Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 217, 23 July 1921 — Page 7

REDS RUIN GIANTS , ON POLO GROUNDS BY 11 TO 2 SCORE

NEW YORK. July 23. Pat Moran's Reds for the second time In the present series maltreated the Giants on the Polo grounds, Friday afternoon by "he score of 11 to 2. The Giants pitcherh ""ho were subjected to the steady pounai- were Big Phil Douglas and Causey. The Reds garnered a total of 15 hits including a home run and three doubles. The home run was delivered off the bat of Sammy Bohne, and came in the first Inning. Luque was on the hill for the Reds and he pitched a very good game, He had worlds of speed' and his curve ball was breaking sharply. The only man to connect freely with his offerings outside of Kelly, who got his fourteenth home run for the season, was Bancroft, who got a double and two singles. Luque also was there with the bat, getting a double and a single and was robbed of another blow when Burns made a nice catch of a hard hit drive. The score: CINCINNATI . . AB It BH PO A E Neale. rf 5 1 1 1 0 0 Bohne, 2b 4 1 1 2 2 C Groh. 3b 4 2 12 10 Roush. cf 4 3 3 4 0 0 Daubert, lb 3 1 3 8 2 0 Duncan. If 5 1 1 fi 0 0 Hargrave, c 4 2 1 2 0 0 Crane, ss 5 0 2 0 3 0 Luque, p 5 0 2 2 0 0 Totals 39 NEW YORK AB Burns, If 5 Bancroft, ss 4 Prisch, 3b 4 Young, rf ..... 4 Kelly, lb 4 Walker, cf 4 Rawllngs, 2b 4 Smith, v 4 Douglas, p 2 Causey, p..... 1 Cunningham 1 II 15 27 8 0 R BH PO A IC 0 0 3 0 0 3 2 2 1 0 n o o 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 11 1 2 0 0 Totals 37 2 12 27 14 1 Batted for Causey In ninth. Cincinnati 210 001 30411 New York 000 2 00 000 2 Two base hits Daubert, Bancroft, Roush, Walker, Rawllngs, Luque. Home runs Kelly, Bohne. Stolen bases Groh, Hargrave and Neale. Sacrifice hits Daubert 2, Bohne. Doublo plays Kelly and Bancroft; Bancroft, Rawlings and Kelly. Left on bases New York, 8; Cincinnati, 8. Bases on balls Off Douglas, 1; off Causey, 2. Hit by pitcher By Douglas, Groh. Struck out By Douglas, 1; by Luque, 2. Wild pitch Douglas. Losing pitcher Douglas. Umpires Klem and Emslie. Time of game 2:05. PITTSBURGH CLINGS TO LEAD OVER GIANTS (By Associated Pres NEW YORK, July 23. Pittsburgh, National league leaders, maintained a respectable lead over New York by breaking even in a double header witn the on-rushing Boston Nationals yesterday while the Giants were forced back another lap by Cincinnati. The Giants, apparently In a slump, right afthe time when they hoped to overhaul the Pirates in the league race, are finding Pat Moran's Reds hard to beat. The Ohioans by administering a 11 to 2 defeat to McGraw's men yester day won their fifth consecutive victory. They played good baseball, made 15 hits, exhibited a sparkling defense and were aided by steady pitching by Senor Adolf o Luque. George Kelly the Giant's first baseman leading home run hitter in the National league, made his fourteenth yesterday. Both the Boston-Pittsburgh contests were overtime affairs. The Braves won the first in 10 innings when Pitcher Hamilton issued a base on balls with the bases filled. The Pirates captured the second in the thirteenth Inning. Tvro homers in the ninth inning by Crimes and Deal of Chicago, aided the Cubs in winning over Philadelphia after two consecutive defeats. Yesterday was one of rest in the American league but today the teams resume their schedules. New York and Cleveland continuing their fight over the league leadership in the Ohio city. The string of 18,tctories by Pitcher John Ogden of the Baltimore Internationals was checked yesterday when Jersey City won its first game of the season from the Orioles, which team is running away with the International pennant. INDIANS AND YANKEES RESUME FRAY TODAY fnr Associated Press) CLEVELAND, O.. July 23 After a day's rest for the Cleveland Indians and an exhibition game at Akron. Friday for some of the piayers of the New York Yankees, the two teams will get together again this afternoon at Dunn field for the third game of the series. They are also scheduled to play a fourth game here Sunday. Cleveland is now eight points ahead of New York and a victory either today or tomorrow will send them on their eastern trip Monday in first place. Because Allan Sothoron has recently bhown more effectiveness than other members of the Cleveland twirling staff, Manager Speaker announced that Sothoren would be his choice for today's game. For New York Manager Hug-gina said that Waite Hoyt will .be his pitcher today. Although Babe Ruth wrenched a knee in the game here Thursday, it did not prevent his appearance in an exhibition game at Akron yesterday and he is expected to be in the New York line-up today. WHITE SOX BUY PLAYER By Associated Press) MOOSE JAW, July 23. Elmer Leifer, center fielder and manager of the Moose Jaw club of the Western Canada League, has been purchased by the Chicago White Sox for $1,200, it was announced here today. Leifer will remain with Moose Jaw for the remainder of the season.

