Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 170, 28 May 1921 — Page 7

TV0 UNEARNED-RUNS BY PIRATES IN FIRST FACTOR IN VICTORY PITTSBURGH. May 28. Wilbur Cooper, hurling for the Pirates, won his eighth straight game here Friday afternoon at the expense of the lowly Redlegs. The game was contested closely and the Pirates barely managed to win out. . Rixey, for the Reds, pitched steady and effective ball, but a bad play in the first round by Hargrave gave the Pirates two unearned runs. A fumble by Duncan in the ninth frame was mainly responsible for the winning run being" scored by the leaders. the Reds opened the game by scoring in the first round and the Pirates

came back strong in their nan ana i scored three runs. The Pirates scored j again in the fifth and in the eighth the Moran men came back and scored three runs on a pass and three hits. In the ninth Schmidt led off by beating out a bunt, went to third when Duncan muffed Cooper's single and scored on a long fly to Roush by Maranville. The score: nTNT.INNATI AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Bohne. 3b 5 Daubert. lb 5 Roush. cf 5 Duncan, If 5 Kopf, ss 3 Fonseca, 2b 4 Paskert, rf 4 Hargrave, c 3 Rixey, p 4 Napier 0

0 2 0 5 0 2 2 10 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 6 0 1 1114 0 0 13 0 0 0 110 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1026 12 3

PITTSBURGH AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Maranville, ss 3 2 1 1 6 Carey, cf 4 0 1 2 0 Cutshaw, 2b 4 1 1 1 1 Whitted, rf 4 0 1 2 0 Tierney, 3b 4 1 1 2 3 Grimm, lb 3 0 1 11 1 Mokan, If 4 0 1 4 0 Schmidt, c 4 1 1 3 1 Cooper, p 4 0 1 1 3 Totals .34 5 9 27 15 4 Two out when winning run was Cincinnati ...100 000 0304 Pittsburgh . . : 300 010 0015 Two-Base Hits Tierney, Bohne. Three-Base Hit Maranville. Stolen Bases Cutshaw, Tierney, Roush. Sacrifices Grimm, Maranville. Double Plays Maranville and Grimm; Tierney and Grimm. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 9; Pittsburg, 6. Bases on Balls Off Rixey, 1; off Cooper 2. Hits Off Rixey. 9 in 8 1-3 innings; off Napier, none in 1-3 inning. Struck Out By Rixey, 2; by Cooper. 4. Wild Pitch Cooper. Winning Pitcher Cooper. Losing Pitcher Rixey. Umpires Brennan and Emslie. Timo 1:55. BOTH FIGHTERS ASK BEST OF FOOD DURING GRIND OF TRAINING CBy Associated Press) ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., May 28 Champion Jack Dempsey and his challenger Georges Carpentier are alike in at least one respect. They both insist on having the best of food. To obtain French dishes cooked just as he likes them Carpentier broght a herself. If there Is a particle of food the kitchen at his training headquarters at Manhasset. Dempsey also has his special cook. She is Mrs. . Lizzie Hutchinson, a motherly person who serves the kind of old-fashioned meals Jack so greatly relishes. He usually eats a substan tial breakfast. Hot waffles or corn muffins, ham and eggs and potatoes, a cereal and milk or occasionally a little coffee, are the things that put him in the best of human for his day's work. Mrs. Hutchinson serves all the meals herself. If these is a particle of food left on the plate, she gives the Chanipion a scolding, and he usually replies by telling her than there is no one except his mother who can cook such meals. A light lunch at noon generally consists of cold meats, cakes and tea and a heavy dinner at six o'clock rounds out the day at the table. For dinner roast beef or steak, baked potatoes, a salad and ice cream are served. JACK HE EES GONE' SAYS CARPENTIER (Py Associated Press MANHASSET. N. Y., May 2S To be manager of the world's heavyweight boxing champion has been the ambition of Francis Descamps since he first laid eyes on Georges Carpentier. While he had been guiding the blonde Frenchman on his climb to fame. Descamps has worked and hoped and waited. Now that the coveted title is within reach through one victory he is what he himself calls "mos' Parteekular." "Everything mous be parfait" Chirps Francois. "No ting nious go, wat you ay wrong." s "Our Georges" he. says "he is one, wat you call, sweet fighter. He mous not get ze infiooenza, eet is bad par bon and so you see we will not let im box wen zee weader it is cool. "If v.e be mous parteekular and everything is parfait, den you see, on joolic the 2 eet ees 'boom boom' and jack he ees gone." The challenger today continued real business-like training. He arose with the Sun and went to the road for a long grind. After the road work which was done in company with Italian Joe Gans, Carpentier worked for a while in the gymnasium and slept for a hour. In the afternoon he was slated for another sparring session with Gans and Marcot. Paul Journee, the French heavyweight sparring partner, has suffered a slight injury to his left arm and will not be able to work again.

