Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 304, 30 October 1913 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY. OCT. 30, 1913 PAGE SIX

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Latest Sport JSews and Events of the Day

FACULTY DEFEATS HIGH SCHOOL TEAM

Presence of 200 Howling Students Greatly Handicaps Teachers.

Runner Coaches Football Squad

J,

ARTHUR

JOHNSON

REFEREE FEARS MOB

Pedagogues Show Speed and Spirit, Being Able to Work the Ball.

In a ripping, howling farce game or basketball, the faculty of the high school showed the superiority of mind over matter by defeating the high school team 17 to Hi. The instructors were considerably handicapped by the presence of 200 of their pupils, who free from the restraint of the class room, assailed them with good natured badinage, to the consequent impair

ment of the efficiency of the faculty team. The students say the referee exhibited a marked preference for the faculty, aiding and abetting them whenever it was necessary to keep the Bcore even. They declare that he always jumped to the front at critical moments and by either tossing the ball to a raculty member or holding a high school player, turned the game to the instructors. The faculty team showed great epeed and spidit, exhibiting both willingness and ability to strangle, trip or kick their pupils in a scientific and affective m;i!ini but were deficient in goal shoot inc. compelling the referee to come to their assistance twice when scores were badly needed.

Fear Instructors' Enmity. Although the regular team of the high school was in good shape, and shot many hard goals, they were not disposed to enter heartily into the game for fear of arousing the enmity of their instructors. Only once did the desire for self-expression get the better of their reasoning, and as a result Instructor Whisnand was laid out. His injuries did not prove serious, and after a large dose from a bottle conspiciously labeled Schlitz, had been administered, and the referee had performed sundry operations on the leg of the injured teacher with a hand saw, he returned to the game. The game was enjoyed by all save the referee, who, being torn between a desire to earn his private fee, and lear of the mob of students who threatened him with physical violence, became very nervous before the end o fthe game. The curtain-raiser for the evening was played between the firsst and second teams of the high school. Between the halves of the faculty-varsity game, Mr. Nohr, physsical instructor at the high school, gave an exhibition of torch swinging.

IS DOWN AND OUTS

R, HOLCOMB MAKES 100 YARDSJN U 3-5 Twelve Other Junior Preps

Run Distance in 14 4-5 Seconds.

The Days Sidelights -v-r in Smoke Wreaths I

vthon It routes to i 'i.triltiC Tn i:r.e He

The tar: has

j Returning Fighter

i News of Big Smoke's I Decadence.

Harry Hillman, former champion middle distance runner, who is more than making good as professional coach at Dartmouth College. Hillman is not. only developing wonders on the track team but he is also lending a hand in the coaching and training of candidates for the varsity football team. Speed is the keynote of the Dartmouth football offense this year and Hillman is responsible for this fact.

Bear Stories Not Confirmed

f. !! J Few Cripples in Indiana Colleges

NK WYOFIK. Oct. 3" -Harry Brew

er, a Kansas city welterweight, mo

has just returned from Paris, says that the first good heavy weight who meets Jack Johnson will beat him to a fraz

zle. Brewer states that Johnson weighs 280 pounds unci actually waddles. He says the big negro is all in financiallv and no longer is able to com

mand big money in the European m sic halls. Hrewer expresses the opi

ion that Johnson never will agree

box either Langford or .Teannette in j Paris and that if he tights at all his next opponent will be Frank Moran, I of Pittsburg. j No Longer Considered. ! According to a letter recently re- j ceived by Charles Harvey, secretary j of the state athletic commission, from j Victor lireyer, president of the French I

Federation of lioxing clubs. Jack Johnson no longer is considered the heavy

weight champion on the other side of the pond. Hreyer furnished Harvey with a list of the champions as recognized in European sporting circles. Sam Langford is accorded the lightheavyweight championship and Rreyer

declares that the heavyweight title is

in dispute with Sam Langford and Joe

Jeannette as joint claimants. He

makes no reference to Johnson.

R. Holconib of the Junior Prep class

of the physical department of the Y.I BringS M. V. A., ran the hundred yards last!

night :n 14 ,-,. 1 no louowins com-1 ; pleted the distance in 14 4-5: Dollins. Keys. Wigmore. Williams. Sinex. Moss, j : Sullivan. Quicg. Hipskind. Morris. I i Curt-ton ai.d Druley. j ! The shot event for this class will j (not be held until an eight-pound shot! jean he procured, as Physical Director!

