Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 234, Lebanon, Boone County, 29 June 1917 — Page 7

C

vhitoghoe Sale Saturday, June 30

AH Kinds.

35c to $3.75 Clem Heaton

BUY FOR LESS.

If You Don't Trade With Me We Both Lose Red Beans, per can 12c Lima Beans, per can 10c Good Corn, per can f . . .lie large can of best Tomatoes . .ISc Five Pouncb Domino Sugar 17c 20c Climax Baking; Bow tier 15c Good Peaberry Coffee 22c Best Feaberry Coffee 2fic All kinds of jrreen goods and fancy groceries at all times

Q J. W; Davidson

PHONE 233

Classified ADVERTISING Rates Vie Per Word, Each forae. no Advertisement Taken tor Leaa lhun luc FOR SALE R SALE OK TRADE hipiity, 5room bungiibrw, bath, consider od lot. Inquire tl.i. oilier. B 25-tf. R SALE Au auto trailer. Phone b-M-Y. -2.-tf )R SALEEive-wws, due to farrow by August 27. J'hone 12242. , ;-2H 4t rRSA LE -T'i ncf arms "Tn Henry county. All nixes and well located, ccs, to $!"5 rx r acre. Kur ormntior, write Kme City Realty . Ncw,-ille, lnd. 6-28:(t R SAI.E-Mnrh y I):.vi l.,on motor-c-cle and side c:r. as ir'Hxl a new: jl sell cheap, ' all Frank jewelry

SAl.E-llluk tjpevwitcr, pamtI er's eart, bicscle, coil bed ppring., widen plow, fruit jar-'. Phono y f Kan Williams street. 6-2-:it. 7 I WANTED . fxMEU n!AIE AMJ KEMALfc HELP An intelligent person may i n $100 monthly corresponding for .vspapers; MO to t"0 monthly in fixe time; experience unnecessary; canvusung; subject suggested. id for paiticulars. National Press !-eau, Roam 161!, Buffalo, N. Y. 4276-mos. '. ANTED - Person wno found huni ille continuing :uit of clothes and b small coats m retun s:tme 1 1 P'--li.-r or e. r n-ir

(ANTEdGirls for the finishing J department. Inquire at M m.urmg company. I'-'Jt'.-o.. NTEI TO UKN T-A live room modern houw, !l lrvd. Pr one with furnace or ciu heat. In- ' e this ""fo e. oZ-2l. ANTEI) Ei:eni:-n at T. II.. I. and i rl. poivrr fcUtion. Phone ib. : i, i : tf. r FOR KENT 7" I 14 "itES'T- won hou-c, bath, I tislf. 'j bl'-clis fiom s'uare. I id k f-mpar.y. 61tf. ' j LOST T ttuiwiajr ev. mrig, a kelly'prirgiicld liie ! f.iclahlc run, 1, btera the Uoutr '.otKlwin (arm :ie !ndi',.ni!siis ro:id and lebanon. .1 1 J..t r lu'n tn t'.u- r'.ice i'

All Sizes.

W. SIDE SQUARE. BR. A. F. NELSON VETERINARIAN Davis Bros. Livery Bam Phones 7 and 2007 1)0 IT YOURSELF Do it your self. Hake your old car look new. A.Jc us about it. NODES' DRUG STORE WE B ECO MM END NATURE'S CREATION For Tuberculosis, Asthma, Brnnrhul Catarrh, etc. Ask us about it LONG & DAVIS First Rural Loan and Savings Association 111 I. Mourn av, fcskuoa II. P. New, Secretary HAM DflNJEL&B?J. Ull R. D. GARRISON DENTIST rsrneri Rtata Bank Daiutlaf tmm, 2-7.H Panaa M-t' C0RV & BRATT0N I' UN ERA L DIRECTORS OftVs phone 1)6; ResideDca akonas 240 and fl'J'J Wtaatey Week, Eaat Banta Street State Auto Insurance Covers Complete Z. C. SMITH 1 North Meridian, Plume 882 Y 206 South Lebanon Phona 2tHi ?.n pprrFS POUL1RY --- -tv Co.