THE

Startling Changes 1921 Major By FRAXK C. MENKE i Startling changes are apparent in practically all the 1921 major league line-ups. Stars of yesterday have gone forever. Great ones of a year or two have passed along. Old favorites have drifted into the twilight and new faces are everywhere apparent. Never since the game began have there been so many kalidescopic changes as between the close of 1920 and the start of the 1921 campaign. The only answer seems to be "it's the after effects of the war." Fandom has become accustomed through the years to the annual advent of a score or so of youngsters and the passing of just about an equal number of veterans. The changes were noticed but not extremely noticeable. The filtration process was just gradual. Different Thia Year But this year how vastly different it is. A horde of youngsters have jumped into big league uniforms and as many old timers have been pushed out. Were it not for the labeled uniforms It would be difficult to recognize some of the towns the various aggregations now represent. How come? Well, the war which called the baseballing youngsters Into suits of khaki and blue, kept the old timers in the game two or three years beyond their time. Some one was needed to fill the gaps and it was up to the owners to use the available veterans. Meanwhile youngsters too young for duty were developing. But through 1917, 1918, and part of 1920, they were almost unnoticed. The magnates were too busy with re-adjustment of the game Itself to think about the kids. Along came 1920 most remarkable baseball year of all time. Teams that were out of the pennant race broke well ahead of expenses; clubs in the flag fights gathered in from $500,000 to $1,500,000 in profits. What was the result? The end How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE

Clubs Won Lost Pet. Pittsburgh 26 8 .765 New York 24 12 .667 Chicago 15 15 .500 Brooklyn 19 19 .500 Boston 16 17 .485 Philadelphia 12 20 .375 St. Louis 11 19 .367 Cincinnati 12 25 .324

AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs Won Lost Pet. Cleveland 25 New York 20 Detroit 21 Washington 18 St. Louis 17 Chicago 16 Boston ....13 Philadelphia 12 13 14 20 19 20 19 16 21 .658 .583! .486 .459 .457 .448 .364 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Clubs Won Lost Pet. Kansas City 19 13 .594 Indianapolis 17 12 .586 Minneapolis ,17 13 .567 Louisville 18 15 , .545 Toledo 18 18 .500 : St. Paul 15 18 .455 Milwaukee 13 19 .406! Columbus 12 Dl .364 j

GAMES TODAY National League Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. i-iouis at Chicago. New York at Boston. American League Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. American Association Minneapolis at St. Paul. Louisville at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Milwaukee. Columbus at Toledo. LAST CARS QUALIFY FOR SPEEDWAY RACE INDIANAPOLIS, May 28. Five cars are left to qualify for entrance in the automobile race which will be held here Monday. These cars will be qualified this afternoon and will be driven by Jimmy Murphy, Tommy Milton, Ralph Mulford, Eddie Pullen and C. W. Van Ranst. Officials will weigh in the cars after the final elimination trials today and conduct the brake tests for entrance. Each car must weigh not less than 1,650 pounds without gasoline, water, oil or any kind of ballast. The piston displacement must not be more than 183 cubic inches. A meeting will be held today at which the drivers will be given instructions regarding the rules which will, govern the race. All drivers have passed the physical examinations. Games Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Boston R.H.E. New York ..070 100 0019 12 1 Boston 041 000 0218 16 1 Barnes, Ryan. Toney and Snyder; Oescheger, Scott, Braxton and Gowdy. At Chicago R.H.E. St. Louis 203 004 10010 16 2 Chicago 101 050 000 7 15 0 Doak. Sherdell. Walker and demons. Dilhoefer; Alexander, Freeman, Jones and O'Farrell. At Philadelphia R.H.E. Philadelphia 001 021 llx 6 10 1 Brooklyn 020 210 0005 13 2 Grimes and Miller; Smith, Baumgartner and Bruggy. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Washington R. H. E. New York 050 500 10011 18 2 Washington 201 100 000 4 10 4 Hoyt and Schang; Zackery, Schacht, Shaw and Gharrity. At Detroit R. H. E. Chicago 000 000 010 23 9 0 Detroit 010 000 000 01 8 4 Faber and Yaryan; Leonard and Bassler. At St. Louis R. H. E. Cleveland 022 000 50110 14 2 St. Louis 300 002 300 8 8 1 Bagby, Odenwald, Uhle and O'Neill; Davis, Burwell and Severeid. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. No games scheduled.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

