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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1919)
THIS BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1919. Double-Header Today, Rourke Park, Omaha vs. Sioux City, First Game 2 P. M. 0- BOOSTERS TRIM LEADERS OF THE LEAGUJEJ TO 2 Pound St. Joseph Pitchers All Over Lot and Win the Game Easily. Des Moines, la., Aug. 26. Des Moines pounded two St Joseph pitchers all over the lot today and won an easy game, 7 to 2. Dressen was effective except in one inning. Score: DEI MOINES. I IT. JOSEPH AB.H.O.E. Marr, tb t Coffer. Sb I M'br k. lb S Con'llay, ef I Milan, rt S J. W'k.r, 4 H'tfnrd, M i Tlre.n. If S Dr.ssn. p 4 AB.H.O.E. OlJarkaan ef 4 MB-dakar. lb I otali 41 MIT 1 K.ll.h.r. aa S Butcher, lb 4 E. W'k.r. rf'4 Bonwlta, If 4 B.all, lb t Bheatate, e 4 Ross, p 0 Hoffm'n, p 1 Crosby 1 Total. 14 14 1 Batted for Hoffman In ninth. Joa.ph -.00000100 01 Dai Mollis 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 x 7 Two-baa. hlta: Conn.ll.y, Marr, Shrstak. Sacrifice hlta: Kell.her, Hoffman. Stolen baaai Coffey. Left on baaea: St. Jo aeph, ; l.a Molnaa. II. Struck out: By Drsss.n, !: by Hoffman, 1. Bases on ball.: Off Dr.aaen, 1; off Roaa, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Dresssn (Jackson). Earned runa and bita: Off Roaa, S and 4 In 1 1-1 Innings; off Hoffman, 1 and 14 In T 1-1 Innings; off Dreaa.n, 1 and I, In I Innings. Charg d.f.at to Roa. Dou ble play: Coff.y to Hartford to Has brook. Vmplru: FrashwaUr and Daly. Time: 1:10. Sioux City-Omaha, poatponad; rain. Tulsa Opens Long Home Stay With Victory Over s Miners Tulsa, Okl., Aug. 26. Tulsa cele brated its return home today by tak ing the first game from Toplin, 9 to 2. Tulsa does not leave home again this season, playing 25 games in 13 days. TULSA. AB.H.O.E. Burka. ef. 4 Wll'ma, cf. 0 Wuffll. lb. I nuts if. i i i i t 0 0 JOPLIN. AB.H.O.E. Lamb, tb. 4 0 1 1 Hula'tt, lib. Burwell Nutt ef. Slattery. lb. 1 1 11 OlCelllna. e. 4'l.Vnd, lb. 11 OIHall, rf. Davis, rf. Ill 0 Smith, If. Tler'y. aa. I 1 4 OlClay'k, lb. Schmidt, o. 4 0 4 OIBrandt, aa. V'an'dar. p. 4 1 0 OIBochler, p. 1 10 1 1 0 0 Totali 14 10 17 Oil Totals 11 14 4 Ran for Wuffll In eighth. Joplln 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Tula , 0 0 0 0 x Two-ben. hlta: Nutt, Hulswltt. Three baae hit: Tlerney. Home runa: Smith, Claybrook. Sacrifice hit: Tlerney. Base, on ball: Off Boehler. 6; oft Vanglldsr 1. Struck out: By Boehler, 1; by VanglMer. 1 Double playa: Brandt to Hulswltt to Claybrook; Slattery to Tlerney; Wuffll to Tlerney to Slattery. Left on bases: Tulaa, I; Joplln. 4. Umpires: Holmea and Becker. Time: 1:85. 'Musser Holds Oklahoma City and Wichita Wins Game, 5-2 Wichita, Kan., Aug. 26. Musser had no trouble holding Oklahoma City and Wichita took the first game S to 2. Score: UKLAHUH& till, t Pitts, rf, . rent, ir. Tanner, aa. l.ln ore, 3b. Orta-KB, lb. Griffin, cf. B.naen, lb. Moore, e. Mead's, p. Oetst AB.H.O.E.I AB.H.O.E. 3 8 2 OlWIIh'lt t(. I 1 ! I 10 1 OlWa'b'n, lb. 4 I 4 0 IIS OLMcB'de, II. H I t 4 0 0 OlMuel'r, lb. i I M 10A OiEwaldt, sa. 4 1 2 0 4 11 OlWolfe, rf. 1 1 0 0 III 0 Yarynn. lb. 1 I 0 0 10 1 i:xBow'n. lb. 0 0 0 0 i 0 0 OiNeshua. c. 4 1 10 0 i a A olMuaaer. o. 3 0 .0 1 Totals S 5 14 It Totala 10 IS 17 1 Batted for Meadow In ninth. xRan for Yaryan In eighth. Oklahoma City J 0 1 0 0 o 0 0 1-1 Wichita 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 x 5 Two-base hit: Yaryan. Three-base hlta: Mueller, Tanner. Sacrifice hits: Pitta. Falk: Sacrifice fllee: McBrlde. Musser. Double playa: Falk to Tanner; Tanner to Bensen to Orlggs; Ewalctt to Mueller to Newaaha. Lett on bases: Wichita. I; Oklahoma City. 7. Hit by pitched ball: Yaryan. Bases on balls: Off Musser. 4; iff Meadows, . Struck out; By Musser, : by Meadowa 1. Time: 1:60. Um , plreai Jacobs and 8etley. (' Favorites Fall in the Women's Western Golf Tourney at Detroit Detroit, Aug. 26. Two favorites, Mrs. Melvin Jones, Chicago, medal ist, and Miss Elizabeth Klotz, Chi cago city champion, fell in the first round matches of the women's west ern golf tournament here today. i Mrs. Tones was defeated by. Miss Francis Hadfield, the 17-year-old Milwaukee girl, holder of the Wis consin title, -3 and 1, while Miss Klotz was eliminated by Miss Dor othy Higbie of Chicago. Mrs. Harnold Jackson, twice for- : mer national champion, advanced another round nearer the final by defeating Mrs. K. Duffield, Mem- . phis, 3 and 2. Mrs. Jackson's 93 was the best card of the day. Mrs. Davis Gaut of Memphis "came through by defeating Mrs. T. Ellis of Chicago, 7 and 6. Mrs. Gaut is the south's only remaining con tender. The hardest fought match of the day was that between Miss J. Kin ruveianH. and Mrs. H. Lan- dauer, Milwaukee, a former Wiscon- ' sin champion. Miss Kinney won on the 20th green after squaring the match on the 18th by winning the last three holes. Miss Madge Mill er. Grand Rapids, had to go to the 19th green before defeating Mrs. W. j. Deemer. Mrs. F. C. Letts, jr., winner of ' the 1916 and 1917 western titles, reached the second round by de- " feating Mrs. R. P. Towner. Mem- .phis, 7 and o BY RETURN MAIL Out-of-town customers may avoid an extra trip to town by writing us, telling of your luggage needs. If we can sup ply you from stock we will advise you by return mail. If not, we will send you an estimate of what the construc tion of the ' wanted articles Results and Standings WK8TZBJC LXAGTE. Won Lost Pet. St Joseph 1 41 .444 Tulsa 41 44 .510 Des Moines 44 .412 Sioux City 47 64 .414 Wichita 67 .604 Oklahoma City ( 67 .4 OMAHA 40 61 .444 Joplln 44 41 .411 Yesterday's Bcsnlts. Sioux City-Omaha; wet grounds. Wichita, I; Oklahoma City, 1. Des Moines. 