10
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1919.
OILERS BAT TWO
OMAHA PITCHERS
HARD AND WIN
Knock Townsend Off Mound
in Couple of Innings and
Give Kopp Some
Rough Treatmet.
m
' Tulsa, Okl.. Sept. 4. (Special Tel
egram.) Hard luck that trailed Bill
Jackson's Omaha aggregation the
katnn rlirt nnf r!esert the-m uhpn
they ran into the Tulsa Oilers at
McNully park this afternoon. It
was just their luck to find the oilers
apparently recorded from a batting
standpoint and Joe Bennet feeling
right, as they were forced to take
the consolation end of an 8 to 2
score.
' Just a little more caution in the
closing round would have given
Bennett a shutout. But with the
bases loaded through a single, a base
on balls and a hit batsman, he
walked Gislason and Jackson, scor
ing over a couple of markers.
Meanwhile throughout the previ
ous innings the home lads had been
treating both Mr. Townsend and
Mr. Kopp as they were introduced
by Mr. Umpire Dailey, exceedingly
rough. They drove Mr. Townsend
to the shower in the second inning
after scoring once in the first atrd
thrice in the second, and then, after
fnoline alone with Mr. Kodd's offer
ings for three resultiess rounds, they
battered him hard in the sixth, five
hits, assisted by a wild pitch, and
an error result in three markers.
They eased up somewhat in the sev
enth and then gave him a farewell
salute in the eighth, which produced
Tulsa's eighth tally.
OMAHA.
AB. R. H. PO.A.E.
Gislason, lb 8 0 0 1 2 0
Jackson, lb 4 1 1 10 0 0
I.M, If 4 0 0 4 0 0
Hemlnirway, is 4 0 0 8 1
Spell man, rf 4 1 1 I 8 0
Milnfael, cf 4 0 1X10
Bnrbeau, Sb 1 1 0 0 1 1
Hi-own, e S 0 1 1 0 0
Hals, rf 0 0 0 1 0 0
Townsend, p 1 0 0 0 S 0
Kopp, p 4 0 1 0 1 0
Results and Standings
WESTEHJf 1.KAGIE.
Won,
St. Joseph TO
Pea Moines 6T
Wichita
Tulsa
Sioux City 61
Oklahoma City (1
OMAHA- 61
Joplln 4
Yesterday's Results,
Tulsa. 1: Omaha, 2.
Bt. Joseph. 4; Oklahoma City,
Plotix-City, ; Joplln, 1.
Des Moines. I;, Wichita, 7.
(nines Today.
Omaha at Tulsa.
Dea Moines at Wichita.
St. Joseph at Oklahoma City.
Sioux City at Joplln.
Lost.
60
67
CO
60
:
63
71
71
Pit.
.683
.640
.624
.624
.604
.423
.4118
NATIONAL LEAGCE.
Lost.
37
N4
89
61
Won
Cincinnati 84
New York 74
Chicago 66
Pittsburgh 68
Brooklyn 67
Hoston 48 66
St. Louis 4 73
Philadelphia 41 74
Yesterday' Results.
Pittsburgh. 4; Chicago, J.
Boston. 4; Philadelphia, 1.
New York. 0: Brooklyn, 1.
(antes Today.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Pet
.694
.638
.646
.496
.4S3
.421
.365
.357
AMEBIC AN LEAGUE.
. . Won. Lost,
cnicago 77
Cleveland 71
Detroit 70
New York 66
St. Louis 61
Boston rs
Washington 46
Philadelphia 83
Yesterdiiy's Results.
Detroit, 2: St. Louis. 0.
Washington, 8-3; Phlladelphi
Games Today.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
43
48
49
61
60
62
76
87
Pet.
.642
.697
.688
.660
.r.04
.470
.380
.209
2-6.
Totals 33 2 8 24 18 2
Tt'LSA.
AB. R. B. PO.A.E.
