Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 142, 26 April 1921 — Page 9

SIXTH INNING FATAL TO COUMBE AND REDS; PLAY SPLENDID BALL

CINCINNATI, O., April 26. Fred Coumbe had one bad round in the initial contest with the Cubs at Redland field Monday afternoon Which gave the Evers outnt the game by the score of 3 to 2. Martin was on the hill for the Cubs and was close with his hits with men on bases. Coumbe pitched good ball with the exception of one round when the visitors bunched five of their nine hits and chased three runs over the plate enough to win the game. The Reds put up a good game in the field and Daubert who has been praying in top speed from the start of the season starred with a good exhibition at the first corner. Daubert had five assists which will probably not happen again this season to any other first baseman. Crane and Fonseca played a fine defensive game around second base pulling off some clever work. The Cubs were also on the job pulling off some clever fielding and going errorless. The sixth was the fatal Inning in which the Cube won the game. Martin led off with a single and Flack followed with another but Martin over ran second and was nipped at second. Hollocher grounded to Daubert who threw out Flack at second. Terry singled to right and Grimes doubled in the same direction scoring two runs and Maisel followed with a hit to left making it three runs and the game. The score: Cincinnati. AB. R. 1B.PO. A.E. See. cf 4 0 1 5 1 0 Daubert. lb 3 1 2 9 5 0 Bohne. Sb. 3 1 0 1 1 0 Duncan, If 4 0 3 2 0 0 Bressler, rf. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Fonseca, 2b 4 0 1 2 5 1 Crane, ss 3 0 0 2 2 0 Wingo. c 4 0 1 1 2 0 Williams 0 0.0 0 0 0 Coumbe, p 3 0 0 3 1 0 tHargrave 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 . Totals J2 2 9 27 17 1 Chicago. AB. R. 1B.PO. A.E. Fiack, rf 4 0 1 1 0 Wollocher, ss 4 1 0 2 1 Terry. 2b 4 1 3 6 6 Grimes, lb 4 1 1 9 1 Maisel, cf 4 0 2 5 0 Barker. If 4 0 1 0 0 Deal, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 OFarrell. c 3 0 0 4 1 Martin, p 3 0 1 0 5 Totals 33 3 9 27 15 0 Ran for Wingo in ninth inning. fBatted for Coumbe in ninth. Innings Cincinnati 000 101 000 Chicago 000 003 000 Two-Base Hits Terry .Grimes. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 6; Chicago, 4. Double Play Deal to Terry to Grimes. Struck Out By Martin, 3. Umpires Quigley and O'Day. Time 1:27. POSTOFFIGE TRIMMED BY BAKERY TEAM Collecting 14 blows off the delivery of Miller and Burley the Bakt-rs trimmed the Post office baseball nine in a Commercial league game Monday riizht at Exhibition park by the score of 13 to 3. The support givrn the Postoffice hurlers was any thing but good, the ?ang committing six misplays which helped materially in tbe scoring of inns. Dunham, on the mound for the B:kers, was mp.ster of the situation at all periods of the g&nie and bad only one nad inning; when the Postal men scored three runs. He fanned the las: man to face him in that inning with the bases full. The hitting of Vosmeier and Eckler was the feature of the game. Vosmeier collected three hits out of five nils to bat and Eeklei got two safeties out of three journeys to the plate. Tuesday afternoon (he Hiroes Dair and the Bankers will play off thew postponed sranio of last Friday. The Score. Ky Inninss R. H. E. Postoffice 000 030 T. fi Bakers 303 33113 14 i Miller. Burlcy .".n.1 Kluesener, Dim ham auO Hcrtuian. famousIprinter Tn nr milium iot IU UL JUUnHALIdi LOS ANGELES, Cal.. April 26. Charles Paddock, world s premier sprinter, will tack his spiked shoes to the wall soon after July 1 next and will forsake the cinder path for Journalism, he announced here today. From the shoes will hang five blue ribbons, symbolic of the five occasions when Paddock, representing the University of Southern California, where is a student, bested five world's sprint records in less than a month's time. Paddock will graduate this summer. He said he expected to put his "racing days away with his school days," and "settle down as soon as posible to real work." He has had some Journalistic experience. Paddock announced that his last race would be in the national championship meet at Paddock field at Pasadena, which was named for him after his Olympic triumphs. This meet 7Jj He plans to enter the 100-yard and the 200-yard dashes. Before July, he said he may run in the east "If the east insists but not unless it does." Lemerhelder tarns riace in Ball Hall of Fame iF.y Aso?tated Press) KNOXVILLE. Tenn.. April 26 George Smiley, centerfielder cf the Pioneers, Knoxville's team in the Ap - palachian league, earned a place in baseball's hall of fame yesterday when he made an unassisted triple play against Jellico. With a man on first and second, a drive that had the earmarks of a sure hit was laced over second. Smiley came in fast, caught the drive, stepped on the just vacated second bag and touched out the runner fronv.first. This is believed here to be the first unassisted triple play which an outfielder ever made.