WHEN BILL BURNS

PAW Mm:

At right. Bill Burns, testifying in The testimony of Bill Bums, former big league ball player, stands out as the sensation of the trial of the former members of the Chicajro White Sox for the alleged throwing of the world's Tris Speaker Anxious To Quit 'Baseball orActive Business Work CLEVELAND, O., July 23. Answering a question put to him recently, Manager Tri3 Speaker, of the Cleveland Americans, said: "I will never be a bench manager." Speaker is not tired of the game of baseball as a sport, but he will not sit on a bench as manager and watch others play when he can not participate. That, however. Is not the main reason. Tris is anxious to get into business, realizing that if he is to make a success in the business world he must get started before long. Following the winning by the Indian's of the world's baseball cham, pionship last fall, James C. Dunn, owner of the Cleveland American team and president of the Dunn-McCarthy Construction company, made Speaker a stockholder in the construction company with a promise that Speaker would be given an active part in the business when he retired from baseball. "I wanted to quit baseball last fall," Speaker said. "I wish I could play for years, for I love the game, but the time is near when I must enter som.j other field of endeavor where the demands of the body are not so severe." How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE

Clubs Won Lost Pittsburgh 58 30 New York 52 33 Boston 49 33 Brooklyn 43 45 St. Louis 42 45 Chicago 39 47 Cincinnati 25 60 Philadelphia 25 60

Pet .659 .613 58i 600; 483 j 453 1 294 " AMERICAN LEAGUE

Clubs Won Lost Pet. Cleveland 57 32 .640 New York 56 32 .636 Washington 47 47 .500 Detroit 44 47 .484 St. Louis 42 48 .467 Boston 40 48 .467 Chicago 40 49 .449 Philadelphia 33 56 .371

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs Won Lost Pet. Louisville 57 37 .606 Minneapolis 50 '40 .556 Milwaukee 48 42 .533 Kansas City 45 45 .560 Indianapolis 43 50 .462 Toledo 43 50 .462 St. Paul 42 49 .462 Columbus 38 54 .413

GAMES TODAY National League Cincinnati at New York (2). Pittsburgh at Boston (2). Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Brooklyn. American League Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. New York at Clevelandd. American Association Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Louisville. Minneapolis at Columbus. , St. Paul at Toledo. Games Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Brooklyn R.H.E. St. Louis 300 000 0205 7 2 Brooklyn 000 120 C3x 6 12 3 Pertica and Dilhoefer; Cadore, Schupp, Ruether and Krueger. At Boston R. H. E. Pittsburg 001 000000 01 5 1 Boston 010 000 000 12 8 0 Hamilton and Schmidt; McQuillian and O'Neil. Second game R. H. E. Pittsburg .000 010 101 000 14 11 0 Boston ....001 000 200 000 03 8 0 Glazner and Schmidt; Fillingim and Gowdy. At Philadelphia R.H.E. Chicago . .000 100 0146 12 0 Philadelphia . ...000 000 001 1 9 2 Ponder and Daly; Sedgwick, Baumgartner, Betts and Peters. AMERICAN LEAGUE. No cames scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Indianapolis R. H. E Indianapolis ....110 000 010 3 5 'i Milwaukee 000 182 24017 20 Rogge, Cavet and Dixon; North op and Clarke. ' No other games scheduled. '

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

TOLD ALL; TWO OTHER

baseball trial, and, together. Nemo Leibold and John Collins, two other state's witnesses.

series of 1919. Burns, indicted, turned state's evidence with the promise of immunity and has iold the whole story of how Chick Gandil, Eddie Cicotte and six other members of the team agreed to lose when promised

