Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 162, 19 May 1921 — Page 11

SNOW LUQUE UNDER WHILE NOBLE REDS GET BUT THREE HITS

BOSTON, May 1?. FiUins'm, on the mound for the Boston Braves, held the coble Reds to tnree scattered hits, two of which came in the first round in which the Reds scored their only tally. The Braves hit the offer ings of Luque hard in the third round and drove him to the club house. The final score was 6 to 1. Fillingim had perfect control and did not give a base on balls while the Red hurlers still seem to be finable to locate the pan with any great regularity. Luque gave four bases on balls during the three innings he worked and Rogge who relieved him allowed two men to reach first via the pass route. The Reds' lone tally came in the first frame when Kopf beat out a well placed bunt and went to second on Roush's out at first. The Reds last hit came in the second when See got a single. The Reds went out in order the remaining seven innings. End for Luque The fourth round proved to be Luque's end when two of the first three men to face him drew passes. These two passes were followed by singles by Holke, Ford, Gowdy and Fillingim which produced four runs for the Braves. Rogge was called upon to finish the game and checked the rally in that inning. Rogge pitched fairly good ball and allowed two runs, one a homer in the fourth and one in the eighth. The score: CINCINNATI AB.R. H. O. A. E. Bohne, 3b 4 0 0 2 1 Kopf. 2b 4 1 1 4 3 Uoush, cf 4 0 0 0 0 Duncan, If 3 0 1 3 0 Fonseca, lb 3 0 0 8 1 See, rf 3 0 1 1 0 Crane, ss 3 0 0 1 5 Wingo, e 3 0 0 5 2 Luquft. p ....1 0 0 0 1 Rogge, p 2 0 0 0 1

Totals 30 1 3 24 14 2 BOSTON AB. R. H. O. A. E. Powell, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Barbare, ss 5 0 1 3 4 1 Southwcrth, rf. ... 4 1 2 1 0 0 Cruise, If 2 1 1 3 0 0 Nixon. If 3 0 1 1 0 0 Boeckel. 3b 3 1 0 0 0 0 Holke, lb 4 1 2 13 0 0 Ford. 2b 2 1 1 2 6 0 Gowdy. c 4 0 1 3 0 0 Fillingim, p 4 1 2 0 3 0 Totals . . 34 6 11 27 13 1 Innings 1 23456789 Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Boston 004 1 0001 x 6

Home run Southworth. Stolen base Nixoji. Double plays Wingon to Fonseca; Ford to Barbara to Hoelke. Left on bases Cincinnati, 2; Boston, 10. Bases on balls Off Luque, 4; off Rogge. 2. Hits Off Luque, 6 in 1-3; off Rogge, 5 in 5 2-3 innings. Struck out By Luque, 2; by Hogge, 3; by Fillingim, 1. v Losing pitcher Luque. r Umpires McCormick and Hart. Time 2:39. BAKERS CLOUT PILL ON NOSE FOR WIN Stinging the old pill on the nose for 21 hits including two home runs and three doubles, the Bankers went down to defeat at the hands of the fast traveling Bakers nine by the score of 26 to 7, at Exhibition park Wednesday afternon in a Commercial league game The Bankers used three pitchers and the only reason they did not use more was because they had run out of hurlcrs. The Bakers enjoyed three big rounds in which they scored all 26 runs. In the first round they scored nine runs, in the third they tallied five times and the fourth round proved to be a field meet in which the Bakers crossed the plate 12 times, and 17 men faced the Bankers' hurler. Vosmeier, third sacker for the win ner, was the real slugging star of the game getting two home runs out ot three trips to the plate. Eckler got two doubles and a single in five times to bat. Dunham pitched fairly good ball throughout the game but was inclined to be a bit wild giving four base on balls. Thursday afternoon the Press and ihe Himes Dairy c!ubs will lock horns for six innings. The Himes crew has been stepping along at a fast gait and O I I W U 111 l U l II til U. LiU l . 1 JUIIIV tut win columi?. The score: It. H. E. Inkers f 0 5 12 026 21 Hankers ' 0 0 2 5 7 8 7 Batteries Dunham and Garthwaite, Boyd. Crawford, Mason and Temple. SAY ATTELL IS READY TO GIVE INFORMATION from ( Bv Associated Press) CHICAGO, May 19. Reports the East verified there today at the office of Judge George F rial counsel for the Nationa 1 Baseball Commission are to the effect that Abe Attell. former featherweight champion, is about to tell all he knows of the 1919 world's series scandal. Alt ell is ranking overtures to state's attorney. R. S. Crowe, to turn states evidence, it is said, and meanwhile the requisition papers for Attell issued last Saturday by Governor Small of Illinois, are being held up. William Burns, former major league player, who is said to have acted as the "go-between" for the gamblers and plavers named in the indictments brought here, is said to be a frequent I visitor to the offices of Judge Barrett.! ii JIa -Vvin"" of the "iai V h " alleged fixing of the 1919 series. i i .. l : . 1 u 1. ... . . . , . u .. "My best judgment is that Attell will not fight extradition," said Judge Barrett. "And would not Attell's testimony be very valuable as an asset to the state's case."