Pearse believes the twelve-pound ball too heavy for the boys of the class to

handle.

OFF AGAIN. The proposed bout bet w ten Milburn Saylor an.! Freddie Welsh, the English "champ" reminds ,u.e of the old maxim "U at first you don't succeed trv. ir again "

ADDS TWO TEAMS

i TO Y. M. C, A. LEAGUE

Ora Hughbanks Plans to Have New Fives on Allevs This Evening.

The Hoosier State pool iliumpichip is beiug contested at Indianapolis by Cal Daly and i tarry Cooler The latest results are that Daily is leading by a bi; anjoritv. Wo would advise Daily's partner to he a little cooler white lie is shoot ir.g. as the new leader ot the match declares it is a daily occurrence for him to run up at least 'h'O.

WHAT

usuallv pUs le:: tu:ad

no effect on the wt '.tare of I. AM K lor his woo'i is just a few inches Ions ! This ih the third ear that a tut tub i has been in the E.irlham lineup and ' 'twill be the las-'. :r !.-:. ih- nn-nc 'of merr school lei's art" lit ard r.el !tar l.amb w :l w..ir the ".-..oleskin l.ar.ib is also prrsiiimt of the Athietic 'association and when not lu t raining I he is s-cheniin bow to .-t an E that is far different than an of the vast

1 collect ion he had pained while in the

realm of athletics i.-s. I.amh will gtt a sheepskin in the spring. HEARD IN THE DORM. Ureat Scott -who said whiskers.

THINGS THAT ARE NOT

THEY SEEM. Is it not a wonder that th enemies of the Earlham eleven easily tear big holes in the Quaker line when there is a LAMM in their midst. This lamb is not the kind that will lie down

with a lion and sleep without first ha

in;; a

bed. Karlham's little lamb will not tollow Mary 10 school for he is an avowed womaiihater and an ar.ti-suf-Tragist. They ay he is a whirlwind

ECKERSALL GOES EAST. Pennsylvania I'nivtrs.ty coaches come torth with the statement that the wonderful show ms; of the Michigan Actios, asainst the other t-trong teams of the lt:g Nine, is .Uic to the work ot coaches trained b the Qua-

scrap to see who pays tor me Kenow u unm-m -...

KcKersall goes r.as-i n- k-n r m:. Atneriean s.juads if the E;M must take claim for even the coaching of the stjuads.

B. DURHAM HOLDS ENVIABLE RECORD

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Oct. 30.-

Having made an enviable record in

the Wisconsin-Illinois league, leading

the league in home runs and bases on

balls, Bull Durham, who played last season with Oshkosh. is home for the winter. According to the official averages of the league Durham stood in seventh place. Only one man scored more runs than he during the season and he accomplished this feat by playing In sixteen more games. He played in 111 games, was at bat S94 times, made 77 runs, 121 hits, 26 two base hits. 26 home runs, 225 total bases, 5 sacrifice hits, 12 stolen bases, 63 bases on balls, 59 strike outs. His fielding average was .952, bis batting average .305.

By CHALMER MUTCHNER. Were it not for the memories that the nast brings up, one might be

moved to pity and sorrow today because of the pathetic conditions pre

vailing among all Indiana college elevens on the eve of their important gridiron battles of Saturday.

From Indiana university, Iotre Dame, Wabash, DePuw, Butler, and practically all the other colleges prom

inent in the football world, stories

trickled in today telling what horrible havoc the past week of practice has wrought. These stories told bow practically every member of every varsity team today is suffering from colds, hoarseness, water on the knee, broken noses, fractured skulls and so on, and

erery one who is not in bed enshroud

ed in a plaster cast is painfully nmp

iner around wearing three or four

crutches, an ordinary pair being in sufficient to support the tottering, bat tered fram of the athletes.