ROGERS HORNSBY ENTERS RUN-SCORING GLASS REGISTERING 74 TALLIES FOR ST. LOUIS CLUB

(By Associated Press) i CHICAGO, July 23. Rogers Hornsby is staring in a new role in the National League this week, according to averages released today and which include games of last Wednesday. The St. Louis star is sharing honors with Frisch, of New York in the run scoring department, each having registered 74 tallies for his club. The Cardinal guardian of the keystone sack, although dropping two points in his hatting, continued to head the players, who have participated in 55 or more games, his average being .418. Hornsby has cracked out 140 hits for a total of 224 bases. His hits include 25 doubles, 13 triples and 11 homers. He id tied for third place with McHenry, a' teammate, for circuit drive honors, which rests with George Kelly, of the New York Giants, who tops the list with 13, having failed to add to his mark of a week ago. Irish Meusel, the slugging Philadelphia outfielder, is on Giant slugger's heels, however with an even dozen four-ply drives. Cutshaw Keeps Coming. George Cutshaw, of the Pirates, has been going along at a little better than an even pace, and added to his mark of a week ago for the position of runner up to Hornsby. Cutshaw is batting .386. Pep Young, of the New Yorks, moved up from fifth to third position with an average of .358. Frisch in addition to being tied with the St. Louis star for the run scoring honors, has jumped out in front of Max Carey of Pittsburgh for the base stealing laurels. Frisch stole four j bases during the past week and is showing the way to his rival with 26. Carey failed to add to his string of 23 acquired a week ago. Other leading batter-: i uiimcc, .000 . iucui. runadelphia. .352; C. Williams, Philadelphia. .252; Mann, St. Louis, .350; Maranville, Pittsburgh, .346; Fournier, St. Louis, .342; Johnston, Brooklyn, .389; Bigbee, Pittsburgh, .339. Ty Cobb, the Detroit pilot, has signalized his return to the game by outbatting his closest rival, Tris Speaker, manager of the Cleveland Indians, during the past week, according to American League averages released today and which include games of Wednesday. Although the Georgia peach fell below his mark of a week ago when he was tied with Speaker for the runnerup honors, he fared better than his rival and pulled away from the leader of the world's champions, who slumped ten points in his hitting. Cobb lost only four points, and a result id LACK OF FINANCE FOR FARM BUSINESS IS REPORTED IN OHIO Absolute lack of money to finance farm business in 36 scattered Ohio counties is reported in a questionnaire compiled by the Ohio Farm Bureau federation. Banks are unable to furnish them "with money, the farmers said. Money, it is asserted, in these counties is not available, regardless of security. . Barmers in the 42 other counties, however, report that money is to be had on good security. From seven to eight per cent is charged on short time loans, and mainly seven per cent on longer loans. High Rates Charged. A number of individual instances show that bonuses are charged, it was said at the farm bureau office. The amounts vary with local conditions. Clark county, according to the questionnaire, reports that 10 per cent is charged on loans of $1,000. Clermont, $35 to $75; -Clinton, three per cent; Darke, $20; Gallia, one per cent; Madison, $100; Summit, $10 to $50; Trumbull, $50 to $100. In Clermont, Clinton and Darke counties, the same amount of percentage applies on long time loans, but in others, the bonus is not required. In Darke county a farmer recently asked to borrow $1,900, was obliged to take $2,500, which with the interest added, made 10 per cent. Tenant farmers, in many instances are able to obtain sufficient financial credit, but on the whole thev are not.! Replies from questionnaires indicate that, not always having proper security, their plight is worse than that of the farra owner.