0 v t Zbyszho is Matched for Finish Boat With Freberg (By Associated Press) DULUTH. Minn., May 19. Stanislaus Zbyszko, world's heavyweight w fettling champion, has been matched for a finish bout for the title with John Freberg of Chicago late next

month, the promoters announced to-j day.

WILL THE ARM THAT STOPPED WILLARD DROP CARPENTIER?

THE ARM THAT OCX ,Aw mm"-"W" mw Wav - $ jk - - w

A "closenp" of Jock DempseyV left arm which, crashing into Willard's face, ended his championship reign, and a recollection of how it left the 240-Dound Jess.

Menke Begins Article Tracing History of Pugilistic Sport

i EDITOR'S TVOTCi Thin is thr ffirt ?' "T"' f ,f"u1 Vl,clfA by r.""U . Mfnkf. which deitl with nuKlllntn. The firm trove Ihr history of tbr finite port. Tno at hern trace the varloun t-hnngra in the champioonhip of all planum. The fomtb in in article nkli'h embrarea all outstanding; ring records, noeh aa the longrsl fishtn. MKffest pururn, ete. HISTORY OF PUGILISJV1. Or I HAMt ii. MliMiU The history of pugilism dates back many centuries. Thesus, son of Aegus, then king of Athens, is credited with originatin the sport, probably because he advocated the settling of arguments by the use of fists rather than fighting with weapons. From that time on little was heard about pugilism until along about in 1700. Then a few men in England How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs. Won. Lost Pet. .778 .714 .581 .500 .462 ."20 .oOS Pet. .600 .577 Pittsburgh 21 New York 20 Brooklyn 18 Chicago 12 Boston 12 Cincinnati io St. Louis S 0 R j 2 1 I 21 17 IS Philadelphia S AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs. Won. Lost Cleveland 18 New York 15 Boston 13 Washington 15 Detroit 16 St. Louis u Chicago 11 Philadelphia S 12 11 10 14 ir, n it 1S .565 317 16 .464 .444 .ros AMERICAN Clubs. ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Kansas City 16 Indianapolis 13 Minneapolis 12 Louisville 12 Toledo 13 St. Paul 12 Milwaukee 10 Columbus 10 8 8 10 13 15 14 1 1 16 ' .0191 .54 ! .-D"11 GAMES TODAY National League Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. American League New York at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. American Association Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. Louisville t Kansas City. Games Yesterday I Nationa League. I At New York R. H j Chicago 000 100 f)01 2 10 0 I New York 000 000 0213 6 0 j Freeman. Martin and O'Farrell; I Btnton. Douglas, Sallee and Smith. .fkDI "' . Pittsburgh 320 031 110 11 11 0 i , - f, cooper ana &Kin; nuetners, uauey, Mohart and Krueger. At Philadelphia R H. .E. St. Louis 010 103 0106 14 1 Philadelphia . . 000 000 2057 11 1 Pertica and Clemons; Meadows, Weineit, Betts and Bruggy. American League. At Cleveland It. H. E. Philadelshia ... 020 000 0002 9 0 Cleveland 012 100 OOx 4 8 1 Rommell ard Walker; Coveleskie and O'Neill. At St. Louis R. H. E. Washington 010 002 000 3 8 2 St. Louis 710 000 OOx 8 11 1 Erickson, Courtney and Gharrity; Shocker and Severeid. I . rt Chicago R. H E. New York 000 COO 200 2 5 2 Chicago .. .... 011 040, 06x 12 12 ? Quinn. Sheelian and Schang; Faber find Schalk. At Detroit R. H. E. Boston 000 200 0002 6 0 Detroit 000 000 0000 5 1 Jones and Ruel; Dauss, Middleton and Bassler. American Association. At Milwaukee- R. II. E. Columbus 100 000 0001 5 1 Milwaukee .... 001 100 Olx 3 6 1 Clark and Hartley; Northrop and Clark. Indianapolis at Minneapolis, (rain). No other games scheduled.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

