Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 183, 13 June 1921 — Page 9

REDS GOME ALONG WITH EARNED WIN OYER SLIPPING ROBINS

t r CINCINNATI, June 13. Rube Marquard was in wonderful form and held the fast slipping Brooklyn Robins to four hits, allowing them only one run, j while the Reds were gathering seven j runs, six of which were earned. ; Ruether went along at top speed,) petting the side in order in tne first j three rounds, but the fourth saw one ! slip over and the sixth frame was the gtme winning round. Marquard beat , out a bunt and Bohne followed suit, : Bressler delivered with a single, scoring the Rube and putting Bohne on j third, who came home when Olson ; lumDiea ttousn s grounaer. The champs' only run came in the st-cond round. With one out, Konetchy tripled to deep center. Bohne made a nice play on Mytrs grounder, but Kilduff got a clean single to lea that scored Konetchy. Four more runs were scored by the Reds in the seventh on a base on balls and four hits and this was also the end of Mr. Ruether, who retired in favor of Mamaux. The Score

CINCINNATI AB. R. IB. PC-. A. E. Bchne, 3b 4,3 3 0 4 0 Daubert, lb 3 1 1 11 0 0 Bressler, rf 3 0 2 3 0 0 Rcush, cf. ..." 4 0 0 3 0 0 Duncan, If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Kopf, sa 3 1 0 2 2 0 Fon?eca, 2b 4 0 0 2 3 0 Hargrave, c 3 1 1 4 1 0 Marquard, p 3 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 31 7 9 27 10 0

BROOKLYNAB. R. IB. PO. A. E.

Olson, ss. 4 0 1 1 3 1 Johnston, 3b 4 0 0 2 2 1 Neis, rf 4 0 0 3 1 0 Wheat, If 3 0 0 4 0 1 Konetchy. lb. 3 12 9 1 0 Myers, cf. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Kilduff, 2b 3 0 1 0 2 0 Krueger, c 3 0 0 3 1 0 Ruether. p 2 0 0 1 2 0 Hood 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mamaux. p 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 30 1 4 24 12 Batted for Ruether in eighth in ning. Innings Cincinnati 000 102 40x 7 Brooklyn 010 000 0001 Two-Base Hits Bohne, Konetchy. Three-Base Hit Konetchy. Ieft on Bases Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, 2. Double Play 01on at Konetchy. Base on Ballf Ruether. Hits Off Ruether, 9. Umpires McCormick and Emslie. Time 1.27. ELDORADO NINE LOSES TO NEW MADISON NEW MADISON, O.. June 13 The local baseball team defeated the Eldorado baseball team on the local grounds Sunday afternoon by the score of 9 to s, in one of the most exciting games of the season. Eldorado gained an early lead by "y scoring five runs in the first two nings, but could not noia us eariy advantage. A rally in the eighth inr.ing scored four runs for the New Madison team, which enabled it to win the game. New Madison collected 10 hits while Eldorado connected for 14 safeties. Next Sunday the New Madison team will play the West Manchester team at New Madison. Eldorado will play Eaton at Eldorado next Sunday. The score: Eldorado 320 100 002 8 14 6 New Madion ...102 200 0409 10 o Batteries Juday and Hubbard; Rogers and Floyd. SINGLE G CONTESTANT FOR WONDER HONORS . ., ,v-j -st.,,, in inorowauru " 'rih'l rL,nrv" U ttrmd "The Horse of the Centur? , but wonderful as his career has been no horse ever lived that in eight con-s-eouli-ve racing seasons could compare with the Indiana bred and owned paer. Single G (1:39). Single G as foa'ed in 1910, started racing as a thrf e-year-old, and in the eight years he whs campaigned pulled down 5757 first monies, 27 seconds. 7 thirds, three times fourth and only twice unplaced in a total of 69 races. Single G was bred by William Barefoot, of Cambridze City, Ind., who still is the owner of the horse, and the famous son of Anderson Wilkes 2:22i was driven to his record by the Indianapolis (Ind.) reinsman, Ed Allen, in whose stables the horse will again be raced this season. His record was made at Atlanta. Ga., late in October, 1920. and in the race he performed so brilliantly he established a new world's recoid for three consecutive heats, viz: 1:59, 2:00 and 2:0034. Single G also has to his credit the fastest of all divided heat races 1584. 1:594 and l:, at Toledo, Ohio, in 191S. HOLLANSBURG WINNER OVER FOUNTAIN CITY HOLLANSBURG, June 13 One of the fastest games of the season was won by the Hollansburg nine from the Fountain City team on the local grounds Sunday afternoon by the score of 7 to 5. A ninth inning rally by the Hollansburg nine netted them six runs. The score: Fountain City ..000 400 0015 11 2 Hollansburg 000 001 0067 8 1 Batteries Mercer and Meyers; Garthwaite and Wolfe. ABINGTON DEFEATS RICHMOND TIGERS

