i
X iLLi 1)UU Wl'iniiri) - - - -I, i ,i i . .....
Omaha Loses Second Game of Season tolulsa Oilers,Final Score 10to8
TULSA TAKES
WILD CONTEST
FROMjOURKES
Each Club Uses Three Pitch
ersCatcher Brannon of
Tulsa Elected From
Game by Umpire.
Tulsa, Okla., April 2!. Tulsa won
a wild, free hitting game today from
Omaha, 10 to 8. Both clubs used
three pitchers. Catcher Brannon of
Tulsa was ejected from the game
in the fourth inning by Umpire
Buckley for protesting a decision. '
OMAHA N
5-
Standing of the Teams
Western Leea-oe,
W. U Pet.! W. I
Moux Clty.i 0 1.000 Omaha. ...1 1
Wichita . .! 1.000 Dh Molnea.0 1
ftlnlanon. tb
WeMell, Sb . ,
Tinnlca, rf
Llnicls .....
1m, If
AB. A. H. TO. A. E.
HIS
1 S O t
5 0 110
10 1O0
0110
IllvHt. lb 1 O 0 4 O
Fuhr. n ,. 10 0 11
Maeon, rf 4 0 0 4 1
Mallln, 0 S 4 1
Halo, a 1 t X 7
Kopp, jt 0 0 0 0
Freynlk. p 0 0 0
xPalmero, lb 3 1 1 S
Browa , 1 0 0 0
Total
Surka, If .....
irmon, a....
UaTli. rf
flrahem, lb . ..
Connolly, of . .
Cleveland. Sb ..
Tlerner, lb ....
Brannon, e . . .
Iohhtns, e ....
Cowan, p . . , . .
Miller, p
Heltihaweer, p
S9 S 14 24 4
TJJLSA
AB. R. H. FO. A. K.
1 S 1 0
o
o
l
t
s
1
1
0
1
.5 1
' 0
...... 4 1
..... 4 0
4
4 S
-
1 0
S 1
S 1
0 0
s
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
s
0 0
0 0
1
Totals '. . . 85 10 i It i S
Batted for IonJca In ninth. ''
s Ratted for Freynlk In elfhth.
iBrowa batted for Fuhr In ninth.
Julna 0C1808 10 x 10
Omaha I 0 0 0 0 S t 1 1 S
Two hane hit: filnlaeon, Manila (S),
Hale, Burke, Connolly, Tierney 2.
Brannon, Dobbins. Three ban hit: Maul
lins. Home nmi Miller. Hits) Off Kopp,
3 and S In three Inning: off Freynlk,
8 and 4 In two Innlmrx; off Fttrh. 4 and
? '5, toV ,,nn",i off Cowan, 4 and 8
In fire Inning: off Miller, 4 and 0 In
'"ee and two-third innings i off
Holtnhawwin. none and none in one-third
15,Dj5;.. BaM on B"u! Off Cowan. 4:
off Miller. 4. Struck out: By Kopp. 4
by Frejnlrk, 1. Hit by pitched hall: By
Wild plrli: :t!owan" uZ.
rJL.SHrl!"l, Knpp- ."' pitcher:
lowan. Double plays: Larmore nnasslted:
,i """"" on oaees:
n5t.i.,"! S'l' .h.Vm"in' Buckle,
1 .
Donovan's Wildness and
Wild Wind Beat Joplin
Joplin, Mo., April 21. The Sioux
City club won a free hitting, loose
ly played contest here this after
noon, 13 to 11, a high wind making
fielding difficult. Donovan's wild
ness was chiefly responsible for the
defeat of the Joplin team.
SIOUX CTTV
AB.H.O.
Eve, Sb S
MrC'dte. If 4
Crouch, rf 4
Pefate, as 3
Itoblson.cf 4
Alt'matt,3b (
Oillln. lb S
Eiffert. o
Raem'een.p 4
Fletcher, p 9
Rlchley 1
JOPLIN.
A. AB.H.O.A
4'Borart. if t 3 4 1
sir arrell, cr
Kruesrer, ea
Tockey, 2 b
Lamb. 3b
8Waner, rf
2lxStrong
OIBrown, lb
SIMurphy, o
IPonavan.p
OiMcCabe, p
St. Jos ...1 0 1.000' Jonlln
Tulsa ,...1 , 1 .lOOlOkL City... 1
National League.