App went in League Line-ups teams, sensing the fact that a winning club would mean a fortune to them now, sent a squadron of scouts into the bushes for youngsters. And the flag chasers knowing they must get kids to fill the holes, soon to be left by fading verterans, likewise sent out an army of scouts. The result was that kids were hauled in from the college diamonds, the sand lots and the small league towns by the carload. They were given tryouts and then came the amazing surprize for the managers. Usually one rookie out of about 25 showed possible big league stuff. This year the average ran one in five. And the reason was that the kids, undisturbed for two or three years, had developed so remarkably that many of them were able to leap right into a big league jotn-and hold it. So the dirge sounds for the old favorites the heroes of other days the mjghty men of the past. And, as the kids take their places .they have trudged along, looking backward a bit on the scenes of their former glory and then passed for all time beyond the horizon of big league baseball. (Copyright 1S31 By Kin Feature Syndicate. lnc POSTOFFICE PUTS UP GALLANT FIGHT BUT LOSES TO BUTCHERS s,.rino. tVc r,,r, i ih f.wh m .i ing, the Maher Meat 3 managed to de feat the Postoffice nine in an exciting game at Exhibition park Friday afternoon by the score of 10 to 7. The Postoffice put up the best game they have played to date this season and the Meats were forced to go the limit to turn in a victory. Both teams were hitting the ball hard, the Meats getting nine hits and the Postoffice connecting for 11 blows. The hurlers for both teams were hit hard and were given very poor support in the field, their team mates making many costly errors. Lee, third sacker for the Meats, was the heavy clouter of the contest, connecting for a homer and two singles out of three trips to the plate. His homer was a hard drive to left field. clearing the fence. The cCOre it H E Postoffice 210 031 7 11 6 Maher Meats 102 52x 10 Batteries Burley. Stevens Kluesner; Maher and Nick. and Chips and Slips

ueiruit ia are muiij Luu.mng as follows: Cambridge City R. that intentional passing when the: Bell 2b; Hunt lb H BeU cf. Knot batter happens to be Babe Ruth is; SB. x 3b Runnei8i cf. Peters c; not a bad policy to follow One scribe, Caidwll. rf; Battson or Geisler, p. from the Tige stronghold openly ar-j Eagles-Fitzgibbons. ss; Reddinghaus, gues for it. He complains of Cobbsj3b. Mlnner 2b; Byrkett. lb; Justice, policy in having his pitchers pitch to, cf. Eubanks rf; Knight. c; Roser. If; Ruh- , ' Hawekotte, p. Facts show that Ruth won three; .

ball games from the Tigers in the re-: cent series and the Tigers won one ; from the Yankees. If the Tigers had played the passing game they would have won four, according to the sport! writer. Of the three defeats every one was ; due to the hitting of Ruth. In the first! three games he did not draw a base, on balls and the runs he drove in, ! when he should have been passed,' gave the Yankees their victories. In i the final game he was passed a couple of times, but the one time when he chm,iH ,ii, ritv, t v, men on bases, he was pitched to. The result of the foolhkrdiness was a triple driving in three runs. As the Yanks won hv turn runo th influence. of this one blow readily can be reck - oned. Bert Walker, of the Detroit Times, says, "Fans go to the park to see Tipp.r virtnriiais nthinp ii miitp so

near their hearts as this. They like , an Indianapolis made Monroe. This to see Ruth make home runs, but they year America is banking its hopes on want him to make them when the the Duesenberg and Frontenac racing bases are empty. If the pitchers ! creations. The invaders present a would learn to pitch 'to this freak ! strong array with the Peugeots, Sunwhen the bases are empty the fans ; beams. Ballot and Talbot Darracq. and would see some homerun hitting, but a French car will have the pole. But thev wouldn't be humiliated by seeing the remaining three cars in the front the Tigers make a gift of three games row at 'he start of the race are Amerto the enemy because of the sense- ican cars manned by three Yankee less bravado of the local pitchers." j ,and drivers of unusual ability.

