Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 165, 23 May 1921 — Page 13

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THE PALLADIUM V CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardised and Indexed for quick reference, aeordlnc to the Basil L Smith System (Copyright). i.

Advertising Rates 1( eentu per lin. per insertion. words to the line. No ad taVen for lea than 59 cents cash or less than cents oharpr. No ads accepted after 11 o'clock on dav of publication. For contract, call phone !34 or 5172. SPECIAL NOTICE WAXTETl A Kearch of your garrett may bring to Ha-ht an old locomotive photograph. Will buy or pay well for privilege of eonying photo of old Manhandle or G. Tt. and T. engine. rit card to n. C. Srhmld. Care M. E. Office. C. C. C. and St. L. Ry., Beech Grove. Indiana. LOST POO Rrown and white female Beagle. Call Phone 376S. Reward. GOlj piff'wlth coral setting. Friday, May 13. Phone 3257. Reward. i7osf Por t f ol to. around NT! Sto" nTI 9 Morris Co. papers.. Return to Palladium. Reward. LOST Fox Terrior dog. white except black patch over right eye. His tall Is not bobbed. Ralph Ahl. Centerville, Ind. HELP WANTED MALE 5 WANTED Young man to drive car and help around store. Call 2574. Toung man to help take care of college rooms in exchange for business course. Richmond Business College. HELP WANTED Male or Female 5 MAN" With delivery truck and salesmanship abilitv, good proposition to risht party; for appointment phone 237!. CLERKS (Men, women) over 17, for postal mail service. $129 month. Examinations June. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars of instruction, write J. Leonard, (former civil servic examiner). 1041 Equitable Bldg. Washington, T. C. tiOVE Tt N MENT WANTS-MEN. women over 17. postal service. Examinations Konn. Passing grades guaranteed. Salary JH00-J1R00. Experience unnecessary. Writ Columbia School of Civil Service. 142 Pope Bldg. Washington, n. C. HELP WANTED FEMALE 6 WANTED At once, lady cook, resturant work. Phone 2379. CTRL W ANT Ef) for general house work. 109 S. 14. Phone 2791. SERVICES OFFERED 8 FOR PAPER HANGING, Moore. phone 3049. ROOMS FOR RENT SLEEPING ROOMS 205 North 6th. ROOM'OriAGENT 2T5So. 8th. 9TH STTsT2 1 4Ku rn ished rooms. 12TH ST.. N.. 212 For rent, three unfurnished rooms, adults. MOOERN FURNISHED front room. Phone 2742. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 9 NICELY FURNISHED light housekeeping room.", downstairs. Private entrance. Modern conveniences. Call .".8 South 9th after 0 p. m. TOO LARGE side light housekeeping rooms, cool water in rooms, front and back entrance, no children, reference. 27 North 11th. 12TII ST.. N.. 308 3 nice unfurnished rooms, no children. Phone 1353. ONE LARGE ROOM furnished for light housekeeping, $4 week. 109 X. 12th-Ktreet. ' 3 ROOMS, bath and kitchenette for light housekeeping. Phone 5275. KITCHEN and two bed rooms. 1232 Ridge, $3.50 per week. Phone 2686. 12 TH ST NT 308 Two nice, large rooms for light housekeeping, everything furnished. One large front room for sleeping. Phone 1353. FOR RENT Two furnished light housekeeping rooms, privilege of bath and kitchen, no children. 908 Vi Main. Phone 120S. HOUSES APTS. TO RENT FOR RENT 4-room flat, heat and bath. 3rd floor Dickinson Bldpr.. S. E. corner 9th and Main. See It. K. Shively. attorney. 9th and Main. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED 11 WANTED A home for a seven-year-old boy, must bo good responsible people. Prefer .country. For particulars write C S.. Care Palladium. WANTED TO RENT VANTKU TO HKNT house or apt., by July 1. or 6-room Phone 4708. WANTED TO RENT I want a house, four to srven rooms. W. L. Stump. Phones 2040 anrj 2415. WANTED TO RENT 4 to 6-room, desirable location, moderate rent, must he vacated hy June 1. References furnished. Mrs. Penny, 10 Laurel St. BUSINESS SERVICE 12 LAWN MOWERS sharpened. Frank Bruner. Phone 2516. UMBRELLAS repaired and recovered, work called for and returned. (Shortv) M. O. Crawford. 402 N. 3rd. SAFETY RAZORS We sharpen all style blades; work guaranteed. John M. Geyer, barber, 1603 East Main.

