Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 150, 5 May 1921 — Page 9

REDS LOSE, 3 TO 1, IN ENCOUNTER WITH EVERS' CHICAGO TEAM

CHICAGO, 111.. May 5. Rixey had! one bad inning in the first game of the series with John Evers crew or baseballers and the Reda lost the game by the score of 3 to 1. Failure of Rixey to cover first and of Hargrave to corer the plate in this round were the cause of the Cubs scoring their three runs. Flack, first up in the fifth, rolled one down to Daubert and Rixey failed to cover first, Hollocher followed with a double against the right field fence, Flack stopping at third. Terry singled to center scoring Flack, but Hollocher was held at third. Grimes bit to Rixey who held Hollocher at third and forced Terry at second but Fonseca's throw to first was low. Maisel lined to See who made a perfect peg to the plate but Hargrave for some unknown reason was far away from the pan and the throw went to the stands. Hollocher scored on the play and Grimes went to third and scored a minute later on Barber's single. The Red's lone run came in the fifth also. Duncan led off with a single and Fonseca attempted to sacrifice but failed and hit a hot one to Deal for a double play. See doubled to right, Crane bounced a single off of Freeman's glove and See went to third. Hargrave singled to left and See scored the only run. The score: CINCINNATI AB. R. H. O. A. E.l Bohne, 3b 4 0 0 2 1 0 Daubert, lb 4 0 2 10 0 1 Roush, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Duncan, If 4 0 1 0 o 0 Fonseca, 2b 4 0 1 5 7 0 See, rf 4 1 2 2 1 0 Crane, ss 3 0 1 1 3 0 Hargrave, c 2 0 1 3 1 1 Rixey, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 Paskert 1 0 0 0 0 0 Napier, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals CHICAGO Flack, rf. ... Hollocher, ss. Terry, 2b. ... Grimes, lb. . Maisel, cf. . . Barber. If. Deal, 3B O'Farrell, c. Freeman, p. . ..32 1 9 24 16 2i AB. R. H. O. A. E 4 4 3 4 3 4 4 2 3 0 0 3 0 2 0 1 0 Totals 31 3 10 27 14 0 Batted for Rixey in eighth. Innings 123456789 Cincinnati 00001000 01 Chicago 00003000 x 3 Two base hits See, 2; Hollocher. Stolen base Flack. Sacrifice hit Maisel. Double plays Crane to Fonseca to Daubert 2; Deal to Terry to Grimes 2. Left on bases Cincinnati 5; Chicago 7. Bases on balls By Rixey 2. Base hit3 Off Rixey, 9 in 7 innings; off Napier, 1 in 1 inning. "! Hit by "pitcher By Freeman (Hargrave). Struck out By Rixey 2; by Free man, 1. Losing pitcher Rixey. Umpires Rigler and Moran. Time 1:39. DEMPSEY ADDS TWO SPARRING PARTNERS (By Associated Press) SUMMIT, N. J., May 5. Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion, who is engaging in light ; training at Freddy Welsh's farm near here for his bout July 2 with Georges Carpentier has added two sparring partners to his camp, it was announced today. The new-arrivals are Alex Trambidas, Portland. Oregon, middleweight, and Steve Latzo, Scranton, Pa., welterweight. The champion has discouraged large attendance at bis workouts which for the last several days have included eight rounds of boxing and the customary road and gymnasium work. Dempsey has displayed great interest in Welsh's effort to come back to the ring and has refereed the bouts of the last two nights in which the former lightweight title-holder was victorious. Reveille sounds for Dempsey at daybreak and he has been doing his , road work with Joe Benjamin, Pacific coast lightweight. Trambidas and Latzo accompanied them on yesterday's jog. It was reported today that .lack Kearns, the champion's manager, Las arancred details at the Dempsey camp in Atlantic City and that Dempsey. probably would go there tomorrow. Northwestern Generosity Loses Game to Purdue CHICAGO. May 5 Generosity of tne Northwestern fielders, who tossed r-coring openings to Purdue on boili hard and easy chajices. turned Norih western's sixth Conference baseball game into its s-ixth straight defeat today. 15 to 2. The game ended after s-even innings of loose work, due lo darkness. The Purivie was just starting to hit Pitcher Wagner when the tame ended. Warner pitched sensational ball during the first six innings, allowing not a hit or run in that time. He also contributed to Purdue's score with a terrific home-run drive. Score: Purdue 2."1 142 2 15 11 1 Northwetern . . . 000 000 2 2 2 S Batteries Wagner and W. Faucett; Lawson, Jenricgs, L. Nelson and H. Harris, Curtis. COBB RELEASES HURLERS. Bv Associated Press DETROIT. May 5. Manager Cobb. of the Tiers is so well pleased with the way his pitching staff is going, j particularly this years recruits, that ' lie has notified two veterans of their release. They are "Doc" Ayers and George Cunningham, who had been held in reserve. Wherethey will be rent ha.s not yet been decided. Their release leaves nine hurdlers on the Detroit roster. BILL SCHIRMER IS ILL CINCINNATI, May 5. Bill Schirmer, former Red, recently released by the St. Paul club, has returned home. Bill was ill with chills and fever during his slay at St. Paul and could not do himself justice. Bill probably will accept one of several offers he has from the minors.