7; St. Louis, 1. Tulsa. I; Joplln, 1. Gamee Today. Sioux City at Omaha (1 fames). St. Joseph at Des Moines. Oklahoma City at Wichita. Joplln at Tulsa. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Cincinnati 81 34 .704 New York 41 40 .633 Chicago 40 60 .645 Brooklyn 46 64 .495 Pittsburgh 63 66 .484 Boston 42 43 .400 Philadelphia 39 .161 St. Louis St 70 .368 Yesterday's Results. New York, -l; Pittsburgh, 1-4. Brooklln, 1-2; St. Louis. 0-1. Boston, 1-7; Chicago, 0-1. Cincinnati, 4-8; Philadelphia, 1-:. Games Today. Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. - AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pot. Chicago 71 40 .646 Detroit 65 46 .56 Cleveland' 65 46 .5K6 St. Louia 59 52 .632 New York 68 61 .532 Boston 61 59 .464 Washington 43 68 .387 Philsdelphla 28 80 .269 Yesterday's Results. Cleveland. 7; Detroit, 1. Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 1. Gamee Today. Chicago at St. Louis. ' Washington at New York. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION'. Won Lost Pet. St. Paul 71 46 .607 Indianapolis (8 49 ,681 Louisville 66 64 .646 Kansas City 63 63 .643 Minneapolis 68 60 .493 Columbus 67 60 .487 Toledo 4g 7j .385 Milwaukee 44 77 .364 Yesterday's Results. Milwaukee, 0-1 ; Minneapolis, 6-8. Louisville. 4; Toledo, 2. Kansas City, 7; St. Paul. 0. INDIANS WHIP TIGERS AND TIE THEM FOR SECOND Cleveland Bunches Hits and Drives Boland Off Hill in Seventh Inning; Score, 7 to 2. Cleveland, O., Aug. 26. Cleveland tied Detroit for second place today by defeating the Tigers, 7 to 2. "o land was hit hard, the I bunching IS hits off him and c z him from the box in the seventh. Score: DETROIT. t Bush. Young, 2b. 4 cobo, cr. veach, if Hell'n, lb. Shorten, rf. Jones, 3b. Alns'th, e. Boland, p. Avers, p. Cleveland. AB.H.O.E. AB.H.O.E. oioran'y. If. 4 110 OIChaD'n. s. B 1 0 1 OlSpe'er, cf. 4 1 S 0 llHarrls, lb 6 112 0 l'Oe'ner, Sb. S 1 0 0 OiWb'ss, lb. 4 1 6 0 1 1 4 4 1 1 0 0 Smith, rf. 4 1 1 0 2 14 0 O'Neill, c. 4 1 10 10 0 fliBagby, p. 4 3 10 0 0 0 01 Flagste'ed 10 0 0 Totals 31 I 24 t! Totals 39 16 17 1 Batted for Ayers In ninth. Detroit 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 02 Cleveland 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 x 7 Two-base hits: Hellmann. Speaker, Har ris, O'Neill, Bagby, Oraney, Gardner. Three-base hits: Cobb, Veach. Stolen base: Chapman. Sacrifice hits: Cobb. Jones, Atnsmlth. Graney. Sacrifice flies: Veach (2). Left on bases: Detroit. 8; Cleveland, 10. Base on balls: Off Boland. 1; oft Bagby. 1. Hits: Off Boland, 16 In 6 1-3 Innings; off Ayers, 1 In 1 2-3 In nings. Struck out: By Boland, 3; by Bagby, 1. Losing pitcher: Boland. REDS CAPTURE TWO GAMES FROM LOWLY PHILLIES I II. II HI II Quakers Score Three in Each Contest, Leaders Make . Four In First, Eight in Second. Sox Win In Tenth. St. Louis. Aug. 26. A home run over the right field fence by E. Collins In the tenth enabled Chicago to beat St. Louis In an exciting game today, 4 to 3. Schalk was banished in the sixth when he lost his temper after a close decision at the plate and pushed Umpire Mortarlty. .Kerr was ejected In the ninth for protesting too strenuously on a called third strike. Score: ST. LOUIS. AB.H.O.E. CHICAGO. AB.H.O. Llebold, rf. 4 1 2 E. Col's, lb. 4 1 1 Weaver, lb. 6 Jack'n, Felsch. cf. Onnrtll. lb. Rls'rg, ss. Schalk, c. Lynn, e. Kerr, p. Clcotte, p 3 14 1 I 0 Austin. 3b. 4 0 2 0 oiGede'n. lb. 4 1 1 0 OlJac'son, rf. 4 1 1 0 OlS'.sler, lb. 1 1 11 0 Olsmlth, cf. 4 1 3 0 OlTobln, If. 4 2 2 0 OIGerber. ss. 4 1 3 1 0 (Sever' d, c. 4 0 4 0 Olgoth'n. p. 3 0 1 2 OlxDemmltt 110 0 will cost you. OMAHA TRUNK FACTORY ,1209 Farnara Street Totals 33 921 6 Totals M 1 30 3 'Batted for Sothron in tenth. Sisler out. hit by Smith's batted ball. St Louis 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 03 Chlcsgo 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 Two-base hits: Felsch, Rlsberg. Home run: E. Collins. Stolen bases: Llebold, Jackson. Sacrifice hits: Gedeon, Llebold. Double play: Sothnron to Austin to Gedeon. Left on bases: Chicago, 7; St. Louis, 6. Bases on balls: Off Kerr. 1; off Sothoron, 2. Hits: Off Kerr, I In eight Innings. Hit by pitcher: By Kerr (Austin). Struck out: By Kerr, 1; by Sohtoron, 1. Winning pitcher, Cicotte. A. E. F. Team Gets First i i m ii' i ana t riaces in nign Ten in Individuals Caldwell, N. J.. Aug. 26.The American expdeditionary force team took first place and four other places in the first ten in the national in dividual match completed at the navy rifle range here today. More than 1,300 competed in the event, which was shot at 200,500 and 1,000 yards. Sergt. T. B. Crawley, with a score of 99-96-94---289, earned the title of "champion individual rifleman of the United States." Marine Gunner J. T. Andrews was second, with 98-93-95286; Capt. C. H. Brown, U. S. infantry, third, 99-96-91286; Gun nery Sergt. L. V. Hanson, A. E. F.. fourth. 