Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 143, 27 April 1921 — Page 11

RECRUIT CUB HURLER HAS BAD SEVENTH AND REDS TRIUMPH

CINCINNATI, O.. April 27. Freeman, a recruit frorrt the Texas league, held the Reds to on" score and one run In the first six innings of the sec ond contest with the Chicago Cubs on Redland fleJd. Tuesday afternoon, but i blew up in the seventh. I The unlucky seventh was too much ! for the big recruit and five hits and J two bases on balls were his finish and won the game for the Reds. See started the rally with a wicket double to J left. Daubert crashed a single intOj center which bounded over- MaiseVa head and was good three bases, see scoring, Daubert scored the tying run fi minute later when Bohne smashed a single to center. Freeman walked Duncan and lver sent Bailey in to relieve him. Bressler hunted to the box and Bohne was forced at third, Fonseca drew a pass j filling lh bases. Crar.e sent a short Fingle to left, scoring Duncan. Wingo J field to right and Bressler scored after, the catch. Luque beat out an infield hit and see ended it with a hign tout to Deal. Luque Fools 'Em. The Cubs scored three runs in the first on five hits, hut could not do anyihing with Luque's slants the remainder of the game. The Score. CINCINNATI AB. R. H. PO. A. E. See. cf 2 Daubert, lb 4 Bohne. 3b 4 Luncan, If. 4 Rressler, rf. 4 Fonscca, 2b 3

14 0 0 1 10 0 0 2 3 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 5 1 112 0 1 3 1 0 10 2 0 . 27 13 1 H. PO. A. E. 13 0 0 3 3 3 2 0 12 0 17 10 14 0 0 12 0 0 12 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 S 24 11 2

Crane, ss. Wingo. c. Luque, p. Totals 31 5 CHICAGO AB. R. Flack, rf.' 4 1 Hollocher, ss. . 4 1 Terrv, 2b .3 O Grimes, lb " 1 MaJsoI, cf. , F.arber. If. Dal. 3b. . . O'Farrc-H, c. Freeman, p. Bailey, p. . Totals si 3 n 24 i Cincinnati 100 OOO 4x . ( bioazo ' " 300 000 OuO 3 I tt.V-'uW11J;V Hnllrx-her. 2. j nirnoru ! Three-B;ie Hits Daubert. Uai. Uft on Bases Cincinnati, 11; Chiraeo. 7. Double Plays Bohne to Daubert: j Fonseca to Crane: Bohne to Fonseca. Struck Out By Luque, 3. Bases on Balls Off Luque, 3 Freeman. 7: off Bailoy. 1. AVild Pitch Freeman. Base Hits 'Off Freeman, 5: Bailey, 2. Time of Game 1:53. Umpires O'Day and Quisrley. off Games Yesterday National League. At Philadelphia Tt. H. E. Boston 003 1"23 "!00 10- 14 2 Philadelphia ... 000 00 101 6 15 1 McQuillan and O'Neill: Hubbell, Weinert. Betts. Smith and Bruge. At Brooklyn R. H. E. New York 010 000 1 N Prooklvn 002 000 Olx 6 11 Tc'nev and Snyder Sinith and Miller, Pittsburg at St. Louis, (rain. American League. At New York TL H. E. Washington ... 001 004 000 5 14 New York .... 112 000 000 4 8 1 Schacht. Acosta and Gharrity; Quinn. Collins. Hoyt and Schang. At Cleveland R. H. E. Detroit 051 01 0 01 -t, -j 9 i: 4 Cleveland 103 001 22x Cole. Ehmke. Oldham and Basslr: Caldwell. Clark. Petty. Odenwald, Morten. Bagby and O'Neill, Nunamlcer. . Ohicacn R. H. E. " . nr.," v..a nr(L i r. i . w Ail- HAD 1 Ikl 1 7k Shocker and Severeid ; Kerr and Schalk. At Boston Philariplnhia . . 000 000 00 n H E. j ' Boston ." 100 000 000 1 7 1 j Moore and Perkins; Penneck and I Rue). American Association At Columbus R. H. E. ! Indianapolis 100 100 0O0 2 S , . onn Alft fit-r A S " Columbus 200 010 01x 4 S -

