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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1919. CHICAGO WINS SEVENTH GAME JtiaiMaaias Mm rnUM (ilNUNNAM Vf I SSSISIS. Vfctory for White Sox Today Will Create Tie in Con . test for World's Championship. t (Continued From Page One.) .t.j I-i.i A - . uiaicu patcucs even in me grana tands. Usually the official attend ance figures are ready during the game, but a half hour after the last out today none was at hand and it was announced they would not be ready for an hour. Just what went wrong was not stated, but it was not because the crowd came too fast to be counted. A stiff wind was blowing from center across the plate during tne etruggle. When the Sox came on the field the band, which on the Red grounds always has some little mu sical sarcasm at hand, played "She May Have Seen Better Days" and "Please Go Way and Let Me Sleep." . Retaliate Without Delay. This did not impair the buoyancy of the slandered athletes, who re taliated without ..delay by putting a run over in the first inning. It was "John Collins, first batter up, who made the count. He singled to cen- " ter and went to second on a sacri fice by Ed. Collins. Weaver slammed the ball against the wind for an out to center, but Joe Jackson, who was desperate at having found no new lucky omens in the way of hairpins, singled to left, scoring J. Collins. "Happy" Felsch also delivered a single, on which Jackson took sec ond, but Felsch was forced at sec ond by Gandil's bounder, ending the assault, for the moment. In their half the home team took keart when Ed. 1 Collins juggled Rath's , sizzling grounder. The crowd, which was less vociferous than usual, yelled for the aviator to come and meet the Sox going tip, but it was a vain prayer, for Collins redeemed himself by going way back and taking Daubert's fly. The mighty Groh struck out, and Roush hit to Collins, who threw to Weaver, forcing Rath. Soon Bowled Over. In the second the Sox were bowled over in short order, without getting a man to first. The Reds did a little better, for after Dun can had flied out to center, Kopf singled, but was caught stealing on Schalk's perfect throw. Neale fouled out to Weaver. It was not until the fifth inning that Cincinnati, by virtue of a single and a base on tails, got a man safely to second. The Sox, however, got another run 'tithe third, Johnny Collins again making the count ' Collins, who played center for Felsch while Felsch went to right where the sun is not so troublesome, Was the first man up. He delivered his second single as if he were play- Sox Outplay Reds. CINCINNATI. AB.R.H.PO.A.E. Rath, 2b 5 0 1 3 3 1 Daubert, lb 4 0 0 10 0 1 Groh, 3b 4 1 1 0 2 1 Roush, cf 4 0 0 3 1 1 Duncan, If 4 0 1 1 1 0 Kopf, ss 4 0 1 2 6 0 Neale, rf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Wingo, e 1 0 15 10 Sallee, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Fisher, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Ruether 1 0 0 0 0 0 Luque, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 xMagee 1 0 1.000 zSmith 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 1 7 27 16 4 CHICAGO.. AB. R. H. PO.A.E. J. Collins, cf 5 2 3 1 0 0 E. Collins, 2b 4 1 Weaver, 3b 4 1 Jackson, If 4 0 Felsch, rf ..4 0 Gandil, lb 4 0 Risberg, ss 4 0 Schalk, c ., 4. 0 Cicotte, p 4 0 2 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 Totals 37 4 10 27 13 1 Batted for Fisher in fifth. xBatted for Luque in ninth. zRan for Magee in ninth. Chicago 1 0102000 04 Cincinnati . ...0 0 0 0 0.1 0 0 01 Two-base hits: T. Cofthis. Groh. Sacrifice hit: . Collins. Double play: Kopf to Daubert. Left on bases: Cincinnati, 9; Chicago, 7. Bases on balls: Off Cicotte. 