Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 45, 2 January 1915 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JAN. 2, 1915.

Baseball Pugilism Bowling

BITTER STING OF DEFEAT JOINS MtlCIE POLO TEAM Seeders Unload Jinx on Campbell's Fire in Both Ends of New Year's Program at Coliseum Quigley and Evans Lead A. S. KL Outfit in Slaughter Greeks Speed Up and Trample Quigley's and Smokes.

POLO RESULTS. Greeks. 9: Quigleys, 1. A. 8. M., 7; Muncie. 4. EVENING. Greeks. 6; Smokes. 2. A. 8. M., 8; Muncie, 2. The A. S. M. fire got sweet revenge yesterday when It toyed with the reputed Muncie team and won both games. Muncie showed nothing to warrant any reputation except in the last period of the afternoon same when they took a sudden spurt and outplayed the Seeders and threatened to snatch a victory. Newton a former local lad was shifted into the visitors lineup in place of Fahrner in the third period who a short time later took the place of Fletcher who was hurt when he ran afoul of the cage. The latter pair seemed to work to gether far better than the first com bination. Newton laying on the ball with terrific force. Edeinnton the visitor's center who is reputed as being the class of the centers nlavine in the West proved ii fizzle, Walt Evans Playing circles around, about and above him. About the only thing v,,r y.icusjr milieu was a rme line snot at the goal when he was fortunate enough to get a smack at the ball. Team Works Well. For the Seeders Lou Ouinlev nut nn by far the best game he has shown Up to date shooting goal after goal with apparent ease. Lou is not much of a floor worker but when once he gets hold of the ball the goal tender is almost sure of getting a stop. Fry fllOA nl'ivfwl hifnn ........ 1 1 1 I to Tn ;:r-;.v to find time to slip a couple in on his own account, while Link Williams and O'Metz put up an impregnable deen se. Although Wayne Fahrner did not do he scoring that was expected of him e showed that he is no slouch at the ame. He was a marked man from he beginning and proved a good little ony for Evans, who rode him around he floor in a manner good to see. ahrner when he did get loose was there" and went down the floor like chained lightning passing the local klefense as if they were standing still 5ut he always had O'Metz to contend frvith which is no easy task for any Ue to get by. Fahrner was the star nor the visitors. Seeders Annex Second. The Seeders started the afternoon tame in a business-like manner Quigfley shooting one in the corner shortfly after the game had begun. Fletchwer lur iwuncie evened me count a snort inie later while Fry put his team one o the good juse before the period .,tj 1 fended. The evening game was a good came1 put because of the accuracy of Quigley and Evans in hitting the goal the Keerlers won. Between the two of hem they made all the goals for their! earn Lou leading with five while Walt ! :ot three. The second period was the ! post played only one goal being made hat by Evans from a pretty shot from 1 the center of the floor. The locals I blade three in the first period while he visitors made nothing and in the hird Lou and Walt came back and bhot 4 while Fahrner and Edglngton Inade one apiece. Greeks Win Both. In the exhibition games the Greeks ook the Quigleys and Smokes into I amp with ease beating the Druggists; n the afternoon by the score of 9 to 1 : md the Smokes in the evening 6 to 2. !

in tne anernoon game with the In the singles Green took first place luigleys perhaps it would be enough with 72:5 tor three games. His scores aid to say that the Greeks with the i were 226, 256 and 226. King was sec--.pst team work shown so far played . ond with 631, and Foster third with ill around the Pharmacists who would i 603.

Sam Lang ford Draws Color Line:

