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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1919. 11 MACKMEN RALLY FALLS SHORT AND WHITE SOX Vt Pinch Hitter Gets Homer With Two On, But They Fail to Get Ty ing Run. Philadelphia, Sept. 15. Pitcher Zinn, pinch hitting in the ninth in ning today, drove the ball over the right field fence with two men on bases, making Philadelphia's total ene short of tying Chicago. Then Jackson backed up against the leathers and caught Styles' long drive, Chicago winning, 11 to 10. "R H K Chicago III1MM 111 II I Philadelphia ..0 0 I 0 0 0 0 1 (10 13 1 Batteries: Kabsr and Schalk: Tork, Royas. Klnnsy and Parkins. Styles. Small Field of Shooters Compete at Fremont Meet With most of the members en tered in the registered trapshoot at Minden, la., only five shooters took part in the regular weekly shoot of the Fremont Trapshooting club. The highest score, made by J. Wilson, was 49x50. Charles, Rector won the handicap with a mark of 46x50. J. Wilson tiM H. l.anroth 47x50 T. Buck 47x50 c. Rector 44x60 Mcintosh 44x50 HANDICAP. C. Hector 46x50 H. Landroth 44x50 J. Wilson J3x25 Want Sunday Game. The base ball team representing Morris Packing company wants a game with some strong team for the coming Sunday. Would prefer an out-of-town game. Call Morris & Co., South 2460 and ask for Man ager Anderson. HAD SUFFERED SINCE A BOY Is Relieved of Twenty Years Trouble and Gains Twelve Pounds by Taking Tanlac. BRINGING UP FATHER- Sm J!f and Magfla la Full Peg of Colon in The Sunday Boo. Drawn for The Bee by McManua Coon-ht 191 IoUraationa Nsws Bartrleo. I WANT OU TO CO ET THE TAILOR' TELL HIM I'LL. PAT HIM A WOULDN'T TROVT XOO WITH THE vVMONC Y . n ITH1NKXCX. 11 OUHTTOVE HEAOiME FOB, VVtlL'UOT THE UT - NOW IVE SOT TO WAU HOME-1 HAVFttTV, evtr ,ot A5AR- y is, ill DUUtiNr r-? - limij j jr,v m i hi GINGY BLANKS GIANTS, SALLEE PITCHING WELL Home Run Gives Reds Lead in the Second Inning and They Get Two in Fifth. g Cincinnati, Sept. IS. The league leaders shut out their nearest rivals, the New York Giants, in the first game of their series today before 14,000 fans. Sallee pitched bril liantly and was given very fast sup port. He did not pass a man or strike out a batter. Benton was hit freely in the first five innings. Dun can's home run to right field gave the Reds their first run in the sec ond inning. In the fifth, after they had filled the bases, Benton weak ened and forced in the runs by pass ing Daubert and Duncan. Score: R. H. E. New Tork 00800000 00 7 5 Cincinnati 0 1002000 3 7 1 Batteries; Benton. Duhuc. Ryan and Gonzales; Sallee and Rarlden. S3 'RTfflNGTHE- NEXT ONE OVER" WITITDUOSTJAIR AR prices stymied buttons. w Just as well. Hank Ford'i attempt NI , IT to sell his boiler at 200 They might have become common. Trouble with the public golf links is that it is too dinged public. Great wall of China indicates there must have been a Mongolian Babe Ruth in the eold Tartar league. Crown prince won't escape unpunished. Wife joins him in exile. Army's- home. Up to Woody to give us the chance to swear drinking on January 1. off High prices have walloped Philadelphia the worst. A Philly dollar will only buy a nickel's worth of base ball. Congress took beer away from us. Woody ought to call a special session and take away the foam, too. Easy for Fulton to flatten Europe after Pershing has softened it up. "I have not only gained twelve pounds since I commenced taking Tanlac, but I have been completely relieved of twenty years' suffering," said Lewis Higgins, a well known and prosperous farmer who lives at North Kinsas City, Mo., while in I the Owl Drug Store in Kansas City the other day. "Yes, sir, Tanlac just knocked my troubles winding," continued Mr. Higgins, "and it is the only med icine I got hold of that did me any good at all. I had been suffering from rheumatism ever since I was about seven years old, and I just gradually trrew worse as I grew older, and I finally got to the point where I wasn't able to walk at times. The joints in my legs would swell