Contractor and Building J. H. DOHERTY 1Q Centerville, Ind. Phone 99A

SHEET METAL WORK 14 SHEET METAL WORK To o Homme FURNACE REPAIRING Co Eo Shop Rear 4S0i Randolph St. Phone :J120 MERCHANTS' DELIVERY ME RCH ANTS' DELIVERY Phone 2617. MOVING-- HAULINGSTORAGE LOCAL and-LONG DISTANCE MO VINO of HOUSEHOLD GOODS RICHMOND STORAGE COMPANY Crating; and Storage Rear 19 S. 11th St. Phones 2228-1568 W. G. BAKER. Msr. W. E. EVANS For Local and Long- Distance Haulin of All Kinds. Phone 3105 330 Lincoln FORREST MONGER For local and long distance hauling. Furniture craiea, nor or duicu. AUTO MOVING ;00 South Tth St. Phone 2608 PIANO TUNING Piano tuning "Get the Best." D. E. Roberts, phones 4110-2623

RECORD EXCHANGE

BUT used records, save 33 1-3 percent. Nellie A. Booker. Miller Harness Store. PAINTING 15 HOUSE PAINTING Interior finishing. E. C. Sims, phone 2571. FURNACES Marshall (Wolverine) Furnace Co., E. J. Knapp. phone 1469, office 520 Main St. METAL PLATING 17 BRASS Smoking Sets Statues Brass Beds Drawer Pulls Parlor Sets Umbrella Stands Jardinieres Chandeliers REPLATED Mirrors Resilvered Lahmann Plating Works 209 W. Main. Phone 2758. M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 VELOUU COUCH 334 South 14th St. 3 SOWS With young pigs. Phone 3025, FOR SALE Ice box, good condition. Call' 122 X. 17th. BABY CAB for ale cheap. 243 Pearl street Phone at!2. UNIQUE stair landing. Phone 1674. 138 South 16th. KITCHEN RANGE Practically new, sacrifice. Phone 2379. SWEET POTATO plants, tomato and late cabbage. D. L. Reld. Phone 4009. SWEET POTATO PLANTS, Red White and Jersey, seeds. 7 Grant. Phone 3159. FOR SALE A bargain in rugs; also wash rugs, loc a running yard. 107 South 9th. AUCTION SALE of household goods at dence. 229 National Road, May 25 at 1 o'clock. FOR SALE One refrigerator and one fireless cooker in first class shape. Miller Harness Store, 827 Main St. SCREEN POORS for sale, made to order, repairing, lawn mowers sharpened. Wesley Brown and Son. Phone 3086. FOR SALE Good used furniture of all kinds at . what new would cost. Townsends Used Goods Store, 533 Main, Phone 1296. WATCHES AND SPECTACLES For bargains in watches and high grade spectacles, call at C. E. KEEVER S WATCH SHOP 7 South IV thjst PARTY going to California; used furniture less than year; will sell for less than half price. Three piece cane back solid mahogany living room furniture, double stuffed cushions, mulberry velours; exquisite Queen Anne buffet, solid mahogany, holds set China, five feet long, secret silver drawer, also linen drawer full length across; dining chairs to match; upholstered Spanish leather seats in blue; very antique chest of drawers, large, perfect condition, solid mahogany, 55 Inches high, 48 inches across front; dressing table, mahogany, oval mirror; few choice antique chairs, etc. 218 W. Third street, Connersville, Ind. Phone 3 on 832. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 WANTED TO BUY Second-hand cream separator. Phone 10T8. FURNITURE AND STOVES All kinds; good prices. Home Supply Store, 131 Ft. Wayne Avenue. Phona 1862. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 FIVE PASSENGER AUTOMOBILE, good condition. 108 S. 9th St. in DIXIE FLYER" touring car. in fine condition, newly painted, $650. Phone 1816. L USED CARS USED CARS 1 1921 Ford Roadster I 191 5 Ford Roadster 1 1916 Ford Touring 1 1916 Dodge Touring THESE CARS ARE PRICED FOR QUICK SALE BETHARD AUTO COMPANY 1117 Main St. Phone 1041 OAKLAND LIGHT SIX Touring, with Rex winter top, Cord tires. A good, comfortable family car for summer of winter. Priced reasonable. STUTZ ROADSTER, with good tires ; car completely overhauled and in excellent condition. SOME PEP. Would trade for touring car. Our repair service is hard to beat. Our rates are only 85c per hour. MIKESELL'S GARAGE New Paris, O. TIRES AND ACCESSORIES When you figure to get miles of economical tire service, the best way Is to 'begin by getting klumal Tires. BENNETTS' TIRE STORE The Home of Federal Tires 1512 Main Phone 2444 AUTOMOBILE PAINTING Quality Automobile Painting ERNEST R. SPENCER Rear 720 So. 9th St . Phone 2716