3 (Wingo 3.) Hits: Off Sallee, 9 in four and one-third innings; off Fisher, none in two-thirds inning; off Luque, 1 in four innings. Struck out: By Cicotte, 4 (Groh, Daubert, Neale, Luque); by Fisher, 1 (Ris berg); by Luque, 5 (Cicotte 2, . Collins, Weaver and" Felsch). Los ing pitcher: Sallee. Time: 1:45. Umpires: Quigley, behind plate Nallin, at first; Rigler, at second; Evans, at third. BLUE AND WHITE TO CLASH WITH COYOTE ELEVEN University of South Dakota to Present Strongest Team - Creighton Has Ever Opened With. ing billiards. The ball slapped off Sallee's ir.it, caromed off Kopf and finally got to Rath too belated for a play at first. Ed Collins, who was unable to deliver a hit in similar circumstances in the first, now hit sharply to center, sending hjs name sake to second. Weaver sent a grounder to Kopf who threw it to Rath fo- a force out of Ed Collins. Rath claimed that the runner' inter fered with his throw to first for a double ai'd Weaver was called out for the interference, J. Collins meanwhile reached third and scored on Jackson's hit, . Sandwiches a Single. J ' In the fourth Schalk sandwiched a single in between the outs, but never got farther than first. In the fifth the Sox registered their final brace of tallies. Sallee in this round was diivcn from the box and the remaining two-thirds of the inning was pitchid by Fisher. J. Collins started unauspiciously by flying out to right. Captain Col lins again singled. Weaver rolled one to Groh who let it get througi his less and Weaver reached first and Collins second, Groh's error and When the University of South Da kota foot ball eleven faces Tommy Mills' Creighton squad on Creigh ton field at 3 o'clock Saturday after noon the Blue and White team will meet the strongest aggregation it has ever opened a season with. The Coyote squad has always been a Tartar for Creighton, but in re cent years the locals have conquered persistently by narrow margins. The 1919 representatives of the South Dakota school are heralded as the fastest team gathered under the red and white colors in the last six years. Stories of their prowess have long since reached Creighton ears. Every man on the team blames those sto ries for the strenuous drilling Mills has subjected his team to this week. The personnel of the Blue and White squad that will open the game Saturday is still in doubt. Only a few on the team are cer tain of their positions. Creighton followers point to Eddie Mullhol land, the brilliant halfback of former seasons as the left halfback without doubt. Gene Leahy will take his place at fullback when the whistle blows to set off the season. The other halfback position is mooted. "Tank" Manley, Roy Moonan, Frank Lucas, Cliff Long or any one of half a dozen other backfield men may be seen at right half for the initial con test. ' ' Either "Mickey" Harmon, Cliff Long or Mike Driscoll will take the pilot position. No one, not even Mills, knows whether Broz or Bentlage will play at center or who of a dozen ends will win the two end positions. Ole Paulsen and Bill Nemzek are both sure of tackle positions. Cavanaugh and Healy will probably play guards. Creighton fans are confident that Mills has the ei-eatest cam tint rCatholics have had in years, but they also teel that to lock horns with a team like the Coyotes without even the semblance of a practice game to expose their weaknesses is taking on a real task. BOARD OF HEALTH WARMS AGAINS T FLU Authorities Nervously Await Recurrence of Dreaded Epidemic' Medical authorities seem to fVia riTiinn til at. fhlS UC Ul jU119 country will again be visited by the dreaded scourge of in fluenza, and have already taken steps to warn the public as to the precaution that should be observed. . The Board of Health of the state of Connecticut has had large placards printed and widely distributed containing the following advice, which will be found valuable in any locality, its purpose being to avoid, if possible, a recurrence of this dreaded epidemic. i How to Avoid the Flu. 1. Don't inhale any per- I son's breath. A 2. Avoid persons who cough and sneeze. 3. Don't visit close, poor ly ventilated places. 4. Keep warm and dry. 5. If you get wet, change your clothes at once. 6. Don't use drinking cups or towels that other persons have used. 7. For the protection of others, cover your mouth when you cough or sneeze. 