THIS CLK: OMAHA. WliDNKSDAY. SKPTKMBER 7, 1021.
:pb Bee
Omaha Trounces
Packers in Last
Game of Series
Omaha Buffaloes
"Cy" Lingle
Ratting Rampages in Second
Ami Seventh Frame
i) li a 1 1 Two
Hurler.
Omaha hit everything jUrr and
Davenport had anil won the final
kame of the ncriei ye.Hteriay by a
core of 13 lo 8. Ireou, the llnf'
faloe,' new hurler, held the Packer
to four hiu and one earned run up
nil the fourth iiiiiiiik and then
blew up, the victors taking advan
-e of it to shove five run aero
.'. ruhlter. Big; Hen Smith relieved
him and pitched good !all for the
test of the journey.
Sioux City cored two iuns in the
first inning. Harbor, lead-off hatter,
knocked the hall over the right field
barrier for a home run.
A slashing attack in the second
netted seven run for the BufTaloe
smd caused Davenport's removal
fryn the mound. Glaer then suc
ceeded him nd held he Burch
hirelings until the ncvenih. when
they got to hint for six hit, which
retted as many runs. Met pitched
i he last inning.
Sioux City tied the score in the
Mxth when they got to Treon for
live runs, but the next inning saw
the home crew in the lead again
-The score:
MOI X CITY.
Mi.H ll.TR.KII.sn.HH I'O.A r.
I
(tBOWff VP TO Ofr A
0AU PlAVCt .'
t.
lip Ij Jp Jlfr
kMHhMB THAT UIKB
CY "lg GOING 9CAq HUNTING Thi a'lNTCg
Can't COP A BAft OH Me HO S)g.
wst-
Witches Divide
Double-Header
Win
Firt Game, It to
And Lose Second,
8 to 2.
Gridiron Race in Nebraska Conference
Should Furnish Good Foot Ball for
Fans This Season Hard Schedules
Tul-a. Old., Sept. 6. Wichita and
the Oilcri divided a double-header
today, the visitor winning the first
fame, 14 to 6, while the home club,
won the last one, 8 to 2. Score:
Ktrst Hum:
WICHITA.
AH.lt O A
Smith, rf h
W'.lib n. t i
Merger. i
Kui, rf i
H-k. lb
Itutler. 3b 3
Hl'k'ey. If
Orlffln. kc S
Sellar. p 0
UroM. p t
J O.llurk. f
S SiTh'p'n, 3b
t jl Mavis, rf
3 0 Hpcll'n. o
I 1 To.lt. If
Harper, cf... 4 I t A I 8
l.eard.2h. . . 4 t A n I I S S
Osterg'rd, rf. Stl 1 1 0
mpu. ib.-p.. a i s i ia e
Robison, If.. S I S
Mrr. Kb.... I 1 S 3 4
KrarO, as... JCOA'AAttS
mham.fi... 4 t 1 1 1 I
OaTrnnort, p. I 4 I t
(laser, .... 'J I I 1 A 1) t A 0
Uuery. lb... 1HOUV0010
Totals ...10 S 11 U 9 t tl It
.llaon. Sb.
llaarr.Sb...
If
I.ellvrlt, lb. .
firtfftit, rf . .
O'Brien, rf. .
Nitronger, .
Lingle, c. . . .
Twin, p
Smith, p....
OMAHA.
AB.K H.TII.SJI.8H.HB I'O.A. K.
2 SI
ON the Omaha base ball team
there are players whose parents
lawyers, preachers and even college
professors. lint not in the case of
Kdwin Burke (Cy) Lingle. He is a
base ball player because "Dad"
wanted him to be.
Some 25 years ago an elated father
cast his glimmers on an eight-pound
chunk of humanity and gleefully ac
claimed he had the "makin's" of a
great base ball player. But this
didn't interest this little fellow at
that particular time.
As a -boy. "Cy" had it "soft," as
the youths of today would say.
when he played "hookey" from
school, which was frequent, the only
explanation necessary to pacify his
"Dad" was that he had been playing
L-ball.
Rather lied be a base ball player
than president of the United States,"
his father would often say.
So his father had his wish. "Cy"
has been playing ball since he was
"knee high to a duck." Cy made a
catcher, he explained, because the
other "kids" didn't want to run tin;
risk of getting their maps defaced.
Those were the days before masks
were in vogue.
Consequently, Kdwin Burke has
been catching ever since and today
finds him the main bulwark of the
Buffaloes.
In the season of King Base Ball's
hibernation, Lingle is a "tool push
er" in Texas. But he has made dif
ferent plans for this winter. He in
tends to hunt bears. When it conies
to killing bears, Daniel Boone hadn't
a thing on this sturdy Buffalo. ,
With a big game rifle, Lingle as
an unerring aim and says he can
slaughter old Bruno as far as he can
spot him.
Lingle bats and throws right
handed and has a "shot out of a gun''
whip to second. No running wild
on bases when he s holding down
the home corner. He weighs 170
pounds and is five feet. 11 1-2 inches
tall.
He began playing professional ball
with Cedar Kapids in 19J4. In 1915
he was out of the game and the fol
lowing two years was in the Thrce-I
league. He started the season with
Omaha in 1918, but Uncle Sam had
happened to hear of his great whip
to second so he elected him to hurl
hand grenades at the Huns.
In 1920 Lingle returned to Omaha
and has been a regular over since.
His home is in Jonesboro, 111.
Total ...40 13 1 25 0
Scot by innlnta:
Sioux City SOOOaSOlO 8
Omaha 0 7 0 a 0 0 V 13
Summary Moair run: Harbor. Earnril
ruaa aad hltut Off llavrnport, S and ft
In 1 t-I Innlnoi off 1-lasrr, and 10 in
1-3 Inning: off MHi, 0 and 1 la I
Inning) off Treon, 5 anil 9 In 5 2-S Inn I nit
ff Kmlth, 0 and t in S 1-8 Inning. Baan
balls! Off Trron. 4 s off Smith, 2) off
Davenport, It off ilarr, 1. Struck out:
By Troon. Si by timitb, 1 Lonlng- pitcher I
Ulaner. Double playat Cilalaoon to Sprang
er toJellTelt Haney to ulnlaaoni Marr
l Leard to Metis Mela to Kearni. Left
an baara: Hloux City. 10s Omaha, 8. in
plrcas Cusack and Ornmby. Time: 1:50...