As one cons over these stories, one can not but see that misery prevails in the camns: one can see an army

of doctors rushing hither and thither,

an army of nurses working night and day; one can hear the clanging of ambulance bells as they rush the wounded and dying from the football fields to hospitals or morgues. "Bear" stories sent out from the rival football camps on the eve of the big battles have become a tradition. Indiana has a few cripples, so has Wabash, Notre Dame and all the rest, but the injuries are minor ones, and not of such natures as to keep any of the stars in case the coaches decide to use them, out of the game.

temporarily, while it now seems certain that Nichols will not be seen in a

football suit again this year. Practice was held yesterday afternoon in a snowstorm, Ingalls field being covered with two inches of slush and snow. Only light practice will be held today in preparation for the game with Franklin Saturday.

BERGER OUT OF GAME

Left Halfback Will Not Play Again Army Saturday.

SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 30. On account of a bad leg, Berger, the left halfback of the Catholics will not bs able to start the game at West Point Saturday. Pinnegan will be sent in as substitute. Most of the remainder of the squad are in good condition. The team left for the east at noon today, arriving at the Soldiers' Held tomorrow morning in time to get a little signal practice before the bame Saturday. Final signal practice before leaving for the east was held last evening.

FRANKLIN IS READY

Squad Takes Fast Workout for the Game With Wabash.

FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 30 After an

DAVIS STILL CRIPPLED

j Two additional teams will be added i to the Y. M. C A. bowling league to'i:i- Or;i 1 1 mh ti:i n k wlin lias charire

of the amusements at the association building planned this afternoon to

have the two lineups completed in i

time for the teams to play on the alleys this evening. Kings and Meyers will play on the Y. M. C. A. alleys tomorrow evening.

MANY

BETS POSTED

Football Players hi Hall of Fame

Par We H Davis, a well known sports critic

ins table ot players who in the past have made theme scoring touchdow ns on the return of the kickoft :

has compiled the follow-

lves famous by

Interest Here in Indianapolis j

Mayoralty Race.

With the date of election rapidly ap

proaching, interest in the Indianapolis mayorty racfe is at a fever heat.

and many local men who have watched

the dope have taken bets posted in Indianapolis. There has been much local betting also on the Indianapolis election.

8ome $100 to $1 bets that Wood,

the Independent candidate, will not be elected, are posted. Despite the fact that the odds seem overwhelmingly

in favor of the long end of the bet, there are many takers, because of the big percentage offered. The betting stands five to one that Bell, the Democrat, who is partially supported' by the Sun, will be elected. The followers of Bell feel certain of

Do You Dread Your Meals? Your food does you little good when you have no desire for it, when you dread meal time. What you need is Chamberlain's Tablets. They will sharpen your appetite, strengthen your digestion and give you a relish for your meals. For sale by all dealers. J Advertisement

tYalei aL-aiint Harvard (Harvard! -ininst Pennsylvania tl.afavtt cainst Wesleyan . ( Lafayette against Penn .( Wisconsin against Chicago ... .(Atmyl against Navy . . (Carlisle) against Harvard

H. Kckprsall. .(Chicago against Wisconsin .. V. Sieffen. ... (Chicago) against Wisconsin ..

It. W. Watson. . .1. II. Sears C. B. Walbridge E. C. Bray E. B. Cochems. C. D. Daly

Charles Dillon . .

W W

W. K. Snrackling. (Brown against Carlisle E. S. Miller (Pa. State) against Penn K. O. Alr.slee (Williams) against Cornell R. E. Capron (Minnesota) against Wisconsin

. Nov. . Nov. . Nov. . Dot. . . Nov . . . Nov. . , Oct. . . Nov. . . Nov. . . Nov. . Oct . . Nov. . . Nov.

Yards ISS'V . . .A

PiS. 1S!7 t!M . irtos.

21. lS"'"20, 1?0!. 2-. 15-11. 4. 1911. IS. 1311-

14, 21. 2' 31. 2

. S5 1(H) lftrt . 100 .100 .105 It .lftrt .1S . .95

J. LEWIS ALMOST PINCHED AS ROBBER

CHICAGO. Oct. 30. Nearly every roan, woman and child knows the front elevation of United States Senator James Hamilton Lewis. Very many persons might not be able to recognize him If only his back were seen. Five policemen did not recognise the solon's back and that's why he was nearly "pinched" for being a robber. Senator Lewis had gone into a telephone booth upon bis arrival at a Chicago railroad station. A detective saw him enter and thought his back resembled that of the man he had

HSfiic-neii to arrest for robbery. The

their candidate, and have boosted their j detective called four other detectlyes

ena oi me Deiiing in oruer 10 maw ai n th rar,tiire.