f took it Tin and in 1719. Jumps Fisir ' became looked upon as the champion, , . . ... . T iiuncvci, 11 SMt l mil II lliai SJ btematic boxing besjan in England. The first set of rules was drawn un in Tnminn nn Ahpiwi in 174.-, Tort

Bioughton. They were known as Lon-i Carpentier came to the Lnited don Prize Ring rules. These called i States v illi Albert Ouyot. who will for bare knuckle fighting, permitted l,ilot a Duesenberg in the big classic, gouging, wrestling, throwing to the i France lias a big chance of grabbing ground and similar acts now associat-! a lot of American gold and glory withed only with foul, rough-and-tumble ! in a s1l0rt iha w1,al xv,,h Guyot- Bo11'" warfare i lot and Thomas shooting at the Fought to Finish jjlOO.OOO speedway purse and Curpenllnder lnrinn PHzo RinL ri 1 tier battling Jack Dompsey ior thy

round ended when one fighter fell or was thrown or knocked to the ground Only 30 seconds elapsed between rounds. All championship fights were on the turf, with stakes driven into the ground to form the ring. Each was to a finish. Fighters in those days, realizing the necessity for hard hands used to soak them for hours at a time in salt brine to toughen them into a leathery condition. In that era, fighting was a banned sport in England and practically ali of it was done in secret. Spectators rarely paid to see the battles and the fighters battled usually for side bets. If was on the "winner take-all ' basis. Brutality Disgusted. The brutality of London prize ring fighting eventually disgusted even those who like the fistic sport and the game was in a bad way and threatj ened with extinction. Just about that time approximately 45 vears as-n the Marauis of Oueensburv. an ardent. lover of the sport, met with some of his cronies. They drew up the sot of rules which bear the nobleman's name and are in use to this day. The first important fight on American. soil was in 1816 between Jacob Hyler and Tom Beasley. There were frenuent laoses in American title battles almost until Paddy Ryan's time. He was a shortlived . champion, losing his crown; .under i Tj-mrlnn TDri'7 Rin riilr fr Trli n 1. Sullivan, in 1882. Introduced Gloves. Bare knuckle fi.s-hting was Sullivan's favorite style. Yet he was the man who popularized the use of gloves ani brought the game into national popu larity by his many exhibition tourn during which he demonstrated that boxing, with gloves in use, was a ! manly art not a brutal sport. In the earliest days there was but one distinct class in pugilism heavy weight. But when the sport came into popular favor, all human sizes begau to box, and different divisions came into existence until today there are nine dapartments ranging from lOu pounders to the heavies. " (Copyright jnsi Br Ulnar Features Syadlratr. Inc..1 American League to Erect Memorial to Famous Umpire (By .Associated Press) CHICAGO. May 19. Directors of the American League, in session here, now have voted a fund for a memorial to the late "Silk" O'Loughlin, one of the most famous of major league umpires. The site and nature of the memorial are still under discussion, and the site of the fund will depend somewhat on these details, it was said today. The "Strike Tun" of O'Loughlin was famous throughout American League parts for years and it was said decisions of O'Loughlin received fewer protests from players thas any other major league umpire." tt Pep" Young Made Hasty Choice in Detroit Game (By Associated Jfressi DETROIT, May 19. "Pep" Young, Detroit second baseman, chose between the distinction of making a triple play unassisted and the possibility of missing the third out, in yesterday's Boston-Detroit game here. Young took Scott's liner and tagged Mclnnis on the line between first and second and had a fair chance to 'beat Hendriz in a race to second, to complete the unassisted play, but decided to play it safe and tossed the ball to Bush for the out. Only three oneman triple plays have been recorded in the history of baseball. They were Neal Ball and Bill Wambsganss. of Cleveland and Paul Hines of the old Providence club. The Chinese republic appropriates $4,000,OOP a year for its imperial court.