1 8. Clean your teeth and . mouth frequently. 9. Don't spit on the floor. ! sasBB"saBBBs. In addition to the above, the Health Commissioner of New York City, in an interview in the New York Times, predicts a return of influenza, warns everyone to guard their health carefully, and those who are weak, he advises to build up their strength to better be prepared for the attack. The medical profession practically admit their help lessness, and health authori ties are nervously facing the situation. They can only ad vise that precautionary meas ures be adopted that will pre pare the system for the attack. They are advising that the system not be permitted to get into a run-down condition, but that it be kept in a healthy, vigorous state so that it will be prepared to better withstand the danger of influenza. The blood is the most vital force of life ; therefore, it follows that upon the condition of the blood depends largely the condition of the entire system. Every organ, nerve, muscle, tissue and sinew of the body is dependent upon the blood supply for nourishment, and as it circulates through the system pure and rich and free from all impurities, it fur nishes these different mem bers the healthful properties needed to preserve them and enable them to perform their various duties. So long as the blood re mains free from infection, we are liable to escape disease, but any impurity in this life giving stream acts injuriously on the system and affects the general health. Disordered blood comes from various causes, such as a sluggish con dition of the circulation, im perfect bowel and kidney ac tion, indigestion, etc., but whatever the cause the blood must be purified before the system is in such a robust con dition that it is able to. ward off disease. S. S. S., the fine old purely vegetable blood remedy, is a valuable agent in building up the system, and giving it that robust and vigorous vitality that is so essential as an aid in resisting influenza, and other dangerous ailments. A course of S. S. S. will prove to you its great efficacy, as it has in so many cases of impaired and impoverished vitality. It is sold by all druggists, and is worth many times its cost in building up and strengthen ing the system, and giving it a robust vigorous and healthy circulation that is so import ant in helping to ward off the attacks of disease. You can obtain without cost free medical advice by writing to Chief Medical Adviser, 151 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. that which followed by Rath were costly. Jackson drove a bounder to the Red second baseman, who made a straight fumble of it and the bases were filled. In this excit ing crisis Felsch, who is frequently called upon to sacrifice, was or dered to hit. He singled to center and Ed Collins and Reaver scored. Gandil relieved the strain on the Reds by going out, Fisher Jo Dau bert. In their half of this round Cin cinnati contrived to get a man on second for the first) time. Kopf, the first man at the plate, flied out to Jackson. Neale singled and walked to second when Wingo was given a walk. Wingo became quite a pedestrian during the contest, as he was given free passage three times and he attained a Batting av erage of 1.000 by delivering a hit in the ninth. Confronted for the first time with men on first and sec ond, Cicotte tightened. Ruether made a brief appearance as a pinch hitter for Fisher and fouled out to Weaver. Rath shot a grounder at Weaver, and with Brown, out at first. One Tally in Sixth. The sixth inning produced the one lone tally accumulated by the Reds. Daubert struck out, but Groh, smart ing in self accusation because of his recent record of error, whaled the ball over the temporary fence in left, but because of 'ground rules, what would have been a triple or a homer went for a double. Cicotte threw Roush out at first, Groh go ing to third. Duncan singled to center and GrcJh scored. Duncan was' forced at second , by Kopf's grounder. In their half of this round J. Col