THE

"ALABAMA SPECIAL" IS TALK OF THE

The wonderful playing of "3 Sewell and "Riggs" Stephenson, former classmates and pals at the University of Alabama, in the infield of the world's cham

Many Fans Believe Tom Gibbons is Logical Foeman For Dempsey

Br FRANK. G. MKNKE About 10 years ago Tom Gibbons 0 i had serious thoughts of becoming a 0; Catholic priest; today he js regarded by many as the logical foeman for Jack Dempsey. And, the curious part of it is that a Catholic priest really got him enthused about boxing. Tom was a student at St. Thomas' College in St. Paul, presided over by Father Dumphy, an athlete of no mean i ability. Father John had a system of his own in dealing our punishment to youngsters who fractured the school rules. Let Tom tell about it. "I busted a regulation one afternoon and was caught in the act. Father John gravely informed me that he wished to see me in the gym after class. When I got there he was put ting on a pair of glove3. He handed another pair to me. I put them on wonderingly and was still considerably puzzled when he squared away, and, after inviting me to "tear in" plantei a light but stinging jab on my nose. " "That," he grinned, 'is part of your punishment. And that' he jebbed again 'is a little more. And more is coming. Put up your hands and come in at me. I want to punish you for what you did today.' And with that we got busy and mixed it fast and furiously for about five minutes in one of the first real boxing clashes in which I was ever involved. Never Got Rough "I learned afterward the Father John punished all the boys by giving them boxing lessons. The only trouble with the system was that the boys all aimed to get a good crack at him some day or other and they eagerly sought the privilege of boxing with him even whether they had broken any rules or not. Father John never got rough with us kids but he Bowling PENNSY BOWLING The Richmond Pennsy Vets defeated the Indianapolis Pennsy Vets in a match game on the Twigg alleys Monday night. The locals scored 2277 pins against the visitors' 2139 pins. Boyle, of the visitors, rolled the high score of 201 and Green of the locals, high average of 167. The scores: Richmond Vets Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 446 402 455 500 474 Av. 149 134 152 167 158 Barton 181 Scott 144 Porter 129 Green 137 Foster 149 139 139 146 185 157 126 121 180 178 168 Team total3 740 764 773 2277 Indianapolis Vets . .. 115 11 93 Reynolds 319 449 470 496 405 106 150 157 165 135 Olds 150 Linager 158 Boyle 121 Mowry 143 151 152 201 136 148 160 174 126 Team totals, 6s; 751 701 2139 High score Boyle, 201. High average Green, 167 The Richmond Pennsy Bowling team won a hard fought match from the Indianapolis Pennsy team, winning by 24 pins. The locals got 2662 pin for their three games while the Indianapolis outfit got 2638 pins lor their three game3. Tabert of the Inwith a 228 score and Krause of the visitors and Broderick of the locals tied for high average of 194. The score: Richmond Pennsy Tl. 582 444 553 548 535 Av. 194 148 184 183 178 j Broderick . . 199 BegSa ..'.".'! 173 Nick 180 Smith 192 Team totals 911 188 118 169 171 176 195 159 211 197 167 822 929 2662 Indianapolis Pennsy Hutchinson 157 157 153 467 Krause ......207 158 217 582 Demaree ... 174 174 Burtt 157 192 158 507 Tabert 170 228 177 575 Rader 167 164 331 156 194 174 169 192 165 Team totals 865 904 869 2638 High score Tabert, 228. High average Broderick, 194 Krause, 194. and

