn made a scratch hit after Me loan ami Hartford had hit safety and ("taire and dilligan had been passed, flohn hit safely yi his nineteenth tonsecutive game, bcore ; ftT Ji't-f l'll ah n it n a r. M.-Cabe. t f S I I I 0 0 ii Wllllame. 3h , , . . 4 J 2 J 4 0 Jmml.n. lb I I o HI k, r 1 4 I fximtan. If S I 1 I Holler, aa 4 n I S 0 K irehem. rf ,4 l a a a Stealing, Ik . 1 I I II. ttttk, a a a a a Hfio.er, , ..., a a sjivti.eia I e a e a a e l'al, B.... e a e e it av.. -.ir ,, ..a i e e a el ' iil'ame, f . . I I I I T..'' . 11 It ' li I S 'I N , It M " r I I a a . Two-baaa hlta: Manaer. Phlelda Double plava: hhlelda to Kelllher. Kelllher to Hhlelda. Mtnlen har; Thomaaon. Sacrifice hlta. Carllale. Kelllher. Hlruck out: By (Iregory, 4; by Manaer. 4 Kaeea on belle' Off ilregory. 1 off Manaer. S Hit by pitched ball: By Oregorv. Oakea. Butcher and Manaer. Left on baaea: Lincoln, S; Denver. . Tlma; 138. I'mplrea. Anderean and Pontlua. Amateur Games Today COMMERCIAL LEA(L'E Burna Holaum aaalnat Hotel Caatla. Fort Omaha. 2p. m Armoura agslnat Burgeaa-Naah. Armour park, 3 p. m, American Aaaorlatlon. At lndlanapolla-- R H E Toledo 010000000 IS 8 Indlanapolla 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 e2 ( ) Battarlea. Bailey and Sweeney; Aldrldga and doeaett. At tit. Paul R H E Milwaukee 00000101 0-3 8 1 8t. Fau! 3 1 1 I 0 0 1 S I 13 0 Battarlea: Toung, Fhackleford and Mayar; Lelirld and Land At Mlnneapolla R H E Kaneae City 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 8 07 S 1 Mliiliaapoll 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 8 4 Batterlea: Crutcher, aLthrop and Berry, Wllllama and Owena At Irfiulavllle R H E. Columnua 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 13 S 0 LOUMVIlie Q II O O 9 n 9 1 g 6 0 Curtia. Paila and rPatt; Palermo and Wllllama. Philadelphia, May 26. Philadel phia took first place from Brooklyn by winning today's game. The score, was 1 to 0. The lone tally of the pitching duel between Alexander and .Smith was scored in the seventh in ning. With oue out, Whitted doubled. Stock batted for Cooper and got an infield single, Smith knocked down the ball and Cutshaw, who recovered it, threw wild, and Whitted scored. Brooklyn had Alexander in trouble in several innings, but four times his splendid twirling, and once, a throw to the plate by Cravath on which Stengel was doubled, prevented scor ing. Score: PROOKKLTN PHILADELPHIA ABHO.AE ABH.O.AE. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Myera.cf 4 0 10 OByrne.lh 4 0 0 1 rnert.lb 4 1 10 0 ON'hoff 5h 8 19 1 Stgel.rf 4)01 OPanc'ft.aa 31300 Wheat, if 4 13 0 OCrav'th.rf 3 2 2 1 0 Mowy.lb 4 t 2 1 OWhlt'd.lb 3 2 8 0 Cahow.2b 4 114 1 Cooper. rf 3 0 10 0 OMaraaa 4 13 4 OOnod.lf 0 0 10 0 Meyera.o 1 I S 8 OP'k t.lfcf 1 2 2 0 0 rinilth.p 3 0 0 1 OKIIIIfer.c 2 0 10 0 0 Joh aton 1 0 0 0 OAlen der.p 3 0 110 Stork 110 0 0 Total . 33 8 24 IS 1 . Totala.,: 8 27 4 1 Batted for Meyere In ninth. Batted for Cooper tn aeventh. Hrooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia ..0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 1 Two-baaa hlta: O'Mara, Nlehoff, Whitted. Mtolen baaea: Pan her t, Cutehaw, Wheat, Heorlflce hit: Meyere. Double playa; Cut ehaw to O'Mara to Duubert, Whitted. unaa alaledi Cravath ta Kllllfer. Flrat bate on error: Brooklyn, 1. Hlta and earned runa: Off Mmlth. S hlta, 1 run tn eight Innlnge. Hit by pitched ball: By Aleiander, Meyera. Struck out: By Smith. 