I Says Blacks Are Like Pig Iron

Sam Langford has drawn the color line. His battle on Thanksgiving day kith Harry Willis in Los Angeles was pis last fight with a black man. He hvill turn his attention exclusively to The elimination of white hones that s, providing he doesn't get a crack t JacK Johnson, the famous black eavy-weight, who at present is sup posed to be cleaning up all comers n Kngland. "Dese colored scrappers are tough s pig iron," commented Langford. The white hopes, dey falls much easer. I wo black scrappers don't draw ho money, either. When asked if he thought he could khip Johnson, Langford replied: "I ever make no predictions. He's a ig tough fellow and no mistake. Just ny, though, that I's not worrying hbout the result. What's botherin' ne most is whether Mtstah Johnson kill ?r&wl into de ring with me down Buenos Aires dis winter." Sam said that he intends to retire rom the ring next May, if he doesn't ct a crack at the black champion y that time. "Yoi pee, IVe r he said, "and i f - '"' am h game. I k ' ' use I likes rot about '! niit and m I'sp rot !' ! 'RtOl. got a '!" nd ii 1 dji .1 start ( ount- ' school, and now I . quit Kickin' around and go . otne to be with my wife an" kid." When asked how much money the Sht game had netted him the huskv kxer became reticent. "Ma wife looks after de cln," he Md. "and I does de fiahtin. When1 k-ib my pnare 01 ne receipts aivrnjn manes irgCKS ' my ol frl-rifl, de Western Union,

STOIT NEWS

not have been in the game at any stage but for the phenomenal stops made by Snavely. The Greeks go away to a good start In the evening game with the Smokes tossing three in the cage in the first few minutes of play and before the Greeks goal tender had had a stop. After that they rested on their oars until the third period and then went out and sewed up the game. The Smokes made their only tallies in the second period when Van Eetten a former "light" and Clark got a couple behind Snavely. Corner Shots BYALUE. Lou Quigley yesterday demonstrated why he is leading the Richmond 0..1 - l . . a "1 Sai J20lteT: iajyj. a. ueuS uy game irom siarx to fjnjsn and was always on the iob when there was a chance to make a goal. He also showed Fahrner the way to the spot making the Speed King look like a novice in the race for the pill. Muncie's next game will be with the Anderson team on the Muncie floor. The largest crowd that attended any of the games this season was on hand ? Richmond hang it on the old enemies. Walt Evan's driving was hard and true, three of them resulted in goals for the Seeders. All were shot from the center of the floor. If the Greeks can keep up their present gait the A. S. M. five will have to go faster than they have gone so far this season to get the best of them. Van Etten who was on the rush line S ' 7n r H P ,f , rormerly : fJf h, Jd Railroad store team i " Tt7.n n western i iP6 V" ,a work was Smokes considerably. Because of Earlham having the floor next Friday night the league games will be played Wednesday night instead with the Greeks and Smokes going to the floor to decide whether I ,ir.0iv . , WOrK themselves into a tie for second. On game now separates them. The Seeders will play the Quigleys the second game. ROLL HIGH AS TEAM r vieen and Meyers Score 1199 Pins. The holiday handicap bowling tournament came to a close last night on I the City alleys, with some good seres j nung up by the winners. Green and Meyers rolled for high score in the doubles. 1199 follnwtwl hv Wnataw o.i Boyer with 1186 for second place while King and Miller stepped into third place with 1181 and every cent of dat money goes direct to Mrs. Langford at Boston. And what does she do with it? Whv she DanKs it, or course. You don't think sue fOTCS it arrinnrl fn her stocking, j in -

Polo Earlham Y.M.C.A.

P.J SCORES GREEKS-QUIGLEY8. Greeks, O. 4 4 0 0 0 1 A. 0 0 0 0 0 0 F. 0 0 0 0 0 0 S. 0 0 1 3 14 Allison 5 Bulla ... Fetrer Newman Guyer . . Marina .. 0 0 0 0 2 Quigley. R. G. A. 0 0 0 0 0 V. 0 0 0 0 0 s. 0 0 4 Shall en berg ..5 0 Reed 0 0 Haughton .... 0 0 Jones 0 1 Snaveley 0 0 Substitutions Second rlne for Allison. Minor period. Ma ter Jones. Third period. Jones for Shallenberg; Allison tor Marine. Jones for Minor. Scsre by Periods. Rnsh. Goal. Time. First Period Allison Bulla 3:40 Allison Jones 3:40 Allison Allison :40 Shallenberg .Allison 1:35 Second Period Shallenberg Bulla 8:35 Allison Allison 1:28 Shallenberg Marine 2:22 Shallenberg Third Period Marine Bulla 2:00 Marine Bulla 8:15 1:45 Shallenberg .Allison 8EEDERS-MUNC1E. Muncie. R. G. A. 0 0 0 0 0 0 A. F. 0 0 1 0 0 0 F. 0 0 0 0 0 S. 0 0 0 3 41 0 s. 0 Fahrner 1 1 Fletcher 0 1 Edglngton 0 0 George 0 0 Poland 0 0 Newton 3 1 R. G. Seeders. Quigley 9 4 Fry 0 3 Evans 0 1 Williams 0 0 O'Metz 0 0 0 0 22 22 0 0 0 Substitutions Third period, Newton for Fahrner, Fahrner for Fletcher. Accidental. Score by Periods. Rushes. Goals. Time. First Period Quigley Quigley 4:38 Quigley Fletcher 3:15 Quigley Fry 3:05 Quigley Second Period Quigley Quigley :30 Quigley Quigley 3:00 Fahrner Quigley 3:05 Quigley Third Period Quigley Fry :25 Newton Fahrner 1:15 wuigiey Evans :25 Newton Newton 2:15 Newton Fry : 15 Quigley Accidental. GREEKS-SMOKES Greeks. R.