THE

Gives Players Fielding Records For Fans to Paste in Scrap Book

(EDITOR'S NOTKj Here la tbe fourth f aerlea of aix aeMl-weekly mr tide enferaelair all ontataadlaK -all records, compiled hy Fraak O. Mtakr. Theae erlleleo will anvMe the reader of the Palladium with vital latlatlea ntwralig the aatloaarl Kaate. The article will appear oa Maadaj-a aad Tharadaya. Daa't aalaa aay of them. Clip then all for aerap book reference whea yon want to haow what's what aad who'a who la haaehalL) PLAYERS FIELDING RECORDS By FRANK G. MENKE First Basemen. (1S71 to 1920 inclusive) Highest Percentage .997 by Chick Gandil, White Sox. '1919; National League, .994 by Frank Chance, Cubs, 1910. tied in 1915 by Fred'MolIwitz, Reds. Most chances accepted per game: 22 by four players in National league and live in American. Most chances accepted season: 1886 by Jiggs Donohue, White Sox, 1907. Most putouts single game: 22 tied by Jack Beckley, Reds, 1898, Ton Jones, Browns, 1906, and Hal Chase, Yankees, 1906. Most putouts season: 1S9G by Jigg Donohue, White Sox. 1908. Most assists single game: 7 tied by Kelly Bransfield, 1904, Pirates; Fred Luderus, 1919, Phillies; George Stoval, 1912, Browns. Most errors season: 86 by Bill Joyce, Giants. 1898; modern record, 41 by Jerry Freeman, 1908, Senators. Moat games played season: 158 by Dick Hoblitzre, Reds, and Ed Do netchy, 1916 -uk r i ,.4 Braves. Second Basemen. Highest percentage: .991 by Lajoie. Cleveland. 1905. Most chances accepted season: 988 by Lajoie, 1908. Most chances accepted per game: 18 by Fred Dunlap, Cleveland, 1882; modern record, 16, by Derrill Pratt, Yankees, 1920. Most putouts season: 477 by J. Williams. Yankees, 1903. Most putouts game: 10, by Hobe Ferris, Red Sox, 1901. Most assists season: 538 by Lajoie, Cleveland, 1906. Most assists game: 12 by Fred Dunlap, Cleveland. 1882; modern record, 11, tied by Joe Gedeon. Browns, 1918, and Derrill Pratt, Yankees, 1920. Most errors season: fiS.tled bv r. H. Smith, Cincinnati. 1880; and C. J. Ferguson. Philadelphia, 1883; modern record, 61, tied by Wm. Gilbert, Milwaukee, 1901, and Wm. Bleason, Detroit, 1901. Most games played: 158 by Derrill Pratt, Browns. 1915, and tied by himself in 1916. Third Basemen. Highest percentage: .906 by Oscar Vitt, Tigers, 1920. Most chances accepted season: 601 by J. Collins, Boston, 1899; modern record, 593, by Oscar Vitt, Tigers, 1916. How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Pittsburgh Brooklyn New York Chicago Cincinnati Boston