ABINGTON. June 13. The Abington Independents defeated the Richmond Tigers on the Agington grounds Sundav afternoon by the score of 13 to 7. The Tigers outhit the Abington nine, getting 15 hits while the locals got 10 hits. The score: Tigers 100 004 200 7 15 3 Abington ......800 004 10 13 10 4

THE

How They Stanc NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs Won ,T-ost rutsDurg oJ New York . 32 St. Louis 25 Boston 25 Brooklyn 23 Chicago 20 Cincinnati , .v. 21 Philadelphia' 16 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs Won Cleveland f.33 xew York 31 Washington 29 Detroit 29 Boston 23 st. Louis 24 Chicago 20 JlSt 20 21 25 27 23 28 29 33 Pet .62?. .596 ' .537 j .513; .500 .462 .406 .313 Philadelphia 17 AMERICAN Clubs ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet .563 .551 .540 .511 .500 .400 .462 .308

lb .Dio II f r - i .

13 637 i - L, r 22 ..542) f24 ' .510 j f26 .435 .31 .404

31 .340

Kansas City 27 21 St. Paul 27 22 Louisville 27 23 Indianapolis 23 22 Minneapolis 23 23 Milwaukee 24 25 Toledo 24 28 Columbus 19 30

GAMES TODAY National League Brooklyn at Cincinnati. , Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. American League Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington. American Association Minneapolis at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Louisville. Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. Saturday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE At Chicago R. H. E. Boston 000 300 0003 5 1 Chicago 100 311 OOx 6 11 3 Oeschger, Watson and O'Neill; Al exander and Daly. At Pittsburgh R. H. E. Philadelphia ...110 000 010 3 9 3 ruisDurgn ... 6W uzu oux iu it u Hubbell and Peters; Adams and Schmidt. At Cincinnati R. H. E. Brooklyn 000 000 000 0 7 5 Cincinnati 021 001 51x 10 17 0 Luque and Hargrave; Smith, Bailey and Miller. At St. Louis ! R. H. E. New York 100 010 0013 12 1 St. Louis 300 300 20x 8 12 2 Douglas, Ryan, Benton and Snyder; Schupp, Doak and Clemons. . AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York R. H. E. Detroit Ill 000 3 006 11 0 New York 300 000 3017 10 1 Middleton, Oldham and Bassler; Hoyt, Quinn, Sheehan and Schang. At Philadelphia R. H. E. St. Louis 000 002 0305 10 1 Philadelphia ... 000 010 2003 11 2 Shocker and Severeid; Keefe and Perkins. ' . At Boston R. H. E. Chicago 000 001 1002 ,7 3 'Boston 000 000 04x 4 11 3 j nock and Ruel. At Washington K. h. u. Cleveland 010 101 1037 15 2 Washington ... 000 021 0003 7 1 Coveleskie and Nunamaker; Zackery, Schacht. Shaw and Gharrity. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Indianapolis R. H. E. St. Paul 010 001 5 1 Indianapolis 000 000 2 0 Shea and Allen; Weaver and Henline. At Toledo R. H. E. Milwaukee 004 220 0008 13 0 Toledo 310 020 2019 18 0 Northrop, Keifer and Gossett; Morrissette, Okrie and Manion. At Louisville R. H. E. Minneapolis . . 030 000 100 000 015 11 1 Louisville. . 