Benefit Game
For Mathewson
Giants to Give Their Share of
Receipt Sept. 30 to ,
Former Star.
New York. Sept. 6. The New
York! Nationals today announced a
testimonial ' game for Christy
Mathewson, former pitching star,
will be played September 30, when
New York meets Boston in the last
National league game here this sea
son. An f fort will be mado to precede
the game with a five-inning contest
between , the preseat Giants and the
Giants who played with Mathewson
in 71905; Donlin, Dahlen. Rusie, Gil
bert, i, Bowcrman. Bresriahan, and
v. other players of S years ago will be
asked to play.
The New York club will give its
share of the receipts to Mathewson,
who is ill with tuberculosis.
Michigan Plans
For Big Crowds
Ann Arbor. Mich., Sept. 6. Of
ficials of the University of Michigan
are DrcDanne lor jfSw?
one of the largest
foot ball srasons
in recent years
from : the stand
point of attend-
a u c e. Aoproxi-
plication, blanks tT j
for tickets to the J $.. t
more ; important ,f
games at Ann Ar-fc
bor have ; beenfi.
mailed to gradu
ates. Last year
only about 12,000
were sent out.
Fielding H Yost,
director of athletics at the university,
has plunged into the work of its
new athletic department. On hi way
here he spent two- weeks at Colum
bia university, vhere a course in
physical education has proved suc
cessful. He' also stopped at .West
Point for several days.
Yost is mapping a course m ath
letics for University students. ,
:pod Lake Golfers
Open New Course
Three Games in
State Tournev
Amateur and Semi-Pro Ball
Weeping Water Wilher and
K. of C. Winners
" Yesterday.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 6. Weeping
Water won from the Lincoln West
ern Glass & Paint team by a score
of 20 to 3 in the opening gnme to
day of the, state base ball tourney.
The Weeping Water team hit at will
and used up three Lincoln pitchers.
Score by innings: ' - .
' R. H. E.
Weep'e Water 2 0 1 1 1 6 8 0 120 li! 4
Glau & Peint.O 0001110 0 3 S
Batteries: Zicgenbeln ana Oradyville;
Welne, Maggerty, Badoucek and Miller.
The second game of the day went
to Wilbcr when the visitors trimmed
the Lincoln Telephone team in a
hut out by 5 to 0. There were no
long hits during the game. Score
by innings: '
K. 11. IS.
Telephone 00000000 0 0 2 6
Wilber . ....20001020 x 6 5 0
Batterien: .Turkman and Campbell;
Domeier and Ehman.
The Knights of Columbus team of
Lincoln won from Burr by 11 to 4
in the final game of the day. Selle-
ment and roster were easy marks
for the Lincoln batters when Burr
could not find Miller's offerings.
Score by innings:
- ' K. rl. li.
Burr . 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 4 10 7
K. of C 08030203 X 11 9 . 3
Batteries: Seliements, Foster and
Damme; H. Miller and Crouiice.
I.arre Crowd Attend Game.
Columbus, Neb.. Sept. 6. (Special.)
More than 2,000 fans witnessed the last
samea of the three-day base ball tourna
ment played here. A double-header
brought the tourney to a close when Ful
Icrton lost to the Union Pacific Shops
by the score of 4 to 0. David City won
the final contest by the score of 9 to 8,
defeating Columbus.
, Mckerton Trims Wroes.
Xiilcerson, Neb,, Sept. 6. (Special.)
The Wroe base hull team of Fremont lost
to the local club here by the scire of 8
to 2. The feature of the contest was the
pitching of Weber, who struck out 15
men and allowed six hits. The batting of
Waterman also featured. He got three
hits out of four times to bat.
Gothenburg Defeat North Platte,
Gothenburg, Neb., SeptI 6. (Special.)
With fifteen strike outs to his credit, Mllo
Taylor, pitching for the locals, succeeded
In defeating the North Platte club by the
wore of 10 to 8. Error by the outfield
of both teams accounted for reany runs.
Batteries: North Platte, Husband. Itoush
and Sandall; Gothenburg, Taylor and
Lighten.
Blnomfield Defeats Wau.w.
Bloomfleld, Neb., Sept. 8. (Special.)
ISIooinflelii defeated Wausa on the lat
ter's lot by the score of-11 to 0. Win
gate. Wausa'8 star southpaw hurler, was
knocked out of the box In the fourth In
ning after eight runs had been scored off
his delivery. Johnson, who succeeded him,
was hit hard In the fifth, three runs be
ing scored. However, the latter pitched
effectively after that and held the locals
scoreless. Blackamith was on the mound
for the locals, and held the Swedes safe
at all times. He allowed but two hits, one
a scratch. Bloomfleld has hut out
Wausa three times this season. The same
teams play at Randolph tourney
Wednesday.
fiance by the score of 13 to 10. At the
end of the nine innings, the score wa 10
to 10. In the first of the final round,
the locals shored two tallies across the
pan and won the contest.
Kearney Team Trounced Grand Island,
Kearney, Neb.. Sept.' 6. The Kearney
V. C. T. base ball team defeated the
Grand Island IT. C. Y. club here by the
score of 12 to 11. A batting rally In the
last half of the ninth in which Reems
was touched for b!x hits, two of which
were triples, won the game for the lo
cals. Batteries: Kearney. Kelbler and
Lawrence; Grand Island, Stoneberger and
Reems.
1 0 Mran'on, lb I 113 1
'J O.Hie'art. ill i t ! I
t O M'dlnnis. is 8 1 S 1
0 0 Pruett. p 10 0 1
0 0'sCon'elly 10 0 0
Albanese. o! 0 0 J
Total 40 13 27 71
Total 88 8 2713
Connelly baited for Frultt In eighth.