Won. Lost. Pet. . la ?, .813 . 12 6 .667 . 11 f .647 . 7 7 .500 . 7 11 .2S9 .7 12 .o6S . o 11 .312 . 3 9 .230 LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. .12 5 .700 . 11 i .647 . 9 S .Z2'J . 7 7 .300 6 C .500 . 6 J .400 . 5 10 .323 . 4 ! .308 SOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. . 9 4 .692 . S 0 .571 . S (! .571 . 9 S .629 . 7 7 .500 . 6 R .42? . 7 10 .412 j .c 11

Clubs. Washington Boston St. Louis . . . Philadelphia Chicago Clubs. Columbus GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. American League. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Washington. American Association. Toledo at Columbus. Indianapolis at Louisville. Milwaukee at Kansas City. St. Paul at Minneapolis. Games Yesterday V J National League. At Poston R. H . E. Philadelphia ... 020 000 0002 10 1 Boston 000 002 03x 5 9 1 Meadows, Keenan and Bruggy; 111Hmgim and Gowdy. At New York R. H. E. Brooklyn 000 020 0002 8 0 New York 000 000 03x 3 13 2 Ruether and Miller; Ryan, Nehf, Barnes and Snyder. St. Louis at Pittsburgh, fraln). American League. At Detroit R. H. E. Chicago 510 1 00 1 00 S IS 0 Detroit S05 0120O0x 11 14 1 Hodge, Kerr and Schalk; Sutherland, Ehmke, Middleton and Ainsmith. New York at Washington, (rain). Boston at Philadelphia, (rain). American Association. At Toledo R. H. E. Columbus 002 000 0013 7 0 Toledo 000 000 000 0 2 1 Danforth and Wilson; Wright and Laabs, Morgan. At Louisville R H. E. Indianapolis .. 001 020 000 3 S 3 Louisville 007 002 lOx 10 15 1 Stryker. Bartlett and Henline; Estell and Meyer. At Minneapolis R. H. E. St. Paul 031 3S1 000 16 15 0 Minneapolis . . 000 C10 002 3 7 6 Hall and McMeneny; George, McLaughlin, Grover and Mayer. At Kansas City R. H. E. Milwaukee ... iK)0 120 OOC 12 15 1 Kansas City 4 110 M3 14x 23 27 4 Trentman, Slaughter and Clark; Bono and McCarty.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Most chances accepted per game. 13, by George Cutshaw, Dodgers, 1913. Most putouts season: 252 by J. Collins, Boston, 1899; modern record, 239 by Wm. Coughlin, Kansas City, 1900. Most putouts game: 8, tied by Arthur Devlin, Giants, 1908; Hilton Stock. Phillies, 1917; D Baird, Cardinals, 1918. Most assists season: 402 J. Andrews, Buffalos, 1900. Most assists game: 11 by J. Denny, New York, 1890: modern record, 9 byBuck Weaver. White Sox, 1920. Most errors season: 91, by Charles Hickman, Giants, 1900. Most games played: 157, by J. C. Smith, Braves, 1915. Shortstops. Highest percentage: .976, by Everett Scott, Red Sox, 1918. Most chances accepted season: 981 by Walter Maranville, Braves, 1914. Most chances accepted game: 19, by I). Richardson. Washington, 1892; modern record. 17. by Bob Wallace,