something awful, and the misery and pain I underwent is simply more than I will ever be able to tell. I didn't know what it was to get a good night's sleep. Finally my stomach went back on me and what I ate would sour and cause gas to form so had I could hardly get my breath. I tell you I was in mighty bad shape, and the different medicines and treatments I had didn't do me a particle of good. "My father told me one day that he had read in the papers where several peonle who had been suf fering like I did had been helped by taking Tanlac, and advised me to give it a trial. Well, sir. it just beats the world the way I have im proved since I commenced taking that medicine. Why, I have only taken four bottles so far, and I can walk just about as good as I ever could in my life, and my general health is better than it has been since I was a boy. The swelling has completely left my joints, and I am abe to work every day in the week. I have actually done more hard work this summer than I ever did in my life in the same length of time. My nerves are as steady as a clock, and I sleep like a log every night. I have gotten rid of that stomach trouble, too, and eat three hearty meals every day and I never suffer a perticle afterwards. I will tell the world that Tanlac is the best medicine I ever saw, and I am glad to have this opportunity to pass the good word along." Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy. Also For rest and Meany Drug Company in South Omaha and the le:;ng drug gist in each city and towu through out the state of Nebraska. ' Dodgers Down Pirate Twice. Pittsburgh, Sept. 15. Brooklyn dealt a ever Mow to Plttsburg-h's hope of third place when the Plratea were defeated to day In both games of a double-header. 4 to and to 0. Cooper was hit hard In the flrat Inning, three hits, a hit batsman and a wild pitch scoring three runs while the fourth run was the result of a pass fol lowed by a two-bagger. The locals rallied In the ninth, scoring three runs. In tho second game Cadnre could not be hit while Hamilton and Winner were easy for the Brooklyn batters. Scores: First game: B- H. I. Brooklyn J 0000010 04 12 1 Pittsburgh ....00000000 3 0 Batteries: Smith and Miller; Cooper and Blackweil. Second game: B. H. B. Brooklvn 0 2 0 0 0 4 9 0 0 H Pittsburgh 00000000 0 0 S 1 Batteries: Cadore and Krueger; Wisner, Hamilton and Blackweil. Cards Com from Behind. St. 'Louis. Sept. IB. Jt. Louis came from behind and beat Boston in the first of a five-game series today. 4 to 3. The Braves drove Schnp -from the box and gained a three-run lead In the second, but St. Louis rallied m the sixth and scored the tying and winning runs on three blngles, a stolen base and a sacrifice hit. Score: B. H- E- Boston 01000000 0 S 10 ! St. Louis 10010100 4 11 0 Batteries: Rudolph and O'Neill; Schupp, Woodward and Clemons. Cubs Win In 10 Innings. Chicago. Sept. 15. Meadows tired him self out in the tenth Inning attempting to score from second on Williams' double, rd was unable to continue the pitching duel in which he was pitted against Vaughn, and Chicago won its second straight from Philadelphia here today, to 3. In 10 lnnlr.gs. Score: B. H. E. Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 3 3 Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 14 10 1 Batteries Meadows. Smith and Adams, Tragessor; Vaughn, Carter and KUlefer. Overseas Veterans To Honor Catcher on "Hank Gowdy" Day Chicago, Sept. IS. Returned over seas veterans of the 149th field ar tillery. a unit of the Rainbow di vision,, today proclaimed Saturday "Gowdv day" at the Chicago Na tional league park on the occasion of the last appearance of the season for the Boston Nationals. "Hank" Gowdy, Boston catcher, who served in France with the Rainbow di vision troops, will be honored by the former soldiers who have reserved a section of the grandstand for the game. Today's Calendar of Sports. Raring: Continuation of meetings at Aqueduct, Lexington and Havre de Grace. Trotting: Grand circuit meeting; at Co Iambus. O. Horse Show: Rochester horse