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

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pion Indians, is the talk of the major leagues right now. Most folk know how Joey Jumped from the college campus to Ray . Chapman's place at short last fall and starred immediately. Stephen invited us to tear into him. We'd do it but Father John was a Jim Corbett on defense. "I used to box often with Father John ajid my early schooling in boxing really came from him. He told me one day that he thou-ht I had the makings of a champion. That set me to thinking. So I began to hang around with my brother. Mike, whenever I got the chance and boxed with him. He schooled me in the finer points of the game, and like Father John, he reckoned that I might make good in the professional ring. Wanted Match. ay mat lime l was wild to take a , crack at some professional just to see how good I really was. Finnally I got my chance sometime in 1912. Cyclone Kelly was the baby they tossed into the ring with me. He was a Jewish boy and not Irish. I knocked him out in the third, got $5.00 for the job and right away I abandoned thoughts f becoming a cleric and embarked on a professional ring career." Gibbons wasn't heralded very widely during the next six or seven years. His brother Mike speared most of the fistic glory that went to the Gibbons family. Tom battled in the "bush"' towns aDd rarely got his name in the other papers. But, of a sudden, when Mike faded from view the public came to realize that his kid brother had come along with a cyclonic rush and was sweeping all the middleweight into the scrap heap. Foemen Run Out. Eventually Tom ran out cf foemen in the 158-pound class. So he rested awhile, packed on about 10 pounds and began on the light heavyweights. It was the same story. He ran amuck through the under-175 fellows and beat 'em all to a mealy pu!p. And then when there were no more light heavyweights to conquer, Tom proceeded to knock over the 200 pounders with his terrible hooks. The way Tom Gibbons had polished off the second rate heavyweights has been nothing short of startling and it has set the sportive nation buzzing with the comment: "There's a bird that Dempsey will have to whip. Anybody with his terrific two-handed punching power, his speed and remarkable cleverness and his ability to dodge punishment, is entitled to a crack at the championship. But Tom avers: "Not yet. I need 10 or 1-5 pounds more. Weigh 170 now. Need about 185" for Dempsey. I'll loaf around during the summer and if I can scacle 180' or .185 in the fall and Dempsey will give me a fight, I'll see what I can do with him." (Copyright 1021 By Kind Features Syndicate. lack ALLOW PENNSY KICK ON KIWANIS GAME The protest filed by the Pennsy baseball team in the Commercial league, protesting the game played between the Pennsy and Kiwonis club Thursday afternoon, April 21, wis, allowed and ordered to be played over on May 11, is was decided at the meeting of the board of directors of the league Monday night. Tho Pennsy filed the protest on the grounds that there being no backstop on the grounds the batter Is out on the third strike whether the ball is caught or not. This was allowed and the game ordered to be re-played. DUNDEE FIGHTS KANSAS (By Associated Press) MILWAUKEE, April 26 Johnny Dundee, Italian lightweight of NewYork, will enter the auditorium arena here tonight in an effort to 6top the winning streak of Rocky Kansas of Buffalo, also an Italian. They are scheduled to box ten rounds, weighing 135 pounds. Thi3 will be their fifth meeting. Lester Clark, of Farmland, one of the best known independent ball players in this part of the ountry warmed up with the Eaelos Sun.1ay afternoon. He did not get into the game.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