Browns, 1902. make more this season, according to Most putouts season? 433, by R. J. i reports. In the first mtis of the AthAllcn, Philadelphia, 1892; modern rcc-! letics against the Yanks Connie pock-

ord. 425 by Ownie Bush, Tigers, 1914. Most putouts game: 11, by W. Fuller, New York, 1895; modern record, 10, N. Lajoie, Cleveland, 1901. Most assists season: 598, Dave Bancroft, Philadelphia-New York, 1920. Most assists game: 14. by Tom Corcoian, Reds, 1903 iB05'. errors season: 115, Bill Shindie, Phila, Players league, 1890; 106. by John Sullivan. Washington National league, 1SS3; modern record, 95, by J. Gochnauer, Cleveland, 1903. Most games played: 157, tied by Joe Tinker, Cubs, 1908; O. Bush. Tigers, 1909; Roger Peckinpaugh, Yankees, 1914; John Lavan, Browns, 1915; Everett Scott, Red Sox, 1917. Outfielders. Highest percentage .992 by Hans Wagner, Pirates, 1902; Frank Schulte, Cubs. 100S; Briscoe Lord, Cleveland, 1902; John Collins, White Sox, 1917; Babe Ruth, Yankees, 1919. Most ohances accepted season 47S by Sam Rice, Senators, 1920. Most chances accepted game 11 tied by 5 men with Topsey Hartzeil, -"-' 3" inunaas iwi, ine nurei re cent. Most Putouts season 454, by Sam Rice, Senators, 1920. Most Putouts game 11, tied by R. J. Harley, St.. Louis Nationals, 18&S, T. J. Hartzeil, Chicago National?, 1901, Oscar Fresch, White Sox, 1919. Most assists season 39, tied by Mike Mitchell, Reds. 1907 and Harry Niles, Browns, 1906. Most assists game 4 by six players. Most errors season 47 by George Van Haltern, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, 1892; modern record 26, by Jesse Burhett, 1902. Most games played 162 by J. Barrett, Detroit, 1904. Catchers. Highest Percentage .990 tied by seven players. Most games played 151, Ran Schalk, White Sox, 1920. Most consecutive games caught 140 by George Gibson, Pirates, 1909. Most years catching 100 or more games 8 by Ray Schalk. Most chances accepted season .347 by Bill Rariden, Newark Feds. 1915: organized baseball record 924 by Charles Street, Senators, 190f. ' Most chances accepted game modern record 1& tied by Ed Surrney, Yankees, twice in 1912; 'Ossie Scheckengost, Athletics. 1903. Most Putouts season 7S5 by Ossie Schreckengost, Athletics. 1905. Most assists season 214, by Pat Moran. Browns, 1J03. Most assists game 11. tied by F. Flint, Chicane, 1SS4 and Ed Sweeney, Yankees, 1912. Most errors season Modern rec-

Report of Condition of the Union National Bank at Richmond in the State of Indiana, at the dose of business on April 28, 1921. t RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts 524.1 CO. 5S Overdrafts, unsecured S01. 12 U. S. Government securities owned: Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) 140,000.00 All other United States government securities 223,144.56 363.144 56 Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc.: 240.022.47 Banking house, $84,000; Furniture and fixtures, 52,500 S6,500.00 Real estate owned other than banking house 213.00 Cash in vault 42.226.60 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 66.S30.92 Net amounts due from national banks 123.192.43 Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank 12.435.SS Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items 4.215.06 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer 7,000.00 Total ?1,475,742.62 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in 150,000.00 Surplus fund 100,000.00 Undivided profits 68,569.44 Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid.. 12,513.31 56.056.13 Circulating notes outstanding 140.000.00 Net amounts due to national banks 3,451.41 Net amounts due to State banks, bankers and trust companies in the United States and foreign countries (other than included in items 22 or 23) 312.46 Demand deposits (other than bank - deposits) subject to Ressrve (deposits payable within 30 days): Individual deposits subject to check 61S.039.27 Certifcates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) 193,291.25 Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): Other time deposits 212,943.70 Postal savings deposits 1,648.40 Total $1,475,742.62 State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: I, H. J. Hanes, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to tbe best of my knowledge and beiief. H. J. HANES. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of May, 1921. BENJAMLN F. HARRIS, Notary Public. My Commission expires October 2, 1923. Correct Attest : C. A. McGUIRE, 0 GEO. L. CATES. , W. D. LOEHR, Directors.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