Bartlett and Henlme; Danrortn na- Ume'he w ' . 2; o i rt H F 'me Keller was a star so long as Jiis . st' ni ft01 , iq U i"!19 were ??ood- When thpv 'altered Jtanfi:ic:."SoSIlo5!l!:ln J w K?lnh GS: ! to memory-the bill-

Allen. At Minneapolis Milwaukee .... 110 110 P.OO Minneapolis .. 100 502 lOx Rearin. Trentman and R. H. E. 7 1:; 2 j n lfi 3' Stay lor; I James and Mayer. At Toledo R E Louisville 000 000 000 0 ." 0 Toledo 100 0:i0 10x 5 11 0 Wright and Meyer; Bedient and Morn-an. Vanguard of Athletes Ready for Carnival (Bv Assre-iated Prsss PHILADELPHIA. Anril 27. The vanguard of the 3.000 athletes who are to compete in the. University of Fenn - pylvania relay carnival here Friday and Saturday, arrived today. Amonp; the first were Nightingale, of West Virginia and Jenne of Washington. Nightingale started training on Franklin field this afternoon tor the two mile international race for which he is one of the favorites. He won the international three mile event last, vear and has taken a special course of training for the two mile run this year. Jenne. Pacific coast collegiate ..record holder at, pole vaulting, has made 13 feet 1 Vi inches in practice. Invites Prince of Wales to Dempsey-Carpentier Boat (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. April 27. The Prince of Wales and Lord Lonsdale, head of the National Sporting qlub cf London, have been invited, it was announced today, to attend the Dempsey-Carpentier fight as gnrsts of Tex Rickard. promoter. A letter vaj mailed to lord Lonsdale yesterday and through him the invita tion is extended to the Prince of WsJes.

GUNBOAT SMITH

MuNAM -TK3EP OP THE. COiTAWTUV ieo3- in) rVPE come ci!! HVT ME 0H.I '. Gunboat Smith, who fougt both Jack Dempsey and GeorgeCarpentier while the gmnner war (running at his best, says Dempsey ill lick the French mitt kLig Only so Long Br FRANK G. MBNKE An athlete lingers amid the spot -1 light rays only so long as his legs B-"r.r:: . " uuuuuu.U6 . Plyer. a boser, a wrestler, a tennis star. a bike rider, wobble under him, tnat day marks the beginnig or a speedy end for him. A ball playei can suffer a loss of effectiveness in some other part of his baseball body and still go on fora few years. A boser can lose some of his marksman-

V 7

0ffship, his blocking and ducking skill. I steam from his drive still continue

I drawing down purses if his legs hold j out. But whefl his legs go he goes with them into the twilight land. Lajoir was shunted from the majors not because his batting eye had dimmed; not because his throwing arm was gone or that he couldn't pick up sizzling bounders. It was because he had slowed up in the legs. His underpinning began to fail him; he coutdn't cover ground with the greyhound rapidity so vital in the majors. I Legs Were Shot. The resilency was gone from the mighty Frenchman's legs. He no longer was able to beat out infield taps. He was slow going around the n i bases and because of it he was forced rr .,:!! ' . years he would have beaten by 10 feet. When one man ou a ball club slows up when his legs go bad-he handicaps the whole team. He cannot play his own positions as he should. Drives that ought to result in easy putouts OS LI.. n-1 ' . T fe" unit iw mis. i ne opposition, realizinS that. aims its attack at him niiu so i-iuuis aiong to an easy victory And the man with slowing legs becomes a base running menace to his own team. A fast outfielder freauentoly can throw him out at first on swift bounders to the garden. If that man i ets on h.e sacks he clutters t hem up because his mates cannot run past him ' j a est tninS he usually does is . to run into force outs and double piays. Wagner's Legs Go. Bad leg? ended Hans Wagner's ca- ! veer while he was still a great hitter, a fine fielding athlete and a splendid thrower. Weakened pedals forced "u.ui vui. yri same ill. iCiTi , ao.Mtv ani,,o-i, How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE i Clubs. Won. Lost. Pittsburgh 9 ?. ; Chicago 3 j New York 6 4 j Brooklyn 7 5 j Boston " 7 j Philadelphia 4 fi Cincinnati 5 S St. Louis 1 7 j AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. .730 .667 .fi00 .583 .417 .400 .385 , t Clubs. Won. Lost. Cleveland 9 S .750 I -Washington S .727 .500 .455 .444 .37:. .ooo .300 Pet. .667 .550 .55fJ .545 .500 .455 .444 .441 1 Xew York R I st. Louis 5 i Boston 4 Chicago 3 Detroit 3 i Philadelphia 3 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs. Won. Lost. Minneapolis 4 Indianapolis 5 Kansas City 5 Louisville 6 Milwaukee 4 Toledo 5 St. Paul 4 Columbus 4 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. Kansas City at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Minneapolis.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN

SAYS DEMPSEY'LL BEAT

V - V

WSJ - a wiring

Gun boat St th WHO HAS FOOiK-T BOTH CAPEOTie AviS CDEMPSEY IK1 EGACt TO 0EPSV TOOK BILL. Too LK3MTI.V AliD UJAS MOT rE SeMPSEV THAT FOUGHT UiiLLAeJO when they ciah July 2 at Jersey City. Smith lost to Dempsey twice, once by a knockout and once on points, and was disqualified in a bout with Georges. as Legs Hold Out H;ant diamond athletes of the paat and you'll find they were great while their lesrs were perfect that they flipped preciDitatelv into oblivion I when their legs went virong. Some fighters remain great well into inrir ov , sumt: ire unuugu il 1. . 1 nftu . i u o - What's the answer? legs; while their legs carry them those men flash bright-; ly along the fustic horizon. When t'T.'iJ?. so, wrong ,the doleil chant Ten them. Dissipation easy living, failure to keep in condition, and age make their first impression on a fighter's ic0 Their eye, their marksmanship, their skin of hinds and arms may rput paying for a long time the toll for excesses. But the legs pay and quickly. Had Good Pins. Bob Fitzsimmons was at his fighting best at 35 because his legs were marvelous them. He won a championship then. At once he began to celebrate. He loafed for nearly two years. Then he jumped into the ring with Jim Jeffries. Bob had the same terrible punching oower of yore in that fight. But his legs faltered. And Fitz was dethroned. Jeff's legs fchook like aspen leaves in his fight with Jack Johnson. And Jeff was whipped before he started. Jess Willard ignored work when training for Jack Dempsey. He said his legs i were stout and supple enoush. 'On fight day Wiliard's leg? buckled when Dempsey hit him and the Kansan went down to inglorious defeat. If Wiliard's legs had been good. Willard could have stood up much better under the impact of Dempsey's mighty blow?. But they weren't and he's an ex-champion now. A fighter needs good legs to establish a bass for his body as a foundation for his at. tack and for his defense. "If a youngster's legs are not 100 I per cent perfect he may -just a-s well i forget about becoming a star athlete in any branch." remarks Jim Corhett. "But if his legs are good legs then he already is, possessed of one of the greatest necessities for a performer on rportdom." Copyright 1021 Ry Kinjr Featnrea Syadieate. Inc. SPEAKER CAN COMBAT OPPOSING STRATEGY (Tiy Associated Tress) CLEVELAND. April 27. Tris Speaker, manager of the world's champion Americans, can use three shifts of batters to overcome the strategy of opposing managers who desire to switch their pucners to make Speaker change his lineup. This was demonstrated yesterday when the Indians' manager set a new American Leagus record by using 23 players in the game with Detroit. When Manager Ty Cobb warmed up Bert Cole, a left banded pitcher. Speaker ligured Cobb's planned to! switch his right and left handed pitchers like he did Monday. Speaker I thereupon sent Ernest Jeanes and right field and first base respectively; and Jack Graney to left. Later he replaced Jeanes, Guisto and Graney with Wood, Burns and Evans, all right handlers. When Ehmke, a righthander, relieved Cole on the mound Speaker sent Smith to right field and Johnston to first base and used Jamieson. who had been playing left field when a righthanded pitcher worked for the opposition as a pinch hitter. The only men in uniform whom Speaker did not use in yesterday's game were pitchers Covelskie, Mails and Pott and infielder Wagner. Speaker, Stephenson, Sewell and Gardner were the only Indians to play throughout the game. Greenville Team Opens Baseball Season Sunday GREENVILLE, April 27. The baseball season will open here next Sunday at the Sater street park with Bradford as the first opponents of the Greenville city team. The local team is practically the same as that in the field last year, and has the backing of the Moose lodge. The Greenville high school base ball team will play their second gyne of the season when they I journey to Piqua tomorrow afternoon.

- TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.,

CARPENTIER CRPCKiTlER HAS A Peculiar stvle. opkkkhocs THAT IS LlKf LV TO CA06E DEMP5EV COOSOER.ABI.& 7 ttt . .

THE FPEOCWMAVJ SUAC-S At .VOO hk: Li ?mTCiM5 VjO'TH A 3?rADl-V &T(?AI6MT PUWCH AWO IS A MOCE IEA5L.V PUOCWEfc -Thau .iempsev."

""Gun-oat oroke into tht true prophet class by picking Dempsey to k. o. Willard. Smith, though never a champ, is coo eidered a brainy fichu. JENKINS CUP IS WON BY ARTHUR KING IN TUESDAY NIGHT GAME j Art Kin? getting a total of 1,867 pins for nine sanies won the Jenkins cup for his first time on the Twisg alleys . Trtav irrht fr-m fipH f 12 hn.. v - - lers. King was hard pressed by Smith whom he beat bv onlv eight pins , Thege t mpn ran a neok and necU race all through the match. Smith's total was 1,859 pins, losing out in th j K-me. Ed Hill rolled six games j land wa not getting mnch wood and luit. King s best core was b anu j smitn s Dest score was zto.

The Score3. Tl. .20 214 2H 185 222 193 269 200 1V8 1867 .225 248 214 181 204 223 176 219 1S9 1839 .188 182 1SS 212 174 180 245 192 181 1742 .168 146 248 239 18S 200 202 153 172 1714 .182 168 180 173 188 116 200 172 227 l'-66 .168 177 20 198 133 159 209 178 190 1620 .169 167 186 179 172 190 183 176 16 1608 .152 167 144 174 216 2O0 180 174 182 1589 .170 17S 189 126 202 16 151 171 138 Hy4 .170 179 144 160 171 162 157 164 162 1469 .175 145 173 163 14o 16S 178 161 148 1456 .167 159 172 167 159 177 155 144 147 1447

Av. 207 207 Meyers 194 Bennett 190 Sherer n7' Conklin ISO Nick 179 Williams 166 163 Maher 1C2 Blomeyer 161 Wabash Nine Lands Game at Franklin; Score 6 to I FRANKLIN. Ind.. April 27. In a game played in a drizzle here Tuesday ! the Little Giants won from the Bap tist nine, 6 to 1. Goldsberry and Larrabee both pitched excellent ball, the former allowing but two hits and the latter three. Franklin errors were responsible for the defeat. Wabash grabbed a three run lead in the fourth inning when it clustered two of its hits with a base on balls and a sacrifice hit. Annthpr. counter was added in the sixth on a pair of errors. Again in the eighth three errors and a base on balls brought in two more runs. The score: Wabash 000 301 02-6 3 1 Franklin 000 001 001 2 5 Batteries Larrabee and Milburn; Goldsberry and Ehlert. Umpire Geisel. Millerand Sends Cup For Lightweight Boxers (By Associated Prss) LYONS. France, April 27. President Millerand has sent to the French Boxing federation a beautiful Sevres vase which is- to be awarded to the French amateur lightweight title in the boxing championship bouts to be held here in June. "There is no scarcity of good little men in France," the president told Paul Rousseau, the president of the federation in explaining why he detired his gift to be donated in the lightweight class. What we want is to develop more good big men." BUTLER TENNIS SHARKS FACE' EARLHAM MAY 2 The following partial schedule of tennis events has been announced by Athletic Director Page at Butler college: April 29. Earlham at Richmond; May 2, State Normal at Terre Haute; May 6, Wabash at Indianapolis; May 9, North Manchester at North Manchester; May 13, Indiana at Bloomington; May 16 and 17, State tournament at Indianapolis; May 21. I. G. A. L. tournament at Indianapolis. At the opening game in Cleveland, Tris Speaker, manager of the champion Indians, was presented with an Airedale puppy, a brother of "Laddie", the White House dog.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1921