W. U Pet. I W. I
Pittsburgh ( 1 .833IP'de!phia t i
Brooklyn .4 1 .800 Boston S t
Cincinnati I 3. ,0OlNew York ,1 4
St. Louis.. 3 3 .lOOlChlcago 1 f
American League.
W. L. Pet. I W. L.
Boston f 6 l.OOOISt. Louis 1 3
Chlesgo I 6 l.OOOIP'delphla 1 3
Cleveland 4 1 .gOOINew York 1 4
Wash ton 3 3 .00,Detrolt 0 I
Pet.
.too
.000
.000
.000
Pet.
.too
.00
.200
.1T
Pet.
.333
.250
.200
.000
PIRATES' LEAD
OF FOUR RUNS
ENOUGH TO WIN
- i
Pittsburgh Takes Advantage of
Ring's Wildness in First
Inning, Scoring Four
Tallies. .
CHICAGO BATS
OUT VICTORY
OVER ST. LOUIS
Williams Pitches in Great
Form Until.Ninth, When
He Eases Up and Gives
Five Hits.
Cincinnati, April 21. Ring's wild
ness in the first inning enabled
Pittshnrah in secure 9 ImiI rt V.,.
runs which the Reds could not over
come and the visitors won their
second straight tram- from U
champions,' S to 3. The Reds outhit
me riraies, dui cooper was elective
with runners on the bases.
PITTSBURGH. I CINCINNATI.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Hlgbee, If 4 3 3 llRath. 2b I 4 2
Panv ft -9 A 1 nifi.i.k.., ,k E a
o wnrill.n S S Q Uliron, 0
Whltted.3b 3D liRousch. cf
Outshaw.2b 0 4 2 1 Duncan, If
urimm. id
Caton, ss
Lee, o
Cooper, p
Totals
'V
1 11
4 1 1
4 0
4 0 0
S
1
13 3
2 O
4.031
4
4 1
Totals 42 IS 27 16 Totals 43 16 27 10
xBattad for Wagner in ninth.
Sioux City 0 3 0 2 0 0 1 7 013
JPlln 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 011
Home -run: Defste. Two-base hits:
Crouch. Lamb. Brown 2), Murphy. Dona.
f.Vi Sacrifice fly: Lamb. Sacrifice hit:
Klfrert. Bases on balls n Off Donovan, 7
, off Rasmunsen. 2. Balk: McCabe. Hit
by pitched ball: Altermatt, Robinson, by
Honavsn. sStolen bases: Altermstt.
Crouch. Evers, Bogart. Esrned runs: Off
Rasmussen, 6; off Donavan, 10: off Me-
abe, In 1 1-3 Innings, none. Runs: Sioux
city, Evers (3), McCandless (2), Crouch
2. Robinson, Altermatt, Rasmussen,
Rlchley, Defate (2). Joplin. Bogart 2).
Krueger (2), Tockey (2), Lamb. Wagner,
Frown (2). Murphy.. Errors: Sioux City.
JJefate (2). GUlls, Eiffert. Joplin, Bo-
PatrrcuK'.fnrd 2:"- u.mp,r":
St. Joe Wins Swatfest
From Oklahoma City
Oklahoma City, Okl., April 21. A
high wind favoring the batters made
life miserable for pitchers today and
St Joe took a batfest, IS to 14.
J ST. JOSEPH. I OKI CITT
AB.H.O.A. . AB.H.O.A.
non ts, 3D s 4 2 HPItt. rf K 9 s i
t Hughes, ss S 2 4 1
oiu'more, Jb 5 2 1
oiDonnelly.lb 5
v ungss, ir
OlOriffln, cf
0Cole. 2b
OiOrifflth. c
t!onmv. 2h 1 s
Kal'her, ss 4 1
walker, rf t
K'kham. ct 5
Ktrby, If 5
Greth, lb 4
Crosby, o 6
MoL'lIn, p 3
Rose, p 2
Totals 43 21 27
St.. Joseph . .
Oklahoma City
Miller n
Stoner, p
Whitney, p
Ramsey, p
S
.5
5
4
0
3
0 A
3 1
3
1
4
0
0 1
0
1
0 0
0 1
Totsla 45 17 17 1!