ord 41 by Oscar Stan age, Tigers. 1911. Most runners thrown out trying to steal single game 8 by Charles Farrell, of Washington vs. Baltimore, 1897; modern, record, 6 by W." H. So hang. Athletics against Browns, 1915. Pitchers. Most games played Modern record, Ed Walsh, White Sox, 1900u Most chances accepted season 220, by Ed Walsh, Whfte Sox, 1907. Most chances accepted game 13 byEd Walsh, White Sox, 1907. Most assists season 227 by Ed Walsh. White Sox, 1907. Most assists game 11, tied by Ed Walsh, 1907; George McConnell. Yankees, 1912; Will Wolfgang. White Sox, 1914; Jowett Mellkin, Washington. 193. (Corrrlcht 1M1 By KIbk Featarea Syadleate. Incl - Chips and Slips A CHEERFUL TUNE. Did you ever think as the hearse goes by That it won't be long 'till you and I Go riding out in that plumed hack And never remember of coming back? Connie Mack made $300,000 out of his cellar ball club last year. Hell eted $20,000. Yet Connie lost money on his 1914 world beaters. For years it has been the vogue to poke fun at horseshces as one of the truly rural amusements. That is, t has been the vogue cf those of rural antecedents who think to impress by ridicule of that with which they once were familiar. You know the type. Horseshoe pitching is coming into its own again. New clubs and grounds are being constructed all over the country. This has been particularly true within the past two yearsr. National tournaments are held, and championship meets are getting to be a regular affair in cities as well as rural neigjiborhooxls. The renaissance is not confined to any particular section. Florida has a big tourney each winter, Illinois held a big meet last fall. A national tourney with at least $2,100 in prizes will be conducted at St. Paul this fall, according to the latest announcements, this will have a so-called national title at stake. Pitching horseshoes is good fun. Try it some time. Strangler Ed Lewis threatens to retire from the mat. The big grappling champion stated recently that when he meets Stanislaws Zbyszko in New York on May 6 it will be his final appearince, whether he retains or loses the championship. The bout is for the title. The Pole has been thrown only once in his career and that feat was accomplished by Frank Got eh, the heavyweight champion. Lewis has always wanted to retire as champion of his class. He was perfectly -willing to meet the best mat man in the world, and he did not hesitate in accepting tht great foreigner as his last opponent. He is willing to take the risk of retiring without his crown. New York Giants managed to break the long winning streak of the Brooklyn Robins. Wednesday, copp'ng a 'i .'to 2 contest. Gaston, a Giant recruit, was the hero of the game, driving in the tying run with a three base sina.-h. This is the first game the Giants have won from Brooklyn this season. Ty Cobb and his Tigers continued their smarhing drive towards the American League leadership by overcoming a five run l?ad gained by Chicago in the first inning Wednesday and annexing the game 11 to 8 Cobb didn't do so bad with the bludgeon getting four hits out of five trips to the pan. Although conscriptions did not apply in Australia, of her total population of less than 5,000.000. 416,000 men and wcraen volunteered for service.

IND., THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1921.