Score by Innings:
Wichita, t 0 1 0 I t 0 0 814
Tulsa t 0021001 08
Summary Run: Smith. 2; Washburn,
2: Uerger, 2: Kant, Heck, t: Butler,
lllakealey. Griffin, 2: Gross, Burks, Davis,
Spellinan, Todt, Stewart, McGlnnls. Kr
rors: Washburn, lllakesley. Thompson,
Davis, Spellmnn, . Stewart, 2. Two-baa
hits: Berger, 8: Davis, Washburn, Butler,
Gross, Burke. Home runs: Spellman, Todt,
Washburn. Sacrifice bits: Washburn, Pru
lit. Smith. Stolen bases: Smith, neck,
Wnshburn. Ttuns and hits: off Sollar.
and 1 In 2-3 Inning: off Prultt, 13 and
8 In 8' Innings. First baa on balls: Off
Sellars, 8: off Prultt, T: off Gross, 4;
off Albanese, 2. Struck out: By Gross.
9; by Prultt,' 2: by Albanese, 1. Wild
Htrh: (Irons. Hit by pitched ball: By
Prultt, Heck; by Gross, Todt. Left on
bares: Wichita. 11; Tulsa, 12. Tim of
game: 2:15. t'mplres: Burnsld and
Buckley.
Second game:
WICHITA. TULSA.
AB.H.OA. AB.H.O.A.
Smith, ft 4 11 (I. Burke, cf 4 3 10
W'b'n. 2b-e 4 3 3 OlTh'p'n, Sb 4 2 0 0
Berger. aa 4 1 3 3j Davis, rf 2 1 t 0
Knst, rf 2 0 0 0 Todt. If 8 0 10
Berk, lb 3 0 7 OlHran'on, lb 3 1 7 0
Butler, 8b 1 0 1 2f"e'art. 2b 3 1 2 3
Bl'k'ey. If 3 1 3 Orllevlng. c 4 18 0
Griffin, c 0 0 0 OlM'Glnnls. s 2 3 3 3
M'D'ell. 2b 3 1 0 2lCu)lop, p 3 0 0 4
Musser, p 1 0 0 CI
Chase, p 1 0 0 01 Totals ,27 11 2111)
xMuun 1 0 0 01 ,
Totals 27 6 18 9'
xMaun batted for Chase lit ninih.
(Seven Innings by agreement.)
Score by Innings:
Wichita 0 0 0 0 0 0 22
Tulsa .' 3 0 0 5 0 0 x S
Summary Runs: Butler, ' Blakesley,
Burke, 2: Thompson, Davis. 2; Todt, Mc
Ginnls. Cullop. Error: McDowell. Two
base hit: Burke. Sacrifice hits: Cullop,
Todt. Stolen bare: Thompson. Runs and
hits: Off Musser. 6 and 8 In 3 1-8 In
nings. First base on balls: Off Musser,
3: off Cullop, 3; otf Chase, 2. Struck out:
By Cullop. 0: by Musser. 1. Passed ball:
Washburn. Wild pitch: Musser. Left on
bases: Wichita. 7: Tulsa, 8. Time of
ghme: 1:40. Umpires: Buckley and Burn-side.
Lincoln, Sept. 0. Conference
clashes hem ecu the (ant ball rlevent
'of the universities and college nuk
ling up the 121 Nebraska uie cir
cuit, gleaned from the schedules that
tentatively face each of the dozen,
possibly thirteen, schools in the Ne
braska conference, prohahly will fur.
ii is li the most spectacular foot ball
in the history of the state organiza
tion, according to up-state and
AH.II.n.A, r, ', '"'r "
u.cir prruiciions circulating inr con
ference rounds.
Entering the new season with the
victor of the 1020 season still in dis
pute, many letter men announcing
their intention to return to their
former aggregations and with much
valuable material incoming, the fol
lowers of the Nebraska conference
4 18 8
1 t 2
8 1 S
8 14 0
3 10 0
Tekamah Wins Game.
Tekamah. Neb., Sept. 6. (Special.)
The local town base ball team defeated
Silver Creek here by the score of 8 to 7
in a fast and well-played contest. The
winning run was scored w.hen Earl (Bill)
Stanfield, who plays at the initial sta
tion for the locals, clouted out a two-
bagger with a man on first and second
and no outs. Batteries: rekaman,
Schaffer and Ran. Stanfield; Sliver Creek.
Gcorgeson and Peterson.
Shelton Beats Kearney.
Shelton, Neb., Sept, 6. (Special.)
Shelton defeated Kearney ' on the local
grounds this afternoon by tke score of
5 to 2. Batteries: Shelton, v'onroy and
Murphy; Kearney, Herring and Fanek.
Rob'son. ss 4
M'ller, rf 4
Speas. lb 4
Krueger, 2b 4
Ken'dy. If 3
Smith, c 4
Young, p 3
Zwelful. p 0
WiU'ms, p 1
Totals
0 0
1 6
1 7
1 11
1 1
0 0
2 3
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Dunlap Win 13-lnnlng Game.
Dunlap. Neb.i Sept. 6. (Special.)
Dunlap won a 12-inntng game from De-
Boxers Making Money in
Cornlea Easily Defeats Humphrey.
Cornlea, Neb.. Sent. . 6. (Special.)
Cornlea easily defeated Humphrey by
the score, 9 to 4. Oik held Humphrey
scoreless until tlio eighth. This puts
Humphrey out of the pennant race. Bat
teries: Cornlea. Ollc and Danahy; Hum
phrey, Folllett and Baumgart. Hits: Corn
lea, 12; Humphrey, 7. Struck out: By Oik,
11; by Folllett, 7.
; Fight-Crazed Australia
a
1
r J
s-IKLDlSO Q9T.
iWooJd Lake. Xb, Sepf. 6. (Spe-
- Wood Lake dedicated :is new
c ursc last Sunday when . the
S mes were played on the new
. A party of players from Long
c ime here to get the local en-
ias 'started off on the right
rhgj game is new to most 01
yess. herej but some very re
!e Scores ; have been turned
Unal with a few more weess' play
cKpected that .the course will
atle m bogey. - -
fisn sleep during 'the
t
Country Is Becoming Mecca for Famous and Second
Rate Scrappers Men Who Can't Stay 20 or More .
' Rounds Haven't Chance . to Get Battles.
SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 6. Boxing is still booming in Australia, and
good fighters are making good money. Boxers from all parts of the
world are turning their eyes towards Sydney, and the bags full of let
ters and dope sheets in each mail show how anxious they are to get in for
their cut of the big dough that is being cheerfully paid out by boxing fans.
Jack Munro is dishing up a handsome menu each week for local supporters
of the game, and the talent he is importing is proving more than satisfac
tory to all concerned.