j Aireaay me cians are gathering for Faber staged a come-back against he greatest sporting event in the the Tigers Friday and held them to,wrld. Automobiles from every state

one tally. He was pounded from the box in the first round of Thursday's game by the Cobbinen.

If "close ones" counted anything in even larger crowd than last year's a league standing Cincinnati could ! record breaking throng of 125,000 chalk up a little for Friday's game. people. Many Drivers are New. Shotton went in as a pinch hitter,) There are drivers of the younger in the sixth inning of the St. Louis-; school with their ambition and daring Chicago game Friday with the bases i pitted against the world wis veterans full. He connected for a triple which 'of many a racing brush. There are scored three runs and enabled the! four previous International victors Cards to win 10 to 7. i entered. The speedway record for 183 (inch car?. 101.1 miles pr.r hour was Gtlbert Hatfield, holder of the record1 made by the pole car in the Qualifying for long distance throw of a baseball, i laps, and unusually fast time was

died of heart disease Friday. He was; a member of the pennant winning New York Giants In 1888 and 1889. Tex Rickard, promoter of the Demp-sey-Carpentier fight, will be the guest of honor at a "clean sportsmanship" dinner in New York, June 30. More than 2,500 sportsmen from all parts of the country and Europe are expect ed to attend. The dinner is declared to be the inauguration of a movement to "elevate sport, professional and amateur, throughout the United States." FATHERS' DAY AT CHESTER CHESTER, Ind., May 28. Fathers' day will be observed at the Chester M. E. church, June 19. The services will begin at 10 o'clock. Children's day exercises will be on the evening of June 12, starting at 7:45.

CARRY AND SAVE We hare no delivery man to pay. no truck to keep. By eliminating this extra expense we are able to do your work at these prices. DRY CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING Gent's Suits Dry Cleaned Ladies' Jacket Suits Dry . Cleaned and Pressed and fl- Ojr . rTCT for fDLuD Pressed .... plD tO $1,1 O JOE MILLER, The Tailor 617J4 Main Street Over Sam ViBrarfs

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

SUNDAY AND MONDAY WILL FIND EAGLES FACING FAST TEAMS Two of the best games on the Eagles' schedule will be played Sunday and Monday afternoons when they stack up against the Farmland outfit, Sunday, and the Cambridge City Grays I Monday afternoon at Exhibition park.j Both teams arc great rivals of the . , . ... . . . Eagles and are coming here with high j intentions of returning home with the . bacon. The Eagles have been working hard for the coming games and are j determined to all two more victories to their list of unbroken wins thUj season. Sunday afternoon the Farmland outfit will form the opposition and the Eagles will find them a hard nut to crack. They will have to play their best to turn in a win. Shylock, hurler for the Farmland organization, is one of the best semi-pro pitchers in the vicinity. Last year he defeated the locals in a closely contested game. Mlnner to Hurl. Minner will do the hurling for the Eagles Sunday and Knight will do the receiving. The lineup will be some what shifted in the game Sunday.

H. Logan will not be in the lineup and j from conference teams. Yesterday's Fitzgibbons will be brought into the vlct0ry over Ohio State brings Michishort field. Eubanks will play right totftl v.,,,,,.!-,, on behind Illi-