FISH ENCLOSED IN PONDS ARE EXEMPT FROM CLOSED SEASON fBy Asoeiated Prc3 INDIANAPOLIS Ind., April 27. Like chickens or hogs the fish in a private pond or lake, having no outlet through which they may escape, are private property and are exempt from the closed season that may be imposed by law. When the Indiana legislature recently set up a closed season from April 30 to June 16 on bass and bluegills two most common fish in In-1 diana officials of the state conserva- j tion department, who framed the J closed season bill, thought they had i for the specified period shut off all such fishing by prohibiting it "in the waters of the, state." Private pond and lake owners, it now develops, had a different notion and they are right. George Mannfeld, superintendent of fisheries for the state department, appealed to Attorney General Lesh for a decision both as to the owners fishing in person or permitting their friends to cast a line in their ponds An owner can do it and can permit his friends to do likewise, the attorney general decided, basing his interpretation cn a court decision handed down some years ago. Fish Are Private Property. Discussing fish generally and their ownership, Mr. Lesh says the property right as far as it can exist is in the public or is common to all "until reduced to actual possession." The property right does not necessarily mean one has to get the fish on the hook, and land him, for the attorneygeneral explains that property right attaches if the water habitat of the fish is so enclosed as to be absolutely within one's control that is. free passage from the pond by the fish i3 entirely obstructed. "In my opinion," concludes the attorney general, "the owner of a fish pond or lake having no outlet by which the fish therein may escape. has the possession of such fish as completely as he would if they were confined in a tub or a water trough. He has an exclusive ownership or them and may take them at his pleasure. He has domain over them in the same way he has over his -chickens or his hogs, and the act of 1921 has no application to such fish. Having the right to catch or kill such fish at any time he may legally extend the tame right to others." DAIRY AND BANKERS GAME ENDED BY RAIN After playing two and one-half innings the Himes Dairy and the Bankers were forced to postpone . their game in Commercial league at Exhibition park Tuesday afternoon, because of a sudden downpour of rain. Neither Nicodemus, the Dairymen's hurler, nor Boyd, the Bankers' hurler. allowed a hit in the innings plaved. but Boyd was a bit wild and issued four passes which helped in the scoring of runs. Wednesday afternoon the Maher eats and the Pennsy will mis for six rounds at Exhibition nark. The teams J are evenly matched and a good game I is predicted. Notre Dame Coach Tries to Develop All Students NOTRE DAME, Ind.. April Knute Rockne. athletic director at the! university of Notre Dame, will havel I charge of all inter-hall sports at the opening of school next frill, according iu on auuouuLfuifni ov ine Doara or rectors. The new plan, it is believefl by those interested in athletics at Notro Dame, will bring about greater participation in sports by j'.ll students than has been the rule in the past. Under the new system all teams, including both the varsity squads and inter-hall teams, will be equipped from the athletic budget and will be pro vided with gymnasium and locker faI cilities. Schedules for inter-hall games will be arranged by the aihietic department. AH of the arrangements will be designed to stimulate interest in tth inter-hall competitions. The inter-hall games in past years have eveloned numerous stars for tin varsity squads and under the new plan it is expected that many more recruits for the big teams will be obtained. EDDIE ROUSH MAY GET IN GAME THURSDAY CINCINNATI, O., April 27. Eddie Roush wired Tuesday that he has signed a one-year contract at the terms offered him by the club, namely, 115,000 a year, which is the same salary he received last season. He took the contract home with bim when he left last week and signed it in Oakland City. He will join the team in St. Louis Thursday morning, but it is doubtful whether Manager Morau will put him into the lineup until he has had a few days of practice. Char ley See is going so well in center filed that he probablyy will be left there for the present. ART FLETCHER QUITS GAME ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 27. Art Fletcher, major league baseball player for a dozen years. Tuesday definitely announced his retirement from the game. The announcement was made at his home in Collinsville, 111., near here, where Mr. Fletcher will enter business. He was traded to Philadelphia by the New York Nationals last season. Mrs. A. B. Fall, wife of the secretHI v of th interior in President Hard ing s caoinet, is regarded as an authority on the history of New Mexico. SHOES Bought, Sold and Repaired American Shoe Shop Nick Sena, Prop. 402 No. 8th St. BICYCLES $65 Crown Motor-Bike cow $50.00 ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main St. Phone 1800-