lins, doubled, after two were down, but the Cuban Luque, now pitching for Cincinnati, struck out Captain Collins and the chance went glim mering. The Cuban in the seventh fanned Weaver and Felsch, while Jackson died on an infield smash. In the eighth and ninth the Cuban pitched splendid ball, striking out Cicotte and retiring the batsmen, one-two-three, with little apparent effort. Cicotte was not menaced again until the ninth. Kopf and Neale had been retired on flies, when Wingo singled to right. Sherwood Magee batted for Luque and also singled. If Rath, the next batter, could have poled out a home run, it would have tied the score, but his attempt in this line went no farther than Felsch's mitt. It was not until the crowd had worked its way from the grounds back ta town that it learned how small the attendance really was, namely 13,932, which is less than half the average attendance at pre vious games here and 20,000 under the Chicago average. Eller Likely to Pitch. "Hod" Eller, who held the White Sox to three hits in the fifth game of the world series at Chicago Monday, establishing a series strike-out rec ord of six in a row, probably will face the Sox in the eighth game of the series scheduled for Chicago to morrow. "Lefty Williams, although twice beaten by the Reds, is expected to be Manager Gleason's choice. ' in .i.i. M . Armours to Play Fort Omaha Soldiers; Game Saturday at the Fort In perparation for the double bill with the Murphys, scheduled for Rourke park, Sunday afternoon, the Armours will loosen up with a work out, playing the soldiers of Fort Omaha at the post, Saturday after noon. The doughboys will have their star battery, Rabe pitching and Thomas catching, in action against the packers and it is likely that Graves and Peters will work for the semi-pros. Foot Ball Results. U chlfa AggJes. 41; Albion, . SIDELIGHTS ON GAME. Cincinnati, O., Oct 8. The Sox and Reds returned to Chicago where the eighth game of the series is scheduled for Thursday. The ninth game, Jf necessary, will be played in Cincinnati Friday. , ( Catcher Wincrn nf h Pd had a batting average of 1,000. He walked tnree times and in the nintn poiea a single to right. Loyal supporters of the Reds thought Manager Moran made a mistake in not starting Luque, the Cuban pitcher, instead of Sallee. The Cuban pitched the last three innings and held the Sox to one hit. He fanned five. Groh's double in the sixth ordi narily would have gone for a home run, but ground rules limited him to two bases. The ball sailed over Jackson s head and landed under the left field bleachers. Groh scored a minute later with the Reds' only run when Duncan singled to center. There was an appalling falling off in auenaance as compared wun me crowd of 32,000 that witnessed Tues day's game. The $6 box seats were not a third filled. There were gap ping holes in the grandstand section, and the left field bleachers did not contain more than 200 spectators. The right field bleachers, however, were nearly filled." Scalpers who bought tickets ex pecting there would be a good de mand for them lost heavily. Manager Moran of the Reds switched to the third base coaching line at the start of the eighth, hoping that his change from first base would bring a change of luck to the Reds. ROYAL MAG WINS GASTLETON TROT, FEATUREJVENT Murphy Outdrives Dodge and Brings Victor Home in -Front of Holy Rood Kate in Slow Time. i t i 8 8 1 4 11 t ro Lexington, Ky., Oct. 8. The Cas tleton, for trotters of the 2:07 class, the feature of the races Wednesday, went to Royal Mac, after a gruelling contest, in which the favorite and Holy Rood Kate fought out the finish, with Murphy 1 outdriving Dodge, the owner of the mare. The time of the race was slow, the weather being cold, with a slight mist falling. The first race, the first division of the 2:08 class trotting, was won by Tommy Direct, which took the first and second heats. The Sub stance winning the third. The second division was a drawn out affair, Harrod's Creek, the ex treme outsider, winning the second and fourth heats in slow time, out staying his field. ' Baroness Edgewood won the 2:13 class for pacers easily in slow time. First Division 2:08 trotting;, purse $1,090: Tommy Direct, b. g., by Director Joe (McDonald) lit The Substance, b. m. (Stokers)... 