and Roser will play the left garden. t i 1 a. 1 - Ma. 3 A t The lineups for Sunday's game will be as follows: Farmland Kessler, Bell, Jennings, Hammers. Coates, DurTiam ritmtns CutV Khvlock. Lai-- " -' ' son Eagles Fitzgibbons, ss; J. Locan. 2b; Mlnner, p; Byrkett. id; sea dinghaus. 3b; Justice, cf; Eubanks, rf; I Knight, c; Roser, If. Cambridge Grays. Monday will see the Cambridge City team in action. This game is expected to be a more hotly contested game than the game Sunday, as the Grays are practically the same team as last year's Centerville team which the Eagles defeated for the county 'championship. The Cambridge team is planning to avenge this defeat in the game Mon day. Several of the Cambridge play-1 ers are lads from Richmond and are well -known players of the old Saturday afternoon league teams. Knott. Long and Runnels are the local lads on the Grays lineup. Both the Eagles and the Grays will be weakened for the game Monday as I " v.amDriage i-earn nas o on lL 1 i J A . A. ' yiaycia lui me fiospuai iiai. un feodorfer, left fielder, and Gregar, seeuu art? me mjurtu piais. The Eagles will be without the services of the two Logan brothers in the Monday gam. as both men will be out of the city. The lineup will remain as in the Sunday game except that Minner will play second and Hawekotte will do the hurling. TYx Hneitnc fr.1- atH qt'u era m a will EUROPE VS, AMERICA CONTEST SEEN MONDAY BETWEEN RACING CARS INDIANAPOLIS. May 2S Monday morning. May 30th, at 10 o'clock . , " . ' i Faci ng creations of two continents. ; manned by the crack drivers of four a nations, will roll to the tapo for the sensauonai omi mile aasn tor ?itw,wtx) ' ; n , u n M:n4i. i . . . : , , n . stakes. i Las.1 year America broke tlie conecuuve siring or roreign victories when the late Ga?ton Chevrolet won'in . are to oe seen at an turns. The speed way grounas are spotless clean and everything is in readiness for the coming of what promises to be an made by all the entrants All in all 'every indication points to the most successful race in all history, even taking in the famous chariot pursuits of the old Romans. It will be interesting to watch the speed duel between De Palma, Milton, Mulford. and Boyer, who are slated as the "beat it" boys of their teams. Cars that are forgotten in the mad rush of a speedy few for the lap prizes at the start of j the race will undoubtedly become prominent as the race wanes. It has ever been so. With an added purse of approximately $20,000 divided into prizes of $100 for the first car across the finish line in each lap, it is expected that the race will be exceptionally fast. The interest of the entire world will be centered on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Monday.

IND., SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921.

Reciprocal Courtesies for Visiting C. of C. Members Arrangements have been made by the secretary-manager of the Chamber of Commerce so that members of the Richmond organization will be extended reciprocal courtesies by commercial and civic organizations in other cities. Each member will be furnished with an identification card. This will en title each local member to the same Drlvlleee8 aa tnose enjoyed by fesi dent members. A small cut bearing the words. "Richmond Chamber of Commerce," has been made and is to be used on stationery of members. These cuts are ajso jn possession of printers and can be used in printing stationery for any member. MICHIGAN, ILLINOIS, BALL TEAMS TO MEET CHICAGO, May 28 Leadership in the big ten conference baseball race is at stake today in the game at Ann Arbor, Mich., between the University of Illinois and the University of Michigan. Both teams are undefeated but Illinois has played more games, havinr wnn 12 straight inrlmiinr nine nois. They meet at Urbana, III., on June 4. and Michigan also has home games with the University of Wisconsin, while Illinois has only the one , mnrp m p. Rrnranipn. t ri it ) oiaie more eame scheduled. Ohio btate d Wisconsin are tipd for third nlace in the conference race, with the latter having a slight chance of going into' second place if Michigan meets dis aster in her next four games. The other teams rank as follows: Indiana, Purdue. Iowa, Northwestern, Chicago. Minnesota. The tenth conference member does not enter the baseball competition. Other games involving big ten teams today are: Wisconsin at Purdue; Northwestern at Iowa, and Purdue at Indiana university. WINCHESTER SCHOOL EXERCISES FRIDAY WINCHESTER. Ind.. May 28. The annual commencement of the Winchester high school will be held in i lie mailt i 11 ia i w i v111 lav, ' i ' , i t a tv,. lif, fl 'Til. ..ur. I ,"Vrr will oc UiUClCUl una cii auu msioau of the accustomed address delivered by some person from out of the city, six members of the class, will comucio I u I cue annual ui 160 smcu . w.-.v.-. i k furnished by the .high school orches-' tra, under the direction of Miss Lo-i rene Spencer, supervisor of music, j The junior-senior reception will be; held at the K. of P. hall, Friday even