ui

July Holds Some Brilliant Opportunities For the League Leaders. BY JACK VEIOCK. in tSt InternaUomat Setrt Kcrrlr.) NEW YOP.K. June 29. July holds forth some brilliant opportunities to the leagu-leading Giants. The schedule from now until July 25 is all in Iheir favor, because of the fart that with the exception of one series in Urjoklyn they will play at the Polo Grounds. They returned home in firr-t place, leading by a half game margin, the :me margin they held as they started their first Western road trip, and New York fans are breathing easier today, for the men of McfJrnw play their best baseball in the shadow of Coogan's Bluff. The outlook for the National LeaI joe "... tru'y indicates that the Mc-Itira--e n will be capable of holding i their . n. . In th-; American League the White Jox are still plugging along, holding practically the same lead from day to iday. But July will also favor the j men of Ko-.. :...vl. for they wil pay .-ontinuou.-oy en their home lot when 'he Eastern clubs invao.' the W-vt on j.Iuly 7. If tiie nispcr.sion of H;ilw liuth is not lifted by the time the Red I Sox go West, Jack Harry's entry wil bo severely handicapped. PLAYING THE FIELD BY JACK VEIOCK. itttt thi- lHlriHiti;t,l .Vei?, scr'lrc.l NEW Y ith June 211. The lameritaii'e liu k of cleverness among the big t'H'u.vs who follow the bllT.ng Haie t iiiay is very ably explained hy Jte t'noynski, veteran heavyweight, who was one of tht best o! his day. In answer to a iUery on the part if the writir regarding the whys and .. h"f nt the eliiminess of present day heavyweights, Choyn.-ki, -Ahc is now athletic director at tiie Pittsburgh Athletic Club, has laid the blame at the o.mr of the rules that tre in vogue. "The rules ale to Lhune for a great ileal of the lack of cleverness iisolaved these davs in the fi.-tic realm,'' ays Joe. "li.ive the Queensbury rules strict'y ndh'-ren to and there will be a bit' -. l-iiinge in boxing circles, because the rassiery' will In- eliminated. "It always armies me to hear the .innoum-er shout: ''Ihese bouts will he straight Queenr.bury ru'es, hitting in the clinches with one artn free' when, as a matter of fact, the Queensbuiy rules strictly prohibit hitting in the clinches. "The rules in u.-e today are nothing more nor (..s than tiie oh! London prize ring rules with the wr-t-ling cut out, and it is laughable to hear a referee tell the contestants to bit with one arm free and break at his word. What, authority has the refi ree to tell bnxi ra to break after telling them to hit? If one man is holding and the other has arms free they mus.t break anyhow. The referee earns his money and looks i ise as he expends his strength breakinf them. In the old day boxers knew the rules and the referee never had to toqeh them. If they persisted in pinching they were disqualified. "Another thing that has hurt box ing is the no-d"cisien bout. No one loses and no i.ne wins. The boxing tuhlic wants to ,.ee eliminations and it wants action for its money. I think that. ileciMon bouts is the only sn -r for the t.j.hft of the game and I believe that referees rould . t.imp out a greu amount of the betting bj nnnotineii's all bets off at the ringside. "I Hive seen nil the boxers of the day, and with the exception of a verv few they are jokes when it comes to classing them us boxers. I recently saw two I'ght heavyweights in action and the bout impressed mc with the Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A MONUMENTS So-; us for your monument if you wank fl-r-t eUsa stork ar.d worknisnliip. (m1 us and we will bring you to our shop for inspection. Kle-ri phone 102; Itn. 115 or 714 PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY . HARLAN MONUMENT CO.

Ins chest and log m-," is a X , ' r, Cleverness n ovei looked and science well, when I think back to the old days I am sure there it no (ueh animal xtnt In boxmt now. "Mr. Atkinson, the real mun behind the Queensbury rules, wus a friend of mine and he explained how the rules ware drawn up and ga me the whys and wherefores of It It was to eliminate the wrestlers and put ginger and science into boxing that the rules known aa the Queensbury rules were drawn up. And those rules are the only rules for real boxers to follow. "Boxing today is like four-ball billiards take one away und it takes some playing. Box and cut out hitting in the clinches and youH have boxing on the uplift again and bring out the native ability in the real boxers. Under Queensbury rules one can count the good boxers of tcslaj on the-fingers of one hand. "I remember twenty-five i-ears ago the boxers worked according to the rules, and there were only four or five good .men in each division. Old nature doesn't woik mu-h faster than that. Another thing in the old days a man had to serve his npprenticeship before he git notice. Now all one needs is u little brawn and a good publicity man." Coming from a grand old boxer I'ke Choynski, these reasons for adherence to the rules of QueenTtjury and the return to derision bouts are a strong argument, t here is not the shadow of a doubt but that with linching outlawed anil decisions rcnlered boxing would soon be elevated to the pinnacle of popular favor once