G. A. F. S. I 3 0 0 0 I 2 2 0 Oj 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 30 i 1 (t 0 0 1 es. G. A. F. S. 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 37 0 0 0 0

Allison 8 Bulla 0 Fetzer 0 Newman 0 Snaveley 0 Marine 0 Smi R. Van Etten .... 0 ! Clark 2 iBradfieid' o B. Guyer 0 D. Guyer 1 Substitutions Third period, Guyer fr Van Etten. Score by Periods. Rush. Goal. Time. First Period Allison Allison 1:50 Allison Bulla 1:01 Allison Allison 1:54 Second Period Clark. . Clark. . Allison .Van Eetten 2:02 .Clark 5:03 Third Period Allison 4:02 Marine 7:21 Allison Guyer. Allison Bulla :56 Allison SEEDERS-MUNCIE. Muncie.

i R. G. A. F. S. I Fahrner 1 1 0 0 0 i Fletcher 0 0 0 0 0 ' Edgington 0 1 0 0 0 I George 0 0 0 0 0 j Poland 0 0 0 0 35 Newton ....... 2 0 0 0 0 Seeders. R. G. A. F. S. Quigley 10 5 0 0 0 Fry 0 0 2 0 0 Evans 0 3 0 1 0 Williams 0 0 0 0 0 O'Metz 0 0 0 0 21 Score by Periods. Rush. Goal. Time. First Period Ouigley Quigler 9:32

Ouigley Ouigley :17 Ouieley Quigley 3:40 Quigley Second Period Ouigley Evans 3:22 Fahrner Third Period Quierley . . Quiirley . . Oulplpy. . Outelev. . Ouijrley. . Nwon . . Newton . . . Ouigley , .Ouigley Evans Evans . Earner , . Edglngton . . . 1:02 1:10 :25 K:00 j 1:35 1 1:10 DIES IN SEATTLE NEW PARTS, O., Jan. 2. Friends of Dr. I. F. Robinson, formerly of New Piris, will be grieved to hear of his sudden death, which occurred at the home of his sister in Seattle, Wash., last Saturday. The body will be cremated and the ashes sent here for burial in Springlawn cemetery, but details of the arrangements are lacking. Mr. Robinson was a member of the local lodr of MMftw.