Indiana University Captain May Not

Play at Columbus.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Oct. 30.

Captain Davis, who was severely in

jured in the Chicago game, was on the field yesterday in a suit for the irst

time this week. He does not know

whether he will be able to take part in the game against Ohio State Saturday or not. B. Whittaker and Trout rejoined the squad and took their old positions in the back field yesterday. The varsity lined up against the freshmen yesterday, the underclassmen using what is known of Ohio . . rr 1 I X V n J .A

' - .. utara Tnrmai nnK i iif vhihilv linn cici

hour's signal practice yesterday tne n tho Tbft

t: J ti q onniha li uuuiv in v i. ...... r, i -

out what they call "easy money." The

bets that Bell will not beat Bookwalter, Republican, by 5,000 votes have been even, making the five to one shot in favor of Bell for election seem inconsistent. Even money is being posted that Bell will get as many votes as both Johnson, propresslve, supported by the Indianapolis Star, and Wood, Independent.

BOWLING RESULTS ON giTY ALLEYS

Senator Lewis had great difficulty

in getting the number he wanted. He

shook the hook violently for several minutes. The detectives figured they must be watching the right man because, they thought, he was rifling the telephone coin box. The detectives saw him hang up the receiver and emerge, backward, from the phone booth.. They approached nearer. When anyone walks toward Senator Lewis he always smiles. He smiled at the five sleuths. They recognized him and retreated.

FOOTBALL UPSETS ROWING PRACTICE ITHACA. N. Y., Oct. 30 Coach Charles E. Courtney, of the Cornell Navy, has abolished practice for varsity crew candidates for the balance of the fall because of what he call lack of interest, his ire being aroused by the failure of a number of men to report last Saturday. They went to the

football game. He says he is through j with varsity fall rowing. From now

on he intends to give all of his time to the candidates for the freshman crew. "1 have some good candidates for the freshmen crew who are not out for football." he said. The leaders in Cornell football construe this as a tirade against oarsmen going out for the football team and

further comment is expected from their side. Arthur Oilman, commodore of the Cornell crew, is on probation.

but if he gets back into good standing he will make a strong candidate fof the football team.

Cravat BaaJ Kara

ARROW COLLAR 2 Vm 23 c O . f a (V.. lac Wthmm

t -

TO TOW CHALLENGER

LONDON. Oct. 30. It is believed in English yachting circles that Sir Thomas Lipton will take advantage of the omission from the articles of agreement between the New York

Yacht club and the Royal Ulster Yacht club governing the race for the America's cup of the clause forbidding the towing of the challenger across the Atlantic. Sir Thomas refuses to commit himself, btu says he will not decide the matter until the time came to send the new Shamrock to America. However, a close friend of the sporting baronet says it is practically certain that Sir Thomas will avail himself of every opportunity to improve his chances for lifting the cup next year.

vnrRitv lined ut)

nra9 tn PBln OOn SIEtentlV. '

Only a light signal practice will be tomorrow

held this evening and tomorrow in preparation for the Yv'ab?.sh game. ;

Most of the mem c era ot uie team are in good shape, although several are suffering from colds.

team will leave for Columbus at noon

SHAKE-UP AT DEPAUW

! e. - u n n . a ho Mario in Line-UD

oyinc vynaMyv ' of the Methodists.

JINX AGAIN AT WORK

Nichols Is Out of the Game For the Remainder of Season.

CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 30.

Th jinx, which has been following

GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 30 Owing to the fact that a number of second string men have made rapid development during the last week, Coacn Bogle is considering giving some of them a place on the varsity eleven. ThP second string men have been

and are aDie to

The Ideals came within two pins of making it three straight games in their series last night with the Quaker City bunch at the City alleys. Youngflesh for the Ideals rolled the high average of the evening, 193 2-3, getting 242 pins in the last game. Score: Ideals. Martin 170 147 179 Youngfiesh 166 176 242 Mayer 154 159 153 Martin 141 122 138 Runge 178 186 148

1 1 1 J C

tne iuue uiams an reiii. , ... tho vnrsitv in its

Score i l eq utriiuj viu - -

LESS MEAT IF BACK AND KIDNEYS HURT

be at work again. bhepnerd, w-no played at guard, is out of the game

present crippled condition.