BIG LEAGUES son was called upon this spring when Bill Wambsganss and Harry Lunte were hart during the spring training trip. Stephenson's batting and fielding at second are spectacular. Chips and Slips Blacklisting of all professional players barred from organized base ball to the extent of prohibiting them from playing with semi-pro and sandlot baseball teams is being urged. The movement was started in Chicago when some of the Black Sox decided to organize a semi-pro outfit. All men kicked ovtz of professional baseball after a fair hearing because of questionable acts should be kept out of the semi-pro ranks. The public and the semi-pro players themselves should see to that. Men who have once jeopardized the game for their own personal gain or through their own weak morals should not be allowed to contaminate the fount from which the great players spring year after year. Once the finger of suspicion is turned on semipro baseball (the only kind of baseball that many parts of the country now enjoy) this phase of the sport will be wrecked and another body blow struck at the game as a whole. Bambino Ruth's fifth home run of the season came in the first inning of Monday's game against Johnson of Washington. The Yankees lost the game when seven errors were chalked up back of Mays. Babe's drive went over the right field stands. Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker, two or the slickest managers in the American league, indulged in a guessing match at Cleveland Monday. Cobb started Sutherland, a right hand pitcher, causing Speaker to use his lefthand batting shift. After Sutherland pitched to one batter, Cobb replaced him with Oldham. Speaker cc tinued his batting order and the Spokes won 3 to 5. It was good baseball but failed to work against the wily Tris. Eversman, local youngster, who if; attending Purdue university, seems to be carrying the athletic honors for Richmond. He is holding down a regular position in the outfield for the Boile-roakers. He garnered considerable honors during the basketball season, aiding materially in the Purdue tie for Big Ten honors. He is only a sophomore. There once Rillow, was a player named Who found a roll under his pillow. He's back in the bogs Where sleepy old logs Are all he can swat with his willow Eddie Roush and Heinie Groh are now ineligible to play organized baseball under the ruling by Commissioner Landis, r.nd .vili have to apply for reinstatement before they can play again. Herb and Johnny Logan look gorl cavorting around the keystone sack. This pair cannot only field in good style, but manage to get their share of hits and runs. That new glove that Reddlnghauz tried out at third Sunday seemed to be mcde of rubber, but Reddingh?.us always redeemed himself with a perfvt nrg to first. (Tablets or Granules) EL INDIGESTION With or without waters plMMnt to take. QUICK RELIEF! Pries, 25-50-75 MADE BY SCOTT BOWNK MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION n