SUN - TELEGRAM. RICHMOND,

CARPENTIER TO SEE SPEEDWAY RACES INDIAN APOUS. May 19. Uecrgts : Carpentier, premier pugilist of the oki w orld, w ill be on hand 1o cheer for a u:,. ; ,.,,t Q i 1 ,v ' " Mhe International 500-mile race o le i l'eld at the Indianapolis Motor Speedi way. Monday, May U. fistic title. I he French fighter visited the for - cign colony at the Speedway last year and took several trips around the sne-edy oval with Jules Goux. Boillot and others. He like speed, he said, but prefers boxing. Word has been received here that the great pugilist would corns on to Indianapolis for the race and then go tast. to prepare for the big fight. , GRATIS NINE BOOKS STRONG DAYTON TEAM GRATIS, O.. May 19. Next Sunday the Gratis baseball team will cross hats with the Davton Rubbers on the

local grounds for nine innings of the i for Chicago against New York Wed- . ... , Ttu v , nesdav. The Bambino trickled to the national pastiming and one of thebet; pJate flve t,mes wKh fclood jn h,a eye

games of the season is predicted, i ne game will be called at 2:30 sharp. Gratis boasts the Dest team she has bad in years and this season has play-j ed five games and won all five games In scheduling the Rubbers the management has booked one of the strongest teams traveling out of Daytou. The Rubbers have victories over the Marcos of that city, a 10 inning win over Washington C. H., and a win over the fast Sabine nine. Last Sunday J they were defeated by the fast Ricli- , mond Eagle nine, in a slug fest. mond Eagle nine, in a slug fest.

The lineup of the G'-atis team is as ' manage r ij lais m u.c follows: Izor. p and lb: Andrews, p ! sleep, coaching his players in his and lb: Dot v. c: Street, 2b: Minzler. ! dreams, telling them how and where ss; Earlev. 3b; Heisev, rf; Glaze, cf; j to Plav and calling out loudly his mMee. If; Focht. utility. I structions. Also, Mrs. Ty says, Cobb

EIGHTH GRADE ATHLETE MAKES GREAT RECORDS WABASH. Ind., May 19. Homer Knee, a student in the eighth grade at the West Ward school here, bids fair to exceed the record set by his brother. Irvin Knee, an athletic star of Wabash college. In the grade track meet here Wednesday afternoon Knee came within a few inclvs of the state high school record for the high jumn when he cleared the bar at 5 feet 8 inches. In the shot put he put the shot 37 feet 4"4 inches, 10 inches less than hastate high school record. STAKEHOLDER IN BIG MATCH IS ON WAY TO NEW YORK' (By Associated Press) j LOS AJNGELES, Calif.. May 19 Robert W. Edgren. offiiial stakeholder j for 'he Dempsey-Carpentier match to-j day was on his way to New orkv He said that as in the articles of agreement he stood number one as referee for the bout, and as he thought the New Jersey authorities might insist upon such a course, he had applied for a license to act in that capacity in that state. Shanks, of Washington, wielded a wicked stick against St. Louis Wednesday smacking out two circuit drives. His team lost in spite of his stellar work. NEW

HUPMOBILE $1485

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IND., THURSDAY, MAY 191921.