GARAGES FOR RENT 36 GARAGE Central. Phone 2464.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT 39 WAREHOUSE SPACE About 18,000 square feet floor space is available for manufacturers or jobbers. The building is on the Penn. Lines and has a siding, with unloading space. The building is equipped with electric elevator. Inquire of PALLADIUM

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

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.Ohio News Flashes COLUMBUS William Jennings Bryan is due here Tuesday to make an address, and there is a lot of dispute about the affair. The one time idol of Democracy 13 to speak at a local amusement park at a sort of an outing given by the Jefferson club, a body irregular in local politics. MARION The Ohio state convention of the Christian church was opened here Sunday night with an address at the Central Christian church. Seven hundred delegates are expected to attend the convention, which will close Thursday. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE Semi-modern cottage, garage. 121 South 3rd. FOR SALE 5 room and 3 room house cheap. Call 1028 Butler. QOOD CITY HOMES PORTERPIELD. Colonial Bldg. For REAL ESTATE and FARMS, see A. M. ROBERTS. Richmond. Ind.. R. F. P.. Phone 4171. FOil SALE 5-room modern house, furnace, garage, easy payments, leaving city. 2305 North F street. C. E. KEEVER CO. has a ine list of houses. Office phone 1641: res. 2169. Office S. 11th St. See ua for bargains. 1 BRADBURY & BAILET Real Estate, Insurance, Loans and Surety Bonds. 202-204 Colonial Bldg. FOR SALE 6-room cottage, almost new. 2 acres ground, 23 squares from city, limits on Abington Pike, electric lights, gas. Phone. No agent's commission. M. D. Poulter. Abington Pike. See Us tor Farms and City Property HARRIS & KORTEWEG Southwest Corner 6th and Main Sts Office Phone 2278 Residence 3014 LOOK at the following for Desirable Homes 6- ROOM modern; garage; almost new. 7- ROOM strictly modern. 6 - ROOM, not modern; terms. 5 ROOMS and bath ; terms. 8- ROOM modern; garage; terms. ' Possession to be had to suit purchaser. 6-ROOM cottage, modern. SEE US FOR SERVICE Bmrdsall & Willett Co. Contractors and Builders REAL ESTATE Rooms 7 and 8, Vaughn Bldg. 710V-2 Main ' Phones 1481-3271-3293 REAL ESTATE For Sale or Trade" FOR SALE OR TRADE Modern house, 8 rooms, good location. Will trade for smaller modern house. ADDRESS H-8048 Care Palladium MONEY TO LOAN LOAN On Furniture, Pianos, Livestock, Autos, Talking Machines, Etc. Get Our Terms Before 3orrowlnr One to. Twenty Months to Pay All Transactions Strictly Private THE STATE INVESTMENT & LOAN COMPANY Room 40, 3rd Floor. Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICK OF COMMISSIOXER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Tk iinHprsismpd commissioner, by virtue of an order of the Wayne Circuit Court of Wayne County, Indiana, mad? and entered in a cause, therein pending. entitled Dickinson Trust Company, administrator of the estate Of Julia Elizabeth Spalding, deceased, vs Charles Spalding and others, and numbered 19547. upon tha dockets thereof, hereby gives notice that at the premises to be sold on Thursday. June 9. 19:11. at two o'clock p. m. " of said day, sai commissioner will offer for sale at public auction and for not less than two-thirds of the full appraised value thereof, the following described real estate in Wayne County, Indiana, to-wit: Part of the northeast quarter of section 3. township 13. range 1 west, bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the northeast corner of said quarter section: thence south 106.6 rods to a corner stone; thence north 89 degrees, west 100 rods to a corner stone; thence north 103:41 rods to a corner in the quarter section line; thence cast on said line 100 rods to the place of beginning, containing 65 acres, lOi rods more or less. Also, part the southeast quarter of section 34, township 14. range 1 west, bounded as follows: Beginning at a point in the south line of said section 53 rods west of the southeast corner thereof; thence west 20 feet; thence north 47 rpds more or less to the south line of the National Ttoad: thence north 88 degrees, cast 20 feet to a point 55.02 rods west of the section linet thence south 47 rods to the place of beginning. Said real estate sold free of all liens except the 1921 taxes payable in 1922. Terms of sale: At least one-third of the purchase price cash In hand on day of sale, and the balance in two equal installments due on or before twelve and twenty-four months after date respectively, the purchaser securing the deferred payment by executing his promissory notes In usual bankable form and bearing seven 7) per cent from day of sale, payable annually, and secured by a first-mortgage on the real estate sold. The entire purchase price may be paid in cash if purchaser so desires. Dated May IS. 1921. DICKINSON TRUST CO.. . Commissioner. Gardner, Jessup and Hoelscher, attorneys. a