98-94-91283; First Lieut. C. J. Christofferson. U. S. cavalry, fifth. 1W-V4-W Lorporal K. J. Iitus, A. E. F.. S!xth,,283; Capt. E. Mul laly. U. S. M. C, seventh, 282; Capt. E. P. Cotton. A. E. F.. eiehth. 282: Second Lieut. J". F. Coppedge, A. E. F., ninth, 281; i-irst Sergt. b Smith, A. E. r.. tenth, 281. The first twelve marksmen re ceived gold medals . and the next 24 silver medals. Dodgers Buy Baird. New York, Aug. 26. The Brook- Ivn National Leaeue club announc ed tonight the purchase of Third Baseman Douglas Baird of St. Louis. Baird started the season with Fhil- adelDhia Phladelphia, Aug. 26. Cincinnati had to go 15 innings in the second game of today's double header to make a clean sweep of the five-game series with Philadelphia. The league leaders won the first game, 4 to 3, and the second, 8 to 3. Cheney went to pieces after fanning Neale with the bases filled in the 15th. and hits by Kopf, Duncan and Wingo drove in five runs. Groh's home-run drive, which bounded into the left field bleachers after Roth singled in the ninth, decided the first game. Scores: First game: CINCINNATI. I PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.E.I AB.H.O.E. Rath. 2b. 42 1 OiOal'han, rf. 4 1 1 Daurt, lb. 6 2 8 llBl'k'ne, 3b. 4 0 1 Groh, 3b. 5 2 2 0 Wll'ma. cf. 4 2 0 Roush, cf. 4 0 2 OlMe'sel. If. 8 1 1 Neale, rf. 2 0 0 Oll.urus, lb. 4 1 8 Kopf, as. 4 11 0 1 Ban' ft, ss. 1 4 Magee, If. 1 0 1 O'Puul'te, 2b. 3 0 3 Rar'en, c. 3 111 OITra'ser, c. 4 0 7 Eller, p. 110 OIRixsy, p. 2 0 1 Duncan 1 0 0 OlxCravath, -0 0 0 Luque, p. 0 0 0 OlCa'well. p. 0 0 0 Totals 34 11 27 II Totala 32 7 17 3 Batted for Eller In ninth. xBatted for Rixey In seventh. Cincinnati 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 4 Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 Two-base hits: Kopf, Callahan, Meu sel, Luderus. Thres-base hit: Eller. Home runs: Groh, Williams. Stolen bases: Neale, Meusel (1). Sacrifice hit: Paulette. Double plays: Groh and Dau bert; Rlxey and Luderus. Left on bases: Cincinnati. 9; Philadelphia, 6. Bases on balls: Off Eller, 2; ofr Hlxey, 5; off Cantwell, 1. Hits: Off Eller, 7, In eight Innings; off Luque, none, in one Inning; off Rlxey, 8, In seven Innings: off Cant well, 3, In two Innings. Struck out: By Eller. 10; by Luque. ; by Rlxey, 1: by Cantwell. 1. Winning pitcher, Eller. Loa ing pitcher, Cantwell. Second game: CINCINNATI. I PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.E. AB.H.O.E. Rath, 2b. 6 2 3 1 Calla'n, rf. Dau'rt, lb. 5 1 21 0 Bl'k'ne. 3b. uron, 3D. 5 3 0 OiWll'ms, cf. uousn, cr. sob Neale, rf. 7 14 Kopf, ss. 7 16 Magee, If. 3 0 1 J. Smith 0 0 0 OIlMeusel, If. OILu'rus. lb. O B croft, ss O Psu'tc. 2b.' OlAdams, c. 0 ICheney, p. ill 0 1 0 1 1 6 3 5 0 17 1 3 1 1 1 11 1 4 Duncan, If. 3 1 2 Wlngo. c. 3 2 Fisher, p. 5 I 1 Totals 63 14 45 II Totala 60 9 45 3 Ran for Mages In tenth. Clncl. .. .00200100000000 68 Phi la. ...01001000000000 0 3 Two-base hits: Groh, Wlngo, Adams. Stolen bases: Groh, Roush, Duncan, Kopf, Pauletta, Meusel. Sacrifice hits: Daubert (2), Groh, Bancroft. Double plays: Roush to Rath to Kopf; Meusel to Adams. Left on bases: Cincinnati, 9; Philadelphia, S. Bases on balls: Off Fisher, 2; off Cheney, 6. struck out: By Fisher, 2; by Cheney, S. Passed ball: Adams. Giant Split With Pirate. New York, Aug. 26. Pittsburgh got an even break In its double-header with New York here today and divided its four game series with the Giants. After New York won the first gsme, 9 to 1, the Pirates won the second, 4 to 1. Scores r First game: PITTSBURGH. I NEW YORK. 4.B.H. O.E.I AB.H.O.E. Blgbee, If. 4 Carey, cf. 4 So'w'rth, rf. 4 Whlt'd, lb. 4 Har're, 3b. Cut'w, 2b. Berry, sa Sch'ldt, c. Lee. c. Miller, p. Ponder, p. 2 OIBurns. If. 110 3 OlStatz, If. 10 0 4 O'Young, rf. 4 2 2 5 OFle'er. ss. 4 2 4 1 0 Zlm'an, 3b. 3 2 0 1 OlFrlsch, 2b. 4 3 2 5 OIKauff, cf 4 1 0 2 OiChase, lb. 4 114 1 OlOon'les, c. 4 3 2 0 llNehf, p. 2 13 0 0 Totals' 33 7 24 1 Total 83 16 27 0 New York '. 2 0 ( 0 0 0 0 1 x 9 Pittsburgh 0 0000001 0 1 Two-base hits: Carey (1). Youna. Three- base hits: Burns. Lee. Stolen bases: Zimmerman (2), Frisch (2), Kauff, Bar bare. Sacrifice hit: Burns. Sacrifice fly: Nehf. Double play: Frisch, Fletcher and Chase. Left on base: New York, 4; Pitts burgh, 5. Bases on balls: Off Ponder, 1. Hits: Off Miller, 6 In 2 Innings, none out In third: off Ponder, 11 In 6 Innings. Hit by pitched ball: Zimmerman, by Ponder. Struck out: By Nehf, 2; by Ponder, 1. Losing pitcher: Miller. Second game: PITTSBURGH. I NEW YORK. AB.H.O.E.I AB.H.O.E. Ni'lson, If. 5 Blgbee, If. 0 Carey, cf. 3 liar re. 3b. 4 C'ut'aw, 2b. 3 Terry, ss. 4 0 2 OIBurns. If. 4 2 1 0 1 OiYoung. rf. 4 1 1' 0 1 1 Fle'er. ss. 4 0 0 0 Sou'w'th. rf. 4 4 2 OlZlm'an, 3b. 4 1 0 0 Whlt'd, lb. 3 0 13 O Frlsch, 2b. 4 0 3 0 i i oiKaurr, cr. 4 i 2 o 0 4 OiChase, lb. 4 1 14 1 0 2 0 Snyder, c. 1 0 3 0 Schmidt, c. 3 1 1 0 Benton, p. 2 0 0 0 Adams, p. 4 1 0 01'Doyle 10 0 0 IDubuc, p. 0 0 1 0 Totals 33 31 l Totals 32 7 27 1 Batted for Benton In seventh. Pittsburgh' 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 4 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Two-bsee hits: Barbara (2), Burns, Kauff. Three-base hit: Southworth. Stolen bases: Chase, Southworth. Sacrifice hits: Cutshaw. Whltted. Sacrifice fly: Snyder. Double plays: Adama to Cutshaw to Whltted, Fletcher to Frtach to Chase, Whltted to Terry to Whltted. Left on bases: New York, 6; Pittsburgh, 6. Bases on balls: Off Benton, 2; off Adams, 1. Hits: Off Benton, 6 In ssven Innings; off Dubuc, 2 lu two innings. Struck out: By Benton, 1; by Adams, 1. Losing pitcher: Benton. Dodgers Take Two Brooklyn, Aug. 26. Brooklyn won two games from St. Louis, 1 to 0, and 2 to 1. Both Mamaux and Grimes pitched great bail and figured prominently In the scor ing. Mamaux's sacrifice put Otto Miller on second in the eighth after Miller had singled, and he came home with the only run of the first game on Olson's double. Grimes scored both of Brooklyn' runs in the second game. 8core: First game: ST. LOUIS. I AB.H.O.E. Smith, rf. 4 He'cote, cf. 1 Stock, 2b. 3 Hor'by, 3 b. 4 McH ry. If. 4 Clem'ns, c. 4 J. Mll'r, lb. 4 La van, sa. 3 May, p. 2 BROOKLYN. AB.H.O.E. 0 Olson, ss. 4 2 3 0 J'nston, 2b. 3 1 3 0 Grl'lth. rf. 4 12. Wat, If. 3 OlMyer. ef. 2 OIKo'chy, lb. 3 01 Ward. 3b 3 0O. Mll'r, c. 3 OlMa'aux, p. 2 Totals 11 S 14 II Total 17 6 27 0 St. Louis ....i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 x 1 Two-base hits: Olson, O. Miller, Mam aux. Sacrifice hits: May. Myers, Mam aux. Double play: Olson to Johnston to Konetchy. Left on baaea: St. Louts. 1; Brooklyn. 6. Bases on bills: Off Mam aux, 3. Hit by pitcher: By May 1 (Z. Wheat, Johnston). 8truck out: By May, 4; by Mamaux, 1. i Secbnd game: ' ST. LOUIS. BROOKLYN. AB.h.o.js. AB.H.O.E. Smith, rf. 4 Hea'ota, cf. 1 Stock, lb. 1 Hor'by, 3b. McH'ry, If. Dilher. c. J. Mll'r, lb, Lavan, ss. W'd'rd, p. Jacobs, p. Shotton x Leslie zSchultx OlOlson, ss. 2 OlJohn'n, 2b. 4 OiGrl'th. rf. 3 OiZ. Wh't, If. 3 OiMyer. cf 4 lIKon'hy, lb. 4 1 11 OlWard, 3b. 3 1 HO. Mll'r, c. 3 0 OIGrlmes. p. 3 o I' I 0 01 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 3 0 Total 11 S 24 2 Total 19 7 27 1 Batted for Woodward in eighth. (Ran for J. Millar In ninth. xBatted for Jacobs In ninth. St. Lout 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Brooklyn 0 0 0 6 1 0 1 0 x 1 Two-base hit: Smith. Stolen bases: Smith. Dtlhoefer. Johnston. Sacrifice hits: J. Miller, Olson. Sacrifice files: Stock. Griffith. Double .play: J. Miller and Homsby. Left on bases: St. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, T Base on balls: Off Wood ward, 1: off Grimes, 2, Hits: Off Wood ward, 7 in 7 innini: off Jacobs. 0 in 1 Inning. Struck out; By Grime, i. Win- pirnnNGTUT NEXT ONE OVER WiTUDU3S"DAEr B EST McGraw can do is to look like he's going to win next year's pennant The Far East question ain't as serious as the Far Eats. Men's collars are going to cost 35 cents a copy, and nobody will squawk any louder than the bird who takes a number 12. Locomotives scoot 100 miles an hour, automobiles hike two miles a minute, airplanes flap 180 miles an hour. But you notice that those 10-cent special delivery stamps have the picture of a coot on a bicycle on 'em. The way-the Yanks are kicking away games, Cap Houston ought to be glad that ball players have only two legs. Yea, bo. English verdicts are as square as loaded bones- In order that the Yank ruffians can be assured of an impartial decision, the verdict is placed in a sealed envelope before the scuffle starts It ain't opened until the fight is over. If this ain't as level as the rough part of the Alps then Solomon was a bachelor. The third man isn't allowed in the ring under London rules. The four-barrelled rummy oughtn't to be allowed in London. Pal Moore sloughed Jimmy Wilde, but in order that everybody should have a square deal, the English referee picked the winning fighter out of a hat. Fair enough. Except that it was Wilde's hat. And he was wearing it at the time. Thirty-seven years ago there wasn't a dry state in the union, and the Reds won the pennant. Today there isn't a wet state in the works and the Reds are copping. Which doesn't prove a thing, except that it doesn't prove a thing. If John McGraw is going down with all flags flying, he might as well have kept those 40,000 flags he spent on Nehf. Bill Donovan is over in Jersey City and getting the breaks like a set of blue dishes clattering down a spiral stairway. Scott Perry didn't have to leave the A's to bust into the semi-pros. The world would be safe for democracy if you could tell what a left handed guy was going to do next. Chief Bender is coming back to the big leagues. The Chief put his cap on backward and made the scout think he didn't have a hair on his face. The guys who are still staggering around New York must either be getting booze or they have a darned good memory. TAD'S TID-BITS , Dempsey Will Not Fight Soon. For some time we had an idea that Jack Dempsey might appear in the east against some strong young man, but now our hopes are blasted. Larney Lichtenstein, the old fight manager, is now advance man for the de luxe vaudeville show which Dempsey heads and says that Jack will be here very soon with the layout. It's tough that New Yorkers won't have a chance to see the great Dempsey fight, but then again he may tire of the John Drew thing and start in the socking game again. Favorite Poems. Gussie Flannagan writes in to say that he has a favorite poem. Gussie rer.d bales of them, but none of