000 001 300 000 004- 9 2 James, George and Mayer; Long, anu roomer. T-.l, J I " At Columbus- R. H. E. Kanca. rftv ,,7 nna o Columbus .. 010 000 116 9 11 1 Fuhr. Scheneburg and McCarty; Haid, Martin and S&well. Games Yesterday V ! NATIONAL LEAGUE. At St. Louis R. H. E. New York 100 000 0023 1 0 0 St. Louis 0" 002 0024 13 1 v Barnes, Sallee, Toney and Smith; Pmica and Clemons. At Chicago R. H. E. Boston , 001 402 110 312 14 0 Chicaeo 201 001 041 0 9 22 0 McQuillian, Fillingim and Gowdy; Freeman. Jones and Daly. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Washington R. H. E. Cleveland 000 001 011 3 10 0 Washington ...000 011 41x 10 13 4 Ulile, Sothorn and Wilson; Mogridge and Gharrity. Ar New York R. H. E. Detroit 002 003 030 S 10 1 New York 000 170 04x 12 21 5 Sutherland, Holling and Bassler; Shaw key, Quinn and Schang. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Indianapolis R. H. E. St. Paul 200 100 001 4 9 0 Indianapolis 010 001 000 2 12 0 Petty and Henline; Hall and Allen. Second Game R. h. E. St Paul 243 003 0012 12 1 Indianapolis 000 040 21 7 15 4 Rogge. Bartlett and Henline; Hanson. Foster and McMenemy. AL Toledo R. H. E. Milwaukee 000 011 001 1 4 13 3 Toledo 010 101 000 0 3 6 3 Lingrel, Schaak and Gossett; Avers and Manion. At Columbus R. H. E. Kansas City .000 205 100 2 10 12 3 Columbus ...410 001 Oil 0 8 11 3 Horstman, Bono and McCarty; Danforth, Wilson and Zwell. At Louisville R. H. E. Minneapolis 001 002 000 3 13 1 Louisville 302 300 lOx 9 16 2 Robertson, McLoughlin and Mayer; Suliop and Meyer. CAMBRIDGE CITY WINS. CAMBRIDGE CITY, June 13. The Cambridge City Independent baseball team defeated the Rushville team on the local grounds Sunday afternoon by the score of 6 to 4. The game was a pitchers' battle, which Battson of Cambridge City won out. ." ;

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

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X i i T I -v I I II 13

Jack Dempsey, then aged 19, plus Jack Price, aged 21. started eastward from Salt Lake City in the early summer of 1916 the pair very snugly ensconced in an upper berth built for one. "I'd never been in a Pullman before in my life." related Dempsey. "And I don't think Jack had been. But we had heard about them. We knew that it cost extra money to ride in 'em but Jack was for a Pullman. " 'That's class stuff class, my boy,' Jack said. 'We've got to travel in style and look like plutocrats when we hit Denver.' "Jack did the shopping for the berth. He found that it cost several dollars less to ride in an upper than in a lower. So he got the upper as our bankroll or rather Jack's was limited. No, he didn't get one for each of us one- for us both, that was it. "Jack weighed about 230 then a regular roly-poly. I beamed about 160 or-165, which meant 400 pounds of us were parked in one ordinary upper berth for a ride through a terrificially hot night eastward bound. Insists on Change.