BRITTON ARRANGES TRIANGULAR TRADE

TBY LEASED WIRE.1 CINCINNATI. O., Jan. 2 There was more excitement in the line of trades and deals today. Britton of the Cardinals is in Cincinnati to arrange Borne sort of a triangular shift mapped out a few days ago by Bresnahan, Huggins and Garry Herrmann. It seems pretty well understood that Ivy Wingo, when finally coaxed back from the Federals will go round and round. Cincinnati is to take him and keep him if Charlie Dooin cannot be secured. If Dooin will come to Cincinnati, Wingo goes to Philadelphia as due equivalent. Bresnahan will wait with his ear at the 'phone, if he does not come down personally, and win try to renew his share of the ne gotiations. BOXING RESULTS. BUFFALO, N. Y. Jimmy Duffy of Elkhart, whipped Sammy Robideaux of Philadelphia, in ten rounds. ERIE, Pa. Frankie Dailey of Latrobe, Pa., outpointed Hughie Madole in ten rounds. WASHINGTON Knockout Brown, the New York lightweight, lost a fifteen round bout to Tommy Lowe, the Washington boxer, at the Ardmore Maryland club. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Toney Ross out fought Fireman Jim Flynn in ten rounds. PHILADELPHIA Jack Dillon and Young Ahearn battled a six round draw. WATERBURY, Conn. Gunboat Smith, the California heavyweight. outpointed Battling Levinsky of New York, in twelve rounds. PITTSBURG, Pa. Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, was outpoint ed Dy i'atsy Brannigan, Pittsburg ieatnerweignt in six rounds. Allie's" Dope KARL ALLISON "The Phillies have been heavy losers in two baseball wars." Sporting page headline. They've battered and shattered the Belgians, They have pounded them all black ani blue, But here is a case right under our face. For the Phillies are all mussed up, too. Charles White, the light-weight of Chicago said: "I hope to beat Freddie Welsh and thereby bring back to An.crica and a native son the lightweight championship of the world." You won't be able to appreciate Mr. White's remarks until you are "jerry" to these facts: More White isnt Mr. White at all. He is rharlcv iw j itz, a Russian and his birth place is i Liverpool, which is in England. The Germans are claiming a great victory over Great Britai since the discovery that Lee Magee, new manager of the Brook-feds isn't Lee Magee at all. He is Lee Huntsmeyer, a grand little German name. Dear Sir: Why not call it agonized baseball instead of organized baseball? ARRESTS FOR YEAR EXCEED 1913 MARK Sergeant McNally Reports 107 More Offenders for Total of 1,025. There were 107 more arrests in Richmond last year than in 1913, the annual report of Sergeant McNally, for the police department, shows. In 1914 there were 1,025 people arrested in this city, or four per cent of the city's estimated population of 25,000. In 1913 there were 918 arrests. A summary of the 1914 police report was published in the Palladium a few days ago. As usual intoxication leads the list of charges, but there was no unusual increase in the number of arrests on such charges. The report indicates a slight increase in the number of ar rests for immorality, but with the growth of the city this comes as a natural result. Ten arrests for adultery were made last year, two the year before. Last year there were two arrests for association, one for prostitution and two for operating a house of ill fame. No arrests on such charges were made in 1913, but that year there was an arrest for visiting a house of ill fame, no such charge being slated last year. Altogether there were fifteen arrests made last year for immoral conduct against three the year before. Fifteen violations of the moral code In one year in a city the size of Richmond is regarded as an exceptionally good record, however. CENTERVILLE ! Miss Mary Pinnick and Miss Ethel Jnckson went to Shelbyville, Ind., Thjrsday to spend the week-end with a friend, Prof. Leslie and family. George Pinnick spent the holiday vacation with his father at Nashville. in,i Miss Rosella Mathews is spending the week-end with her aunt. Mrs. Clark and family of Indianapolis. Miss India Colvin entertained a wdtch party at her home south of town Thursday tvening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Noel Mathews, Clyde Drifill, Herbert King, Miss Balkis Pinnick. ASKS NEW HEARING A motion for a new trial in the suit of Elizabeth Ashcraft against the T. H. I. & E. Traction company was filed in circuit court today by the traction company's attorneys. Mrs. Ashcraft was recently awarded dam Fniuri - shTreiVd. sh says through cnrelessnnas nt tha oomnanv.

HomerBakerFleeUFootedMarvel

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Homer Baker.

Milton's Social News

Mrs. L. A. Bragg and daughter, Mrs. Carrie Johnson and son, Louis, went to Indianapolis to spend the New Year with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bragg. Mrs. Johnson and son are enroute to Lafayette, where Louis returns to Pur due and Mrs. Johnson is matron of fraternity house. Miss Lillian DuGranrut entertained Wednesday evening for her friend. Miss Helen Shafer of Indianapolis, Delmar Doddridge, Louis Johnson, Harry Gause and Miss Serena Hoshour. The evening was spent at rook and refreshments served. Mrs. John Ohmit of Cambridge City, visited her mother and sister. Mesdames Rebecca Werking and Lafe Rayle, Thursday. Miss Lucy Daniels of Richmond, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook and daughter. Entertain Guests. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Connell of south of town, had as guests at evening dinner Wednesday, Louis Klieber and cousin, Miss Clemmi Market, Andrew Kerber, R. J. Connell and Mrs. Riehl.