LET THE FRESHMEN TRY IT. Walter Camp said recently that one thing which might stand in the way of permitting fi-e-hmen football players to carry through the varsity whedules this fall would be the question of -.vhether they could put up the kind of a came that would please the critical public. It prompts us to ask-How many football fans of tiie thousands who follow the game are critical enough to draw a line here? Perhaps 15 per cent of the followers of football are ritical. -Many of these fans have played the game or have been so closely connected with it that they may go to the extreme of picking flaws, but the percentage is small, md rather than have no football, who would rise to kick on the exhibition that two teams largely composed of irr.-h ,ien players would be able to put up? Many of the frf-hmen who step into the big colleges have had experience on prep school and small college teams and know all of the fundamentals of the game. The stars from football's "buj leagues" are irrahhi-d every Fall by the "big leairue" scouts !nd some of them would -pen the eyes of the public two years n advance of the time that they usuilly get the chance to break into the "big league" e members of a varsity eleven. We say let the freshies play, by all means. Keep football going in so far a.i possible. DINGLES AND BONERS To Hank Cowdy. So long, old boy; good bye, g.KwLluck: ch4 r to speed uu on your uSy; N'o r'orv in your Yankee ulurk. J'our willing spirit for the fray, ro .n ii.ai I.UI.-M u.c Krini iioor comes fo cross the gore, sbell-swent lea. You'll matin your steel against the buns. nd do your bit for Lil-erty. You were the first of baseball stars l'o rise in answer to the call. And, 'neath the gle;in;ng stars and bars know tiiat you will "hit the hall." i tho spotlight tiene Packard. Cene wasn't heavy enough for the t'ubs bu the Cardinals grabbed him. The Cubs lost to the Cardinals yes1 rday. Packard pitched the game. Tyrus Cold, has hit safely in twen-'y-fcve straight g-inie. He hai only fifteen more to go to cquil his 11111 record. John aid, raw a bitting average is i"K). He wen u bout but Inst his decision. I c rdie Schuiio almost hitched A nohit game against the Uruvra and the Giants won. The Yankees threw two tires in tinston. They made a gieat hail. ward drive in their buttle for second phre. Ray ( i.her pitched a to-hit game md w as beaten by Islie Nunamaker' fielding. fiovernment may investigate- yester day's Konitor-Athlctics fracas. Th, Washington club won a game with Walter Johnson pitching. Rube M.ircjunrd showed an old time flash el foiiii against too Plulltt. Bolt Be-whej haj bt-ca role.vsed bv the Catdunils but jtus reused to g to LonifviHo.