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lXV To INOULC3E M HS FAVORT Pastime aimd -mimd The kid" 0z& ifa at the same time might prove Tragical, if he muffs Srll 7T 3 -

History of Heavyweight Champs Traced in Second Special Story

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Thin In fi etond of a nerlra of four articles hy Frank Mfnke which deal with pugilism. The third, which will appear on Thursday, iay lilt, traceH the chanfteM In all claaaea . except the hca v.vvreiitblm. The fourth article embracea all outstanding Tins record, auch as lonKcst flKhta, bigg-eat puraea, outstanding ring incidents, etc. PUGILISTIC FACTS AND RECORDS NO. 2 By FRASK t.. MK.MvU Heavyweight Champions. The first real heavyweight champion of the world was James Figg, an Englishman, who reigned back in 1719. There was a lapse of many years between Figg's ascendancy to the crest of pugilism and the advent of a successor. The records which have to do with pugilistic kings from Figg's time until 1860, are' rather obscure. Many men were acclaimed champions while others seemed legally entitled to the crown. At different times through the latter part of the eighteenth century there were two or three men who were "recognized" as the champion af one time. Among the outstanding pugilists who held the title in England from Figg's time until Tom Sayers were Xed O'Baldwin, Tom Spring, Tom Cribb, Jem Belcher, Jem Smith, Jack Jackson, James Ward, Thomas Jackling, John Gulley. Harry Pierce, Jim Elliott and Ben Hogan. International Battle. The first real international battle Tiith the championship of the world at stake was fought in England on April 17, 1860. It involved Sayers and John C. Heenan, an American. The men met in England for a side bet of Sl.000. After a battle of 4 rounds. which required two hours and twenty! minutes, toughs broke into the ring I SWEATERS FOR The latest possible objection to the sweater costume has been over come with the introduction of the two-tone sweater, the sweater for dress-up occasions. It is called two-toned by courtesy, for it is really two sweaters made into one. Here are two very pretty sweaters The one at the left is one of the new two-toned models. It is a slip J9

over which buttons at the neck and has a border trimming at the collar, sleeves and blouse edge. A braided sash with wooden bead