51021340 015
30100(33 014
.V.
Two-base hits: Bonowlts. Klrby 2).
Crosby McLaughllnX Pitt. Griffith. Three
ease hits: Bonowits, Walker (2, Klrby,
MoLoughlln. Rose. Griffin. Sacrifice hits:
Coaroy, Donnelly. Runs: Off McLough
Hnv 10 In five and two-third innings; off
?.??, . ,n tnree one-third innings: off
Miller. ( In two-third Inning; off Stoner,
in five and one-third innings; off Bam
eel. 6 in three Innings. Hits: off Mc -Loughlln,
10: off Roje, 7; off Miller. 5; off
Stoner. 11; off Ramsey, 6. Bases on balls:
Off Mclaughlin, 3; off Rose, 1; off Miller,
lroff Stoner, 1: off Whitney, 1. Srturk
out: By McLaughlin, I; by Ross, 3. Double
plays: Pitt and Donnelly, Kelleher and
Groth. Runs: 8t. Josasjh. Bonnewitx (3).
KeUeher. Walker (2). TCIrby (3). Groth
2H McLoughlln (2), Rose: Oklahoma City,
Pitt (2). Hughes (2), Llndlmore (2), Don
nelly, Griggs (3). Griffin, Griffith (3).
Kopf, ss 4 14 3
Nes e. rf lis.
Rarldep, c 4 2 3 0
See 0 A A A
Rlnr. n 9 1 A 9
31 g 27 l?'xAllen 10 0 0
f Fisher, p ' 0 0 0 0
IzBressIer 10 0 0
n. Totals it 13 27 1
Rsn for Rariden in ninths
x Batted for Ring in seventh,
Batted for Fisher in ninth.
Pltt.hurrh lnnen,A
Cincinnati .0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 3
Two h MM !.!,, Cw.h Gn..tl....n.ll. T-l
h"" hits: Ring. Stolen bases: Carey.
. -. . . ..... v. v-. i . ' ii, v -ui. iinw i
Left on bases: Pittsburgh. 4; Cincinnati,
Bases on balls: Off Ring. 4. Hits:
Off Ring. S in seven innings: off Fisher
none in two innings. Struck out: By Ring
. U .1 v... I'm . v. mm.; Kiirimirvn 1. 1 n
, r -, ; , ' ' -' i """in " i' ' n. Tvnuiea;
Cincinnati. Rath, Neale (2). Errors. Pitts
burgh, Whltted. Caton (2). Umpires:
Rlgler and Moran. Losing pitcher: Ring.
Time of game: two hours.
Form Interclass League.
An interclass base hall lea ffiie tin.
der the direction of Coach Mills has
been organized at the Greighton
High school. Each of the four first
year classes is represented gy one
team and the second, third and
fourth high classes are each repre
sented by a team, making a total of
seven teams in the league. A team
picked from all the classes of the
high school will play teams of the
other high schools of the city, with
Commercial High school the first on
the schedule.
Games Postponed.
National League.
Boston at Brooklyn, rain.
New Tork, Philadelphia, Chicago and St.
Louis not scheduled.
American League.
Detroit at Cleveland, rain.
Washington at Philadelphia, rain.
New York at Boston, rain.
Errors: St. Voseph, Bonnewltz, Klrkham
(2); Oklahoma City, Colo (2), Stoner. Um
pires: Jacobson and Laurzon. Time: 2:30.
Wichita Wins Second
Game From 'Des Moines
Wichita, Kan., April 21. Wichita
made it two straight from Des
Moines by winning, 7 to 4. Lynch
fanned 11 men, but was wild in the
rarly innings and the locals bunched
four of their six hits in the second
and drove over enough runs to win
the game. Score:
WICHITA. '
AB.H. O.A.I
DES MOINES.
AB.H.O.A.
Marr, ir 3 12 OIHol'cher, sa 5 1 1 0
Smith, cf 5 2 1 1 French, Sb 4 2 0 0
Waahb'p.Zb 3 0 3 4lMllan. If 8 0 10
Beck, lb 3 1 WHasb'k, lb 3 14 0
Butler, Sb 2 1 0 JlBreen, rf 4 1 1 0
Berger, as 3 1 2 3 1 Coffey, 2b . 4 1 2 1
Coy, rf 3 0 0 OlMaguire, If 4 0 0 0
Taryan, e 3 0 10 2! And'son, o 4 1 15 0
Bowman, p 4 0 0 4Xynch, p 3 10 2
. I'McAnany 1 0. 0 0
Totala 23 ( 27 171
t Totala 36 ( 24 3
Batted.for Lynch !n ninth.