Jack Price insisted, first of all., into the berth, over Jack's sleeping upon sleeping on the outside half of j form, got back my old place the the berth. He figured that he'd getpiace of safety against the wall-

more air mere, uut Deiore we a trav-1 elled very far, he came to the conclu sion that his position was a bit too perilous. So he said: " 'Let's change and you sleep on the outside." "I was willing. I thought that the outside position might give me a little relief from the crowding that I suffered whenever Jack laid flat on his back and jammed me against the wall. So I got on the outside and became sorry about it a few minutes afterward. Jack didn't like being jammed too close to the wall and so he spread himself toward me. The more he spread, the rearer he came to pushing me overboard. "To save myself from being dumped i into the aisle of the car, I had to hold i on to the under part of the berth or the supporting chain. That wasn't comfortable. I kept telling Jack not to crowd me. But Jack maintained that he had to have room. Finallv. I decided I didn't want to sleep on the i outside that I wanted my old position back again. WEST MANCHESTER DEFEATED BY GIANTS WEST MANCHESTER, O., June 13. Cooper's-Richmpnd Giants handed the local baseball team a 6 to 3 beating Sunday afternoon on the local grounds. This vas West Manchester's first game of the season and they displayed a good brand of the outdoor game. Castleman was on the hill for the Giants and was in fine form allowing the Ohioans only three hits, two of which were homers, coming with no men on the bases. He fanned 16 of the local batters. Furry also pitched good ball but bunehed hits mixed with errors allowed the Giants to score five runs in the eighth frame. The score: Richmonds 010 000 0506 6 2 W. Manchester.. 000 001 0023 3 5 Batteries Castleman and Tracy; Furry and Hawkey. DEMPSEY ABANDONS TRAININGACTIVITIES fBy Associated Press) ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., June 13 All training activities in Jack Demnsey's camp were dropped today. The world's champion will rest completely, for he may not resume work until Wednesday. The public will not be admitted to the camp in the meantime, Jack Kearns, manager of the title-holder announced. The sudden switch in training plans caused considerable stir and a variety of reasons, although Manager Kearns offered no explanation. Camp followers were of the opinion, however, that Dempsey already has reached the peak of his training and could get himself on edge within 10 days if necessary, for the defense of his title. It also was generally accepted thai, the tenderness of the wound over the left eye is causing considerable alarm I anc no chances win be taken to risk the danger of re-opening the cut. " 'Nix, nix,' replied Jack, 'you sleep where I say. I'm the manager.' "What's that got to do with it?" I asked. " "Why, you big boob, that's got everything to do with it." responded Jack. 'Being the manager, I sleep wherever I want all managers do that. Now you shut up and go to rleep."

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T "I shut up and tried to go to sleep. But " I couldn't Nobody can go to sleep who is in danger every minute or so of being shoved out of an upper berth. It became close ar.d stuffy in the berth. Jack began smoking cigarettes. He rolled his own. I wanted to open the curtains so we could get a little air. But Jack wouldn't let me. He pointed out that it was very unrefined to do anything like that in

a nullman car- that it wasn't clasv lucul ln UJ a puiiman car. mat it wa.nt cias.y. he gcored ruQg oq fmr ms So the curtains stayed together we In severai jnnings with men on secsuffered but continued classy. ond and third, and two down the next "Finally Jack's snores told me he batter would fan. wast asleep. But in his sleep he kept ' The Cocas started out with a rush, right on crowding me. At first I kept ! scoring two runs in the first, on two