ing. May 27. and the Alumni banquet . "'"6 -"" V " uMi he held at ihe am nlace Mon- A' M cal,ed meeting. Work in the 1 t MOn Past and Most Excellent Masters' deday evening, June 6. I -.. ij v, e u inoi ..j,,oH..6'ccs'

iuriuucis ui i ii i j- i i auuai ui class are as follows: Helen Addingt Ponlin. ilkriht Plhol Ritt fori. t-;n ' n-rincT. rfii" rv,nnn.-oiii f -j r-t-Nicholas Chenoweth, Walter Cox, j RebJcca Kabel Lennon. Francis Miller, Winifred Marv Kan Krma T.Pnnnn Franr-isl Kane. Erma McCullum. Fred Miller. Winifred '

Draker Patterson. Paul Pflasterer,' "c",cy: ,r r ra"io". na.s oeen- apMav Robinson. Mary Rupe. Ruth Pointed clerk of the state printing Smith, Evalena Stakebake and Gladys P0- succeeding E. B. Mayhill. of -ard. 1 Delphi, who recently resigned after The annual exhibit of the Winches-! serving a few days. Mr. Mayhill. who ter schools will be held at the high!was appointed to fill the vacancy school building Thursday afternoon, i caused by the resignation of Dirrelle June 2, and all day Friday, June 3. Chaney. was unable to hold the posi1 ! tion and conduct his private business.

News of the Counties MILTON, Ind. Women in Washingtown township interested in forming a league ui wumen vuiera nave ueeu requested to meet at the home of Mrs. Lycursus Beeson at 2 o'clock Thurs day afternoon. I MIDDLEBORO, Ind. The Williamsbur" Saxophone band will give a musical program in the Middleboro M. E. church Friday evening, June 3. A small admission charge will be made. Twenty instruments make up the band. THE FORUM DECOhAllON DAY Death has broken many life bonds, Every one some friend has lost. Can you look into the future. Or conceive how great the cosU Remember 'tis the Maker, At whose call we each must go To join His band of angels In the land we long to know. On this day we meet in sorrowNear the resting place of friends. Decorating for our loved ones At the grave where mortal ends. Yet your time will come unknown When you'll join your many friends. J. E. B. Palm Beach and Cool Cloth Suits Tailored to Your Measure S18.00 and up C. Carl Young 8 No. 10th Phone 1451

500 MILE RAGE Indianapolis, May 30 SPECIAL LIMITED TRAIN SERVICE

Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Leave Richmond 6 "-30 A. M. Arrive Indianapolis 8:30 A. M. Special cars for Speedway leaving Traction Terminal Station every minute up to 12:00 noon.

BRIDGE WORK BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT EATON JUNE 11

EATON, O., May 28. Bids for $1,462

worth of bridge work in Lanier town-;- ardrSE.;; Grain Comship will be received up until noon of pany but resigned last Christmas beJu'ne 11 by the county commissioners, cause of his health. The improvements are described asj follows: Labor and material for cn rnilP 1 Trfl 0111111)1 H7Er i?iri UHlMrAfatt