ft mm Vrl w m

1 j Wrd at Fnhwn Park Magee, Ownie Bush, Burns, Stanage, Srhalk and Sloan. flog Veach and Milton Stock rapped out homers Thursday. ARRIVE SAFELY. Lebanon Horses in Good Condition for ' Races at Toledo. ' Word was received by M. M. Apple ; and Dr. J. A. Parr that their horses i Tommy D. and Arthtlma Parr arrived . fely in Toledo Wednesday morning, and are in fine shape fur the races i next week. Arthelma is entered in i the 2:24 trot Monday and Tommy is to start in the 2:10 pace Wednesday. : Doth races are for r00. Mr. Parr i and Mr. Apple will go to Toledo SunBASEBALL GOSSIP. Up the nrersaMose! .Vein n (c.) SALT LAKE, Utah. June 29. Ilunnv" Brief, first saeker turned back bv Pittsburgh, has been released bv Salt I-ake to the Louisville, Amern Association club. CHICAGO, June 29. Bob Beacher, Cardinal outfielder, is not with the club, which plays a Red Cross benefit game with the Cubs today. President Rickey released Bescher to Irfiuisville and he refused to report, although St. Louis agreed to pay most of his $6,200 salary during the balance of the AMONG THE BOXERS tltv tbt fiilersafl'owl rtta Serried CHICAGO. June 29. Sam Langford today took Phil Harrison in hand to train him for his hout with K. O. Ilrown at Benton Harbor, Mich., July NEW YORK, June 29. Johnny Dundee and Willie Jackson will settle a hot feud at the St. Nicholas Rink tonight when they meet in the ten round bout. Jack-ten knocked out Dundee in the first round of a bout in Philadelphia last winter. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City, 6; Indianapolis, 4. Louisville, 8; St. Paul. .1. Columbus. 2; Minneapolis, 0. Toledo at Milwaukee (wet grounds.) AMERICAN I.EACUK. Detroit. 6; Chicago, 5; second game postponed (rain). , Washington, 4; Athletics, 3. Boston, 3-5; New York, 2-0. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York, 3; Boston, 2. Brooklyn, 5-0; Philadelphia -1. Pittsburgh, 6; Cincinnati, 2. St. Louis, 4; Chicago, 1. TOJMY'S LEAPING HITTERS, The five leading batsmen in the two big leagues today arc as follows: American league Cobb, 'Detroit, .370; Speukr, Cleveland, .343; Mclnni, Philadelphia, .33;i; Sisler, St. Louis. .324; Milan, Washington, .30S. National League Cruise, nt. Louis, .34!); RnuHrh. Cincinnati, .319; Eischer, Pittsburgh, .324; Olson, Brooklyn, J!2i Hornsby, St. Louis, .."14. Job Work at Reporter office SINGER COMPANY Singer Sewing Machines sold on cah or. payments. Rented by wetk or month. Phone me, I wilj call at your homo. Phone 9'J-Y. A. F. TIN DEB Manager PUnfer Company In A, A. Gamer's Jewelry Stoi

Measure of Service. Our Clothes Our Shoes We feature Fashion Park Clothes for the. Young Fellow and Bostontan Shoes. If there were better we would have them. We are "Doing Out Bit" to give you better values in wearing apparel, still at moderate prices. You'll do well to buy your needs now. SUIT SPECIALS, $12.73, $14.75, $19.75 SHOE SPECIALS, $1, $,, $6 Wooley & Edwards (Memorize the name)

JULY

Bishop's Park NEAR ARCADIA, INI). People of Hamilton and adjoining counties invited to spend the tuition's great holiday at tins (wipular resort. MORNING Free aiuiLU'irients, social features, followed liv picnic dinner at noon, tiring your ba.-kets. Lunch served on the grounds. AFTERNOON 1 ::), Patriotic address by Hon. A. C. Bttrkhardt, of Tipton. 2:110 address by I'rif. C. M. Frier, Purdue university, on "Food Production and Conservation." FREE AMUSEMENTS. NO GATE FEE! Music hy pianist, vocalists and Colored Quartet. HINDER S CROSSING ON THE U. T. CAR. TRUCK SERVICE TO THE CROI NDS.

Headquarters for Groceries

Quality Price Service New Telephone Peas, per pound 8c Green Ikans, per pound 10c New Potatoes, per peck 80c Old Potatoes, per peek 90c Raspberries, per box 10c Cherries, per box 10c Cabbage, per pound "c Twenty-five pounds Flour . .$1.80 Pan Marto Coffee, per pound 20c Lewis & Storm PHONE 42 QUICK DELIVERY

SAVE YOUR OLD TIRES We have a place for them. We will pay you 10e nor pound providing, however, you buy new ones. We are agents for the well-known Goodrich, Ajax and Federal Tires. PALACE GARAGE rhonc 95. 220 North Meridian Street OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$ v $23.00 TO 1300.00 Jt Loaned upon Furniture, Livestock and other Chattels at legal ratea TWENTY-FIVE PAYMENT PUN In sums of J.jO and over you may have 23 months in which to repay your loan, or you may repay sooner if you like. SPECIAL TERMS TO FARMERS v. Write us or call upon ns for full particulars. , j. Will be in Lebanon each Enday W. A. SWANK 4H-13 Ben Hur Bid?, Crawford-mile. Ind. 101 West Main street., Lebanon, Bid. (Squire Truwhrnlge a ; office) t t u i t $ it t $$$$$$$$

REPORTER, BY MAIL, S.100 A YEAR, GET YOUR SALE BILLS AT REPORTER OFFICE REPORTER, ONE MONTH BY MAIL 33cDaily Reporter on any R. R. in Booite County, $3.00 a year

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