Chips and Slips

Eddie Roush; holdout centerfielder jof the -Cincinnati Reds, signed up Tuesday arternoon ana wm report at oncA- according to announcements from Cincinnati. Roush will have to re-instate by Commissioner Landls beIore ne can taae me neia ior inc aru. I iiraiB urvra is me uuiy xvcu uuiuuui who has not signed. "Oh. teacher! Say, teacher! Dear teacher! How Tommy O'Toole did beseacher. "My grandma is dead If it's sunny," he said, "Can I mourn from bleacher?" a seat in the Word comes from the east that the famous "Babe" Ruth is way overweight,that he is slow on his feet and can't stoop over to field a grounder without grunting. Apparently he hasn't forgotten to clap the pill and that's what the fans go to see. But 1 a. m. cabaretins does not improve one's eyesight nor does it help to take off weight. After all is said and done the average fan wants to see Connie Mack's Derelicts, the Boston Red Rocks, the Washington Irrationals and a few other ordinarily weak teams make good. Even the Cleveland bugs and the New York fans want to see their clubs have to extend themselves. A win over a weak outfit never pleases a real fan. Barney Oldfield. dean of the automobile speed demons, now in retirement, would like to drive one more race against Ralph De Palma, according to dispatches from the west. Oldfield is now enroute to Indiana polis from Los Angeles. "Ralph De Palma and I have an old score to settle, and I have made him a proposition for a 50-mile heat," Oldfield has said. "I don't know whether he will take me up or not, but I am going to give sport writers another chance to alibi for that bird. He always has the best car in the race, and there is always a chorus of alibis from the sport world when he loses. Believe me, he'll need the best gas buggy he can get if he races me." The Texas League has the real champion hitter of professional baseball. Clarence Kraft, Ft. Wayne, first baseman. Saturday he set a record that Babe Ruth can shoot at for some time to come. He hit three home runs, a triple and a single in five trips to the plate. He has six homers to his credit thus far this season. President Ban Johnson of the American league has received hundreds of letters expressing hearty co-operation I with his suggestion to have organized baseball hold a "party" throughout the I'nited States and Canada on National Hospital day. May 12, for dishn,nilal. President Hickey, of the American association and President Tearney of the Three-Eyes and Western leagues, according to Ban, were the first minor league executives to write thatthey would put this sugcestion into effect. There are more than 26.000 veterans in the 67 government hospitals according to figures supplied to Johnson by Surgeon General Cummin of the United States public health service. 'who has charge of the hospitalization of the disabled Yanks, v Dr. Cumming has instructed the commanding officer of each of the Yank hospitals to hold "open house" and invite the public to inspect an departments of the institutions. This same program will be followed by many of the other 8.000 hospitals throughout North America. National hospital day was originated by Chicagoans, which means that that city will deserve a lot of credit for the development of this movement for the general welfare of the country. Thus far forty states and four Canadian provinces are behind the movement, with governors and other public officials interesting themselves. Two Cincinnati robins deleted the eaves of a busy steam shovel as an ideal place to raise a family. Business Men's Lunch, 60c Quality and Quick Service Guaranteed The French Delicatessen 33 N. 9th St.. Opposite Postoffice G. H .GERLACH Practical Cutter, Fitter and Tailor offers strictly hand tailored Blue Serge Suits for S45.00 337 Colonial Bldg. Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ATTEND HIRSCH'S Anniversary Sale 15-17 N. 9th St. VIGRAN'C Ladies' ShopCJ We Specialize in Stout Sizes BERTSCH SAYS. WHY PAY MORE? Ask for 3B Coffee, 45c Lb. Delightful, Different Sterling Cash Grocery 1035 Main A. R. Bertsch. Prop. Don't postpone the pleasure that can. be yours today. We can deliver your Victrola at once. 1 T T T?TT nTTTTH 1 1 1000 Main Phone 2275