4 4 1 Ed. H.. blk. g. (Valentine) 8 18 Gentry C, ch. g. (Edman) 8 8 4 Time: 2:08. 2:08. 2:08. Emma Magowan. Little Jack, Miss Per tectton and Peter Dallas also started. Second Division 2:08 class trotting, purse 81,000: Harrod's Creek, ch. h.. by Gen. Watts (Engleman) ( Golden Spier, ch. m. (Stokes).. 1 Oscar Watts, b. g. (Hyde) .... 8 Mary Gagowan. b. m. (Ray) ... 3 Time: 8:08., z:094. z:U9. 2:1014. Armeta, Mendosa T.. Redbon and Rox enamore also started. The Thistleton for 2:07 trotters, purse 83.000: Royal Mac, b. ft., by Royal McKln ney (Murphy) Hollyrood Kate, rn. m. (Dodge).. Lou Todd, blk. m. (Fleming).... Easton, rn. g. (White) Time: 2:08, Z:074, 2:07H- Peter June, Busy's Lassie and Baron Cegantto also started. 2:12 class pacing-, purse $1,000: Baroness Edgewood, rn. m., by Baron Review (Child.) 1 1 Miss Zolo Zombro. b. m. (Hedrlck).. S 2 hll Patch, b. m. (Dompler) ....... . 2 8 Bister in one, o. m. (uuionj s 0 Time: 2:05, 2:06H. Ollle M., The Jack. Main Direct and Silver Tips also started. St. Paul Loses First Game in Series for KP T T'.l minor League ntie is Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 8. Ver non won the first game of the West ern minor league championship series here today from St. Paul, 7 to 1. Free hitting and loose play ing featured the contest. , Though hit freely, Finneran was strong in the pinches. Merritt, a left hander, who start ed for the Saints, but in attempting to field Meusel's line drive in the fifth inning, was injured, was re lieved by Williams. The score: St. Paul 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 12 2 Vernon 2 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 7 13 3 Batteries: Merritt, Williams and Har graves; Finneran and Brooks. Three-base hits: Meusel. Stolen base: Fisher. Sacrifice hits: Chadbourne, Berg hammer. Struck out: By ' Finneran, 2. Runs responsible for: Merritt, 6. Innings pitched: Merritt, four and one-third: Wil liams, three and two-thirds. Charge de feat to Merritt. Double plays: Beck te Fisher to Edington, 2; Martin to Berg hammer to Hyatt. Umpires: Toman and Murray. IIUSKERS LACKED FIGHTING SPIRIT AGAINST IOWA Making Every Effort to Get in Shape for Gophers, Whom Nebraska Meets in Min - neapolis Saturday. Lincoln, Oct! 8. (Special.) The team lacked the fighting spirit when playing Iowa last Saturday is the explanation given by Coach Schulte's Huskers themselves for their 18 to 0 defeat by Coach Jones' men. Every effort is being made this week to put the eleven in fight ing trim for the Minnesota Gophers at Minneapolis Saturday. "Minnesota has its usual strong team," Assistant Coach Schissler, who scouted the northerners Satur day in their game with North Da kota, which they won, 35 to 0, said. "Their stars of old Johnson, 210 pound tackle; Ruben, 190-pound end, and Captain Lampi and Armstrong, backs, are back with all their fight." Fight to "Get Going." Nevertheless, the Huskers are fighting hard to "get a-going" for the big mix at Minneapolis. The varsity are lining up daily behind closed gates on the defensive, with the freshmen carrying the ball. Strange to say, Monday the scrubs hammered to several touchdowns rather easily from the 20-yard line and made first -downs quite , fre quently. That Iowa should never have beaten the Huskers is generally ad mitted. Here are the alibis: 1. Iowa had a week's more practice. f 2. The driving rain storm spoiled the chances ot a comeback atter the first half when the score stood 13 to 0, favor Iowa. J. Captain Dobson and Elmer Schellenberg, star halfbacks, were both out of the game early, both having been seriously injured. 