Des Moines 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0--4
Wichita ..3 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 7
Earned run's: Wichita, ; Des Moines.
1. Left on bsses: Wichita. 7; Des Moines,
. Sacrifice hits: Harbrook, Butler. Two
base hits: French, Butler, Beck. Three
base hits: Smith. Stolen bases: Marr,
Smith, Beck. Struck out- By Lynch. 11;
by Bowman. . Bases on balls: Off Lynch.
7: Bowman. 1. Wild pitch: Lynch. Hit by
pitcher: Washburn byN Lynch. Runs:
Wichita. Marr (2), Smith, Washburn. Beck
(2), Butler: Des Moines, Hollocher, French
(2), Hasbrook. Errors: Wichita, Smith,
Beck, Butler. Berger (2); Des Moines,
Coffey. Umpires: Daly and Tipe. Time 1:40.
Launch Destroyer.
Camden, N. J April 21. The
torpedo boat destroyer Paulding,
named after James K. Paulding, the
late secretary of the navy, , was
launched at the yard of the New
York ship building corporation.
0
NEXT CNI
5abe Ruth has only to swat 6 per
cent. Legal interest on 125,000 buttons.
turns sour ' on
The next bull Toreador Jack John
son fights will be with gray.
Correct dress for morning wed
1 dings will be swallow-tail overalls
with a' herring-bone striped dinner
pail.
Babe Ruth's batting average is still
on the financial page. .
President Wilson met one of his
tabinets Monday.
Athletics won opening game and
lhould fill their quota by June.
Union demand is for eight-hour
strike, eight-hour play and eight
hour sleep.
- Tenant dyypepsia- ist ftest ail-
ment. Bankroll
empty pocket.
Base ball teams will motor be
tween cities. Guess what car they
will ride in when a losing team
needs a shaking up.
Boys will soon be wearing barrels
to reduce the high cost of overalls.
Only difference in liquor trade
now is that , it takes a bartender
four years to, graduate.
Shame that a 125,000 button bat
ter has to miss a dollar ball with a
two dollar bat With a cast like that
the scenery should be by Belasco.
Georges' first opponent will be
Dempsey in fifteen six-reel episodes.
With live all-star custard pie pre
lims.
Chicago, April 21. Chicago bat
ted out an easy victory over St.
Louis today in the final game of
the series, 7 to 4. Williams pitched
in fine form until the last inning
when he-eased up and the visitors
bunched live of their hits. Sisler's
batting was a feature,
batting was a feature. The score:
CHICAGO. I ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A.I AB.H.O.A.
Lelbold, rf S 1 3 OlAustin, 3b 6 12 3
weaver, 3D s 1 o 3 Gedeon, 2b 5 3 1
E.Col'ns,2b 4 3 1 2ITobln, If 5 13
Jackson, If 3 1 3 I Slsler, lb 6 4 10
.T.Corns,cf 3 16 OIK.WIl'ms.ef 5 2 1
.iouroan.it 4 2 B oi.lac'son. rf 4
Rlsberg, ss 4 0 1 2ISevereid, c 4
Schalk, c 3 0 7 0Uerber, ss- 4
u.rtlll ms.p 4 0 1 Oallla, p
Vsilder. n
Totals 33 9 27 . "P. Collins
Totals 40 12 24 13
Batted for Vangllder in ninth.
Chlesgo ,..3 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 1
St. Louis 2 0 0 0 00 0 0 2 4
Two-base hits: Jackson, Wesver, Jour
dan, Slsler. Three-base hits: Slsler. Stolen
bases: . Jourdan, Srhalk. Weaver. Double
Plays: Weaver to K. Collins to Jourdan;
E. Collins to Risberg to Jourdsn. Left
on bows: Chicago, 8; St. Louis, 10. Bases
on balls: Off Gallia, 3; off Vangllder. 1;
Williams, 1. Hits: Off Gallia, 4 hits in
one and two-tmrd innings; off Vangllder.