IND.,, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1921,

When a Feller Needs a Friend

and stopped the fight. The referee called the contest a draw. Soon afterward, Sayere retired from the ring and Heenan claimed the championship of the world. It was generally recognized but Heenan never really defended it thereafter. Late in I860 Sam Hurst, of Eng land, whipped Tom Paddock, a fellow of Britain. He was given a belt emblematic of the heavy-weight championship of Great Britain and so became champion of the empire. Mace Whipped Hurst. January 18, 1SG1 Jem Mace defeated Sam Hurst. November 26. 18G2 Tom King whipped Mace in 21 rounds. December 10, 1863 King defeated Hurst in 24 rounds. A short whije afterward King retired from the ring. Joe Wormaled laid claim to the title. So did Mace. When Wormaled retired temporarily from the fighting world, due to an injured hand, Mace was recognized as the champion. 1S96 Mace, in defending the championship, fought a draw with Joe Goss. A year or so later Tom Allen, of England, came to the front and after vainly challenging Mace, claimed the Britis-h heavyweight title. But Mace retained the belt. Then Allen went I to the United States. Meanwhile, various battled on American soil between American fighters, established Mike McCoole at the top of the fighters in i lie United States. McCoole Wins. 1S69 Tom Allen and Mike McCoole fought in St. Louis for "the heavyweight championship of the world." McCoole won in the 9th round on a foul, but Allen refused to concede McCoole's claims to the championship ! of the world In 1870 Mace came to the United States and" on May 10, 1870, Mace de-

DRESS-UP OCCASIONS BECKON MILADY

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feated Allen in 10 rounds, in KenneTSville, Ind. Mace then declared himself champion of the world, although McCoole, by virtue of his earlier Tictory over Allen, had a better claim. 1873 Mace practically retired. September 23, 1873 Tom Alien and Mike McCoole fought near SL Louis

'for "the heavyweight championship of j the world." Allen won in 7 rounds j and became recognized as the real j champion. May 7, 1S76 Joe Goss defeated Tom J Allen in 1 hour and 52 minutes of J fighting and Goss became champion. May 30, 1880 Goss fought Paddy Ryan in Collier Station, West Virginia. The men battled for 87 rounds with Ryan the winner. 1S82, Feoruary 7 John L. Sullivan knocked out Paridv Bvan. 9 rounds. i Mississinni PHfv Miss and hmm generally recognized as the champion of the world inasmuch as he had whipped Tom Allen, who was England's champion. Used London Rules. Until 1892 all championship battles in the heavyweight division were governed by London Prize Ring Rules. They called for baro knuckle fighting in a 16 foot ring. 1892, September 7 James J. Corbett 'defeated John I Sullivan in the 21st round in New Orleans. This was the first real championship fight with gloves under the Marquis of Queensbury rules. Corbett's victory made him the first Marquis of Queenbury champion of the world, but did not take from Sullivan his title as cham pion of the world under London Prize Ring Rules. 1894, January 25 James J. Corbett knocked out Charlie Mitchell, ack nowledged British champion, in the 3rd round of their fight in Jacksonville. Fla. By so doing. Corbett established the undisputed right to the title ' t , t , f . . .' . C -...-V..... 1, . weight champion of the world. 1897, March 17 Bob Fitzsimmons knocked out Corbett in ths 14th round in Carson City, Nevada. 1899, June 9 James J. Jefferies knocked out Fitzsimmons in the 11th round in Coney Island, N. Y. 1905 Erly in the year, James J. Jefwill want such a one In tilk and I wool to match her sports auiL The wool threads may be one color an! Itbe silk another.