Burke, ef 4 1 1 2 0 0
Muff II, 2b 8 0 0 0 8 O
Slattery, lb S 1 1 12 1 0
Nagle, If 4 2 2 0 0 0
Cleveland, Sb 4 1 2 2 1 1
Davis, rf 4 2 3 1 0 0
Tierney, as 4 0 1 1 2 0
Mnnion, e 3 1 1 8 0 0
Bennet, p S 0 1 1 4 1
Totals 32 8 13 27 13 2
Omaha 00000000 22
Xuha 1 3 0 0 0 8 0 1 08
Two-base hits: Slattery, Nagle, (leve
lnnd, Bennett, Jackson. Sacrifice hits:
VYuffU, Slattery. Struck out: By Ben
el t, 7 1 Kopp, 4. Hit by pitcher: Hale
by Bennett. Runs: Off Townsend, 4 in
J Innings; Kopp, 4 la 7. Left on bases:
Tulsa, 2: Omaha, 9. IWIld pitch: Kopp.
Passed balls: Brown. Umpires: Daly
and FiUpatrlck. Time: 1:30.
Des Moines Rallies in Sixth
and Scores Enough to Win
Wichita, Kan., Sept. 4. Des Moines had
one big inning when Wichita blew up, and
cored all their runs of the game. Wich
ita staged a rally In the seventh, but it
fell one short. Des Moines won, 8 to 7.
Nvore : K. H. E.
Des Moines .... 0 0060800 0 8 12 1
Wichita 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 07 14 3
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Won. Lost.
48
64
64
68
63
67
77
82
Pet.
.619
.665
.561
.547
.496
.468
.379
.369
St. Paul 78
Indianapolis 70
Kansas City 69
Louisville 70
Columbus 62
Minneapolis 59
Ttledo 47
Milwaukee 48
Yesterday's Results.
Louisville, 2; Minneapolis, 1.
Milwaukee, 6; Toledo, 1.
Kansas City, 8; Indianapolis, t.
TIGERS BLANK
BROWNS, THOUGH
OOTHIU TO 4
Leonard Holds St. Louis Help
less While Detroit Takes
Advantage of Ma
ple's Wildness.
Detroit, Sept. 4. Leonard was in
vincible at critical moments today,
while Detroit made two of its four
hits count and took advantage of
passes issued by Rolla Maple to
score two runs, winning, 2 to 0.
Score:
ST. LOTTIS. I DETROIT.
AB.H.O.E! AB.H.O.E.
GIANTS' RALLY
WINS GAME FROM
BROOKLN CLUB
Dodgers' Defense Collapses
Under Volley of Bunts
and Infielders Throw
Ball Wild.
New York, Sept. 4. Brooklyn's
defense collapsed in the eighth in
ning here today and New York won
the first game of the series, 5 to 1.
Up to the eighth inning, only two
men had reached base on Mamaux,
when New York changed its tactics
and started hunting. Infield singles
from Frisch, Chase and Fletcher,
wild throws by Miller and Kuduff
and two bases on balls enabled the
Giants to score five runs. Score:
BROOKLYN. I
AB.H.O.E.
A A O A'
NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.E.
Olson, as. 4 0 2 0 Burns, If. 3 0 10
Jmhn'n, 2b. 4 0 0 OlYoung, rf. 4 0 2 0
Myers, cf. 4 10 0IFler, ss. 4 2 3 1
Z. Wh't, If. 3 1 3 O'Zlm'n, 3b. 4 1 0 0
Kon'hy, lb. 3 1 10 O Frlsch, 2b. 3 1 S 0
Kirff, 3b. 3 0 1 UKauff, cf. 3 1 4 0
Kk-'an, rf 3 1 2 OiChase. lb. 3 112 0
Miller, c. 3 16 1 'Snyder, o. 2 0 2 0
Mamaux, p. 2 0 Ol'Poyle 0 0 0 0
Gonzales, c. 0 0 0 0
I Benton, p. 3 0 0 0
Totals " 29 6 24 2! Totals 29 ( 27 1
Batted for Snyder In eighth.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 x 5
Two-base hits: Zimmerman. Konetchv.