pushing him back. But that didn't do I any guuu. auu au me liujc iuc unugri of my being pushed right out of the berth becauie greater. I slipped down from the berth, walked up and down the aisles for about ten minutes and then peeked into our berth. Jack had rolled his 230 pounds right to the edge. "And so I carefully climbed back ginned and went to sleep." (Chapter 8 of "The Romance of Jack Dempsey's Career'' appears Tuesday, June 14, 1921.) Copyright 121 By Kins Feature Syndicate. Inc., Chips and Slips Babe Ruth made his nineteenth home run of the season and also hit two doubles in the slugging bee between Detroit and New York Sunday. Sunday s contest was marred with disputes in which Cobb and Ruth almost came to blows several times. The Bambino scored his eighteenth circuit drive in Saturday's game. Henry (Heinie) Groh, Cincinnati third baseman, who declared Saturday that he would never play another game with the Reds, experienced a change of heart overnight, and reported for duty Sunday. He was on the bench in uniform, and said he now is. readyto do. his best for the club and will live up to the terms of the contract. Manager Moran said he wold not change the Reds' line-up at present; but Groh will continue to practice with the team, and, will be ready to go into the game when called upon. With Babe Ruth socking a homer nearly every afternoon, and George Kelly close behind him. the high cost of baseballs may impel the big league clubs to buy some ranches and raise ,' their own horse hides. St. Louis won its ninth consecutive game Sunday by defeating New York 4 to 3. Stock's double in the ninth scored the winning runs for the Cardinals. , Connie Mack has tried out 308 baseball aspirants in trying to rebuild the Philadelphia Athletic nine, which has finished last in the American league six years in succession. Georges Carpentier, boxing, is a runner, player of merit and ponent. in addition to jumper, soccer a fair golf exA small boy was taken to see the new baby, whom he eyed very critically. 'it, "Why, he's got no hair, father," was his first remark. The fact was admitted. "And he's got no teeth, father," The circumstances could not be denied. "I tell you what, father." was the final observation, "you've been swindled; he's an old 'un!" HiinitHittiHttmiuiniiiiinuu; miimmiimuiiiiimtiiiiummiuiimimi'' CREX RUGS, Size 9x12 at $12.00 i I ! I IHolthouse Furniture Store I 530 Main St. HiiuiiiimiuiiiiiiMitftimitininiiiiiitiiiiiHiuiiHittuiiiiuuiiituuiiiiiiiiiuiiiutiiif

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j EAGLE NINE DROPS SUNDAY HITTING BEE TO CINCINNATI COKES In a game featured by free hitting the Eagles dropped a slugfest game to the Cincinnati Coca-Colas Sunday afternoon by the score of 10 to 6 ati Exhibition park. The locals outhit the Cincinnati team but could not bunch their hits to any great advantage. The support of the Eagles was very poor allowing several runners to cross the pan ?n errors. Hawekotte hurled a nice game striking out 10 men, but the errors by his infield was the cause of his downfall. Collect 15 Hits The Eagles collected 15 hits off the delivery of Hall, but could not bunch hits. In the fourth the Cocas took the lead when they scored two more runs on three hits before a man had been retired. Bohel led off with a hit to center. Carter hit a sharp liner to left that went for a homer. Naber tripled to left but was left there. Six runs in the seevnth frame proved to be the downfall of the Eagles. Only two hits were made in this inning, but the numerous errors allowed the six runners to cross the pan. Naber Retires. Naber, backstop for the Coca-Calas had to retire from the game in the first half of the fifth, when he injured his leg sliding into third base, in ths fourth inning. O'Keefe relieved him. Hitting honors went to Minner, Byrkett and Knight, who connected for three hits apiece. Byrkett got a double, triple and single. The score: Cincinnati AB R H PO A Kenan, 2b 4 10 5 4 Huber, If 4 2 1 2 0 Farley, 3b j. . .4 1 2 2 2 Klare, rf 4 1 1 1 1 Proebstle, cf 5 1 0 0 1 Bohel, lb 5 1 1 7 0 Carter, ss 5 2 2 1 3 Naber, c 2 0 14 0 O'Keefe, c 3 1,2 5 0 HaH, p 3 0 10 2 Total , Eagles .43 10 11 27 13

H PO A E 10 0 0 110 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 2 3 10 0 2 2 12 0 12 5 1 0 10 0 3 10 0 1 12 5 0 5 27 14 6 tO 10 11 3 2 6 15 6