IND., TUESDAY, APRIL 26,

OUTLOOK FOR TENNIS IN COMING SEASON SHOWS BIG INTEREST Tennis is booming again In Richmond and . from all indications there will be several courts in operation this summer. A meeting of men Interested in the sport was held at the city building Monday night and many of the tennis players of the city turned out. The purpose of the meeting was to devise some plan by which the new courts that are being built at the Glen will be used. A committee was appointed to make rules for the use of the courts and the regulation probably will be drawn up this week and presented at the next meeting. James Harrington, chairman of the committee, stated that letters would be sent to public parks in Indianapolis, Dayton and Fort Wayne to get information ae to the running of public tennis courts. The rules and suggestions received will be gone over and picked out to fit here. Members of the rules committee are as follows: James Harrington, chairman; Ollie Otten. Sheldon Simmons, Andy Rausch, Harold Taggart. Appoint Committees An effort will be made to get -the school board to fix up the courts at the playgrounds and a committee was appointed for this purpose; Burr Simmons, chairman; James Harrington, Ollie Otten, Ernest Porter, Ed Wison, Will Reller, Ralph Eades and Myron Malsby. A committee was appointed to see if the Earlham courts could be used this summer during the summer vacation at the school. Following is the committee: Harold Taggart, Chair man; Dell Davis, Ollie Otten, R. H. Pilgrim, Wilson Taggart, Will Reller and Ray Mowe. Little has been done on the new courts in the Glen due to the bad weather. It is said that there is enough room for eight courts and if the interest shown is great enough several additional courts will be built. CRACK SHOOTERS TO PERFORM WEDNESDAY Plans for the big shoot to be staged by tho Quaker City gun club Wedne? day on the club's grounds are completed and a big time is anticipated. Many crack shots in this section of the counlry are planning to aitend the shoot, according to officials of the club. Several crack professional shooters will be here to show there wares along with the amateurs that are planning to attend the shoot. The shoot will start at 10 o'clock sharp and there will be a 100 bird shoot and a 50 bird handicap. With good weather conditions some good scores should bo turned in. INDIANS WILL RAISE LEAGUE FLAG TODAY CLEVELAND, O., April 26 The raising of the American League pennant, the first ever won by a Cleveland professional baseball team during the forty-five years this city has been represented in the major leagues, has been set for today, previous to the game between the Indians and Detroit. Many baseball dignitaries, including B. B. Johnson, president of the American league, have accepted invitations to participate in the ceremonies. Others scheduled for addresses are William Day, former federal district judge, and Mayor W. S. Fitzgerald. The usual parade in which the two teams headed by a band will march to the flagpole, is on the program. The world's championship bunting will be raised next month. SIGN ANOTHER SEWELL (By Associated Press.' CLEVELAND, O., April 26 Luke J Sewell. a catcher, will report to the Cleveland baseball club in June, according to an announcement here today. Sewell is a brother of Shortstop Sewell. He will be the third University of Alabama player to join the Indians, the others being Sewell and Stepuenson. Henry Harrison, an English author, who died recently, spent thirty years compiling a dictionary of surnames of the United Kingdom. WHAT A TONIC AND WHY YOU NEED IT, IN SO MANY INSTANCES WHEN YOU ARE RUN DOWN. NERVOUS OR HAVE HAD TO ENDURE GREAT STRAIN OR WORRY OF ANY KIND. A tonic is something which puts tone, energy, strength and endurance into you. It gives a push to your heart, making it pump the blood over your bodymore vigorously ; it makes your lungs expand more fully and thereby take up more strength-giving oxygen from the air you breathe t it makes your kidneys work better and carry off the poisons which would otherwise accumulate in the body t It makes your digestive apparatus perform its work better and five your blood the 'laaterial it needs for feeding and sustaining your body- it makes your brain act more vigorously and enables you to think more accurately and for long periods without fatisrue. thus bringing you greater success in whatever business, prof eation or undertaking yoo are engaged. When you are rundown, nervous, half sick, down-hearted and about ready to give up. experience of many years has shown thattne of the best remedies to pull yon out of this bad predicament Is good old organic iron. But be sure the iron you take ia organic Iron, tbe kind tliat is found in plants, and not metallic iron which people usually take. Organic iron may be had from your drupgist under the name of Nuxated Iron. It often increases the strenrth. energy and endurance of weak nervous, tired out folks in two-weeks time. Beware of substitutes. Always look for tbe word "Nnxated" on every package and the letters N. Loo every tablet, Sold by all druggists. . Advertisement. Preparedness Is good stuff for the fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot. KRAMER-EDIE BATTERY CO. 1105 Main Phone 2826

mm YOU

1921.