6 in six and one-third Innings. Hit' by
pitched ball: By Vangllder, 2 (J. Collins,
Weaver). Struck out: By Williams, 3. Los
ing pitcher: Gallia. Runs: Chicago, Weaver
(2), E. Collins, Jackson (2), Jourdan,
Schalk; St.. Louis. Austin, Gedeon, Slsler,
Gerber. Errors: Chicago, ' Jackson, Jour
dan; St. Louis, Slsler, Gerber (2), Umpires:
Owens and Chill. Time of game: 1:36.
American Association.
At Indianapolis R. H. E.
Columbus ...0 3 0
Indianapolis - 3,6 1
Batteries Sherman and. Hartley; Ca
ve t and Gossett.
At Milwaukee R. H. E.
Minneapolis 1 10 1
Milwaukee 3 4 1
Batteries Craft and Mayer;. North and
Gaston.
At Kansas City R. H. E.
St. Paul 13 IT 3
Kansas City 4 7 3
Batteries Merrltt and Hargrave; John
son, Bolden and Sweeney, Boche.
At Louisville R. H. E.
Toledo 7 10 2
Louisville 4 6 1
Batteries Nelson, Stryket, Long and
McNeil; Koob, Wright and Meyer.
Book Interstate Games.
Beatrice, Neb., April 21. (Spe
cial) Beatrice has opened negotia
tions with the. management of the
Colorado Springs high school foot
ball team for two interstate games,
to be played in Colorado Springs
and Beatrice on Thanksgiving 1920
and 1921.
M RS. AURORE J3ARRETTE,
" popular New Hampshire
woman, who say Taeniae brought
about wonderful 4hange in her
condition and that every suffer
ing woman ought to know about
this wonderful medicine.
Kid Graves Spoke From
Pulpit Last Sunday
In Methodist Church
The following item appeared in
last week's issues of the Ralston
Industrial, newspaper of Ralston,
Web:
Kid Graves, former welterweeignt
champion of the world,-will speak
at the M. E. church in Ralston
Cnilsv a 1 n m Mr. Graves
reconsecrated his life to the service
of Christ at a recent meeting held
in Walthill, Neb., by Rev. Henson.
If you wisn to see tne: rua in
traininp. don't fail to be at the
church Sunday at 3 p. m.
McCoy Marries Again.
Tna Ano-eles Cal.. Aoril 20.
Norman Selby, better known as Kid
McCoy, took out a license to wed
Miss Carmen M. Browder, a dancer.
Selby gave his age as 41. The
hrirte in he said she was 19. Selby
has been married six times. .
OFFER STECilER
$8,000 TO MEET
ZBYSZKOJN MAT
Omaha Promoter Willing to
Pay Big Guarantee for
Wrestling Classic
Here.
A guarantee of $8,000 to wrestle
Stahilaus Zbyszko in Omaha was
offered to Joe 'Stctchr and Eatl
Caddock by Jack Lewis, Omaha
promoter, yesterday. "
The offer has no strings attached
to it, Lewis declares. It is a flat of
fer of an $8,000 guarantee. The
only stipulation is that the match
must be to a finish.
The offer is made to either Joe
Stetcher, the present heavyweight
mat champj or Earl Caddock, for
mer champion. The match is to
take place in Omatja if Stetcher or
Caddock accepts.
Lewis already has taken up the
subject with Zbyszko. The latter
has agreed to wrestle either Stetch
er or Caddock here. He has ac
cepted terms submitted by Lewis.
Stanislau's Elder ZbywkoJ
Stanislaus Zbyszko is the elder
Zbyszko, who returned to this
country only this spring after be
ing held a war prisoner in Europe
several years.
He is regarded by many wrestling
experts as the greatest mat man in
the game today and capable of tak
ing the measure of.either Stecher or
Caddock.
The $8,000 guarantee offered by
Lewis is the largest guarantee ever
offered to,a wrestler by an Omaha
promoter. As a matter of fact the
guarantee is greater than any offer
ever made in Omaha for both par
ticipants in a mat contest.
Zbyaiko Gets Sum Also.
The $8,000 offered by Lewis is for
Stecher or Caddock alone and is in
addition to what Zbysiko will re
ceive for his part i the proposed
nrocrram. N.