Stolen bases: Burns, Young. Sacrifice hit:
Mamaux. Double play: Fletcher, Chase.
Left on bases: Now York, 2; Brooklyn. 2.
Bases on balls: Off Mamaux. 2. Struck
out: By Benton, 2; by Mamaux, 2.
'StHdseph Bunches Pair of
Uifc- in Tnnth onrl Wine
Oklahoma City, Okl., Sept. 4. St.
Joseph grouped two hits with a wild
Pitch and a sacrifice fly In the tenth
and defeated Oklahoma City, 4 to 2, in
the . opening game of the series. Score:
St. Joseph ..0 10000100 2 4' 7 i
Oklaho'aClty 000002000 03 8 5
Sioux City Wins Opening
. Game From Joplin Miners
Joplln, Mo.. Sept. 4. Sioux City took
the' 'opening game from Joplln today, 6
lo 4, Score: R. h. E
Sioux City ....0 1010121 08 6 3
Joplln 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 14- 4
Comb Tonsorial Artists;
, - Bloody Return Promised
Wahoo, Neb.. Sept. 4. (Special.)
A very exciting base ball game
was pulled off at the ball park
Wednesday night by the court house
aggregation with the barbers as op
ponents. By means of heavy coach
ing and unsually fantastic gestures
in -attempting to hit the ball and
aided by unusually good luck, the
court house employes succeeded in
combing the tonsorial artists to the
tune of 5 to 1. Both factions are go
ing around town with blood in their
eyes and the citizens of Wahoo are
promised a ball game in the near fu
ture that will be full of thrills from
start to finish.
The nose-kiss exists In races as
far apart as the Eskimos of the
Arctlo region and the Maoris of
New Zealand. ,
Skinner's the Best
Macaroni and Spaghetti
made of Durum Wheat
Austin. 3b.
Gedeon, 2b.
Jac'on, cf.
Sisler, lb.
Tobin, If.
Smith, rf.
Oerber, ss.
Sever' d, c.
Maple, p.
Billl's. lb
Bronkle ' 1
4 OiBush. ss. 3 0 1
2 OlYoung, 2b. 3 0 2
3 OlCobb, cf.
6 OlVeach. If. 3
3 OiHelln. lb. 2
4 OlFlag'd, rf. 2
3 oljones. 3b. 2
0 OlAlns'h, c. 1
o o'Leord, p,
o i
0 0
1 0
1 3
0 7
1 1
0 3
0 10
1 0
Totals S3 5 24 l Totals 21 4 27 1
-Batted for Smith in ninth'.
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Detroit 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2
Two-base hits: Flag-stead, Cobb. Stolen
bases: Veach (2), Cobb (2). Sacrifice hits:
Flagstead, Jones. Double play: Jacobson
to uerrjer. Left on, bases: St. Louis, 8:
Detroit, S. Bases oh balls: Off Maple, 7;
off Leonard, 2. Hit by pitched ball: By
Maple (Alnsmlth). Struck out: By Leon
ard, 9. (
Pirates Defeat Cubs.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 4. Plttsbi'rtth won
from Chicago today, 4 to 3, In 10 innings.
In a hard-fought contest. Adams held
the visitors scoreless until the ninth
inning:, with two men out, when they fell
upon him for three slncles and a triple.
scoring- three runs. With two men out
In the last half of the ninth, and the
score 3 to 1 in favor of Chicago, Hollocher
threw wild to first on Terry's roller, which
opened the way for a rally that tied the
score. In the last half of the tenth, with
one out, Whitted tripled over Robertson's
head and scored the winning run on the
squeeze play as Barbara bunted toward
third base. Score: R. H. E.
Chicago OOO0OO00S 08 12 1
Pittsburgh ..001000003 1 10 0
Batteries: Martin, Bailey, Hendrlx and
Daly; Adams, Cooper and Lee, Schmidt.
Braves Down Phillies.