Vitt Says Cobb is a Grandstander; Picks Collins as Result Producer

Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Kidneys if Bladder Bothers You. Drink Lots of Water.

Eating meat regularly eventually pro-

duces kidney trouble m some form or other, says a well known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the

kidneys, they become overworked; get i

sluggish: clog up and cause an sorts

of distress, particularly haekache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your hack hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you. get about four ounces of Jad Solts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used

to flush clogged kid-

Oscar Vitt, Tiger infielder, tins into the literary circle.

turned "author" recently, and his first contribution to a San Francisco paper was on "the most valuable ball player in the world." Vitt picks Eddie Collins and also says why he does not pick Cobb, and tells at length what he thinks of Tyrus. Oscar's story follows as it is printed under his real name: In selecting the best ball player I

have seen, I am picking the man who i does most to win games for the club i he represents. That man is unquestionably Eddie Collins, the great seci ond baseman of the Athletics, to my

les where he

Totals 813 Team handicap, 4. Quaker City. Mercurio 134

Mashmeyer 138 Hadley 116 Steinkamp 161 King 172

Totals

754

?88

162 120 151 111 167 744

864

170 151 156 163 192

865

BOWLING RESULTS ON Y. M. C. A. ALLEYS

The British government's old age pension scheme is producing some re

markable figures, for the statistics of 1912 show that 603,380 women were

in receipt of old age pensions, as compared with only 362,628 men.

CAPUDI

Jse msr29U

If

Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and

rheumatism, relieves that tired J

feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness, nervousness, builds up the whole system. Get it today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.

A D

HICKS' CAPUDINEjp

in AX LITTLt WATER CURES

HEADACHE COLDS AMD GRIPP Tl'''" ,-.-..- r- Dsn'! "SlOft-'

Save A Coupon and Get A Set of Books

LIVERY AND FEED REASONABLE PRICES See me for your livery and feed. Honest Dealings. Taube's Barn, North Sixth St. W. A. RICH,

WEAR KRYPTOK INVISIBLE BIFOCAL LENSES The kind that has no linesno projecting surface to catch dust and dirt. They will add to your comfort and pleasure. Have them Supplied by MISS CM. SWEITZER OPTOMETRIST

92

Main St.

Phone 1093

6 llll WB

The Hunts defeated the Doctors last j

evening, two games out of three. Hunt j . was high man for the evening with; NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

230, ana an average lor tne series oi ; ARE reopening DAYS OF THE

is get-1 I have seen him in gam

Oscar ! has laid down a sacrifice hit to score

a run, whereas if he had stood up and whaled away at the ball and succeeded in knoc king out a single or a double he would have been the hero of the

afternoon. That is what I like about ! Harold

him, and 1 don't think there is another player in the game today who wins as many ball games for his club as does this fellow Collins. You take a great player like Collins, who is so sincere in his work, and he naturally becomes a prime favorite with the other members of the club, because of his efforts to help them. He sets them all in that stride and I at-

2044. Score: Doctors. Markley 79 Bond 130 Gentle 140 Sprouse 156

Blind 140

wav of thinkins

j Here is one player who is willing to ; tribute Mack's success to that reason. I sacrifice all personal gain to help his; Ty Good Investment.

club. When he is on the field it is uodd is a remarKaoie oau piajer. i

Totals 645 Hunts. Hunt 2.10 Baumgartner UH Bowman ' 104 Hare 167 Smith 136

Totals

lo 162 138 131 152 716 207 97 llv 134 145 7"!

12S i 141; 145 i 121 !

145 680 177 J2S

1

PALLADIUM'S GREAT DISTRIBUTION,

Under New Management Richmond Steam Laundry Now Owned and Operated by Scott B. Markley John H. Markley, George C. Burkert We Want Your Work PHONE 1251 OUR WAGON WILL CALL

Think of it a five-volume set of

modern reference books for one cou-1 pon and S1.0S. It doesn't seem pos- j sible but so many of our readers asked j for another chance that The Palladium , w ill give them another opportunity by ; distributing these sets on the popular ; coupon plan next Friday and Saturday. Th's wonde rful set of looks is called j

Everybody's Cyclopedia. Its pages are

NOTICE! On November 1st, I will move my law offices to 820J2 Main street. G. Hoelschcr, Lawyer

'; filled with ready reference information (

ici-) i Euuauie lor an iiur puses, iu w-icuic i

WANT NEW SYSTEM

the Athletics he is trying to help, and

i not Eddie Collins. That is the reason ' w hy Mack's club is so successful. He : has players on it who are always playing to win, and not for individual , pain. However, the other members of the club can hardly be classed with i Collins. i Collins is great whether he is play- : ing the defensive or offensive.