them struck him like this one: His girl is rich and handsome, While mine is poor, you know; His girl wear silks and satins But mine wears calico; His girl has rigs and horses And lives as rich girls should. Dye think I'd change MY GIRL FOR HIS? YOU BET YOUR LIFE I WOULD 1 A Word from "Over There." Leon Errol, the famous "drunk" of stage life, who is now in Merry England, scampers across the parchment to tell of his impressions of the Wilde-Moore battle. Here is what Leon says: "Dear Tad: "Just have got to write you an angle of the Pal Moor-Jimmy Wilde fight that will never appear in America via the columns of the English press. "The boys over here who backed Moore were simply rolled for their money. The boys should have known better than to place any money up at all, considering the fact that the referee who officiated at the famous Richie-Welsh fight was in the ring. Pal handed Jimmy a broken nose, a cut lip, and, in short, had him covered with blood from head to foot, yet the decision was given against him. Pal didn't have' a scratch. The referee said something about Pal using an open glove and warned him during the progress of the fight, but you know the story, Tad, so what's the use of commenting further. "Intend to stock up a lifeboat on the vessel I sail home on so that I can anchor it three miles out from the Statue of Liberty and have a mid night party for my pals. Are you a swimmer? "Hope all is well with you, and remember me to the gang. As they say over here, Cherio ole bean and That's That. Sincerely, "LEON ERROL." The Irish Lead Again. Did you know that the Irish have the upper hand in the fight game again? Yes, sir, once again! There was a time years ago when the Ger mans had Wolgast and Papke helping them, and later the Hebrews, with Lewis, Leonard, Attell and Al McCoy, led the race; but it's all changed again. Today the Irish lead in four classes. We have Johnnv Kilbane, featherweight champion; Jack Britton, welterweight champion; Mike O'Dowd, middleweight champion, and Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham pion. We almost had Joe Lynch, bantamweight champ, but Wilde sort of stopped him. 1 The Reunion of Champs. Out in Toledo, on July 4, the greatest array of lightweights ever seen was around the Secor hotel. There was Jack McAuliffe, retired lightweight champ; George La vigne, who took the title when McAuliffe quit; Freddie Welch, who won the title from Ritchie; Battling Nelson who beat Gans for the crown, and Benny Leonard, who took it from Welsh. Quite a bunch, we say. nlng pitcher: Woodward. Grimes. Losing pitcher: Brave Trim Cob Twice. Boston. Aug. 26. Boston closed Its home against western clubs by beating Chicago in both games today, the first, 1 to 0, against Alexsnder, who allowed but three hlta, and the second. 7 to 2. with the home team hitting Hendrix hard. Hollocher' hitting and fielding were fea ture. Scares! First game: ruin AGO. AB.H.O.E. VLrV rt 4 2 10 H'lpcber, ss 4 Herzog, 2b 3 Merkle. lb 3 Berber. If Deal, tb Magee, cf Klllefer, c Alex'der, p Bailey 1 1 1 0 0 13 0 1 BOSTON. AB.H.O.E. Boeckel, lb 1 Ra'ltnira. Sb 3 Powell, rf 3 Cruise, cf Holke, lb fann. If Mar'vllle.ss Wilson, o iGowdy. e Oeschger, p 0 1 0 1 117 1 t..i. ssiol4 0 Total 27 Batted for Alexanaer in nuim, Chicaao .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 x-1 Two.hase Irits: Deal (2). Hollocher. StolTn "bases: Boeckel, Holke Sacrifice hits: Hersog. Magee. Left on bases. Chi min 4- Boston. 1. Base on balls: uir Alanderr?' o?f Oeschger 1. Struck out: By Alexander. 3; by Oeschger, 1. CHICAGO 1 BOSTON. A8H.O.E. AB.H.O.E. .,..,.. ji 0 Boeckel. 3b 410 u'inr.k., u a 1 0 Ra'ltnge, 2b 3 4 11 if ru.i,i - 4 0 11 l'Croise, cf 1 4 11 OjHoike, lb 1 10 1 0 Mann. If 4 112 0 Mar'vllle, ss 4 1110 Gowdy, c 3 1 t 0 0 Rudolph, p 1 Fliungim, p 'Thorp Herzog, 2 b Merkle. lb Barber.lt Deal. 3b Magee. cf Daly, e Hendrix, p P lis 11 8 24 11 Totals 11 8 24 li Total 31 10 27 1 Ratted for Rudolph in fifth. Chicago o ill?;?;. Boston ............. -a v ' Two-bas " hlta: Hollocher, PowelL Three-base hit: Hollocher. Stolen baaea: Cruise, Mann. Sacrifloe hits: Rawlings (2). Gowdy, Thorpe. Sacrifice fly: Deal. Double play: Maranvllls to Rawlings to Holke. Left on bases: Chicago, 3; Bos ton, 7. Bases on balls: Off Hendrix, 2. Hits: Off Rudolph, 6, Jn five Innings; off Filllnglm. 2. In four innings. Struck out: By Hendrix, 2; by Rudolph, 1. Wild pitch: Hendrix. Winning pitcher, Rudolph. American Association. Minneapolis, Aug. 26. Score: Milwaukee Minneapolla Batteries: Howard and Lees bach, Hovllk and Henry. Toledo, O., Aug. 26. Score: R. H. E. 9 14 1 ....6 11 1 Bhellen- Davls and Meyers; R. H. E. .42 .3 7 1 Adams Louisville Toledo . . . Batterlea and Kelly. St. Paul. Aug. 26. Score: R. H. E. Kansas City 7 11 1 St. Paul 0 3 Batteries: Hall and LaLong; Grlner and Hargrave, McHenry. Minneapolla, Aug. 36. Score: R. H. E. Milwaukee 1 4 0 Minneapolla 1 6 1 Batteries: Hansen, Enseman and Lees; Craft and Henry. Southern Association. First game: At Birmingham, t; New Orleans. 1. Second game: Birmingham, 1; New Orleans, 0 At Atlanta, 1; Mobile, 0. At Memphis. 1; Nashville, 11. At Chattanooga. 