Boston, Sept. 4. Scott held Philadelphia
in the pinches today, Boston winning, 4
to 1. The game was clinched in the eighth
inning when Boston got three runs on two
singles, a pass, two sacrifice hits and a
sacrifice fly. Score: R. H. E.
Philadelphia .00001000 01 0
Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 4 8 2
Batteries: G. Smith and Tragessor; Scott
and Gowdy.
111 111 ml! ill J
CAPT. JACK
qA Low Com
fortable Col
lar of wide
reputation.
rars
OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA
t a eoiiM eo. nm, . v.
Athletics and Senators split.
Philadelphia, Sept. 4. Philadelphia and
Washington broke even on today's double
header and on the four-game series. Wal
ter Johnson held the locals to four hits
and won the first game, 8 to 2, while
Naylor held the visitors safe In all but
one inning of the second game, and the
Athletics hammered Harper In the closing
innings for a 6 to 3 victory. Zinn, pur
chased from Waco of the Texas league,
made his debut with the Athletics In the
first game. He pitched effectively at
times, but could not field bunts and was In
continual trouble on this account. Scores:
First game: R. H. E.
Washington ...S0000310 18 14 0
Philadelphia ...0 0000002 02 4 0
Batteries: W. Johnson and Agnew; Zlnn
and Perkins.
Second game: R. H. E.
Washington ...03000000 03 7 1
Philadelphia ...0 3010012 6 13 2
Batteries: Harper and Gharrlty; Naylor
and McAvoy.
League of Nations
Overseas Soldier
Team to Play Armours
The Armours open their series of
three games with the League of Na
tions ball club at Rourke park Sat
urday. This promises to be some
red-hot vbase ball as both teams
are going1" well. The League of Na
tions is made up wholly of returned
arniy soldiers from "over there," all
of whom being ex-professionals.
Their manager, Harry Bay, the
old Cleveland outfielder, was con
nected with Larry Lajoie, Eddie
Joss, , Cy Young, Rossman -Turner
and that bunch. This club was or
ganized in New York and is tour
ing the west, playing such teams
as the New York Royals, Marcos
of Dayton; A. B. C. of Indianapolis:
Gunthers and Chicago Union Giants
of Chicago, and the St. Louis Union
Giants of St. Louis. They have
played 52 games to date, losing 16.
They have two of the best pitchers
in the business.
Dyck will probably "open the
series for the Armours. ' Manager
Williams has a new catcher under
cover, who will probably be. in the
games. Popular prices will prevail,
30 cents admission, both Saturday
and Sunday. Line-up of both teams
will be in paper Saturday.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
RfkHflaT! AnmmM matl. . 13 1 a
Park N. Y. .uui
Golf: California women's champion
ship tournament opens at Del Monte.
e, Jersey Junior championship tourna
ment at Newark
TMinla. A . , ., . .
tlonsj team matches at Forest Hills, L.
Shooting ! Annual trapshootlng tonrna
Wasn Paclf' lndl'u' t Lake Crescent,
Swimming: Central A. A. TJ. high dive
championships at Minneapolis.
Boxing: Eddie Moy vs. Eddie Kelly,
eight rounds at Paasaie, Jf. J.
P
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Disease Cured without a severe surgical
operation. No chloroform or Ether used Cure
guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Writ lor illus
trated book on Rectal Diseases, with name and
testimonials of mora than 1,000 prominent people
" " uvw dcid permanently cureo.
DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee Bid.. Omaha. Neb.
President Johnson
on Witness Stand
in Pitcher Mays Case
New York, Sept. 4. Efforts to
ascertain whether Ban Johnson,
president of the American league
knew that Pitcher Carl Mays had
been traded by the Boston cl..b to
New York when he ordered his sus
pension as "disciplinary action,'
failed at the hearing before trial of
the New York club s suit against
Johnson for damages alleged to have
been suifered because of the Mays
order.