4. Breaks of luck were with Iowa. Preparing to Win. Despite the discouraging report of Coach Schissler, the Huskers are preparing to win the game at Min nesota. The team shows signs of being a super combination, but it will take a week or two to bring out the best of the men. The great de fects are a slow backfield, poor wing men and the lack of a good quar terback. Head Coach Knute Rockne of Notre Dame university, who scout ed the game at Iowa City, stated that had the luck broke even, Ne- 1 l 2 2 $ 8 I 4 Cicotte Stages Comeback and Wins Seventh Game Cincinnati, O., Oct. 8. Eddie Ci cotte, "ace" pitcher for the Chicago Sox, who has twice suffered defeat at the hands of the Cincinnati Reds in the present series, staged a come back by winning his game, 4 to 1. His comeback ' was marked by steady, although not brilliant, pitch ing. On the other hand, "Slim" Sallee, one of Pat Moran's main stays, blew up in the fifth inning and had to be taken from the box. Ray Fisher, another mainstay, com pleted the inning. Luque, who fin ished the game for the Cincinnati Redlegs, pitched invincible ball, striking out five of the White Sox batters in the four innings he pitched. The record of the game shows that Cicotte put over 34 strikes and 40 wide ones as compared with 20 strikes and 34 balls pitched by the three Cincinnati hurlers. A total of 226 balls were pitched. 120 bv Ci cotte and 106 by Sallee. Fisher and l-uque. University of Omaha To Play Creighton in , Tryout Next Week The University of Omaha foot ball team, with a new coach, recom mended by Coach Tommy Mills of Creighton university, is slowly rounding into good shape and will play a tryout game with Mills' war riors on the Creighton field. The first real collegiate game for the Omaha Uni will be with Wayne Normal at Wayne October 18. Coach Cavanaugh has developed team of- really creditable players, from a bunch of green men. The other hard games they expect be sides that with Wayne aft with Trinity college of Sioux City, Kear pey Normal, Tarkio college of Mis souri and thej Osteipaths of Kirks ville, Mo. The first home game will be with Tarkio college at Creighton field. By means of the practice game with Creighton next, Wednesday the new coach expects to weed out the weak spots in the Omaha team and to have a high class grid aggregation lined up for the important games coming. braska would have played Iowa a nothing-to-nothing tie. In the same breath the Catholic mentor predict ed that Iowa would be strong con tenders for the western conference championship. Nebraska plays Notre Dame at Lincoln, October 17. Minnesota also is out for the western conference championship. Victory over the Gophers by Ne braska would restore all the old confidence and place the school on its former high pedestal in foot ball circles. Alumni and students are backing the team to the limit in its battle for form for Saturday's clash. Head Coach Schulte ranks high in the estimation of Nebraska men who participated in or saw the Iowa game. The former Yost man showed generalship in the handling of his team and, but for the rain, it is con ceded possible that the Huskers would have come back for a couple of touchdowns and a tie score in the last half. Considerable criticism is being di rected at Ex-Coach E. J. Stewart for authorizing such a lop-sided sched ule. Usually a first game for a big college team is with a light team. This year Nebraska and Iowa are perhaps the only two exceptions in the country playing a major con test in their first public appearance. A special train will be run to Minneapolis from Lincoln Saturday morning. Coach Schulte intends to take his men up Thursday evening. It is probable that a change of line up will be announced before the end of the week, carrying out the head coach's idea that no man has a "gilt-edged certificate" to his place. JIM LONDOS AND JOHN PESEK MAY STRIKEJN BOUT Were Satisfied With Selection of Holmes for Referee and Threaten No Match Un . less He Officiates. Jack Lewis, promoter of the Pesek-Londos wrestling match which will be held at the Auditorium tomorrow night, is in a pretty fix. Jack's wrestlers threaten to go