He'll Soon be Fighting Before Each Meal to Sharpen Appetite

If Johnny Dundee continues at his I present clip the time will not be long before he will be taking on brawny pug for ten rounds before!. each meal to sharpen his appetite, j Johnnyr loves fighting and is never happy except when he is pounding some fighter's head off. This exnlnins his determination to fin hnttio '. very early in January, with six different boxers in six different states on six consecutive nights. The sched ule follows: Newark,' N. J., Monday. Boston, Mass., Tuesday. Providence, R. I., Wednesday. New York, N. Y., Thursday.

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it erer tner was a runner who was entitled to weir tho winged foot of Mercury, the god of speed, it is Homer Baker, who was born in Buffalo. N. Ju n e 8, 1893. When eighteen years j 1 d the Mercury foot marvel won the national senior half-mile championship of the United States, and had just reached his majority when he completed one of the most successf u 1 European campaigns ever waged by an American athlete. On July 4 of this year he won the British half-mile championship i n the fastest time the classic event ever was won in, making the distance n one minute fifty-four and two - fifths seconds. On the same day he came home third in the quarter - mile event While in Europe he defeated Wide, the top - notcher of Sweden, and then beat Braun, Germany'c fastest runner. Recently he defeated Mered i t h, Olympic champion, in a 6C0 - yard event, making it in 1

un. 20 2-5 Mrs. R. J. Connell is visiting home folks at Covington, Ky. Mrs. Horace Hurst of near Conners-

ville ,and her son and wife, Mr. and ; son. Lorene Warren and Ruth McCorMrs. Fred Hurst of Charleston. Mo., mick. were assisted to serve a dainty were guests of Dr. C. S. Bond at Rich-' luncheon by Mesdames McCormick, mond New Year's day. Morton Warren and O. H. Beeson. Miss Marjorie Floyd of Dublin, has j been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Flora ! ,ce Cream for New Year's callers. Ferguson. j You get it at Prices. 31-2t Dr. and Mrs. Cullen Squier and ; McamHHMHMa

aaugnter, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess and mother, Mrs. Flora Ferguson, enjoyed a New Year's dinner at the home of Mrs. Ferguson. Miss Lena Ecker had as her New Year's eve guests. Miss Mabel Wainwright of Connersville, and Mrs. Emmet Wainwright of Logansport. Spend Friday Here. Misses Pearl and Bernice Atkinson of South Bend, spent Friday with their aunt, Mrs. Sarah Hussey. G. W. Crull, the Washington township new trustee, began work Friday and treated all h have his office at W. R. Miller's Dlac ! for the present anc d will be found there'S Baltimore. Md., Friday. Philadelphia, Pa., Saturday. uuuuee plans to start the whirlwind T-v 1 - , ... - . - . ee.K lne nm Monday In January, Pxm? berore Gus Troxle's club in Newark- His opponent for this match J? yet to be 8e'ei-ted. After the mill ; "U"'5 catch on early morning train for Boston, where he is to meet ; 1 tlnii.. ntJ...I.. 1 r . . . . ...

"""J uaiuwin Deiore tne Atlas Atn- ana is maae rrom the acid of grapes letie club on Tuesday night, after ; and lemon juice, combined with lithia. which the barnstormer will take a and is used by thousands of folks who midnight choo-choo for Providence. are subject to urinary disorders caused The Providence bout probably will by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts Is see Dundee milling with Joe Phillips, splendid for kidneys and rauses no former Clevelander, now heralded as bad effects whatever, the champion of New England. This Here you have a pleasant, efferveswlll bring him to Wednesday night. "pnt lithia-water drink, which quickly