MAHER MEATS TRIM LOCAL CLUB, SCORE PILES UP IN FOURTH Scoring five runs in the fourth round on six hits and three errors allowed the Maher Meats to trim the Kiwants rlub in a Commercial League game Wednesday afternoon by the score of S to 3. Miller was on the mound for the Meats and pitched fine ball with tiie exception of the first inning. The KJwanis scored two runs in this round on a hit by Wilson and two errors by Williams. the Meat's third sac Iter and a two bass hit by Gartside. The Kiwanis third run came in the last frame on a walk and three errors. The Meats scored their winning runs in the fatal fourth on six hits, four stolen bases and one error. Miller was the big man with the stick, getting three hits, out of three trips to the plate. The Railroaders and the Hinies Dairy outfits will nook up for six round at Exhibition Park, Thursday afternoon. The Himes Dairy nine are going at a high speed and the Pennsy's are doped to drop another game. The score: Maher Meats 012 508 12 3 Kiwanis 200 01 3 2 3 Miller and Nick; Goar and Gartside. QUAKER CITY SHOTS TURN IN GOOD SCORES The Quaker City Gun club weekly shoot was postponed from Tuesday until Wednesday because of the rainy weather. Nine shooters attended the weekly shoot and some good scores were turned in. A 50 bird shoot was held apd Harter in the high score of 49. Harter hit 49 birds in succession missing the last one thus losing a perfect score. E. M. Harter, president of the club, wishes to extend the invitation to any person who is interested in trap shooting to attend these weekly shoots whether club members or. not. Every effort is being made to make this sport a leading attraction here. The next club shoot will be held next Tuesday. The scores for the shoot this week: 50-Bird Match. Harter 49 Hamilton 46 Higgs 45 Roller 44 Snyder 44 Horn 43 Beach 42 Sperling 40 American Association teams ran up some top-heavy scores in Wednesday's encounters. Kansas City beat Milwaukee, 23 to 12; St. Paul piied up a score of 10 to Minneapolis' and Louisville went to Indianapolis for a 10 to 3 victory. See Sylvester sneaking a little snack before bitting the hay. A sandwich and bottle o' Back. O! Boy, how it tickles the old appetite. Meet up with Buck right quick. You'll keep case on ice all the time. Its beer-y, cheery, nippy taste puts it in a class by itself. Buck's the goods. Matioaal Bercrats Co., Cbicago -fie beery beverage" WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR V oitdST MONGER 519 North D St. Phorc-": Residence 2608, Office 2523 Try BUCK Gwjenle Bicycles ELMER S. 8MITH The Wheel Man 426 Main St. Phone 1806

RABBIT SLAMS HIS 1.000TH BASE HIT

:yz 7

dL ' iV - Walter Maranville, Walter Maranville, recently slammed out his 1000th hit w! "e battling the Reds recently. Tht Rabbit is having a ereat year, apparently, with the Pirates. Hs leads the leatrue in base stealing. OPEN NEGRO LEAGUE. CHICAGO, May 5. The Kansas Cily Monarchs will open the National negro baseball league season here Saturday, meeting the American Giants , of Chicago. The Monarchs will also I play the Giants Sunday and Monday. Other cities represented in the circuit I are Indianapolis, St. Loui3. Columbus. Detroit and Cincinnati. The eighth team is a traveling club, called the Chicago Giants. Hammond Man Appointed State Consul of M. W. A. COLUMBUS, Ind., May 5 Frederick Barnett of Hammond was elected state consul at a state meeting of the Modern Woodmen of America, which closed here today. Indianapolis was selected for the next meeting, to be held in May. 1925. Other officers elected are- Harry Red key, of Muncie, clerk; S. L. Pope, Bloomfield. adviser; John L. Barry, Mt. Vernon, banker; S. Ed Greenburg, Ambia, escort; the Rev. E. Edelraeyer, New Albany, chapIain: E. E. Andrews, Mishawaka, scats watchman. Don't Neglect Your Skin LadJes A few days treatment with CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will do more to clean v in K skin than all S thebcautytreat- fADTD3C7 ments m crea- I UAfC I CK auon. An imnsrfect com plexion is A caused by a 4 sluggish liver. Miilions of people. oW, young and trudaje take ttaetn for Biliousness, Dizziness. Sick Haadache. Upset Stomach and lor Sallow. Pimply and Blotchy Skin. They end the misery of Constipation. Small Pill Small Dote SaaUFtic Tailor & Cleaner For Men Who Care We Call and Deliver C. Carl Young 8 No. 10th Phone 1451 Harley-Davidson Motorcycles EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St. Preparedness is good stuff for the fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot. K RAM ER-EDI E BATTERY CO. 1105 Main Phone 2826 NASH 4 TOURING Cord Tires $1515 delivered Richmond WAYNE COUNTY NASH MOTOR COMPANY 19-21 S. 7th Phone 6173 OAKLAND SENSIBLE SIX E. W. Steinhart & Co. 10th and Sailor St. Phone 2955 The Best Banking Facilities First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main BERTSCH SAYS. WHY PAY MORE? Ask for 3B Coffee, 45c Lb. None Better Sterling Cash Grocery 1035 Main A. R. Bertsch, Prep. FOR THE BLOOD Take Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound. An old reliable medicine. Scrofula, rheumatism, cat arrh and a "general run-down condition". At all drug stores.