on a strike. . Ernie Holmes, well known local sportsman, is the reason for the threatened strike. For two weeks Londos and Mark Slattery, Pesek's manager, clashed and wrangled over .the selection of a referee for the match. Then Lewis stepped in, took the bull by the horns and announced that Ernie Holmes would be the referee by his own appointment. He informed the wrestlers they could take it or leave it and that no matter how much they roared Holmes was going to be the third man in the ring. But Londos and Slattery took Lewis by surprise; each agreed to Holmes and complimented Lewis for his selection. Then Ernie threw a monkey wrench into the machinery by re fusing to accept the job. Ernie ex plained that he was taking three Omaha ball teams to Phillipsburg, Kan., for a tournament to last over Norfolk Halfback ; f Injured on Eve of Big Lincoln High Garni" i Norfolk, Neb., Oct. 3. (Special; Telegram.) Lester Rogers, right! halfback on the Norfolk High school football team which is to meet Lin ' coin next Friday, sustained a broker", collar bene during practice her Tuesday evening. ,1 How They Divvy Vp. Cincinnati, Oct. 8. The total at tendance at the game today was 13,923. . The gross receipts, exclusive t war tax, was $46,968. The commission's share was $4,696.80. The clubs' and leagues' share was; $42,271.20. , . ,v Friday and would not be able to feel here for the match. I Lewis pleaded, but to no avail.f Ernie was bound and determined to,'' go to Kansas with the diamond attft letes and away he went. & The promoter broke the news tojl Slattery and Londos and now theses quarrelsome gentlemen are uttering? all kinds of dire threats. Each hasa emphatically informed Lewis that htf will not wrestle unless Holmes ir-i the referee. Nobody else Lewis sug-fe gested would satisfy. t So now Lewis is burning tip the,; telegraph wires trying to geti Holmes to return from Phillipsburg1 a day ahead of time. He has hopes) of being successful - j, If he cannot get Holmes to return; he declares he wilt name a referee if it has to be himself, and make Pesek and Londos accept him. f Seats for the match are selling5, fast and Lewis looks for a packed . house When the rival gladiators clash Friday night. : LANPHER YOU , GET MORE OUT OF THE LANPHER HAT THAN YOU PUT INTO IT. MEN WHO HAVE SEEN THE. NEW FALL STYLES SAY THEY'RE FULL OF GINGER. '7 , Jt . f WaumPwirHom V- Horn. McAinf s- 'j&T - t J Pittsburgh. , inuSw I , .New For I V IT TbhBmikm L Fatima's tales an higbact. f W3iJtt7?S. 1 MIim eutsells all other I J Y I . Pals Bene ' ? r '" '' J Sl jyf Myg. Uasqfz Thbig.taelierofall-FaUma. y iC frn"8'aUB rSb, Ken York N"0?"? JOutoCUl VW S . N More ratimas sold than any lJ .!f r ' Wo other cigarette can W Jr SfiO , I jjj Cigarette".' ' j f ' : Hi!'T ' ' BmWu .1 ' Bolton 'SjMMBse, mSim ff&9bkaxx8l Heu YOrU r)M Pni'n rVim- T7- Washington , jf 1 1 1 1 ' jhi . at these, and scores of other places F f ! 2 . if jri 1 Tki Shohebam Wathlngton Fatima is now the best seller. dCt Not only at leading hotels such as tbese. but at literally hundreds of other prominent places, where one Would think only expen sive cigarettes would be popular, Fatima, an inexpensive cigarette is one of the leaders. In fact, our sales records show more and more places, such as fashionable summer and winter resorts, colleges, and leading clubs, at which Fatima is now in first place. ices Jf Lick SrxtNM 1 ' Horn. Indiana No other ciga rette can touch J Fatima 'scales. Eooiwatcr Bucb Horn Chicago ' Br far the biggest- ung cigarette. FATIMA A Sensible Cigarette Fatima contains more Turkish than any other Turkish blend" cigarette. 20 for 23 cents Just . enough Turkish . 'VI N keep switching frdmV AV straight Turkish cigarettes because they contain t09 muck , ," Turkish. They seem ever-rich and heavy. Men keep switching to Fatima because Fatimas contain just enough Turkish jut enough to taste right and lust enough to leave a man feeling right, even when he smokes more thanutuaL Are you smoking too much - i urrisn r 3 ! .ft i