t ; How They Stand i

NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs. Won. Lost. Pittsburgh 9 3 Chicago 6 2 New York 6 . 3 Brooklyn 6 5 Philadelphia, 4 5 Boston 4 7 Cincinnati 4 8 St. Louis 1 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs. Won. Lost. Cleveland 8 .3 Washington 7 3 New York 5 4 Boston 4 4 Chicago 3 4 Detroit 3 5 St. Louis 4 - 6 Philadelphia 2 7 Pet. .750 .760 .007 .545 .444 .364 .333 .125 Pet. ..727 .700 .556 .500 .429 .375 .400 .222 Pet. .600 .625 .600 .571 .500 .400 .400 .375 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 6lubs. Won. Lost. ... 6 Louisville . . . Indianapolis Minneapolis Milwaukee . Kansas City St. Paul Toledo Columbus . . , . .' & .. 3 ... 4 ... 4 ,.: 4 ... 4 ... 3 3 2 4 6 6 GAMES TODAY. National League Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at St. Louis. . Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. American League " St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. American Association Indianapolis at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Games Yesterday V - National League. At Brooklyn R. R. E. New York 010 000 000 1 8 0 Brooklyn 103 000 OOx 4 8 1 Nethf, Ryan, Sallee and Snyder; Ruether and Miller. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Boston 001 040 001 6 9 3 Philadelphia .. 012 100 03x 7 13 3 Watson, Oeschgar aud O Neil; Ring, Weinert, Xencan, Beits and Bruggy. At St. Louis R. H. E. Pitts-burgh .. 000 OO0 112 2 6 11 1 St. Louis 210 001 000 1 5 13 2 Carlson. Glaner. Ponder and Schmidt ; Pertica and Dilhoefer. American League. At Boston R. H. E. Philadelphia .. 001 100 000 2 S 1 Boston 001 000 20x 3 7 1 Harris and Perkins; Jones, Russell and Ruel. At New York R H. E. Washington ... 000 000 032 5 4 7 New York 100 200 000 3 5 0 Johnson and Picinich, Gharrity; Mays and Scharg. At Cleveland R. H. E. Detroit 000 020 100 3 13 0 Cleveland 040 000 lOx 5 11 0 Sutherland, Oldham, Middleton. Ehmke and Eassler; Bagby and O'Neill. St. Louis at Chicago, (rain). American Association. At Todelo R. H. E. Louisville ... 121 000 000 0 4 9 2 Toledo 300 100 000 1 5 15 3 Sanders. Estell and Mayer: McColl, l Mad and Margan. At Minneapolis R. H. E. Kansas City .. 104 000 002 7 S 2 Minneapolis ... 103 201 20x 9 1 2 5 Horstman, Gross. Lambert and McICarthy; Lowdermilk, Robertson and I Shestak. At St. Paul R. H. E. 'Milwaukee 030 130 100 S n 5 St. Paul 301 230 40x 13 18 4 Northrop. Claughter. Lingrel and Dunn: Kelly. Williams and Allen. Indianapolis at Columbus, (rain). HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow complexion pallid tongue coated appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets a substitute for calomel were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr.Edwards'OliveTabletsarea purely vegetablecompound mixed withohve oil. Vou will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes are sold annually at 15c and 30c Advertisement Business Men's Lunch, 60c Quality and Quick Service Guaranteed The French Delicatessen 33 N. 9th St Opposite Postoffice Expert Motorcycle Repairing EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St. Bicycles, Tires At Reasonable Prices MEYER A. KEMPER N. 5th Opp. City Hall wCtim i BICYCLES fS5 Crown Motor-Bike PjQ QQ ELM ER 8." 8MITH The Wheel Man 426 Main St. Phone 1806

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. V PAGE NINE

$40,000,000 HOLDINGS OF LAND FOR SALE (By Associated Preee) " SAN FRANCISCO, April 26. The end of what is believed to be the largest private holdings of land In. the United States is In sight. David Brown, secretary of Miller and Lax, Inc., a holding corporation, announced last night that all the holdings of the late Henry Miller, who rose from a butcher's boy to be a cattle baron and controller of more land than some European princes, would be placed on sale. The holdings are valued At more than $40,000,000. They are to be sold, Brown declared, because public opinion demanded that they should be divided because of the difficulties of management and for other reasons. The holdings embrace more than 1,000 square miles in California, about 7,000,000 acres in Oregon, and approximately 3,500,000 acres In Nevada. There has been considerable litigation over inheritance taxes on the estate of which the lands are part. LAKE MICHIGAN RISE THREATENS HOMES (By Associated Press) MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 2. Waters of Lake Michigan driven by Monday night's storm continued to eat their way into the shore just below the south city limits and early his morning five homes were teetering on the brink of a 100-foot abyss while the ground soaked by heavy rains continue to crumble beneath them. Forty-five feet of ground was eaten away during the rain which began on Monday. Flashes of lightning early Tuesday morning were all that revealed to five families, standing helplessly by that their homes still existed. Half of the home of Martin Blenski, including the dining room and kitchen fell away early this morning. The homes of Albert GflL James Dixon and of two other families are also on the brink of the cliff. Altering, Repairing, Relining Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J4 Main SL Second Floor Tires " Don't shoot the organist ; he is doing the best he can. If your "Sterlings" are late, please forgive us. We are working 24 hours a day to catch up. H. E. Willits 17 S. Ninth St. (Successor to C. E. Stoneeipher) TRACY'S t Peanut Butter, Made Fresh t While You Wait 4 Reed Fibre Furniture Now for Less Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St. LUGGAGE OF QUALITY At Prices that are Right 827 Main St. DAVIS MOTOR CARS E. W. Steinhart & Co. 10th and Sailer St. Phone 2955 VIGRAN'i Ladies' Shopl FOR BETTER VALUES Eat More Bread Daily BREAD Is the Rltht Bread To Eat More cf Made by ZWISSLER'S :

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