Just at the present time quite a nuirfber of famous boxers are there,
or on their way. In addition to Dencio Cabanela, the Filipino champion,
Flores, another Filipino champ, and the wonderful Filipino boy, Macario
Villon, there are two colored boxers who arrived in Sydney from America
recently. They are Leo Patterson of St. Louis and Larry Hawkins of the
same city. - Joe Symonds the English featherweight is still making big
money here, and lommy Aoble has made his debut.
Cornlea Leads League,
.Madison, Neb., Sept. 8. (Special.) in
I he Tri-County league games. Madison ue
feated Platte Center at Madison by the
score of 14 to 1; Cornlea defeated Hum
phrey at Cornlea, 8 to 6; Newman Grove
defeated Lindsay at Newman Grove, 4 to
1 ; Leigh defeated Crcston at Creston, 7
to 1. 'Standings:
W.
Cornlea 14
Xewman Grove 13
Humphrey 12
Madison ; 11
Lindsay 9
Creston 8
Leigh 4
Platte Center 3
The Tri-County league elimination will
be played at the Madison county fair
this week. Wednesday Cornlea plays
Newman Grove; Thursday Humphrey
plays Madison; Friday the winders of
the two previous games. As an added at
traction for Friday, Madisop and Norfolk
will play.
L.
4
5
7
3
9
11
14
16
Pot
.778
.722
.631
.67
.600
.421
.222
.137
McCook and "Kids' Win.
McCook. Neb.. Sept. 6. (Special.) Mc
Cook won a double-header here Labor
day, defeating Bartley, 16 to 10. Nebraska
"Kids" beat Marlon, to 2.
Season Ends at Maywood.
Maywood, Neb., Sept. 6. (Special.)
In a, fast and exciting game here May
wood defeated Curtla by the score of 3
to 2. "Bob" Artley. pitching his fourth
game In as many days, was on the mound
for Maywood and was going good. lie
was opposed by Warhorse. This game
closed the season for Mavwood. The lo-
I eels have played 16 Sunday games and
lost only four, splitting even with Bart
ley, McCook and North Platte, and losing
one to Curtis,
Billy Shade is in Sydney again,
after a successful tour through Mel
bourne, and Jimmy Gabby is still
?mong the fistic high lights. Charlie
Mpy, a Frisco featherweight, is leav
ing for Sydney this month, and sev
eral other American and English
fighters have been booked uo.
- Good lightweights and feathers are
still wanted for Sydney, as in an
other month's time Stadiums, Ltd.,
will have a circuit for six houses
under their management. Men of
ether weights in different parts of
the world can get into touch with
Jack Munro at the Stadium, Rush
cutters' Bay, Sydney, if they desire
a trip. Only real fighters need apply,
however. Men who can go 20 tounds
are the type that are wanted. Middle
weights and light heavies should also
communicate with Sydney, as big
money is awaiting lig ' men who
carry the goods.
Godfrey Stops Dencio.
Sid Godfresv . ex-teatherweight
champion of Australia, met Dencio
Cabanela, or Dencio, as he is called
here, at the Sydney Stadiu.i, and
at the end of the 17 rounds Dencio
collapsed and - was counted out.
Dencio gave away over 10 pounds in
weight, was outreached and over-
towered in every way,' so th&t his
performance was really a very cred
itable one. i
A capacity house witnessed the
contest; the betting favoring Dencio
despite i the . difference iu weights.
Dencio's wonderful display tgainst
the Frenchman, Criqui, whom he cut
to ribbons for, 14 rounds, stiongly
influenced the odds in his favor.x
Criqui stopped Godfrey in 10
rounds some time ago, and few
thought that he had any chance with
the fierce little Filipino. The advan
tages, however, were all in Godfrey's
favor, and the scrap was for the best
part one-sided. '
Shade Still Going Strong.
Billy Shade, the San Francisco
light heavyweight, is still going
strong in Australia. So far be has
only lost one contest and that on a
foul at a time when he looked a mil
lion to one winner. His record so
far has been practically all K. O's.
He has stopped Hukie Hinton, Fred
Kay. Tommy Uren (Australian
middleweight champion), Francis
Charles (welterweight champion of
France), Ray Lock wood (heavy
weight champion of the Orient),
Jack Qninlan (heavyweight cham
pion of ictona) ' and Ins neat en
Jimmy Clarjby
ficotla Takes Lead.
Scotia. Neb., Sept. 6. (Special.) Scdt
tia went Into first place in the Central
Nebraska league race by winning a double-header
from Arcadia by shutouts.
"Lefty" Duryeas' hooks were too much
for Arcadia to solve. This makes eight
straight wins for Scotia, and one run is
the most any team has scored against
them. Scotia went from the bottom of the
list to the top and now has the pen
nant practically cinched-
Indians, 9; Miner, S.
Oklahoma City, Sept. 6. With Second
Baseman Shanley under Indefinite sus
pension for failure to keep In condition
and Shortstop Runser out with a split
hand. Oklahoma City presented a
patched-up lineup today, yet defeated
Joplln. to 6. Young. Zwelful and Wil
liams were all wild. The score:
- JOrLIN. OKLAHOMA CITT.
AB.H.O.A. . AB.H.O.A. -
Ch't'n'n. c(l S 1 l!Plt(. rf '4 4 0 1
Ham'on, 3b 6 0 1 3: Wright. Sb 4
3 0 HLove, 2T
1 3 0 Harper, cf
2 10 O'Graham. lb
2 3 41 Moore, If
2 2 0'Heat'y, ss
0 3 1! Parker, c
0 0 2 Mitchell, p
0 0 nlxBreen
0 e oixRunser
Allen, p
J7 13 24 121 -
Totals 31 10 IT 1
xBreen batted for Mitchell In sixth.
xRunscr batted for Brcen In sixth.
Score by innings:
Joplin 0 2 2 0 19 10 0
Oklahoma City .....1 0 2 0 0 S 0 0 x 9
Summary Runs: Chrlslensen. 3; Rob
ertson, Mueller, Krueger, Pitt, 8; Wright,
Love, Moore, Heatly. Parker, Runser.
Two-base hit: Chrlstensen. Three-base
hits: Robertson, Speas, Kennedy, Love,
Harper. Stolen bases: Pitt, 2; Harper.