PAGE NINE

ARMY, NAVY, MARINE : MEN ARE ENTERED IN LEGION FIELD EVENTS (By AaWuted Press) PHILADELPHIA. May 5. Teams representing the United States army, navy and marine corps have been entered In the one mile relay race, one of the features of the Americas Legion field day to bo held at Franklin Field, June 4. Athletes from all three branches of the service also will compete in a number of special and field events. In addition to cups for individual winners, a handsome . trophy will be awarded to that branch scoring the greatest number of points in the meet. Orders have been sent out to the various army posts, it was announced by the American legion here today for those athletes who desire to participate in the games to assemble at Camp Meade and Camp Dix about May 15. Tryouts will be held at the two camps to select the army's relay team and also the men for the other events. Invitations have been extended to the British and Canadian armies to enter teams in tbe one mile relay, but it i not definitely known whether they will be represented. A number of prominent college athletes including possibly Paddock, of the University of Southern California, also will compete at the meet. Tentative acceptance of an invitation to enter a special 220 yards dash has been received from the Pacific coast star. Damascus is surrounded by a dilapidated wall six miles in circumference. HCSBAND ASD WIFE BOTH SICK Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Comer. Shenandoah. Va.. were both 1U. He writes: "Rheumatism and bladder trouble was our trouble. My wife had rheumatism In her arms so she could not use them. She has had no trouble since takinr Foley Kidney Pills. I don't have to Ket up at nigrht so much since taking; Foley Kidney Pills, nor have I a weak back." Backache, sore, swollen or stiff muscles or joints, tired languid feelinar yield quickly to Foley KidneyPills. A. G. Luken and Co., 236-:rS Main St. Advertisement. Altering, Repairing, ReEning Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617K2 Main St. Second Fleer Buy Your Bicycle of Us MEYER & KEMPER ISmT N. 5th Opp. City Hall For Sale Saxon Six Touring The McConaha Co. Phone 1079 VULCANIZING Your old tires made almost as good as new by our careful vulcanizing. We guarantee our work to satisfy you in every way. H. E. Willits 17 S. Ninth St. (Successor to C. E. Stonecipher) Fresh and Smoked Meats ; BUEHLER BROS. : 715 Main Street 1 i 4 Always First with the j Best AcRorm iMfr j Willys Knight and Overland Motor Cars OVERLAND RICHMOND CO. 11 S. 7th St Phone 105S Don't Wear Spotted Clothes Send them to WILSON to be Cleaned Phone 1105-1106 iL LUGGAGE OF QUALITY At Prices that are Right . 827 Main SU Coal, Flour, Fetd 'V J.H11EHKE 162-168 Fort Wayne Ave. Phone 212

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