show at Rochester. N. Y. Golf: Canadian women's championship tonrnnment opens at Beaeonsfleld. Boxing: Jack Johnson against Tom Cowlrr. IS rounds, at Mexico CltT. Johnny Kllbnne against Frankle Barn, eight rounds, at Jersey City. Harry Gren against nueni .nsnin, etgni rounds, at St. Louis, Skin Eruptions Cause Unbearable Itching Scratching Increases the Irri tation of the Delicate Skin Tissue. You can claw your nails into your skin until it bleeds, in an ef fort to obtain relief from the fiery itching and burning caused by skin diseases, but you only increase the irritation and pain. And you can pour ointments, salves and lotions by the gallon on the irritated parts, without obtain ing anything but temporary relief. Just as soon as the strength of the counter irritant gives out, your pain and torture wiU return with in creased violence, because these local remedies have not reached the source of the trouble. The real source of all skin dis ease is the blood supply. The blood becomes infected with some im purity, and the disease germs break out through the delicate tissues of toe skin. They may appear as eczema, tetter, boils, pimples, scaly eruptions, caused by disease germs in the blood. The real cure, therefore, must be directed through the blood. And no remedy has yet been discovered that equals S. S. S. for such dis order of the blood. This great old remedy cleanses the blood of dis ease germs, and clears up the com plexion and gives it the ruddy glow of perfect health. Get a bottle at your drug store today, and you will soon be rid of your tormenting skin trouble. Also write at once for ex pert medical advice regarding your own case. Address, Medical di rector, 263 Swift Laboratory, At lanta, oa. FISTULA CURED Rectal Diseases Cured without a ever surgical operation. No Chloroform of Ether used. Cure guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for illus trated book on Rectal diseases, with iames and testimonials of more than 1.000 prominent people who have been permanently cured. DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Beckett says he will be ready for Dempsey in two years, will be ready for him again in two more. Then he High heels were invented by a short queen. patented by a lady with warts. Showing that a didn't design those short skirts. The beauty spot was flapper with bow legs 1 Lowest brow in the works discovered in Yonkers. opera hat without opening it up. He can wear an Every time a Red fan thinks of the Cincinnati team he pokes his dome out of the window to see if there is snow on the ground. First ceremony when the wiff comes back from her summer vacation s launching the dishes. A woman never knows how much' chinaware she has until she sees it all dirty. Chicken says that General Pershing's kiss tastes salty. Other flap pers demand that the question be left to a plebiscite of inhabitants. If the strikers strike for much shorter hours the supper whistle will be tooting at breakfast time. Even if the Yanks don't stop Ban Johnson, they've got his thumb prints. CORNHUSKERS IN FIRST REVIEW BEFORE COACH Athletic Head Is Not Ready to Make Any Predic tions; Freshies Start Wednesday. Lincoln, Neb., Sept. IS. (Special Telegram.) The 1919 Cornhuskers rolled into official being here this morning when Head Coach Schulte and his first assistant, Paul Schissler, called the squad to order at 9:30 o'clock on Nebraska field Nearly 25 men reported. The turnout was par excellence. Dale Giant, 203-pound fullbark, from Hartington; Capt. Paul Dobson, back, and McGlasson, tackle, of Lincoln, a Croix de Guerre military kid, figured hugely in the initial dope. Other veterans who reported were Harper, Munn, Cyreason, Young, Dana, Howarth, Neuman, Jobes, Swatison and Wray. Schissler re ported telegrams from Hubka and Day, veteran tackle and fullback of the 1917 team. The former arrives ir Lincoln Friday and the latter comes two days earlier Schellen berger, 1916, quarter, is already on the field. The first drill consisted of general conditioning of the men, with a small