First base on halls: Off Mitchell, 1; off
Young, 7; off Zwelful. 1: off Williams, 2.
Struck out: By Young, 3. Hit by pitched
ball: By Williams. Heatley. Wild pitch:
Mitchell. Passed ball: Smith. Runs and
hi- ntf Mitchell, u and s in 6 innings:
off Allen, 1 and 5 In 3 innlmgs; off
Young, 5 and 7 in 5 Innings, none out
in sixth: off :welful. 2 and 1 in less than
1-3 of an Inning: off Williams. 1 and 3
In 2 Innings. Left on bases: Joplin. S;
Oklahoma City. 11. Double plays: Hamil
ton to Kruecer to Speas; Heatley to
Love to Graham to Parker. Umpires:
Holmes and Guthrie. Time of game:
1:50.
Saints, 1": Boosters. K. ,
Pes Moines, la.. Sept. 6. St. Joseph
defeated Des Moines, 17 to 12. here to
day in a slugging match and made a
clean sweep of the three-game series. The
score:
ST. JOSEPH. DES MOINES.
' AB.H.O.A AB.H.O.A.
F.M'D'ld. cf7 2 1 OlO'Con'r. 2b 4 1 7 3
Beatty. lb 6 3 13 OIRhyne. ss 4
(Wily, 2b 5 4 3 5!Yuna. 3b 1
Fisher, rf 6 3 2 0,1 R.Brown, lb 5
Corrl'n, If 6 3 1 OlMo'lI'r, If 6
MM'DVl, 3b 4 1 0 SlPott, rf 6
B.Bro'n, ss 2 14 3Mllan, cf 4
Kand'r, c 6 2 3 2Gra't, 3b-ss. 5
McColl, p 5 2 0 4And'son, c 4
Perritt, p 1 1 0 0: Black, p 2
. Buck'ow, p 1
Totals 48 23 27 171 Lynch, D 0
xBanner 1
Chuman, p 0
Merz, p 0
Giants Drop
Three to Braves
Scores of 6 to 2 Barnes
I Hit Timely.
Xew York, Sept. 6. Boston made
it three out of four from New iork
today by winning, 6 to 2. The Giants
could do little with Fillingim while
Boston hit Barnes opportunely.
Score:
BOSTON. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A
Powell, cf 4 0 01 Burn, i f 4 1 i
Ch't'b'v. 2b 4 1 1 .VBahCft. ss 3 1 1 2
S'thw'th. rf 4 3 3 it'Krlsch. :ib 4 0 0 1
Cruise, If 4 2 1 0! Young, if 4 3 0 0
Boeckel. Sb 2 2 0 OIKelly. lb 4 0 11
Holke. lb 4 2 15 I'Meusel. If 3 1 3
Ford, ss 2 0 1 4 Ra'lings. 2b 4 I
dowdy, c 3 1 3 OlSmlth. c 3 0 2
i'illlng'm. p 4 0 0 .1 1 Barnes, p 2 0 4
xCunn'g'in 10 0
Totals SI 10 27 UIDouglas. p 0 0 0
claim they have reaon to predict the
successful eon.
The conference rc l,t year
closed with Doane. Nebr.stu Vei
Icyan and Grand Island college tin!
for first honor. The Tiger ami the
Methodist battted to a tie on John,
son field and the llaptittt and Meth
odist! fought a tcorclctt battle in a
post-season con tint on Nebraska
held.
Omaha university also went
through the 19J0 teaon with an tin
bleached record but failed to meet
any of the organizations mixed in
the leadership tie.
The member of the N'chraska
conference are Nebraska Vcleyan,
Cotner college, Doane college, Oma
ha university, Midland college,
Wayne normal, Peru norin.il, Kear
ney normal, Nebraska Central,
Grand Island, Hastings college,
York, and possibly Chadron normal.
Chadron will be a new member in
the conference if decided tinoii.
A few of these institutions have
not completed their entire 1920
schedule, holding open dates pend-
Lo6e Last Game of Series by i?,1,c acPance or refusal of par-
IV M IUI IMtUIJ UV; VV fit! V U 1 1 .
Several of the schools inve im
portant games with out-of-state
teams, the Wesleyans meeting Den
ver university at Denver and Morn
ingside college of Sioux City at
University Tlace. Doane will play
St. Benedict college at At;hison,
Kans,, as well as the Sioux City col
lege. When the schedules cf other
teams in the conference arc com
pleted it is expected that nianv more
out-of-state games will have bten ar
tanged with conference clowns.
BaseBanResults
Standings
WKHTKRV LKAGVE.
W. L.Pct. W. L.ct.
Wichita S4 61 .S2iJoplln S 73 .4SS
Okla. City SO 61 .667(81. Joseph 8 73 .4S
Omaha 81 63 .562 Des Moines 5 7 .4H1
Sioux City 73 73 .600Tla SO S3 .360
lenterUay'a Kesnlls.
Omaha, IS; 8loux City, S.
Wichita. 14-2; Tulsa. -S.
Oklahoma City, 0; Joplin, 6.
St. Joseph, 17; DCs Moines, 13.
Today' flames.
Omaha at M. Joseph.
Tulsa at Oklahoma City.
Joplin at Wichita.
Sioux City at Des Moines.
Yanks Lose Last
Game to Red Sox
Duston on Long I'ml
SrnV ly Winning
Ytiterdav.
of
Ilostyn, Sept. 6. H0H011 made it
two out of three from the Yunkec
by winning lu'Uy, 2 to I. I'uh held
(he visitor to hits. Pipi' 'ouhle,
an infield out anil McN.illy'. tingli:
scured (or New York in the fourth.
Score:
Ni;v
Vi'MK HniTiV.
AM II O A All It ".A.
M.Mlllor. rf t I I I il,li, rf I 8 '
3 ! I'.lrt, Jh 4 I t 1
I l. n...U). If 4 I I
4 Trail. Ill 4 114,
n M'liinla, Ih 3 t I
3 I t '.illiiia. rf 4 I
I 4 K. i.ll. l J 1 t
1 .W!t.'M, it 3 I S 1
Hush, 1S:
I'wk'p a 4 I
It ut ti. It 4 I
MimimI, if 4
I'llip. Ill 4 1
HMl. :h
M'Nslly, iul I
fiev'rr, c 3 0
Nchang, e
iimi, p a
l;kr i
li Toia.s
:s 21 11
0 0
0 0
0 0
Prague Wins 12th Straight.