3; by Aleiander, 8. wild pitch: Aleiander. Implrea: Klem and Emrlle. Cincinnati Ttakra Second Came. Cincinnati, 0 May 58. Cincinnati took the aecond game of the eertea from Chicago here today, 6 to 4. Sleler a error In the aec ond Inning waa roatly, the local team eenr Ing two runa. Their other runa wera made by opportune hilling. Hnrang at abort had nine rut outa and not in aaelet. Chicago uaed three pltchere, Hendrti and Lavender both being relieved aa the reault of the local teem bunching rill h. rVnra: CIUCACIU . CINCIXATI... . ABH.O.AE ABHO.AE Schulte.lf 4 1 3 0 0Cirnh,3b 3 0 0 8 0 Flark.rf 4 3 4 0 ON'eale.cf 8 1 S 1 0 Wlll'ma.cf 4 3 10 AChaae.lf 4 8 3 0 0 7. man. 3b 3 10 4 OWIngo.o 4 3 1 8 0 HHler.lb 3 0 3 0 I'trlffnh.rf 8 3 10 0 MiChv.SbS 1 1 3 OMItiia.iD 8 0 8 0 0 Klacher.c '3130 Olleraog.aa 4 0 S 0 0 Mul gan.aa 0 0 0 2 OLouden.Sb 3 0 3 2 1 Dooien, aa 3 0 10 OToney.p 4 10 0 0 Heiulrix.n o o o i o L'ender.p 0 0 0 1 0 Totals. .83 S 27 11 1 Kaion.p 0 0 0 1 0 7.llllti( 110 0 0 Mann 1 0 0 0 0 Tolala. 30 8 24 12 1 lotted for ltondrlx In fifth Batted for Lavender Iti eighth. Chicago .'.1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 04 Cincinnati .....0 2 0 3 0 0 1 0 Two-baaa hlta: Chaae, Wlngo. Three. bane hit: Wllllama. Stolen baaea: Wlngo, Lou den. Chaae, Oroh. Baerlflpe hit: Mollwlti. Bacrlflca fly: Zimmerman. Double rlay ; Neala to Wlngo. Flrat haaa on errora: Chi cago, 1; Cincinnati, 1 Baaea on belle: Off Hendrli. 3; off Lavender, I; off Tony, 4. Hlta and earned runa: Off Hendrlx, 8 hlta, 3 runa In four Innlnge; off Lavender. 3 hlta. I run In three Innlnge, off Beaton, no hit, no run In ona Inning; off Toney. S hlta, 4 runa tn nlna Innlnge. i'mplrea: Rlglef and Har rlaon. Cnablo ta Mop New Tork. Beaton,, May 28 The Boaton Natlonala were unequal to the taak of atopplng the climbing New Torka and went down In overwhelming defeat today, 1! to 1. Tyler waa baited hard, many drlvae for extra baaea being recorded Teereau atarted for the Cllanta, but a liner from Tyler'e bat In the aecond Inning, which Injured the little finger of hla throwing hand, dlaabled him and Ht.roud went to the mound In the third Kauff waa caught off flrat. three tlmee, but while he Bravee were after him the third time a runner acored from third. NEW TORK. BOSTON. AB H O. A E AB.H O A E. Burna.lf 2 2 10 OMar'v'e.aa 4 16 3 0 Robaon.rf 4 3 8 0 0Evera.2l 3 0 2 2 0 Doyle, 2b 3 3 3 3 K'olllnelf 3 0 2 0 0 Kauff.tf 2 0 4 0 nwilholt.rf 4 0 S 0 0 Flel'er.ea 8 3 4 8 OKony.lh 4 2 8 8 0 Merkle. lb 4 3 7 0 nSmlth 3b 3 10 11 McK e.8b 6 118 OComp n.cf 4 110 0 Ftarlden.c 8 0 3 0 OOowdy.o 3 14 0 1 Teereau. p 10 0 1 OTyler.p 4 10 6 1 Btroud.p 4 0 0 3 OTrag'e'r.e 10 0 10 Kelly 1 1 0 0 0 Dooln'a 1 A I 0 0 Totala.,33 7 27 16 3 Tolala.. 83 14 2T 14 T Batted for Rarldan In eighth. New Tork .. 