The hearing will be continued
September 11, to which date ad-
lournment was taken. Col. Jacob
Ruppert and Col. T. L. Huston of
the New York club attended the ex
amination of Johnson.
Control of the American league
is said to depend on the result of
Johnson s trial, and the hearing to
day was regarded as the opening
gun in the battle for supremacy be
tween club owners and Johnson.
Johnson was asked more than 100
questions touchirk; on his knowl
edge of Mays' conduct while with
the Boston club and the action
Johnson took regarding it. His first
knowledge of Mays' "desertion of
the Boston club was a verbal re
port by the umpire, he said. He
said that he waited for the Boston
club to suspend Mays, "as primary
jurisdiction was vested in the local
club," but stated he had no inten
tion at that time of suspending
Mays if Boston did not do so.
Johnson admitted that he issued
the order suspending Mays two days
after the New York club had ac
quired the pitcher, adding that he
"notified Mr. Barrow, manager of
the Boston club.
Johnson identified certain tele
grams and copies of letters sent out
to five other club presidents in the
league, telling them that Mays had
"deserted in violation of his contract
for three years at $8,000 a year," and
asking that no oher club entertain
the idea of acquiring Mays' serv
ices. Asked why he didn't send a let
ter to Mr. Frazee of the Boston
club, Johnson said it was not in
cumbent upon him to do so if he
did not desire to.
Chinese Boycott of
Jap Goods Continues
Sacramento, Sept. 4. A letter to
The Sacramento Bee, dated Peking,
China, July 31, and published today,
says:
"The boycott instituted by the
Chinese against the Japanese be
cause of the Shantung controversy,
is going on as strong as ever,
though three months haye passed.
The published returns of experts
from Japan to China show a de
cided decrease. In some lines the
reduction has been as much as SO
per cent. Already the Japanese
government has sent Mr. Yoshi
zawa, formerly first secretary at
Peking, on a mission to Shantung
and Peking. What object lies be
hind his mission no one knows yet."
$150 Annual Increase.
Washington, Sept. 4. An in
crease of $150 in the .annual wages
of all postoffice employes is pro
vided by a bill passed Thursday by
ine nouse ana sent to the senate.
The increase is retroactive to July
1, last, and affects approximately
250,000 employes.
Tillman and Malone Draw.
Minneapolis, Sept. 4. Johnny
Tillman of Minneapolis and Jock
Malone of St. Paul fought a ter
rific 10-round draw tonight, accord
ing to newspaper men.
Southern Association.
First tame:
At Little Rock. 4: Chattanooga, 0.
At New Orleans, 1: Atlanta, 2
At Nashville. 4: Memphis. 7. '
Second game:
At Little Rock. 3: rhattunoogs
Ho other tames scheduled. i
M ARIOND ALE
WINS $10,000
CHARTER OAK
Tommy Murphy's Great Trot
ter Captures Famous 2:12
Event, With Owner
Driving.
Hartford, Conn., Sept. 4. Marion
dale, Tommy Murphy's trotter, cap
tured the Charter Oak stake of $10,
000 in the feature event of a five
race card at Charter Oak park
Thursday. Mignola, Cox's noted
stallion, came lame from his stable
and the hitherto unbeaten trotter
was unable to cope with the speed
of Mariondale.
Mignola broke badly in the first
heat and finished seventh. In the
second heat Cox was sent away in
the pole position and was never
headed, Mignola registering the best
time of the race, 2:07. The rush of
Mariondale was too great in the
third heat, Mignola finishing fifth.
One other upset occurred in the
day's program when Natalie The
Great was defeated by Dudette in
the 2-year-old trot. Direct C. Bur
nett won the 2:06 pace, purse $3,000.
The best time was 2:04 3-4. The
2:08 trot, value $3,000, was captured
by Holly Rood Kate in straight
heats, best time 2:08. Prince Lo
ree took the 2:08 trot after four
heats. Wilkes Brewer won second
money and made the best time,
2:05, in the second heat.
Exhibition Base Ball.