mate. $352. Labor and material of concrete bridge top on Halderman bridge, Halderman road; estimated cost, $800. Bridge approach on Twin Creek road, near Gale farm; estimate, $300. Tax Valuation Loss. Net loss of $1,102,860 in personal tax valuation in Preble codnty, as compared with last year, is shown in completed returns from 13 of the 20 taxing districts of the county, according to S. E. Fowler, tax deputy in the ofLflce of County Auditor S. C. Hunt. In one district. West Manchester village, a gain of $50,330 over last year is shown and is the only Increase 6hown in the completed 13 districts. Eaton, Elodrado and the townships of Washington. Lanier. Dixon. Harrison and Monroe are the districts from which figures on returns have not yet been compiled. Deputy Fowler estimates the aggregate loss in valuations from the entire county will easily reach $2,000,000. Senior Class Entertained. Members of the Senior class of the high school were guests Friday night i nr inp inninr r ars r a iwpniinn in iae of the junior class at a reception in the ! onera house Mcmbrrs of the school faculty also were guests. Suspend Business Monday, Suspension of business will be general in Eaton, Monday, in observance of Memorial day. Banks, public offices and institutions will be closed Business houses for the most part will close all or a part of the day. There will be no city or rural delivery of mail and the postoffice will close at 10 o'clock in the morning. Expect Early Harvest, That the bulk, if not all, growing wheat in Preble county will be harvested in June is the belief of local farmers, who say the harvest will be unusually early this year, judging from present conditions. Good yield and good quality of grain is anticipated. Masonic Calend ar I -j- . . , 04 I Tuesday, May 31 Richmond Lodge No. 196 F. & A . 11, xx " i i r !eti Jir5 !? ""ter i'laauu uTTKtec, ucgiuuiug I o C1UCK. Wednesday, June 1 Webb Lodge. No. 24 F. & A. M., j 1 1 . T-i. : . called meeting. Work in the Master Mason degree. Thursday, June 2 Wayne Council No. 10, R & S. M.. I stated meeting. I Friday, June 3 I Saturday, June 4 v.ii.litc. W, V. I-.. O.. iUll e meeting. FRANKFORT EDITOR GETS lvniA !3Tf PR,NT,NG (INDIANAPOLIS. May 28.STATE PRINTING POST i i ii a a n-VT in -w m rt ' .1-;"1ArVi-,D- ,ia ueorge j ..... -. j, " . - tujwi ui 1 1 1 c; ! cent-News, a Frankfort paper, will t"kf office on June 1. Motorcycles Bicycles Tires MEYER & KEMPER 5th Opp. City Hall N Clothes Hand-Tailored in our own shop at reasonable prices. GERLACH & MOORE 337 Colonial Bldg. Bicycles ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main St. Phone 1806 Preparedness Is good stuff for the fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot. KRAMER-EDIE 1105 Main BATTERY CO. Phone 2826 Harley-Davidson Motorcycles EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St. -via-

aMiiHWcAniiiHt

PAGE NINE

Called by Death WINCHESTER, Ind., May 28. John A. Reynard, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Reynard, -residing six miles southwest of this city, died recUly. He was a member of the 1919 gradVting class of the Lincoln high school. w. , , j4 V 1.1 IS DEAD AT CINCINNATI The dead Tarzan, the educated chimpanzee, late of the Cincinnati zoo, still is doing his lit for humanity, which, during bis lifetime, he instructed, entertained and amused. His body now Is in the laboratory of the medical college of the University of Cincinnati, where it is being dissected In the cause of science, which will study his brain in order to find out what it was that madehim so much like a man. Tarzan died of pneumonia. Thursday night at the age of 7, after an illness of three weeks. Almost to bis last day he lived up to his education, arising from his sickbed daily to arrange the bedding and shake out. the mattress. . He took the medicine prescribed for him by Dr. Norton Dook like the jiearman he was. Occasionally, too, seemingly realizing his duties as a public character, he would leave his bed to entertain his friends, the public - Sick unto death tho he was. he continued to take his meals at his table, that being his favorite act. he winking slyly the while at giggling girls through drooping eyes. It's Buck,thebeer-y beverage that line the Joy blL It's cooling; helps put over a coed Mory; rests you Bp for nohr Jnr. ; Make your parties . snappy witfc a cam or ihM j, bmmr y, nippy Bock. Order that cam today. -the beery Leverage WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR FOREST MONGER 519 North D St. Phones: Residence 2608, Office 2523 Try BUCK Root Bear VULCANIZING Don't throw those old tires away ! Let us put them in first class shape so. they will give you many miles more of good service. Vulcanizing that is guaranteed. Bring them in today. H. E. Willits 17 S. Ninth St. , Successor to C. E. Stonecipher) 'r7jr-i7ti'''',,T,',rj''MV SIX GILLETTE I BLADES With HOLDER , $125-" PREPAID f in Attractive Case E M m m I Satisfaction Guaranteed 1 or Money Refunded j This Offer for a Limited I ' Time Only ' 5--. ; i i Remit -by-; money order or I cash (no stamps) " E - .--A- p 1 CZECHS'. T ; if m ' ' , - .v . s 1 Frad RazofcCoi i in? i -New YorK CAtv

r-H Vr err Tf