EARLHAM TRACK MEN STAND GOOD CHANCE IN SATURDAY MEET Five Indiana colleges are ready and J "waiting for the I. C, A. L. track meet Saturday at Butler which -will decide the cinder path champions of the year among the secondary colleges of the , state. The schools competing are Earlham, Franklin, Eutler, Rose Polyj and State Normal. According to the comparative rec-1 ords of the teams for the year, the Earlham aggregation stands the best chance for the state rag. although there 13 a chance that Butler and Franklin combined may cop enough points to take the majority away from the Quakers and give the decision to the Butlerites. Butler, Franklin and State Normal each have one or two stars who are expected to win their events, butMowe's well balanced aggregation should be able to garner the majority of points! Quakers Undefeated So far this year the Quakers hive not lost a meet, winning from Indiana university, Cincinnati university, Kalamazoo normal. DePauw, and Franklin, in the order named. With the exception of the Depauw content the victories were a'l by overwhelming scores. The Del'auw meet was won by ten points and was the first defeat, for two years for the Tigers. The Earlham thinly elads will journey to Indianapolis Saturday morning in automobiles, leaving Richmond about 8 p. in. The tram will be accompanied by a number of rooters, both from the student body and facuhv of Earlham. A stop for lunch will be made at Greenfield, after wiiicli the team will continue to the Butler field in Irvington. The entire Earlham scjuad will make the trip. Chips and Slips THE GOAT. If you loe a wad of "jack," Bawl the Ump. If your liver's out of whack. Bawl the Ump. If you cannot pay your bills Or a flock of other ills. Bawl the Ump. If your bunion starts to pain. Bawl the Ump. If the qame is stopped by rain, , Bawl the Ump. Should there be a chance to cinch And the batter in a pinch Hits it foul by an inch, Bawl the Ump. I If your taxes have increased, j Bawl the Ump. If by merchants you are fleeced, j . Bawl the Ump. If the guv from whom you rent i Adds another ten per cent. And your wrath you want to vent, Bawl the Ump. By L. C. DAVIS. The New York Yankees on Monday formally assumed the title to their new baseball park across the Harlem river from the Polo Grounds, and grading was started to fill in the site. The ground which was purchased from the Waldorf-Astor estate, was reported to have cost S620.000. The plant, which will seat 75.000. will cost $2,300,000 when completed. Faber pitched another five hit game , but the sensational hurling of Red Ur ban deprived him of a single blow. "No. George will never get so fat that he cannot play his best game ot ball." emphatically 6tated Mrs. George Herman Ruth, famous as Mrs. Babe, the other day. "I'll see that he keeps down to weight. He is 210 now and that is 30 pounds less than he was before he went to Hot Springs this ! spring." j ' M rs- r sa-vs mat fcince uis getting misnty iinicKy as rgara-s i.is appetite and won't eat what she cooks for him when the Tigers lose. BOB MARTIN MATCHED. (By Assor'ated" Press NEW YORK, May 19 Bob Martin. A. E. F. heavyweight boxing champion and Joe Cox of St. Louis, w ill meet iin a 15-iound bout tonight. Jack Dillon of Indianapolis and Sailor Tommy Thompson are the principals in another 15-iound bout. Ho More Constipation or Blotchy Skin Want a clear, healthy complexion. regmar Doweis, ana a perfect working liver? ..r ou cosy w vu- i tain if yon take 1 CASTER'S J Little Liver CARTER'S ITTLE Pills, the sure A safe and easy actins rem PILLS edy. Fox headache, dizxlaeas, upset stomach and despondency, they have no equal. Purely vegetable SaaU PSQ Small Oeso -Small Price PRICES B. Detroit Phone 6122

HORNSBY HITTING HIS USUAL PACE

Rogers Hornsby. Ropers Hornsby, . outstanding star of the National league or several seasons, is batting and fielding at his usual brilliant pace for the St. Louis Cardinals. Three Billion Oysters Eaten in U. 5. Last Year (By Associated Fiessi NEW YORK. Mav 19. Three billion oysters were consumed by the people!

of the United States last year. twOben effected, according to a. letter

hundred million more than in 1919 These statistics were submitted - to the fourteenth annual convention of the Oyster Growers' and dealers' association of North America by Eugene D. McCarthy, recording secretary, . He said growers had planted this year only 75 per cent of t9e normal crop because of a scarcity of seedlings and increased labor costs. William H. Killian. of Baltimore, was re-elected president of the association. Masonic Calendar Thursday. Mav 19. Wavne Council. No. 10, R. & s. M.. will corner the Super Excellent degree on a class of candidates, followed by banquet. Friday, May 20. King Solomon's Chapter. No. 4, R. & M. Work in Mark Master's degree. Saturday, May 21. Loyal Chapter, No. 49. O. E. S. Stated meeting. Iniation of candidates. Tailor & Cleaner For Men Who Care We Call and Deliver C. Carl Young 8 No. 10th Phone 1451 Bicycles ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main St. Phone 1808 Indian Motorcycles MEYER & KEMPER mjsoi N. 5th Opp. City Hall 'j''Nlliriillt1ttltttHMItll1''tltMltliMMTIIMl1irMtlt1t4ttimiiMiMMHlttlUlllllll1t j TAILORED SUITS 1 SSO to S60 I; Gerlach & Moore I Tailors 1 337 Colonial Bid. Now Open Daily I niiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiii:Miiiii:iijiii:iiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiii!i!iitiiiMiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiii 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 DAVIS MOTOR CARS E. W. Steinhart & Co. 10th and Sailor St. Phone 2955 Coal, Flour, Feed J. H. MENKE 162-168 Fort Wayne Ave. Phone 2662 BUY SUGAR at E. R. BERHEIOE Phone 1329 244 S. 5th SL Free Delivery .nrw-i" i-i-ir-,-ii-iririri.nrLrui PHOTOS 722 MAIN SI RKHMONQ ma t Fresh and Smoked Meats t BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street