Prague. Neb., Sept. S. (Special.)
Prague won Its 12th straight game by
defeating Dwight. 1 to 0. Ruzek, for
Prague, allowed only one hit and struck
out 10 men, while Hau.iner for Dwigbt
allowed stl hita and struck out 11 men.
Scora by Innings: B. H. E.
Bwlght 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 1
Prague 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 x 1 6 1
Batteries: Dwight, Hausner and Koza
of Brainard; Prague, K, Kuiek and L.
Ruzek.
Browns Win.
York. Neb.. Sept. 6. Brown's Tnnnesce
Bats defeated York's league team this aft
ernoon in a 10-innlng game. & to 4.
Chicago Site for National
Elks' Home to Be Selected
Chicago, Sept. 6. The site will be
selected this week, it is expected, for
the $3,000,000 building to be erected
on Lake Shore Drive as the nation.il
headquarters of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks. The na
tional headquarters memorial com-
j mission is meeting here.
Totals 41 IS 27 14
-xBanner batted for Lynch in eighth.
Score by innings:
St. Joseph 3 1030040 6 17
Des Moines S 1 S 0 0 0 0 6 0 12
Summary Runs: JicDonald. S; Beatty,
2; Connolly, 8; Klsher, Corrldon, M. Mc
Donald, B. Brown, ICandler. 2; McColl,
Perrttt. O'Connor, 2; Yuna. R. Brown. S;
Mceller, Pott, ii: Milan. Grant. Anderson,
Krrors: B. Brown, Handler, O'Connor,
Khyne. Grant. Home runs: Pen-lit, Pott.
Two-base nits: Beatty. a; uornaon, z,
Connolly. Pott, Grant, lloeller. Sacrifice
hits: R. Brown, Milan, stolen Dases: uon
nollv. O'Connor. Left on bases: St. Jo:
seph. 11; Des Moines, 6. Struck out: By
Black,. 2: by Buckaiew, i; oy mcwoii,
2; by Perritt. 1. First base on balls: Off
Black. 2: off Kucltalew. 3; off Merz, 1;
oft McC-ll, Z. Earned runs anu nus: vn
Mlack. 7 and 10 in 3 2-3 innings; otr
Buckaiew, 4 and 6 in 3 innings; off
Lvnch. 0 and 2 in 7 2-3 innings: off
Perritt. 0 and 1 in 1 1-3 innings. Losing
pitcher: Merz. Winning pitcher: Perritt.
Double plays: O'Connor to R. Brown; Mc
Coll to B. Brown to Beatty. Umpires:
Eecker and Aderson. Time of game: 1:45.
YOU CAN GO, TOO
i
Every base ball fan in this ter
ritory who wants to attend rhe
1921 world's series games has an
opportunity to make the trip as
the guest of The Bee.
More than 50 have so far an
nounced their intention of join
ing The Bee party. There is still
a chance for you to be among
those present.
All expenses of Hie trip, in
cluding transportation, hotels and
admissions to games, will be de
frayed b7 The Bee. Write or call
on Mr. Parsons at The Bee office
for further information.
Totals 32 7 27 13
Cunningham batted for Burner in the
eighth.
Score by Innings:
Boston 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 6
New York 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 :
Summary Runs: Chrlstcnbury. South-
worth. Cruise. Boeckel. 2; llolke. Burns,
2 Error: Ford. Two-base hits: Young,
Boeckel. Southworth. Three-base hits:
Burns, Bancroft. Home runs: Christen-
bury. Boeckel. Stolen bases: Cruise, Holke,
Sacrifice hits: Ford. Gowdy. Bancroft,
Boeckel, 2. Double plays: Christenbury
to Holke; Holke to Ford to Holke. Left
on bases: New York. 6: Boston, 3. First
base on balls: Off Fillingim. 1: off Doug.
las, 1. Hits: Off Barnes, S In 8 Innings;
off Douglas. 2 In 1 Inning. Struck out:
By Douglas. 1. Wild pitch: Douglas.
Losing pitcher: Barnes. Umpires: Moran
and Rlgler. Time of game: 1:3-'.
rhIUIes, S Dodgers, 2.
Brooklyn, Sept. 6. Philadelphia won
its last gnme of the season with Brook
lyn todav, 6 to 2.- Brooklyn has wone IS
of the 23 games with Philadelphia this
year Schupp struck out nine men in his
seven Innings, but was knocked out of
the box by nine hits for four runs.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA. BROOKLYN".
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Monroe, 2b 5 0 0 GlOlson, ss 4 0 2 0
Miller, Sb 4 3 2 l'John'n. 3b 4 1 1 0
Lee rf 5 2 0 (Griffith, rf 3 1 0 0
Wlli'ms. cf 5 1 3 01 Wheat, if 4 S 3 0
Kon'chy. lb 4 1 1(1 0 Myers, cf 4 110
King. If 3 12 OlSch'andt, lb 4 16 1
P'k'nsn, ss 4 1 2 6!Kllduff. 2b 4 0 3 4
Menltna. n 4 " t'Krueaer. c 8 111 0
Me'd'wa, p 3 1 1 4iSchupp, p 1 0 0 Of
Smith, p 0 0 0 1
Totals, 37 12 27 lSlxiluethor 10 0 0
xNels 10 0 0
Totals 83 ,7 27 S
xttuether batted for Schupp In seventh.
xNels batted for Smith in ninth.
Score by Innings: .
Philadelphia O00S11 00 15.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02
Summary Runs: Miller, Lee. Williams,
Konetchy, Henllne. Johnston, Wheat. Kr
rors: King, Parkinson, 2: Olson. Two
base hits: Miller,. Leo. Three-base hits:
King, Williams, Miller. Stolen ' basei Ie.
Sacrifice hit: Meadows. Double play: Kil
duff to Olson to Schmandt. . Left on
bases: Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, 6. First
base on balls: Off Schupp, 2; off Mea
dows, 2. Hits: Off Schupp, In 7 In
nings; off Smith, 3 In 2 Innings. Struck
out: By Schupp. 9: by Smith, 2. Wild
pitch; Schupp. Losing pitcher: Schupp.