PAGE ELEVEN

DECLARE MINE: UNION , 4 OFFICIALS IN, VRONG .? v . a . . ' ' ' i '-..'. PITTSBURGH, PA.. April 27 The committee of, the National board of the United Mine .Workers of'America, which came here several days ago. at the request of John L Lewis.' International president . of . the . miner?" union, -to investigate a month's 'shutdown at the Deap Mines In this county, held local officials to be in ,.tb.e wrong. . . It is understood that the committee's report will hold that the shutdown of the mine ie in violation of the contract between the miners and the operators. The next step will depend on the attitude of Alexander Howatt. president of district 14. to whom a j cfcpy of the report will be submitted ana an answer aemanaea. n was stated. The trouble arose when the operators installed a loading machine, the miners contending that it' was being used in violation of the contract. - Indiana Brevities ANDERSON John McCardle. member of the Indiana public service commission, spoke before The Anderson Rotary club, asserting that all 1 tailroads of the nation were in bad financial condition. He said freight rates were too high bot that this could not be helped under present conditions- a? roads could not exist, under present tost of operation. - ' TERRE HAUTE At the meeting Of the wage committees of the General Contractors association and the Teire Haute local of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, an tncrea of 10 cents an hour demanded by the carpenters was rejected. The carpenters had previously announced fhat they would walk out May 1, if the increase was not granted. ELWOOD Martha Cornwall, of this city, was suffering from injuries received, when a shot gun, loaded with lopcara. was discharged accidcntally j brother WM pla-)ing th; weap'on which was accidentally discharged when an effort w-as made to- -take it away from him. The girl suffered two scalp wounds. ... A Texas man has resigned from the vice-presidency of a bank to become r oil driller, so that he may know ihe game "from the surface down." fRarl Say s?s. Our Fountain Service offers you food of nutritious value as well as a drink for refreshing yourself. We all know that pure Ice Cream contains food calories. We serve only pure ice cream and syrups made of the juices of the real fruits. A combination of this kind will give you more nourishment than possibly a meal of large rations, too you well realize that durinsr the warm weather you should not overload your stomach with heavy foods. Partake of the foods that are sustaining, yet easily digested. Eat more Ice Cream. Once you try our fountain service you'll appreciate the fact that we use only the purest of ingredients. Men's and Young Men's Suits Priced $20.00 to $40.00 r,Ar w, wem.'i 9.9 rvn We Clothe the Family Our payment plan 1s strictly dignified and business-like. WHEN STORE 712 Main r THE EASY WASH WAY Washing Done with Soft Water PHONE 2766 Richmond Home Laundry ) The Bank You Can Bank Upon Second National Bank rirsjirvvjvruuxrij ! t TRACY'S iCoffee, the Delight of; Every I X . User ' ' I 4 Headquarters for Quality Tires Wm. H. Niewoehner 1134 Main St. Phone 1595 See Us for That McDougall . Cabinet Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St. : PORCH SWINGS v . . i . , Special 'at 82.98. . Holthouse" Furniture Store 530 Main SL