Long. If 5 0 Fitzgibbons, rf 4 0 Logan, ss 1 1 Minner, ss. 3 1 Byrkett, lb 5 3 R.3ddinghaus, 3b: 5 0 Logan, 2b. ........ .4 0 Justice, cf: .5 0 Knight, c 5 1 Hawekotte, p 4 0 Total 41 Cincinnati 200 20 Eagles' 002 00 Two base hits Farley, Hall, Fitzgibbons, Logan Byrkett. Three base hits Naber, Reddinghaus, Byrkett. Home run Carter. Base on balls Off Hall, 2; off i Hawekotte, 3. Strike out By Hall, 8; Hawekotte, 10. Stolen bases Carter, H. Logan, J. Logan, Knight. Umpire Haas. FARMERSVILLE DEFEATS EATON tATO.N, O., June 13. By a 7 to 6 score, Fannersville defeated Eaton here Sunday afternoon. The visitors vn Ant . k. . - ... ! vyi uut in me umiu inning, alter two men were down. "liMiiMiiiiiiiiinmiiiiHiiniBiiuiiininiiiiiiuiuiniimiiiiimuiiiiimiiiunraiini, 1 For Sale Buick. K 45 5-Passenger, I I nex an-season top, mechanically O. K. I fr-u n I ihe McLonaha Company s Phone 1079 s s llNiiiiiiimMiiiinuitiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiimituiiimiiiiiiiiiiufiuiimuiiiiiHiiiiiiuiniifi 'Big 3" Union-Made Overalls $1.79 Rapp's Cut Price Co. 525-529 Main St. TRACY'S Peanut Butter for Sandwiches We Seii Skinners the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products.

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W. RICHMOND FRIENDS TRIUMPH IN S. S. MEET

The Sunday school track and field meet held at Reid Field Saturday afterno"n u" " 11 , " "foV r 404 points. The pennant was won Dy the First English Lutheran in me rio a pvpnts. In the Class B. the West Richmond Friends too first hon ors. Bethel M. E. won the Clas3 C events. This was the first Sunday school track and field meet that has been held since the United States entered Into the war. The last meet was held - Iftlj: n.V.A.n ha T lit Vl- f

ia mBhu,uu,n u, :err4rr.;Lohnan; third

eraas luu k. mat nuuuio. a m - - meets were won by the West Richmond Friends. Following is the way the Sunday schools finished. Class A First English Lutheran 15 First Methodist 12 West Richmond Friends 9 First Christian 6 Class B West Richmond Friends 22 Bethel A. M. E. .19 1-5 First Presbyterian 10 Second English Lutheran .....8 7-10 Class C Bethel A. M. E. , 29 13-15 First Methodist . 24 1-5 Grace M. E...... ...17 5-6 West Richmond Friends 9 1-2 The results of the meet are as follows: Class A 100-vard dash First, Voss; second, Carroll: third. Harrison. Time, 12:02. 440-yard dash First, Lane; second. Hawkins; third, Evans and Luby, tied. Time, 71:03. 220-yard dash First, Carroll; second, Murray; third, Hosbrook. Time 31:04. High jump First, Hosier; second, Fitzpatrick; third, Carroll - Broad jump First, Carroll; second, Vass; third, Lane. Distance, 14 feet, 4 inches. One mile relay First, St. Paul's Episcopal; second, West Richmond Friends; third. First English Lutheran. Time 2:12:01. Class B 100-yard dash First, McConnell; second, Robinson; third, Nichols. Time, 12:03. 220-vard dash First. Kelly; second, Reid: "third, Foster. Time, 28:04. 440-yard dash First, Bailey; sec-1 ond, Delaney; third, Jones. Time, 2:32:04. High jump First, Robinson; Bond, Reid, Foster, Connelly and Beeson tied for second and third. Broad jump First, Greene; second. Beck; third. Robinson. Distance, 17 feet, 54 inches. Pole vault First, Bond; second, Beam and Beeson tied- for second and third. 120 low hurdles First, L. Browne; second, Greene; third, Bond. Time, 19 flat. One mile relay First West Richmond Friends; second, Bethel A. M. E.; third, South Eighth Street Friends. Class C 100-yard dash First, Hiatt; second. Army Russet Shoes in good condition, special, pair S2.25 and SS.50 American Shoe Shop Nick Sena, Prop. 402 N. 8th St. Bicycles ELMER S. SMITH The Whsel Man 426 Main St. Phone 1806 ' I HjllIlillllllHIIIUIinillillliluluiuiiiiniiiiiiTununiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiHiifii I Boys' Canvas Outing Shoes i , that Can be hall-SOled j hi Beckman & Kremeier 1 1 7os Main st. 1 rntnttmnttHmittiiiimiiiiitmimiiiimiitiHiiuiM.ntniuiTnrr.iiiiftiiitttiiitNiil I . WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON GROCERIES Hasecoster's Grocery S. 9th and C Sts. Phone 1248 RUGS We sell Rugs, the kind you want, at lower prices. Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St. to $3.50