amount of field running, punt ing and back field practice. Schulte was inclined to be pessimistic. "Where's that beef trust you're al ways talking about?" he fired at Schissler and certain newspaper men on the way in after the afternoon practice. "The freshmen I have seen so far top the scales at considerably more than the varsity. Wait a while," Schissler reported. Freshman practice starts Wednes day morning. On account of the hot weather the varsity turned out in basket ball suits, plus foot ball shoes. Prospects of defeating Iowa in the first game. October 4, were considered good. The early dope, however, says the Gophers are go ing to be a hard article to beat. Chicago Union Giants Meet Defeat at Hands of Herman Herman, Neb., Sept. 15. (Special Telegram.) Herman took the last of three games with the Union Giants of Chicago Monday by a score of 8 to 1. Burdic pitched for Herman and McNear and Curry for the Giants, (iurdic allowed eight hits and struck out nine men. The locals got 17 hits. Saturday's frame was won by the Giants, 10 to 6. Bur dic and Marshall were the pitchers. In Sunday's game Herman was shut out, 8 to 0. Curry pitched for the Giants and Fitch for Herman. Amateur Base Ball Federation Teams to Play in Clevelan Cleveland, O., Sept. 15. The Fa vorite Knits of Cleveland and the Christ Church team of Cincinnati will meet in a series of games here next Saturday and Sunday for the world's championship in class A of the Amateur Base Ball federation. 15-Year-01d Boy Shows Promise of Being Star Shooter, in Big Tourney At the registered shoot at Min den, la., Sunday under auspices of American Amateur Trapshooters' association, 15-year-old Woodard Hollingsworth made his first ap pearance at the registered tourna ment, being the first 150 targets shot in succession, and made an excellent score of 121, which proved that he has the qualities of being a good shooter in the near future and will set a good pace for the amateur shooters in the future. Long Runs. H. S. McDonald, making the long est run of 72. Dr. Hill making two runs, 50 and 54. L. J. Crow, o2; Frank Middaugh, 56; Roe, 52; Rei mers, 54; Booth, 56; Hesley, 56. Scores: Dr. Hill 148R. Middaugh ... US F. Middaugh ... 147C. Genung 136 H. S. McDonald. 14MO. Roher 135 Ray Klngsley .. 1451 Wm. Vogt 134 ,. J. Booth ... HSIR. Weatherhead. 134 John Oauer .... 1441 1. ew Adams .... 133 L. J. frow 144!Welss 133 C. Johnson 132 Mr. Kaven 130 V. Wsatherhead. 129 droop 129 Mrs. Edmondson. 128 J. C. Harder ... 128 C. W. Norton ... 125 Wm. Phiea 125 Yeaton 125 W. Hollingsworth 121 Witt . 115 Charles Roe 113 Hesley 138 Henry Vogt 143 William Holt . . 142 C. L. Nlckelwait 142 B. O. Hennlng. . 141 J. F. Relmers. . . 141 John Kagan ... 140 C. ). Bralnard. . 189 r. Horst 138 Hesley 138 A .U Stltt 137 (. 11. Warren. . . 137 E. E. Br'ck'rldge 137 I). B. Thorpe ... 13! A. Peterson .... 136 Professionals. Ouy Ward 147iHolllngsworth ... 131 Al Koyen 1431 American Association.. At Toledo: R. H. E. Kansas City ) 0 7 0 Toledo 4 10 1 At Louisville: R. H. E. St. Paul 6 11 1 Louisville 2 4 3 FAVORITES FALL IN GRAND CIRCUIT COLUMBUS MEET Sanarino Springs Surprise by Defeating Grace Direct in Straight Heats in . 2;06 Pace. Columbus, O., Sept. 15. Three of the four favorites in the opening program of the two weeks' Grand ;' circuit race meeting here were de feated this afternoon. The biggest surprise was the defeat of Grace Di rect in the King stake, 2:06 pace, by ' Sanarino, who won in straight heats. The best time was 2:0254 in the first mile. The 2:11 trot, with 16 startert, saw Direct Forbes win in straight heats. He was in the field in the betting. Comet, the original favor ite, was distanced in the second heat. Best time 2:07!4. It took four heats to decide the 2-year-old colt trot, Day Star finally taking first money. Dudette was quite lame, but managed to capture second money. Best time 2:10. Holly Rood Kate won the 2:07 trot with Busy's Lassie a good sec ond. Best time 2:06',4. Summary. . 