Umpires: McCormick and Klem.' Time of
game: 1:35.
Cardinals, 1-3; Cubs. 0-2.
St Louis, Sept. 6. The Cardinals won
a double-header from Chicago today on
excellent pitching and timely hitting.
The scores were 1 to 0 and 3 to 2. In
the second game FlrHt Baseman Fournler.
was hit by a thrown ball and retired.
Later examination proved the injury of
a minor nature. Scores:
First game:
CHICAGO. ' i ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Flaclt. rf 3 1 2 Oi r.Smlth, rf 4 2 2 0
Holl'er. ss 4 0 3 S'Fo'rnler, lb 4 2 11 1
Terry, 2b 4 1 2 3iStock, Sb 3 0 18
Deal, 3b 4 1 1 HHo-nsby. 2b 2 0 8 6
Barber, If 2 0 1 O'M'Henry, If 3 2 2 0
Sulivan, If 2 1 0 OJ Mueller, cf . 3 0 2 0
Malsel. cf 4 0 2 Oll.avan. ss 1 0 8 3
Grimes, lb 3 110 HAIns'lth, c 2 0 3 1
O'Farrell, c 3 0 3 O Balley, p 3 10 0
Alex'der. p 3 1 0 3 . '
- Totals 25 7 27 13
Totals 32 6 24 111
xTwombly batted for Jones In eighth.
Score by innings:
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 x 1
Summary Run: Mcllenry. Errors: Hol
locher.; Hornsby. Sacrifice hits: Lavan, 2;
Alnsmlth. Stock. Two-bai)e hit: McHenry.
Double play: Stock to Lavan to Fournler.
Left on bases: Chicago, 6: St. Louis, 5.
First base on balls: Off Alexander. 1; off
Bailey. 1. Struck out: By Alexander, 1;
by Bailey, 1. Umnlres: Hart and Bren
inn. Time of game: 1:49.
Second game:
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS.
AB.H.O.A. AB.H.O.A.
Fleck, rf 4 15 0!. M'ller, cf 10 10
Ilollo'er. ss3 1 3 4'Mann. cf 3 12 0
Terry. 2b 2 0 0 awthc'te, rf 0 0 1 0
Kell'her, 3b 8 0 0 2!F'fnler, lb 2 0 6 0
Barber, If 4 0 0 OiStock, 3b 2 0 0 0
Malsel, cf 2 0 4 0'H'nsby. 2b 3 0 1 i
Orlmes. lb 2 0 10 liSrh'z, rf-lb 3 0 3 0
Killefer. c 2 0 1 21 M'Henry, If 3 2 10
Jones, p 2 0 1 1' Lavan, ss 8 12 4
Cheeves, p 0 0 0 0'Ains'th. c 3 110 2
xTwo'bly 110 Oiflalley, p 0 0 0 0
3 V B V
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet.
Pittsburgh SO 51 .6111 Brooklyn
New York 80 64 .687ICinclnnaU
St. Louis 75 it .6C0;Chlrago
Boston, 71 60 .E4l!Phlldnl.
. lefctorda) Kesnlts.
Boston. 6; New York. t.
St. Louis. 1-2; Chicago. 0-2.
Philadelphia, S; Brooklya, t.
Today's Dames.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chlcaeo.
Xo other game acbedulcd.
W. L. Pet.
69 74 .483
5 74 .43
51 81 .386
46 88 .338
Tntsls 12 1 24 tl'
Maker batted fur IKvurmer In eighth,
Ki-ors by Innings:
llnnton t M I I I 1
.New Turk ill I I I M 0 I
Kummsry Huns: Pipn. J. Collins. Wat
ters. Krrors: Itutli, sleixmky. Two-hM-e
hil: l'" kliipaUKh. Ward. I'IPP. Brnii, Mr
Irnls, Stolen baa: Wallers, hsrrtfire hut
Mclnnls. Imul.le layi Krntt to Pratt. I.trt
on liases: .New V-irl(. 4; Hnnton, T. Slru
ut: !(' Iloyt, i,'; by Bush, J. Passed
ball: lievnrnier. Umpires: I'onnolley, Mor
is rlty and Wilson. Tim of game: I:!:.
Alhlvtlra, tl Senators, 1.
Phllfclolphla. Kept Perkins' l
home runs aided Philadelphia lo gain
7 lo I victory today ovrr Washington,
Perkins' tiro drives Into left-field blrai'h- ,.
ers accounted fur three runs, score:
PIHI.ADKI.I'Hl A
All II.O.A
WASHINGTON".
AH II O A..
,, AMERICAN I.F.AGCn.
W. U pet. W. L. Pet.
New York 80 48 .625IBoston 62 64 .492
Cleveland 81 60 .61'.Detrolt 63 71.470
Washing. 6 68 .493Chicago 66 75 .427
pp'iaari. o si .in
Veatarday'a Remits.
Philadelphia. 7: Washington, 1.
Cleveland, 2; St. Louis, 1.
Boston, 2; New York, 1.
Today's Games.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at New York.
Other game not scheduled.
' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L. Pet; ,
Louisville 79 57 .f.81!Toledo
Mlnn'plis 77 60 .5C2!St. Paul
Kan. City 7S 63 .f 40llmllan'!i
Mll'kee 6" 69 ,493Columbus
. Testerday's Result.
Minneapolis, 6; Mllaukcer 2.
Kansas City, 14; St. Paul. 6.
No other games scheduled.
Today's flames.
Knnsas City at St. Paul.
Indlannpolia at Columbus,
louisvll!. at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
W. Ti. Pet.
66 68 .43i
671 .461
64 7 .467
56 79 .415
Schmader Slumbers
Clifford in Second
With Right to Jaw
Nebraska Citv. Neb.'. Scot. 6.
Andy Schmader, Omaha lightweight,
knocked out Jack Clifford of Chica
go in ' the second round of their
scheduled 10-round mill here yester
day afternoon! The bout was staged
under auspices of the American Le
gion post.
Schmader' dazed Clifford in the
first with a crashing right to the
jaw, but the latter rallied and fin
ished strong.
Schmader landed another terrific
right in the second, which sent Clif
ford sprawling to the floor for the
count of nine.