4; Little Rock, 4. "They say singing men make great fighters." "I have known It for several year," murmured the grand opera manager, wearily." Washington Sta AUSTRALIANS LIVE UP TO THEIR ADVANCE NOTICE Patterson Defeats Alexander and Lycett Downs Godshall and Thomas Disposes of Compton. Forest Hills. N. Y.. Aug. 26, With one upset and several hard fought sensational matches, the in itial round of the 38th annual singles turf tennis championship of the United States opened on the courts of the West Side club here this aft ernoon. Great interest centered in the work of visiting Australian play ers and the racquet experts from "Down under" justified the reports- which preceded them from Lngland by winning their matches in de cisive fashion. Gerald L. Patterson defeated Fred B. Alexander of New York, who ranked third among the national tennis stars of 1918, by scores of 4-6, 3-6, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2. The veteran, Norman E. Brookes, holder of the present Davis cup champion ship, won in straight sets from Wal ter Pate of New York, 6-0, 6-3, 6-1. Randolph Lycett disposed of Har old Godshall, Los Angeles, 8-6, 6-3, 4-6, 6-0, while R. V. Thomas dis posed of W. P. Compton of Cedar hurst, 6-0, 6-1, 6-1. Alexander Plays Strong. Alexander was the only opponent who was able to give the invaders from Australia a real battle. He swept into Patterson, holder of the English single championship, in im pressive fashion and for two sets appeared in the light of a winner. Patterson, however, settled down to hard play at the beginning of the third set and taking his stand at the net smashed or placed with such speed and accuracy that the New Yorker was completely baffled and as the match wore on lost his en durance. The only other outstanding match resulted in the defeat of S. Howard Voshell of Brooklyn at the hands of C. B. Doyle of Washington, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. 5-7, 6-4. Both players were at the top of their form and so equally matched that long rallies were frequent in every set. The gallery, which late in the afternoon exceeded 5,000 spectators, was kept in a continual round of applause. Service and vol leys were made at top speed and both forced their way to the net at every opportunity. In the fourth set, Doyle was four times within a point of the match, but was unable to clinch the contest against the de termined play of Voshell. In this set deuce was called from five to seven times in several games. Doyle opened the final set badly and it took him several games to get steadied. In the end his greater en durance and accuracy in shooting through small openings was the slight margin which gave him vic tory. Champions of former years in cluding Maurice E. McLaughlin, R. Lindlay Murray, William M. John ston, R. Norris Williams II and the two Japanese entrants, Ichiya Kumagae and S. Kashio, all ad vanced without meeting unusual op position. Wilber Lays 'Em Down and Rattles Fairbury; Wins, 8-0 Wilber. Neb., Aug. 26. (Special.) The Wilber Base Ball club played rings around the Fairbury aggrega tion last Sunday on the home grounds and beat them by the score of 8 to 0. Wilber bunted, all the way and had the visitors heaving the pill all over the lot. Hubka, for the visitors, pitched good ball, but his wildness spelled defeat. The first three batters up in the first inning got hits off of Caldwell, the Wilber pitcher, but failed to score. Cald well settled down and held the vis itors to two hits the rest of the game. Harness Notes. Mabel Trask ha worked a mile In 2:0614, and will be atarted to reduce her record of 2:014 later In the season. She Is In foal to Lu Princeton, 2:02. A. H. Cosden's colt. General Knight, may not be started this year. He cost 16,025 last November. Th Acme, after chasing McGregor the Great at three meetings without showtng In front, was sold at auction for 13,000 at Cleveland and shipped west. Harrv BnrpnvnA hvi th.t ui...t. 2:04, Is th handsomest trotting stallion In action he ever saw. Cox does not agree with him. His selection Is Lu Princeton, who Will meet Ante Guv In th ht. fro for-all at Hartford on Labor day. Wllke Brewer, In racing trim, looks more Ilk a galloper than any trotter teetering on the edge of the free-for-all line, while her golden coat and white trimming make her verv conanleumia when ah appears In public. The Toddler, 2:03. Is the fastest stal lion ver bred on the Pacific coaat. Periscope will be reserved for the hi Futurities. Her owner says that If that course had been adopted with Chestnut Peter and David Guy last year, they would have won all of them. A few of the top liner are In the re pair hop. Verlle Patchen, 2:02, has been fired for a lameness under her front knee. Red Bearer, 2:06, Is nursing a big knee at Indianapolis. Heir Reaper, 2:044; Alma Forbes, 2:04: Bertha Mc- Gulre. 20:4, and Peter Worth, 2:10. are lama. After Petrex. 2:06. pulled up lame. A. W. Smith presented her to David Look with the understanding thst he was to have her first filly by Etawah. 