PAGE. THIRTEEN

fries annouacd - hi- retiremant because there tu no formidable - foe left for him to fitbt. - - Knocks Out RoeL ' - 1906, July 3 Marvin -Hart knocked out Jack -Root in the 12th. round in Reno. Nevada.'. Jeffries refereed ana then bestowed up Hart his vacated title.. No champion has the real right to bestow a title upon Another person, but in this instance the sporting pub-, lie recognized Jeffries', gift and looked upon Hart as the technical Champion, at least. - - -r '. 1906, February 23 Tommy Barns gained a 20-round decision over Hart in Los Angeles and was acclaimed the champion. 1908. December 25 Jack Johnson beat Burns in 14 rounds in Sydney. Australia, and became the technical champion. 1910. July 4 Johnson knocked out Jeffries in the 15th round in Reno. Nevada, Jeffries re-entering the ring for the purpose of trying to win back undisputed right to the title. When the men entered the ring, Jeffries, although the real champion, was regarded as the challenger because he had been inactive for five years. 1915, April 5 Jess Willard knocked out Johnson in the 20th round in Ha vana, Cuba. Willard was outpointed by a mile for 20 rounds. He won in the 26th with a right-hander to the jaw. 1919, July 4 Jack Dempsey won from Willard on a technial knockout in three rounds. He floored Willard seven times in the first round and transformed him into a gory pulp in the second and third. Just before the fourth round began, WTillard's seconds tossed a towel into the center of the ring, acknowledging defeaL It wa3 the first time a champion ever surrendered title while sitting in his corner. Coyrfsbr 3t Br filar Ftttim 8 radicate. Inc Chips and Slips Pat Shea, recently turned back by the White Sox to the Giants, has been released under an optional agreement to the St. Paul dub-of the American Association, Pat, who is a mighty good pitcher when he Is "right", is confident that his ailing arm will mend and that he will return to the Polo grounds in the falL Georges Carpeniier spent his first day in his training quarters lounging about in pajamas and robe, recuper ating from his rough ocean voyage. Oh, dear me! Wonder what Georges will wear the day after jack Dempsey gets at him? Frank Frisch of the Giants is not giving George Kelly a battle for home run honors among the Giants, but he bids fair to collect many a three base hit before the season is over. He is punching the ball at an alarming clip, and his great speed of foot enables hi mto get the most out of his hiL. Therefore it would not be surprising if he gave Hy Myers. Rogers Hornsby and Eddie Roush. noted three base slammers, a tussle for the lead in this specialty. Myers led the league in triples last season with twenty-two. Frisch made ten in 192f. The University of Alabama marplay a prominent part in big leaarue baseball thi3 season. No less than f5vp of its former stars of the diamond are, or will be, with American league clubs. They are Derrill Pratt. Franci Pratt, Joe Sewell, Lew Sewell and Riggs Stephenson. Del rratt has been in the big show for several seasons. He was with the Yankees last year, but during the winter was traded to the Boston Red Sox. The first heated argument of the season was started at Exhibition park Sunday when Umpire Haa announced that Farmland and Cambridge City would play here next Sunday and Monday. Some fan immediately stated that the Eagles would get all they could handle with those two clubs and some loyal Eagle rooter contended that the locals would salt those games away with eas. It will all be settled by a week from Tuesday, however. One think we like about the Eagle team is the way they trot onto the field. That looks good and shortens the time of a game. Sunday's game was played in 1:43. which is good time for independent ball. When Anderson took the field for practice before the game they looked like a bunch of "dubs" but before the game had progressed far it was easilyseen that they had handled the old apple before all but the catcher. How They Stand V NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs W. L. Pittsburgh 25 6 New York 21 11 Chicago 15 13 Brooklyn 18 17 Boston 14 15 St. Louis 10 18 Cincinnati 11 23 Philadelphia 9 20 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs W. Tj. Cleveland 21 13 New York 18 12 Detroit ..19 16 Washington 16 17 Boston 13 14 St. Louis ......15 14 Chicago 13 16 Philadelphia 10 20 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs W. L. Kansas City . .17 11 Indianapolis .... 15 10 Minneapolis 15 11 Iouisville ".'13' 14 Toledo 16 16 St. Paul 13 17 Milwaukee 12. 16 Columbus 11 . "19 ' GAMES TODAY National League Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at New York. , ' American League '- Washington at Chicago. New York at St. .Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. , Boston at Cleveland. American Association Columbus at St.' Paul. . .'' Toledo at Minneapolis.- " . Indianapolis at Kansas City. Louisville at Milwaukee, - Pet. .806 .656 .536 .511 .483 .321 .31'J Pet. .618 .600 .54P. .485 .481 .469 .448 Pet. .607 .600 .577 .517 .C00 .433 .429 .367