1 1:11 trot, purre 11.000, three heats: Direct Forbes, ullc. h., by J. Mai- colm -Forbes (McCoy) 1 1 J Roxanna Moore, b. m. (Hedrlck).. I z The Triumph, b. h. (Walker) I I Sunny Smiles, b m. (Kgand) 1 10 Harvest Tide, blk. in. (McDonald.. 114 Jesse Y.. Prince Hal, Black Diamond, Louis Winter, Extra Blngen, Miss Park wood. Katie Todd. Mendosa T.. Cornel and Mary Mi'Qownn also started. Time: 2:0714, 2:08Vi. 2:0714- Two-year-old trot, the Horse Review Fu turity, purse 12,500; two In three heats: Day Star, b. c. by Peter the Great (Cox) 1 I 1 1 Dued'lle, br. t, by Etawah (Murphy) 1 S I J The Great Miss Morris, b. f. (by Peter the Great (White) 3 1 t t Lurlle Harvester, b. t. (Flem ing) 4 .4 4 Voltage, br. c. (Egand) I dls Fonell, Prodigal Watta and Starch worthy alto started. Time: 2:10. 2:llli, 1:1214. 3:1114. 2:08 pace, the Kings Stake, purse 21,000; ' three In live heats: Sanardo, b. g by San Francisco (Murphy) 1 1 1 G ranee Direct, b. m. (Sturgeon).. I I S Jay Mark, ch. h. (Whitehead).... 4 I S Frank Dewey, b. h. (Cox) I 4 4 J. i'. L . b. g. (Townsend) ( dr Omonde also started. Time: 2:0214. 2:0614. 2:0114. 2:07 trot, three heata, purse 11,000: Holly Rood Kate, ro. m., by Joe Dodge (Dodge) 1 1 J Busy's Lassie, b. m. (Cox) I I 4 Brecla. b. m. (Stokes) S 4 t Harrod's Creek, ch. m. (Englt- man) 8 7 7. Peter June, ch. h. (Walker) 71 S Little Jack. Charley Rex and Emma Magowen also started. Time: 2:0614, 2:06?4, 1:0714. Base Ball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Cincinnati 1 New York 80 Chicago 69 Pittsburgh 67 Brooklyn 63 Boston 51 St. Louis ii Philadelphia 45 Yesterday's Results. Brooklyn. 4-6: Pittsburgh. 3-0 Chicago, 4; Philadelphia. S. Cincinnati, 2; New Tork, 0. St. Louis, 4; Boston, 3. Games Today. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago. New Tork at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis. Lost. Pet. 41 .689 48 .625 60 .535 65 .508 67 .485 75 .406 77 .389 S3 .352 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet. Chicago 84 45 .661 Cleveland 75 62 .691 Detroit 73 (8 .566 New Tork 70 66 .556 St. Louis 64 66 .496 Boston 62 64 .492 Washington 60 80 .385 Philadelphia 34 94 .266 Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 11; Philadelphia. 19. Games Today. St Louis at Washington. Chicago at New Tork. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. .Lost St faul 87 Kansaa City 7 Indianapolis 78 Louisville 72 Columbus 66 Minneapolis 64 Toledo 64 Milwaukee 66 Yesterday's Results. Toledo, 4; Kansas City, 0. St. Paul, 6; Louisville, g. 63 19 63 66 69 73 82 85 Pet. .621 .662 .651 .522 .489 .367 .394 .393 McGraw Concedes Pennant To Reds; Leaves for South New York, Sept. 15. John Mc Graw, manager of the New York Giants, has conceded the National league pennant to the Cincinnati club, according to a message re ceived tonight by club officials here. The message stated that McGraw was returning here and had appoint ed Coach Christy Mathewson tem porary manager. The Reds can clinch first place by defeating the Giants tomorrow. As New Tiork is assured of second place, McGraw intends to go to Texas from New York to look after business interests. With The Bowlers. V. P. Shops. Dir. Engineers. Lund 345i Bowles 437 nanson B9itieriernan 232 Logsdom 100 Baurer 43! Oil 440 Stre 330 McBrlde 451 wynbre 627 Tlllson 441 Wtlroy 99 Totals 20361 Total 2187 Pass. Aocts. I Misc. Aceta. Holly 5:"'Ashton 519 Martls 40lKUroy 390 Gilbert 36 2! Straw Jna Schmidt 368IWlnke 401 Kanka 474 Total 2117 Car Records Ratchford 472 Pflffer 480 McAullffe 400 Pu rehouse Skow .... Kent 431 Total 2044 Tal. Dept Bryant 458 Wright 483 Moore 371 4S5 Haup (06 4141 Hall 494 Total 2184 Totals "31 j Neb. Dlvtsloa. I Supt. Trans. Kriebs 648 Hlnucha 11 E. Norgard .... 