Rush, ss t 3 3 61 Witt, rf 4 3 3
Milan, rf 6 1 0 0 Dykes. !b 4 1 I
Judge, lb 3 0 14 0 C.UnlVr, If 4 t 3 t
Rice, cf 5 1; n parkins, 4 5 t f
.Miller. If i 2 0 Oijohnson, rf 4 t 4
S Harris, :'h 3 1 2 1 M'i'inn, 8b 4 1
Shanks, Sb 3 1 1 4(iinll''y, 4 3 I I
Pb-litlrh. cJ 0 3 0 J.Wslkcr.lb 2 f
Kschnry. 3 0 0 3IMonre, p 3 0 0 1
Aciis. p o o o n u. Harris, p 1 0 0 s
il.amolle 0 0 0 n1
xBrowrr 1 0 0 0!
Scharht, p 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 8 24 13' Totals .15 11:7
xl'Smntte batted for Aiosla In eighth.
lUrower ran for Lamotle In eighth.
Score by Innings:
Washington 00000001 0 1
Philadelphia 002001 11 J
Summary Runs: Rice. Witt, Dykes, C
Wslker, Perkins. 2: Galloway, Muore. Er
ror: .Milan. Two-bane hits: Dykes. C.
Walker, Calloway, X. Jlarrii. Milan, RI-
Home runs: Perkins, 2. Stolen buses: 8,
Harris, Huh. Sacrifice hit: J. Walker.
Double plays: Bush to S. Harris to Judg
Hush to Judge. Left on bnses: Philadel
Phia. 5; Wa&hfngtoti, 12. First bas o
bulls: Off Moore. 6. lilts: Off Zai-hnry.
1 In 8 2-3 innings; off Acoxtu, 0 In 1-3
Inning; off Schacht. 8 In 1 Inning: off
.Moore, 8 In 7 2-3 Innings; off B. Har
ris, 0 in 1 1-3 Innings. Struck out: I:y
Moors, 3: by Harris. 2; by Zarhary, 2.
Losinc pitcher: Zachary. Winning pitch-'
er: Moore. Umpires: Hlldcbrand and Lv-
ans. lime uf game: 1:55.
Indians, 2; Hrowns, 1
Cleveland, Sept. I. Cleveland defente)
St. Louis. 2 to 1. today' In a pitchers'
battle between Mnlls and VHngllrtfr 11
mer Smith drove in the ivlnnitig run with
double. Smith, who had made seven
consecutive extra base hits, establishing
a record, failed to hit today In his first
two .appearance at bat. Score:
ST. LOUIS. CLEVEI.A?r.
- .-s-.AB.H.O.A.. . AB.H.OA.
Tobln. rf .4 O'.J'in'cson, If 4 3 3 a
Ellerbe, 3b 4 1 I 0Wb'g's. 2b 3 0
Sisler, !b 4 2 13 OlSpeaker, cf 4 0
Jsrob'n. cf 8 0 1 nismlth, rf 3 1
Severeld, 0 4 1 3 1K;urdner. 3b 3 0
Wlli'ms, If 4 1 0 O'Sewell. ss 3 0
Oerber, bs 2 O'S SlJnhnxton. lb 2 n
U'Man's, 2b 3 1 S 6'O'Nclll, c 2 0
Vgilder, p 2 10 2! Molls, p 3 1
Totals 30 7 24 13l Totals 27 6 27
Score by Innings:
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Cleveland 0 0100100 x 1
. Summary Runs: Sister, Wsmbsganes,
Malls. Error: Sewell. Two-base hit: Smith,
Three-bnse bits: Sisler, Jam)rnn, Van
gilder. Stolen base: Sisler. Sacrifice hits:
Vangllder, Jacobson. Double play: Mc,
-Manus to Gerber to Sisler. Left on baeeel
St. Louis, 6; Cleveland, 4, First baa
on balls: Off Vangllder, 8; off Malls, 1.
Struck out: By Vangllder, Ij by'Malla, U,
Umpires: Dineen and Owens. Time or
game: 1:23.
Clay Center Horses
Make Good Showing
Clay Center, Neb., Sept. 6. (Spe
cial.) Making their first start for
the year, Clay county horses gave a
most excellent account of themselves
at the races held at the Webster
county fair at Bladen. Halbett's
Pacing tnare, "Baby Dale," took first
in the pacing event against a large
field of fast horses. George Shlick's
"Hallie Dale" took second place.
In her maiden race, N. M. Buchtel's
black trotting mare, won first ptace
agajnst a field of six old campaign
crs, A large delegation of Clay:
county fans attended the Bladen
fair and they all claim that the fair
ia on the way of becoming one of
the largest and most successful in"
the state.
0
Professional tea and wine tasters
do not smoke, as it might affect their .
palates.
4 0.; S-"
0 3 "
2 3
6 1 F
10 I
Haines.
Totals 26 3 24 131
Totals 26 6 27 11
Score by Innings:
Chicago 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 05
St. Louis 0 0 1 0 1 1 a,o 03
Summary Runs: Slack, Tlollocher, Me
Henry. Mann, Lavan. Krrors: Terry,
Haines. Two-base hit: McHenry. Three
base hits: Lavan. Hollocher. Mann. Sac
rifice hits: Kelleher. Slock. Double plays:
Hornsby to Fournler; Terry to Hollocher
to Ktlllfer to trntlocher. First base on
I balls: Off Bailey, 2; off Haines, 1. Left
on bases: St. Louis. 6; Chlesgo. I. lilts:
Off Bailey. 1 In 1 Inning; off Jones, i in
7 innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Haines.
Terry; by Jones, Fournler. Struck out: By
rtslley, 1; by Haines, : by Jones. 1.
Passed ball: Alnsmlth. Winning pitcher:
Haines. Losing pitcher: Jones. Umpires:
orennan ana nan. jime 01 game: i:d,.
Josef Mann, First Tenor of
J Berlin Opera, Dies on Stage
I Berlin, Sept. 0. josef Mann. fir.-t
I tenor of the Berlin opera, collapsed
; and died on the stace tonight while
j singing in "Aida." lie had heen en
j gaged to sing in the Metropolitan
j opera house in New York the com
I ing season.
and
2 for2S
The' ten cent cigar has
again come into its own
La Azora leading the
crowd as usual.
ROTHENBEKU & SCHLOSS
CIGAR CO., DISTRIBUTORS
f .
m
i
4. ''ssmJ