SUN -TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

PLAYER WITNESSES money by Abe Attell and others implicated in the deaL Nemo Leibold and John Collins, former members of the Chicago club and now with the Red Sox, were snapped while waiting to testify for the state. topping his rival with an average of .390. Speaker is hitting .384. Harry Heilman, the slugging Tiger outfielder lost three points, but continues to top the ladder by a wide margin, his average being .429. Ruth's Record. Babe Ruth, the home run king cracked out a brace of home runs during the past week, and has brought his season s string up to 36. In addition, the Yankee slugger with his 110 hits has boosted his total base record to 256 bases, which in adLdition to his home runs include 24 doubles and six triples. Ruth continues to be the best run getter in the league, having registered 98 times for his club. S. Harris, of Washington, took 'the lead from George Sisler of St. Louis, for stolen base honors, having pilfered two sacks during the past week, while the St. Louis star failed to add to his string of 16. Harris's mark is 17 thefts. Other leading batters: Torbin. St. Louis, .379; Severeid, St. Louis, .367; Williams, St. Louis. .364; Ruth, New York, .360; Veach, Detroit, .355; E. Collins, Chicago, .354; Sisler. St. Louis, .319; Gharrity, Warhington, .341; Johnston, Ceveland, .339; Stephenson, Cleveland, .338. Reb Russell, the hard hitting outfielder of the Minneapolis club, not only continues to top the batters o? the American Association, but has grabbed the lead for home run honors from Bunny Brief of Kansas City, and is ut in front in total bases, accord ! ing t0 avera?es released today. BUTCHER AGGREGATION DEFEATS PRESS NINE Clubs Kiwanis . . Bakers . . Maliers . . Bankers . . Won ...10 ... 8 ... 7 ... 7 Lost 3 4 5 7 8 8 4 9 Pet. .769 .667 .593 .500 .428 .428 .333 .306 Press 6 Himes 6 Postoffice 4 Police 4 The Maher Meats defeated the Pres3 baseball nine in the last game of the second round of the Commercial League, at Exhibition park, Friday afternoon by the score of 8 to 4. After a loosely played first inning both teams tightened up and played a good brand of ball. But the first inning rally the Meats staged netted them five runs and practically sewed up the game. Five singles and two doubles scored the five runs. The press scored two runs at their time to bat in the first on a double, a single and an error. The Meats scored one run in the fourth and neither team scored again until the sixth, when each nine made two runs. Lee, first up in the sixth for the Meats, connected for a homer to left center and Deissler was safe on Geier's error.. He scored on Fye's single over second. An attempted rally was staged by the Press during their time at bat in the sixth, but a double killing checked them. Garthwaite's single and Camp bell hit into a double play. Weaver was safe on an error. Geier worked Piggy for a walk and both runners scored on Smith's single. The score: Mahers Meats 500 102 8 10 2 Press 200 0024 6 2 Batteries Maher and Muey; Carthwaite and Campbell. Jack Johnson is in New York trying to mate arrangements for some bouts. He states that he would like to try conclusions with Jack Dempsey and expressed confidence in his ability to beat the champion, according to reports. If Johnson fails to get a match with Demosey, it is likely he will meet Harry Wills.

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IND., SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1921.

Manager of Famous Wrestler Sees Joiner in Proposed Match Plestina, Giant lav, Hasn't Lost Fall in Four Years Has Been Trying for Years To Get Match with Lewis or Zbyszko.

. Br FRANK G. MKNKE Perhaps there won't be a Marin Plestina-Stanislaus Zbyszko grappling tid bit served up to mat random this winter after all. Plestina, a giant Slav, who hasn't lost a fall In four years, and who has won 500 matches meanwhile, has been trying by every means possible to get a crack at one or another of the men who have held the wrestling championships awarded by Jack Curley. But Plestina's efforts have been in vain. Curley has consistently refused to give Plestina a chance. Tex Rickard thought he could bring together Plestina and Strangler Lewis, who held the championship last fall. He offered a $25,000 purse to be divided as the wrestlers decided between themselves. He offered the same sum for a meeting between Plestina and Zbyszko.- But both Lewis and Zbyszko refused to take on Plestina. About two . months ago Jack Herman, manager for Zbyszko, who had won the "championship" meanwhile, announced : "I hereby make the public promise that Plestina will be given a match with Zbyszko between now and Jan. 1, 1921." Provokes Guffaw. All of which has provoked a hearty guffaw from Joe C. Marsh, pilot of Plestina. "You can bet all the money in the the United States America that Herman will never do anything of the sort not while Zbyszko holds the Jack Curley championship," declared Marsh. "Those fellows have carefully avoided giving Plestina a chance with them on the match for several years and they're going to keep right on doing it. - "Herman is only talking In the air when he says that he will send Zbys zko against Plestina. He doesn't mean it. It's a bluff nothing else. Realizing that the public demands a match between Plestina and Zbyszko, the slick Herman, rather than be made the target of condemnation by open refusal, is trying the shrewd trick of promising him a bout at some future date. He hopes to halt criticism for a few months. Herman Ducks. "When Rickard offered a purse of $25,000 for a bout last winter between Plestina and Zbyszko, the brave Her man ducked. He later made a match in Rochester, N. Y., and ran out of it. He'll run out of all others in which Plestina is Involved. He knows Ples tina and he knows how Pies could shop up all the pokes who have been hippodroming as wrestlers under Cur ley s domination. "I've been in the wrestling game for more than a generation. I managed Chips and Slips Goldie Rapp, who is batting in the lead-off for Philadelphia, gathered two hits off Ponder of Chicago Friday, which brought . the number of successive games in which he gar nered a hit to 15. The battling Braves and pepful Pirates shared two overtime duels at Boston Friday. The Braves won the first game 2 to 1 in 10 innings, and the Pirates annexed the second 4 to 3 in 13 innings. Charles Paddock, world's champion' sprinter, of tHe University of Calif or - nia, will not retire, Dean Cromwell, his trainer, has announced. Cromwell states that Paddock will be in the Olympic games of 1924. "The report that Charley is going to retire while his title is safe is untrue; he isn't," said Cromwell. "That boy has the fastest pair of legs in the world, and nothing can curb his interest in clean sports." The young man who had been calling so frequently on Helen came at last to see Helen's father. "It's a mere formality, I know, sir," be said, "this asking for your daugh ter's hand, but we thought It would be pleasing to jrou if it were observed in the usual way?" Helen's father stiffened. "And may I inquire," he asked "who suggested that asking my-con-sent to Helen's marriage was a mere formality?" "Yes, sir," replied the young man. "It was Helen's mother." Eight California tennis stars will play in eastern tournaments for the national championships this summer, it is expected. Among them will be William M. Johnston, Clarence Griffin, Miss Mary Brown,' Willie Davis and Howard and Robert Kinsey. The "jumping" fever seems to have hit a number of baseball players again despite the lessening number of in dustrial teams. Only one major. league performer has been affected,! but the minors have seen many de-j sertions. The five-year suspension i rule recently adopted does not seem'; to deter them. Special Price on Bicycle Tires 81.85 MEYER & KEMPER N. 5th Opp. City Hall Cleaned