2:03. He also presented the 3-year-old f 111 v, Harveta, 2:04, to C. W. Leonard with the understanding that he waa to have her tlrat filly by Chestnut Peter, 2:05. Mlntmark, 1:11. by Blngen, has broken down. Cox sold Brother David. J. W.. 2:16, and a couple of others at Cleveland to be raced over the half-mile tracks. He also shipped Nora rVNell and Jeanett. Speed, 3:08, to Lexington. Tha high-priced yearlings do not always make good on race day. Last November, Ben White paid 15,600 for Miss Em and 16,000 for Great Excitement, a sister to Busy's Lassie. After the Cleveland meet ing they were shipped to Lexington to wait for th 1020 events. Of his other pupils. Miss Periscope, Edna Early and Eaaton failed to show when tried, while a number of the others, including Slllho and Ethel Guy, are on the waiting list. Valentin la touring the Great Western circuit on crutches. A horse fell with htm at Sedalia, Mo., and put one leg out of commission. It did not keep him, however, from winning with Prince Hal, Peter Coley and Omonde. Our Lee has severed his connection with th Belwln trotter at Falrland farm. SPLIT HEATS FEATURE RACES AT DES MOINES Grandstand and Bleachers Packed to See Great West ern Trot; Time Slower Than Monday. BY HARRY K. WHITTED Des Motnes, la., Aug. 26. (Spe cial Telegram.) Extra heats were necessary to decide each of the three harness events on the program of the Iowa State fair Tuesday. The largest crowd that has ever been packed into the grandstand, bleach ers and paddock was on hand, and the overflow formed a living wall al most around the track. Charles Valentine won the 2:14 Great Western trot, which carried a purse of $1,500 added money, with Peter Coley, a bay gelding by Peter the Great, after finishing in seventh position the first heat. Sunny Smiles, driven by Fred Eagan, won the first heat and second money, while Alta Donovan, by Justice Brook, owned by Otis Smith of Omaha, was third, and Dan Swift fourth. Excessive scoring in the third heat made the race drag, and the start was twice held up by some trouble near the head of the stretch. Eight starters lined up for the word in the 2:14 pace for $600 added money. Russell Deforest, a nice going bay gelding, by Symbol Mc Phee, won the first two heats, but W. G. H., y Constenaro, driven by Charlie Hardie, overtook him in the stretch in the third heat, winning by a neck in a gruelling drive from the three-quarters pole, lhe son of De forest came back strong in the last heat, however, winning easily. As in the pace, the winner of the 2:25 trot won the first two heats, but dropped the third, then came back strong in the fourth. Riley McGregor took the first two heats of the second trot on the program in easy fashion. In the third fieat, Shawnee, a sweet-gaited bay geld ing, by Aioff, driven by Hammie Al len, got to Riley on the back stretch and was able to stave off his rush frome the seven-eights hole, winning by not much more than a nose, but was unable to repeat in lhe fourth, and the race went to the son of McGregor, with Shawnee taking sec ond, Spike Tolus third, and Sorren to Bell fourth. Tiresome scoring in all heats was the regular rule, rather than the ex ception, and a number of times the fields were .sent away with from three to six horses ahead of the pole horse. Outside of this one ob jectionable feature the racing was perfect, as not an accident marred the afternoon's sport and each fin ish was close and hard f night. The summaries are as follows: 2:14 trot, Great Western; 11,600 added money: Peter Coley, b. g., by Peter the Great (Valentine) T 1 1 1 Sunny Smiles, b. m., by Peter Giltncr (Uagan i i Alta Donovan, b. m., by Jus tlce Brooke (Owen) 10 (11 Dean Swift, b. g., by Almaden (Domphies) 4 14 1 Handsome Blngen 1 10 6 D.- J. Burke 6 10 fo. Baby Lally S 7 ro. Bobby Prigg 1 ro. Allcola S'O- Velmatodd 11 dls. Time: 2:11, 2:11, 1:10. 2:11. ' W. C. Qr.. Pace. 1600 added: Russell DsForest, b. g.. by De Forest IBrown) 1 1 1 1 W. G. H.. b. g by Conster- naro (Hardie) I 1 Bessie Lynn. b. m., by Bora Lynn (Weldy) 2 1 t 4 Little Ben, b. g., by Symbol McPhee (Bernall) t 4 4 1 Vivian Diere 4 6 6 ro. Jlmmie L. Patchen 6 ro. Big Star 1 T. 7 ro. Daisy Grundy 7 i ' dls. Time: 2:11, 2:12, 2:11. 2:26 trot, 1600 added: Riley McGregor, b. g., by Mo Gregor (Dennis) 1 1 B 1 Shawnee, b. g., by Azofr (Al- I len) 2 1 1 1 Aplke Tolus blk. h., by Arch dale (Best) 7 S 1 1 Sorrento Bell, b. m., by Sor rento Todd (Swain) 5 S 4 Willow Brook (Todd) 4 S ro. Grace Huse 1 7 6 ro. Major Look Sir 4 4 ro. Time: 2:14, 1:13 , 2:14, 1:16. ADD GRAND CIRCUIT Hudson Wins U. P. Employes' Annual Golf Tournament W. Seavey Hudson wins the first annual golf tournament of U. P. R. R. employes. He beat Arthur Peter son 8 up and 7 to go in the finals (36 holes). This makes the fourth champion ship title Seavey Hudson has won. He won the first caddy tournamnt at Happy Hollow in 1912. He won the High school golf championship in 1915, and repeated in 1916. He graduated with the title in 1916. Hudson gets a handsome loving cup tor his victory this being his second cup this year. He won the McCaffrey cup at Miller park three weeks ago. W. H. Horton defeated Tack Whitney in a hard-fought match for the second flight title Sunday, 3 up and 1. Edward Brown won the consola tion cup (first flight) by dfeating Al Weppner, 4 up and 2 to go. A. R. Heitland won the consola- Does This Rain Stop Your Moving WHY? We are prepared to take care of you just the same as if it had' not or was not rain hrg. We have large covered vans that will move you to your destination without get ting your goods wet. We are prepared to take care of you at any time. Just