1 0 2 0 3 0 3 1 412 Boaton 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Two baaa hlta: Fletcher, dowdy, Konet ehy, Burna, Doyl. Three baae hlta: Burna, Doyle, fctolen baaa; Doyle. Double playa: Smith to Ever to Konetchy; Doyle to Fletcher to Merkle. Baaea on belle: Tyler. 6; eTareau, 3: Stroud, 1. Hlfe and earned runa: Off Teereau, 2 hlta and ona run In two Innlnge; Htroud, 8 hlta and no runa In aeven Innlnge: Tyler, 14 hlta and 11 runa In nine Inlga Hit by pitcher: Fletcher, by Tyler. Htruck out: ettroud, 2; Tyler, 4. Umpire: O'Pay and Eaaon. Sit. Louie Loeee on Wild Throw, , Bt. Louie. May 31. A wlld'throw by Battel In the eleventh Inning today enabled Schmidt to aoor and Pltteburgh heaf St. Louie, S to S. St. Loula early batted Cooper from the hot, getting three In the flrat. MIMera' triple, Pnyder'a double and an error by Barney gave (he locale two more In the fourth. Pltteburgh tied the acore In the ninth, alnglea by Knabe and Wlleon. Schmidt' eacrlflce, Glbeon'a eacrlfice fly and two error by Corhan netting two rune In fhe eleventh Schmidt elngled and went to eecond when Mamaux aa thrown out. Wagner hit over aecond and when Betjel thrww wildly to the plate, Schmidt acored. Score: PITTPBfROH. ST. LOUIS AB.H OrA E. AB H.O.A E Carey.cf 4 2 0 0 OSmlth.cf 8 I 4 0 0 John'n.lb 4 1 10 0 ncorhan.ea 4 3 a 3 J Glbeon 0 0 0 0 oButler.se 2 0 o 1 0 Mama'x.p 1 0 0 0 oB-echer lf 6 2 3 1 0 Wagr,-1 8 14 3 oBtzel,2b 8 0 2 S 1 Hl'ch'n.rf 4 2 3 0 oWlleon.rf 6 10 0 0 Hrhiiltz Jh 5 J 5 t Horn V.3n 0 8 S 3 I Barney, If 4 12 0 tMlller.lb 4 114 3 0 Knabe.2b 4 3 3 2 oKnyder.e 4 2 6 3 0 Baled, 2b 1 0 0 0 oAmea.p 4 10 2 0 Wlleon. c 4 18 1 oSallee.p 1 0 0 0 0 J Smith. aa 1 0 0 i 0 Cooper.p 0 0 0 0 0 Totala. .43 12 33 II 4 Hnrmon.p 3 0 14 0 Schmidt, c 113 0 0 Total. .43 13 33 13 3 Batted for Johneton 1n ninth. Ran for Wlleon In nlntn Batted for Harmon In ninth Pltteburgh 2000010020 18 St. Loula 3 0 0 J 0 0 0 0 0 0 06 Two-baaa hlta: Hlnchman (2), Snyder. Three-baee hit: Miller. Serrlflce hlta: Bet ael, Miller. Hchmldt, Sacrifice fly: Harney, Olbeon. Double playa; Snyder to HetzH, Betzel to Miller to C'oi'han. Baaea on balla; Off Harmon, 1; off Mamaux, 2; off Amee. 2; off Sallee, 2. Hlta and earned runa: Off Cooper, 4 hlta, 8 runa In one tlhrd Inning; off Harmon, 7 hlta, 1 run In aeven and tiro thirds Innings; off Mamaux. 1 hit, 0 run In three Innings; off Amea, II lilia, 3 rune In eight Innlnge (none out In ninth): off Sal lee, 2 hlta 0 run In three Innlnge. Struck out: By Harmon. 6; by Mamaux, 3: by Amea, 2; by Sallee, 1. Umplree: Qulgley and Byron. 1 MOST OF THE CORN OF THE STATE IS PLANTED Reports reach Northwestern head quarters that by the end of the pres ent week corn throughout the terri tory tributary to the company lines in Nebraska will all have been plant ed. It is asserted that taking the area as a whole, 60 per cent of the corn is up, considerable of it ready for the first cultivation. Northwestern officials assert that reports indicate that early planted corn, notwithstanding the cold and wet weather that was general until this week, is about all up, has a good color and is making good growth. BIG DAY CARDED FOR THEJOLFERS Chick Evans and Ned Sawyer, Who Rank Among: Top-Notchera, Will Play at