Y If Stecher or Caddock accept, the
match will be one of the greatest
ever held. Stecher and Caddock are
leaders among native sons in the
wrestling game and Zbyszko is
recognized as the one man who may
have the stuff to beat either one of
them in a finish contest.
" i
Games Today.
Weettrn league.
Omaha at Tulsa.
Sioux City at Joplin.
St. Joeph at Oklhom City.
Dea Molnei at Wichita.'
National League. X
New York at Boaton. '
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
St. Loula at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
American League.
Cleveland at St. Louli.
Chicago at Detroit.
F niton at Waahlngton.
hlladelphla at New Tork.
To Pick Commerce Nine.
The High School of Commerce
base ball team will be selected by
the end of this week, Coach James
Durmmond announced Tuesday. The
busines (lads have been practicing
for several weeks. The local aggre
gation will open the 1920 season
April 23, when they will journye to
Plattsmouth t oplay the high school
at that city.
Athletic Meet Saturday..
Beatrice, Neb., April 21. (Spe
cial) A quadrangular track meet
will be held at Athletic park in this
city next Saturday afternoon, the
competing teams being" De Witt,
Pawnee City, Fairbury and Beatrice.
Each team will be allowed two men
for each event.
FJam Van Gilder is the name of
one of Jimmy Burke' hurlers. The
Browns' leader thinks pretty well
of him despite his handle. He doesn't
pitch with his. name anyhow.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
"Tanlae is a grand medicine, and
I think every suffering woman ought
to know about it," was the' statement
made recently by, Mrs. Aurore Bar
rette, at her residence, 133 Second
street. Manchester, New Hampshire.
Mrs. Barrette is a well known and
highly respected resident of that
city. ;
"I have not felt at all well for
the past year or more," she contin
ued. "I haven't been .sick enough
to be in bed, but I was far from be
ing a well woman. At times I thought
I had kidney trouble, for I suffered
almost constantly from severe pains
across my back, just over the kid
neys. Whenever I tried to .do any
housework at all that dull pain would
be there, and if I attempted to stooo
over it just felt as though my back
would break. I would get so weak
and worn out I would have to sit
down and rest several times a day,
and I felt tired all the time.
"This condition made me awfully
nervouS, so that I rarely ever slept
well at night, and every now and
then I would jump in my sleep, as
if in a fright, and my condition was
really becoming serious.
"Only two bottles of Tanlac have
brought about a wonderful change
in my condition.' In fact, the re
sults I have received from this medi
cine have really surprised me. Those
terrible pains in my back which
used to trouble me every day have
almost disappeared, and I am going
to keep on taking Tanlac until they
leave me entirely. I have lots of
energy now, and am not only able
to do my housework, but I get
through the day without feeling the
least bit tired. I am no. longer nerv
ous like I was, and Ieleep well at
night
"I shall always be thankful for
what Tanlac has done for me."
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 leading- nViio-
gist in eachJcity and town through-1
out the state ox rsebraska.-vA.dv.
piliiiillliMiiillW
- This Shows the Demand I
b TTV f tl MTV tl 1
IO.Ug
ion
la&flniGK
The Douglas Truck is sojd not alone in this
vicinity, nor the states immediately surround-"
ing Omaha, but is being 'demanded by truck
buyers in all parts of the United States.
The 'wonderful performance of this hand
made truck the fact that every one of them
will stand up and deliver eonstant dependable
service, attracts buyers who are most particular,
Avho want the .best be obtained.
A special train of the mostyprominent ttfuck
and tractor dealers of the south men from
Tennessee, Arkansas and Mississippi, are in
Omaha at the present time for no other reason
than to personally inspect the Douglas factory
and to purchase Douglas Trucks, v
These dealers have selected the Douglas to
satisfy the big demand for a better built and
tested truck to be used on the great cotton plan
tations. The conscientious manner in which the
Douglas is constructed, in recognition of the
standard parts which enter into its manufac
ture, proven reliability, and our guarantee of
service combine to assure these purchasers that
in buying the Douglas they are securing the
best. "'''.'
"Every Dous owner is a Doug
las booster." Ask any one of them.
DOUGLAS MOTORS
CORPORATION
George Chrutopher, President, 30th and
Sprague Sts., Omaha, Nebraska.
niiii!F!iii!! :! ;!::'::!
iiilli!:iiilMi.;ni.-.
.':