Bloomington, 111., Sept. 4. The Clncl
nati National league base ball team de
feated the Bloomington Three Eye cham
pions today, 5 to 2. The score:
K. H. E.
Cincinnati S 7 0
Bloomington 2 S 1
CALIFORNIA!. IS
TENNIS CHAMP;
DEFEATS TIL DEN
William M. Johnston of
Frisco Wins Three Straight
Sets From Flashy
Philadelphian.
Forest Hills, N. Y.. Sept. 4. Cali
fornia is again supreme as the home
of the world's greatest tennis player
for the season of 1919. On the
courts of the West Side club here
Thursday afternoon William M.
Johnston of San Francisco defeat
ed William T. Tilden, II. of Phila
delphia in straight sets in the final
match for the natoinal turf singles
championship.
In eliminating the towering
Phfladelphian by scores of 6-4, 6-4,
6-3 Johnston placed himself upon a
tennis pinnacle seldom reached by
racquet masters. With Tilden he
was the sole survivor of 128 players
who began the struggle for the title
nn Aiio-iist Thic fielrl contained
the famous Australian team, win
ners of the English championship
at Wimbledon, as well as Ameri
can players conquerors in the A.
T Ti tnnrtnniftnte nKi-nfl Thnc
Johnston's victory stamps him un
questionably as the best tennis play
er comoetinp- in thf came in anv
part of the world this year.
Plays Up to High Standard.
The new champion in winning his
Intfcr linnrrc rAln..4 full., ti fr, 1ia
high standard necessary to clinch
such an honor. It is doubtful if
ohnston or ;my other tennis star
hat ever thown a better all-round
game from both the atandpoint of
stroking and court strategy. This,
too, in the face of the stiffest oppo
sition that he has ever faced, for
Tilden did not go down to defeat
without a demonstration of remark
able play. Yet, great as was the
Philadelphian's game, his courage
and his stamina, there was not the
slightest question when the last
shot had been scored that Johnston
was. the mactpr that kntti ,u .
........ ..... uvw, lllc KdIU(.
and point scores appeared to indi-
Johnston, who is not quite 25
years of age, stated after the match
that he felt that he had never played
hetter tennis at anv i.:
" - ...j w . ii v. m
career. As he expressed it, he "felt
like a rhamninn " TiM.n i.
(-- a.uvi V.VJ1 I UU'
orated this statement when he said,
"I have never fared K.n.r ..,.,:..
. ... . u.v.vi (Villus
in my life. Johnston's game was
uswiuivij uiiucaiduici ii c is cer
tainly a champion in every sense of
the word."
Benny Leoonard Wins
Over Soldier Bartfield
Philadelphia, Sept. 4. Benny
Leonard, world's lightweight cham
pion, won a newspaper decision over
Soldier Bartfield in a six-round bout
at the Philadelphia National league
base ball park Thursday night.
It was a very rough bout and
there was action from bell to bell.
Bartfield started with a rush in the
first round and led several times
without a return. Before the bout
was a minute old Leonard had Bart
field covering up, and there were
frequent changes and clinches. The
first round was Leonard's by a
shade. Leonard did most of the
fighting in the second round, al
though Bartfield did- not seem to
fear the champion. In the third
round Bartfield cut loose. He
rushed Leonard all over the ring,
landing frequent rights and lefts to
Leonard's face.
Leonard took the fourth and fifth
rounds, and in the sixth almost had
Bartfield out.
International Train
Delegates Discuss
Extensive Service
Paris, Sept. 4. (French Wireless
Service.) International train repre
sentatives of the British, French,
Belgian and central European rail
ways have been in conference in
Paris for the past three weeks with
the object or establishing a new
service of international trains.
Subject to confirmation at a final
meeting of all the delegates, it has
been decided to run the Oriental
Express via the Simplon tunnel with
through carriages between Paris and
Bucharest and between Paris and
Belgrade. A portion will go on to
Athens.