Phone Doug. 4163 OMAHA VAN & STORAGE CO. 806 South 16th St. READVILLE PURSE MIGNOLA'S EIGHTH VICTORY IN ROW s. Driver Cox Leads Field in Each Heat and Looks Back at the Other Entries. Boston, Aug. 26. The Readvill purse for 2:16 class trotters, the fea ture event of the opening day of the Grand Circuit meeting at the Readville track was easily won by Mignola, making his eighth succes sive victory this year. At the end of each heat Cox was looking back at the field. Time 2:08 3-4. The best race of the day was the two year old trot. Natalie the Great, driven by Thomas lost the opening heat through a break at the distance flag, Mr. Dudley taking it in 2:12 1-2. Natalie won the second by a short neck from Mr. Dudley in 2:10, the fastest heat by a two year old trotter this year. In the final heat the Thomas entry was only a nose in front of Mr. Dudley at the finish, the time being 2:11 1-2. Goldie King was easily the best of the lot in the American horse breeder futurity for three year old pacers, winning in 2:09 1-4 and 2:08 3-4. Millie Irwin won over the favorite, Peter Hopeful, in the 2:18 trot, in 2:10 1-4, 2:12 1-2 and 2:10 3-4. Summary: American Horse Breeder futurltl, I- . year-olds, pacing; purse tl.480: Golrtle King, ch. f , by Gold BInen (Murphy) i i Home Faat, b. f. (Geers) f I Royal Dewey, b. r (Martin) I I Time: 2:01 1:08. Boston Herald 1-year-old trotting-, purs 11,600: Natalie the Great, b. f., by Peter tha Great (Thomas) I 1 I Mr. Dudley, blk. . (Drusle) .... 1 1 1 Lady Mosart, b. f. (Tollman)... lit Margaret Harvester, blk. f. (Burke) aj. Time: 1:10. 1:10. 2:11. George F. Leonard. 1:11 cisss, trotting! ' pursa 11,000. Millie Irwin, br. m., by Blngara (Dore) Ill Peter Hopeful, b. b... (Gllllea).. Ill Glory, b. m. (Warman) a 1 It Belglc, blk. h. (Qoode) dls. Time: 1:10. 1:11. 1:10. Readville, 1:1 class, trotting: purs 12,000: Mignola, ch. h.. by AMerton (Cox) 11 1 Selka ch. m. (H. Fleming).... Ill Zomldotte. b. m. (McDonald).. 4 11 Conatantln the Great, b. h. (Mur- . Phy) 4 4 Anna Maloney, b. m. (Deveson).. dls. Time: 1:0S, 2:04, 1:01. Award Paving Contract. Hastings, Neb., August 26. (Special Telegram). Contract for paving in eight districts totaling nearly $200,000 has been awarded to the Hugh Murphy Construction Co., of Omaha, at $2.77 per square yard on standard grades of sheet asphalt and $2.87 for Trinidad asphalt. tion prize (scond flight), by defeat ing J. G. Trude, 7 up and 5 to go. Milton Delford beat Walter Rouse for the finals, (third flight), 3-1. Thii concludes the tourney. WAS WORTH A FORTUNE TO HER QUE nCPI ADCC viiis. ui.vkniii.v Mrs. Trinder Was Told an Op eration Was Her Only Hope Gains Twenty Pounds -Since Taking Taniac. "I wouldn't take a fortune for the wood Tanlai Vina Anna ma " aaM Mrs. Grace E. Trinder, who lives at 511 West 33d street, Kansas CitV. Mb., whiln tnlViner vritli Tanlac representative the other aay. "My troubles began about four years ago," continued Mrs. Trinder, "and although I have been under the best of treatment, and have taken a Crrc&t mnnv rliffara-nf 1rin1 of medicine, my condition grad ually grew worse all the time. My Stomach waa In an en Vta1 ennlifmn f Vl O .mw.4l.:. T 1. - J J ii wi c.cijr nui x me uisagreea wiin me, ana always alter meals I would suffer terribly with indigestion and sour stomach. I wan Vftrv narvntia and never knew what it was to get a gooa nignrs sleep. In fact, I finally trot SO WPnle anrl ran ilmn -Jf 3 ' Wt4 UV TV 11 1.1 A. T . ' mm . m mat i was miserame an the time, ana was not able to ao my house work at all. Then thev tnM ma -..a va.wj VVV Ulb that the only thing left was an operation, and that I must go to ' the hosoital and have it done. "Well, all arrangements had been made at the hospital for me, and i was an reaay to go, ana just the dav before I wan tn lanva hnma 1 ' ar - - awHvv ivilil M saw a statement in the paper about Tanlac. The party who gave the aiVA V. .J. J J 1 M m m i m I. mwi i aiiBTn on rn no ira mi WAe J A. 1 i V l aa. a just exacwy as i aia, ana Tanlac naa Deen a great neip to him. I showed the statement to my folks, and nersuaded them tn lat ma nn off the operation a few days, and give laniac a trial. They were not much in favor of it. hut finaii,, '- consented, and I commenced taking laniac that very day. Now, the first bottle of thix marliVin Jiin' seem to do me very much good, but i Dougnt the second, for I was determined tn eriva if a fai'i. 4-;l - c .v mm " ul, and bv the time I bad finiaharl that ' second bottle I could see that it wai helping me a whole lot. I just con tinuerl tn talrn Tnnlmv and it finolla overcame my troubles completely. Why, I have actually gained twenty pounds already, and am so well and strong that I can do all my house work without the least trouble. I sleep just fine every night, and am never hnthereii tha least hit nrith indigestion or any kind of stomach v . irouDies. i win never lose an op nortunitv to Tiraiae Tanlac fnr tha good it has done me." Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all Sharman AV MrCnnnell Drnir f. ninv'l atnres Harvard PVierma and West End Pharmacy. Also For rest ana weany Drug company in Smith Omaha and tha laadine. drti .. " ..A U.U gist in each city and town thromaW iAt.At A) T 1 t a Out. rna SL4t OX I I r IITI nii'Tl i 1