PAGE NINE

Freeland; third, Lohman. Time, 12:01. . .' . 220-yard dash First, Carter; second, Lohman; third, ; Graff is. -Time, 28 flat. ;; . :.. X : Z 'TS . '. ' 440-yard : dash TlrfiGraBs: . Second, Hobsonr third. r 'Hlatt. .Time, ; 62:01. . ' " -z'-.-i i 880-yard dash First." Lohman: eecon- Hobson; third,- Graffis Time, One mile' relay First", First ML E.; second. West Richmond - Friends. Time, 1:57. v ' High jump First, Bruner; second, Lohman; third. Good and Graffis tied for third. ; ;'V. ::, Broad jump First. Gravens : 'second. Bruner; .third," Carter. Distance, 17 feet, 18 inches; : ; Pole vault First. Brtiner: second. Graffis and Good tied. 120 low hurdles First. Hiatt:J sec onds. Good; third, Hyde: Time-, 21 flat. r- v CARPENTIER ACQUIRES REAL FIGHTING FACE (By Associated Press) MANHASSET, N. Y., June 13. Determination is written in bold letters across Georges Carpentier's fighting face. As he prepares for the world's championship battle with Jack Dempsey. the challenger's visage Is being moulded into the stern lines of the martyr of old." ( ' .; - Carpentier's ' ia.ee -is an interesting study.. About the corners of his eyes are numerous , laugh wrinkles that frown when he steps into the ring for a sparring session. - Georges is usually smiling , and laughing, but when he goes to. work there is a remarkable change in his countenance. Thesbining teeth disappear behind an upper lip that is curled inward; the laughing eyes give way to a seriousness, characteristic of the eyes of a scientist, the jaw drops an inch and the usually smooth fore-, head resembles , a- piece of corduroy. More than 5,000,000 people applied for work at the English employment exchange last year, and 1,137,875 were placed in suitable positions. Summer Gotdo Grove Laxative Quinine tablets Relieve the Headache by Curing 'the Cold. -30c. The genuine bears this signature '"'"'iHiiniiuHMiiiiuimiuiUiiuiiMuinmiimiuUiitmiiiinininiimiiiiminuii The Bank of REAL I Service 1 2nd National Bank I uiiiiiiiitmifmiiinitiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuummii itiinuiiuiiimiiiiiurmi I y"iuuraiHiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiMiiiiiMiiiiiuuiiiii4minimniaiHiimmHiiiiMiM 1 . I i i t A T BUY IT I v va Jr. i NOW! Phone 2194 : ; ; Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. !I iiuimiHHMimHiuiiMimiuiiiiiimwmnrwiiimmuniiiimttiuimiiiiiiuni,,,,,,! White Satin Wash Skirts S5.00 jilillimillllllliliiiiiiiiiiBiHiiiiniiiilliiiiiiiiimm:m:MiiiiuiHtliiiniiimraiiiiHli' Manchester Hose for Men I I 5 pairs $1.00 guaranteed 5 months I Newark Shoe Stores Col Richmond, Ind. I 1 705 Main Colonial Bldg. I iiiiiiimiiuiTnnniiiuiui!ihiiiiimiiiminimiiiiiim"iiumiiiiijiijiomiHiii.il BERTSCH SAYS: Why Pay More? : ; Ask for 3B Coffee. 45s Lb. : ; j Sterling Cash Grocery - 035 Main St. A. R. Bertsch, Prop. PURE fez Cream HIRSCH'S Clothes of Style and Qualty TERMS -'- 9 to meet your individual needs 15-17 N. 9th St. Headquarters for QUALITY TIRES; i Wm. H. Niewoehner . ; 1135 Main St. Phone 159S dferl-,"- J

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