Burleson Is Refused
Honorary Membership
Denver, Colo., Sept. 4. Honorary
membership in the Western Union
Employes' association, a rational or
ganization, was denied Postmaster
General Burleson at the first annual
conference of the association here
Thursday, when the gathering
adopted a report of the committee
on resolutions recommending that
a resolution extending honorary
membership to the postmaster gen
eral be rejected.
0. U. C. WINS 2:08
PAGE IN GREAT
WESTERN RACES
Horse Owned by Otis Smith,
Tom Dennison and Ed Peter
son of Omaha Makes
Good Time.
Spanish War Veterans
Elect Council Bluffs Man
San Francisco, Sept. 4. The
twenty-first ..annual national con
vention of the United Spanish War
Veterans ended Thursday with the
re-election of William Jones of
New York as commander-in-chief
and the selection of St. Louis as
the 1920 convention city.
Other officials elected include L.
M. Lafferty of Council Bluffs as
junior vice commander.
Hamline, Minn., Sept. 4. W. W.
Marvin of Lafayette, Ind., carried
off the honors at the Great West
ern races Thursday, winning ' two
firsts and one second, including a
victory in the free-for-all pace, the
day's feature event. Tomorrow's
races will conclude the meet.
O. U. C. is owned by Ed. Peter
son, Oits Smith and TomDennison,
prominent Omaha sportsmen.
Summary:
8:0S pace, purse $S00:
. O. U. C. (Ward), won: Harvey K.
(Marvin), lecond; Aquilla Plllon (Wilson),
iniru. ucKl time, 3:11.1,
2:20 trot, purse $S00:
Lady Wllgo (Marvin), won: Buster
(Hawley), sirond; DoiiRh Hendletoit
(HornminR), third. Best time. 8:12.
Free-for-all puce, purse $1,000:
Wllllem (Marvin), won; Gladys B.
(Valentine) and Peter Nash (Ryan), di
vided second and third, llest time, 1 :01V.
Throe-yeur-old trot, purse $S00:
Voltage (Kuan), won; Mack Aiworthy
(Ryan), second; Rued Maloy (Bundy),
third. Best time, 2:20.
American Association.
Louisville, Sept. 4. R. H.E.
Minneapolis 1 9 3
Louisville 2 t
Batteries: Orsft, Shauer and Oweua;
Tlncup and Meyers
Toledo, Si-pt. 4. R. H. E.
Milwaukee f 1
Toledo I 11 3
Batteries- Phillips and Huhn; Ban
ders and Murphy.
Indianapolis, Sept. 4.
R H K
Kansas City t
Indianapolis 6 12 0
Batteries: RHgan and Lalonjre; Cavet,
Crum, Rouse and Leary.
J
' ifll I rAMELS suPP!y in a lavish
i 0 immmM wa everything you ever ftJ
i tf SLm MkJF hoped to find in cigarettes!
f i MvEwmI W Camels are so unique in quality,
Jhf fmmW n flavor, in full-bodied-mildness, j$S
mif iff 1 Jlr n refreshing satisfaction that you I
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18centsapackag
Camels ore sold everywhere' & s
s Art .
in scienuncauy sealed packZ
ages of 20 cigarettes; or ten
packages (200 cigarettes) in a)
tlassine-paper-covered carton.
We strongly recommend this
Barton fnr thm
mbv aavuaw V VUlVly . lg
tupply or when you travel. V
K. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
WioitoB Slm, N. C
or'
Horir
Quality alone would make
Camels distinctive. But, behind
quality is Camels expert blend of
choice Turkish and choice
Domestic tobaccos. This blend is
a revelation to cigarette smokers!
You'll prefer it to either kind of
tobacco smoked straight, it is so
mellow, so delightful.
Prove conclusively that Camels
are made to meet your most
exacting demands; that you can
smoke them liberally without
tiring your taste! 4
And, know yourself that Camels
leave no unpleasant cigaretty
aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty
odor!
Try Camels out to the limit then
compare them with any cigarette
in the world at any price!
Quality will make you keen for y
Camels!