486 Stine 33 Desmond 448!Plskett 506 bllxgren 451 Stafford 424 McQuade 502 Millson 59 Total 1434! Total Central High Squad Has Stiff Practice Under Coach Mulligan Coach Mulligan of Central High had his foot ball squad go through the hardest foot ball practice of the year yesterday. All the returned veterans and the reserves went through the plays that Mulligan showed them. Assistant Coach Schmidt had charge of the new fel lows that answered the first call. The team will be picked at the end of this week, probably Friday. It is rumored that nine veterans, one reserve and a dark horse will make the first team. The dark horse came from an out-of-town school, where he was playing for two years. Art Logan, last year's captain, is being considered to take the place of Arno Harper, captain-elect, who is going to attend another school. The team will suffer the loss of Har per. The first gzme on the Central High schedule is with Council Bluffs. The Iowans did not play the purple and white squad last year because of the flu. Coach Mulligan will have his men ready for the first battle. South High's foot ball squad, which defeated the local team last year, is on the. schedule again. The game will be played on October 11 at Rourke park. The Packers are working for another victory over Mulligan's crew. Norfolk, North Des Moines, Sioux City, Beatrice, Lincoln, Sioux Falls and St. Joe are on Central High's schedule. The last game will be played on Turkey day at St. Joe. The local school team defeated the bootleg gers last year by a large score. Women's Champ Has Difficulty in Winning Boston Tennis Match Boston, Sept. 15. Mrs. George W. Wightman of Brookline, national woman's lawn tennis champion, had difficulty in defeating Miss Margaret Ferguson of Philadelphia in the first round of the women's singles tourna ment on the dirt course of the Long wood Cricket club today. The score was 6-1, 6-2. Among the other winners were Miss Marion Zinderslein, Mrs. B. E. Cole, II, Miss Florence Balin and Mrs. A. A. Shurtleff. Mrs. Franklin Alallory (formerly Miss Molla Bjur sted), former national champion, who had entered the tournament, was not drawn for first round play. Kolchak Breaks Bolshevik Front in Three Places London, Sept. IS. Admiral Kol chak, in pursuing his offensive against the bolsheviki, has broken their front in three places, accord ing to official information reaching here. The progress of the All-Russian counter-movement, it is stated, threatens to outflank the bolshevik forces advancim? from Tobolsk. as Bee Want Ads i'roduce Results. Judging now by the Mir facts The American Smoke is a cigarette NOT only because they proved 6uch a necegsitV with our fio-ritino-mpn nn a necessity with our fighting men on land and sea, but also because they are the mildest form of smoking, cigarettes have at last come into their own. Tpday, among young men as well as old, plain men and prominent citizens, the cigarette is more popular than cigar orpipe and ashighly thought of as either. One cigarette in particular seems, as the following facts show, to have won a position as America's first choice in 8moking,East and West,North and South nation-wide. Ja&gwg and one cigarette in particular: At Washington Ss-easissssg2 H fact! Each day the Nation's capitol sees a new throng of big professional and business men from every state in the Union. These changing hundreds of men buy more Fatimas than any other cigarette. In the Army A fact: At the big army training camps during the war were thousands of soldiers from each ' State and Territory. At every one of these camps, Fatima was a leader. In the Navy A fact: The officers in our Navy come, of course, from every part of America. Of all the cigarettes sold in Officers' Mess throughout the whole Navy, over 90 are Fatimas, With our NG Ocean Fliers A fact: The IS American men who flew on the NC-1, NC-3 and NC4 hailed perhaps from 15 different states. Of the 15, twelve chose Fatimas for that long, lonely, daring flight. Why? "just enough Turkish" FATIMA A Sensible Cigarette 20 for 23 cents f EN keep switching from straight Turkish cigarettes because they contain too much Turkish. They teem over-rich and heavy. Men keep twitching to Fatima becaose Fatimas contain ;uf enough Turkish just enough to tort right and just enough to leave a man feeling right, even when he amokea more than usual. Are you Turkish' smoking too much 1 sHtTlisM