At 3 o clock the next morning he will leave for New York where he will perform at the Empire Athletic club. His opponent for this match is yet to be names, but is likely to be ehosen from Cross. Shugrue and White. On the following day Dundee and his manager will leave for Baltimore for a match with George Chaney. the sensational featherweight. A match with Sam Bobidcau in Philadelphia on Saturday night will close the week. If Dundee accomplishes the program as planned he will indeed have proved himself a wonder on the score of endurance if nothing else. Frequent fights are fashionable these days, any-: how. Battling Levinsky has a record of four in one week, and Kid Williams, the bantam champion, is willing to . take e'm on every other night. '

Or. A.B. Simpson's

fclper Has Made Good

Bottle fl QyecSbyeptis P Oeoumd "If the blood is right you needn't worry about the rest."

COLISEUM Polo, Wednesday, Jan. 6

First Game Smoke House Vs. Greeks SKATING AS General Admission 15c.

GREENSFORK CHORUS PRESENTS CANTATA Methodist Choir Sings "Emmanuel" to Well-filled Church at Special Service. GREENSFORK, Ind., Jan. 2. The)

sacred cantata, "Emmanuel' was well presented at the M. E. church, to a weil filled house. The program follows:. Instrumental introduction. "Rejoice. Rejoice." Choral Chorus; "A Watch the Guardian Shepherd Kept," chorus; ' Fear not the Angel Said," Union solo. Harry Chapman; "Glory to God," full chorus; "How Wondrous Wo Poor Shepherds," bass solo. Shannon D. Neff and full chorus; "The Shepherds Said," male voices; "Forward now to David's City," carol chorus; "And art now Come With us to Dwell." soprano foIo, Mrs. Blacke Brock; "Bo Thou Exalted." full chorus; "Bless the Lord contralto solo. Mrs. W. W. Xeff; "O. Glorious Hour." quartet. Mrs. AliceRuller, Miss Ixjulse Xeff. Mr. Virgil Krcck and Mr. Chas Cunningham; "Emmanuel. Emmanuel," full chorus; "The Lord Hath Made Known." male quartet, Messrs. Chapman. Brock. Cummins, and Xeff; "O Give Thanks to tha Lord of Lords." final chorus. Rev. Chas Mitchell, director. Flossy M. Xeff. pianist. Try Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, sur to please you. All grocers. 29-Tt on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and I Saturdays. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierson and j daughter of Cadiz, have been visiting j Mrs. Sarah Hussey, Messrs. and MesI dames Jesse Moore, Henry Hussey and other relatives. Misses Ixra Beeson. Lorene War ren and Ruth McCormick gave a thimble party at the home of Miss Ruth Thursday afternoon in honor of Mis I Mildred Warren. The guests were 1 Misses Irene Crook, Augusta Miller, j Lorene Hess. Serena Hoshour. Mae j Keever. Lillian Wilkinson. Estelle j Brennan. Ruth Leverton, Marie Elwell, ' Blanche and Helen Coyne, Mildred Warren, guest of honor, Mesdames Harry Doty. L. H. Warren. Morton Warren and O. H. Beeson. The guests hemmed tea towels which they presented Miss Mildred Warren. Mis i Marie Elwell entertained the company j very enjoyably by telling each their fortunes. The hostesses. Misses BeeSALTS IF KIDNEYS OR BLADDER BOTHER Harmless to Flush Kidneys and Neutralize Irritating Acids Splendid for System. Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says s noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder. 1 nufif 11 01 if n remains 10 irritate ana inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at tho n"ck of tne bladder- obliging l T u? or Lhree VmfS uuiuiK mi- uiKui. i ne uiirrer is in constant dread, the water passes some times with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there Is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it. because thy can't control urination. While it Is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water hffor hrpukfast rnntinno this for two or three days. This will neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer Is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again. Jad Salts is inexnensivA. harmle. . . . . relieves Madder trouble. f Advertisement Dr. E. N. Perkins Chiropodist. 408 Second National Bank Building. Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Hairdressing, Facial Massage and Scalp Treatment. For both Ladles and Gentlemen. Telephone 2499. Foe -Get the USUAL. Second Game Quigleys Vs. A. S. I. Reserved Seats 25c

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e f i i h s o r. t I, n t. II 0 it tl