In few departments of the game is

have been with him for two seasons, and. while I consider him greater than Collins in many respects, I do not think he is as valuable to a club as Collins. He is from a financial standj point, as the Georgian is undoubtedly i the greatest box office attraction in ; the game today. His spectacular style j of play is popular with the fans, and. while the Tigers were rather lowly in ' the pennant race, they were good

NEW YORK. 'Oct. 0. In the hri of rehabilitating horse racins in Nov York, the promoters are sorking to install the pari-mutuel system en all New York stat'- tracks for net ?ca-

and art, biography, and all other cyclo-! m

h?,2 ' r?dia subjec ts it is complete. Its

1 cm onoagical nistory begins witn tne

f :rt records known to man and is brought down through the ages to the j important events of this year. It is j : ..-r:r?.t d a in no similar work, with j : ;'l j ae rir.d double page c olor plates ; ::a r..; r.ctcnes which co?t thousands i

dollars to prepare: an text iU'itritions abound

the fft c ol'iraes. Brieflv, it is th i

throughout

he excelled. He is a brilliant fielder, ' drawing cards, because the crowds

for generations

neys u .muur u , ... v ... . j.,v . T,.,Tlt .ith ......

who thinks quickly, and he makes but few- mistakes. At the i:at he has few-

superiors. He has a wonderful eye. and when he hits the ball he meets it fairly, usually sending it away from

the plate on a line for a clean drive.

""5 , rt r r. . and it is hard to figure him w hen

u'"JLr,Mr''; r ) faces a pitcher

Jad" Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the

kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease.

Net a Grandstander.

The point that I admire in Collins is the fact that he never plays to the grandstand. He adopts the play that will help his club and not the one that will win him applause from the spectator.

would go out to see Cobb bat and

steal bases. $ If Cobb would play the game like Collins I think he would be the greatest of them all. but be does not. Cobb

is essentiall yan individual player. He is unlike Collins in this respect. However, the fans like to see Cobb, and they must be pleased. Cobb will try to steal a base no matter whether his club is five runs behind. This Collins will not do. It is not the kind of ball playing that will win games. Cobb catches the eye quicker than Collins, but I think the latter sets better results for his club.

son. It is thoutht that it will do

away with the ehj.'ctior.able booUmak- latest, greatest and test modern refer

er. gic the stat- ?.' .' and put rac- . ence wo.k e-tant. snd is to be com

ing racK wn-r n t.c was in me es-; red only to tne nignest pncea cycio-

irvdlas which sell on the installment

timation of the public.

i !:in at from $50 to $100 a set. All this j

fflOOSIE

Closes This

IGLH

For Particulars, our big ad on Last Page. ROMEY'S

Corsage Bouquets at Tea- ! U6tJjl, information in these large and , ... , T-i ' v.n wield v volumes is set forth in read-! SOnable prices. Lemon S r lOW-;ab e form jn Everybody's Cyclopedia. I

er ShoD :'"'"t ' the display announcement ! " " i printed elsewhere in this issue. Look - tX... v'VM'v TV pATU f ' for the coupon and clip it without de- ' UJNKrNl- 1N liU 1 IIA.U ia. Only one coupon is required. ! Two million dictionaries w ere recently : NEW YORK. Oct. r.O. Dan Dailey j distributed to readers of leading news-' of Newcastle, who knocked out Al Pal-1 papers, and here is even a greater bar-;

zer in two rounds, is one white hope

who hasn't ben seen in New York. Dailey has all the physical advantages any flgfctc-r could need. He ia six and one-half feet tall and matches Carl Morris well in size and strength.

gain, as the regular selling price of Everybody's Cyclopedia is $12. Mail orders will be filled as explained in th coupon. Cut out the coupon today and present it either next Friday or Saturday.

Richmond MADE US By Giving lis People GOOD COAL Richmond Coai Co.

TELEPHONE 3165.