Country Club, EVENTS AT ALL THE CLUBS Big doings are on the card for Omaha golfers today. Competitions are carded at all of the clubs. , The Country club will inaugurate its sfjieduled season today. As a spe cial feature of the opening Chick Evans and Ned Sawyer of Chicago, and two of the very best golfers in the country, will play specialmatches. This morning Evans and Sawyer will play with Ward Burgess and Willie Hoare and this afternoon thev will play with John Redick and Ralph 1 Peters. Evans and Sawyer will be guests of M. C. Peters during their , brief visit here. They will also play at the Country club Sunday. An eighteen-hole handicap match , against bogey will be staged at the ; Happy Hollow club. The competing ( golfers will be divided into three classes, according to their handicaps, 1 and three prizes will be awarded. A medal play handicap is carded for the Field club. Sixteen will quaU ify for the match play for one prize. At Miller park an eighteen-hole. handicap of medal-play event will be held with a golf club donated by L. L, French as a prize for the low score. K, C. Red Sox Win. Stratford, la., May 28. (Special Tele gram.) Th Kaneae City Red '(lot woa from Stratford today, by a cor of I to 3. j The feature of th game was th triple play ! mede by the Bed Sox. Batterlea: Kaneae City, Fletcher and WeU i sel; Stratford, Mlcheelaon nd Brown. 8 i 1 .. .. 8 4 i i It n if H-.inr, ,f t u, ( e VI -War If (.,.. ,v. I e a f, I ktHa. p uUKgan, II t M i II - -If It t I U Klii., I r, I . , I,-, , . v .v.tt fc.;. , , if..;,, - . . . re a Ht --. t , I,.'. ' ' 4 irt . a a a 4 i. -' I a k i -.. a . i ,- t are. aw r . '- teiMi V' a e e t . . k-, ii 4 t ' ' . i mil i -. 4 . ........ ' p V - a . i, i .. t i . i '. UUtmm t a a :!., a ' . t . I ' .-! ...-, , 4 t, ,. . - . . i .... . i V your first and hest ihou$ht is Oftnet thought of for it dclicrouapf . iSiKhet thoucht cf for it vhoWsome ne. Refreshing nJ thirt ciucnchinji. fWeaJ A hwii eg A,.'f e Mteee wiiia waiiiwit THE COCA-COLA CO . ATLANTA. OA lel fee ee a,ee, TKt Liv Ce.CeJ V.1 - 4 fa ft a ,1 4 I I j biwimiiiy ililiOJlIX'lIilIiM l Vol ' -W a ; V! r 1 l . .e" , vl "' 1 J- L my- ' '4 fTYrra',,T,c HI 1 V YjtJ I it! I I I Y. ir S Mil -1 . msmt . " rvlVi ii -rr r 99 ffikc Most Popular Grand Opening is the opening of a bottle of Gland's Peerless Beer. Its mellow, delicious, snappy flavor and sparkling clear ness are so entirely different and so much more satisfying than ordinary beers that dis criminating people will have no other but Its mild, creamy flavor and tang make you wonder why von ever put up with the hard, bitter taste of many other beers. And every fparkling drop has been just as Rood just a pure, a clean and as wlmk. sme since away buck in 13-1. Only the clean. scientific and ca ref u 1 G u ntl me t hot Is could possibly brew puch appetuin, and satisfying bur. Ivlivf red to your home in the c.tH cr cbtainable nt vtnir fluh, ri"Ktanr int vt l.ir 1 tiy t.t-!c ii .t iiiumo tuMt, John C.uml IUrwin Co, I C(Va, it, laai!f t r4a ftlJ l, ( ,, t atelK, ?U 5. li Si , 0K., N.k. M f, ULAIH, M , I Utt It I (tl H 1.1 h mi " "eweaai tea,. !, Jo ' In ft Mi II I !.;'