V AGE- ELEVEN

English 'P&tliamenf Loses' v TQn&tflXJngintA Characters V - f BjAauoulat' Pre LONDON; May rJfc-tTha death of J. Cathcart 'Wason," member of parliament for the Orkney and Shetland . Islands, removes one of the most original characters in the house. Mr. Wason was 78 years old and stood six feet six inches in heightHe developed the curious habit some years ago, of knitting socks during 6lack times in the commons, not actually in the house but In the tearoom or one of th whips room, while uninteresting debates 'were going on in the chamber. " -' He said his original pnrpose in learning to knit was to commend himself to the womenfolk of Orkney and Shetland during his electoral campaigns, but he found afterwards that it was a soothing occupation-for dull hours. American Legion I.VDIAXAPOLIS. Ind.. May 19 Funds raised by the American legion to decorate the graves of all American jFo'diTs. buried in- Europe have reached $20,000. and are expected to exceed $40,000 before May SO." aecr.rdmg ii legion -national neaaquaTter? here. Th legion has pledged that iiot one of the American grave3 will be neglected. In response to an appeal for 10 cents from every legion member, eleven departments have exceeded the amount asked for the decoration fund. Florida was the flm state to fill. its i ruota. New Hampshire ha tripled its alloted sum. while Connecticut and Lou; ianp. have almost doubled- 4JieiMjpulated amounts. Other- : departments which are leading. in, ub-scjip-tiona are Arizona, the Canal Zone. Cuba.- fndiana, Kur.sas, Kentucky. South .Dakota and - Wyoming The ' largest amount received from, any post was ?4S(.41 received from Fl. Wayne Post No. 47 of Indiana department. Consolidation of all American activities in Paris with the American Legion to. decorate the graves of soldiers buried in Europe on Memorial Day ha received at national headquarters .from Francis E. JDrake. commander of the legion's department of France." j Altering, Repairing, Relining . Carry and Save Plan. -. JOE MILLER, Prop. W2 Main St. Second Floor Harley-Davidson Motorcycles EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth SL VULCANIZING Bring in your old tires and have them vulcanized. We will put your tires in such condition that they will give you many miles more of service. Work Guaranteed H. E. Willits 17 S. Ninth St. (Successor to C. E. Stonecipher) Owners of NASH Cars and Trucks Are for Us. WAYNE COUNTY NASH MOTOR COMPANY 19-21 S. 7th Phone 6173 By systematic saving you start the foundation for the future. First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main FOR THE BLOOD Take Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound. An old reliable medicine. Scrofula, rheumatism, catarrh and a "general run-dowa condition". At all drug stores. MITCHELL Touring CAR $1850, Delivered Choice of several colors Sieve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St. . lUunntHmuMtBHnmiMHiuuiwiu I Make Your Life Insurance - 5 Prem-1 iums Earn Interest. Come in and i ask about the plan. 1 2nd National Bank! ; aMuntaMUimimunmauMtnuiiuRinmuHruuinMu Order Your Suit Now, until May 30, EXTRA TROUSERS FREE -A FAULTLESS-CLEANING CO- . . Jack Newsom, Prop. . . . , 203 Union Nat'l. Bank Bldfl. V 8th and Main Phone 2718 Office Desks. Chairs -- .: and Safes :.'v ; BARTER R0HB ,;: .-"'.- 921a Mant t '

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