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Frank Gotch, I managed a dozen others .and I wrestled the best of them. I know a wrestler when I see one. And that knowledge convinces

me that there's not one man in the enure curley quintet who has a chance with Plestina. If Herman is sincere in his stateVnA I. 4. 1 II. . mcut luai. ne win give riestina a matcn against Zbyszko hpfor Jan 1. 1922, he can prove it with money right now.- Ill nut UD J10.000 in SAAA any moment that Herman designates, this sum to be a side bet oh the match. In case either wrestler fails to get on to the mat at the appointed hour, the sum posted is to be forfeited. Avoids Plestina "Curley has refused to give Plestina a chance at any of the five wrestlers under his control. One reason is because of revenge. Curley years ago wanted Plestina to join his group and wanted Plestina to take a running jump into some place' that was hotter than it is in these parts now. Curley said he would get even; said that if he did nothing else in life he'd freeze out Plestina. "He's kept his word as far as wrestling any of the Curley gang is concerned. He hasn't permitted Plestina a chance to show up the high and lofty tumblers who constitute the Curley group. But it isn't revenge that prompts it all. The real reason is that Curley doesn't dare let any one of bis men take on Plestina. If he did, Pies, would show the public quickly how terribly it has been bunked for years by the phoney wrestling tactics of the Zbyszko brothers, Lewis, Caddock and Stetcher. "I say now that Herman wasn't sincere in his promise that he'd send Zbyszko against Plestina this fall. I say he's just making a cheap bluff. Time will prove it." (Copyright 1921 By Kin features Syndicate, Inct Lynn Community Game As Interesting Contest LYNN, Ind., July 23. The game of baseball played at Woodhurst park Thursday for the benefit of the Legion boys was a "dandy." Teams composed of players from Lynn and surrounding country was the opposition and a lively 10-inning game was staged. The final score was 11 to 12 in favor of the McConlass Sluggers. The stores were closed from 2 to 5 o'clock and everybody took a holiday. Jordon and Meredith were in the game for the Chenoweth Specials, while Thorn and Spillers formed the battery for the McConlass Sluggers. The game was in charge of Umpires Beetley and Wallace. Spartanburg plays next Thursday and Hollansburg a week from Thurs day. Georges Carpentier Arrives in France for Vacation (By Associated Press) HAVRE, July 23. Georges Carpentier arrived here last night from New York and will spend several weeks in France before again visiting the United States early next fall. In an interview shortly after he landed, Carpentier declared that he considered Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight boxing champion, unques1 tlonably the best fighter of the pres J ent day, and said that he thought the heavyweight title would be safe in Dempsey's hands years. for four or five Book Suzanne Lenglen For Exhibition Match NEW YORK, July 23. Suzanne Lenglen, the French tennis champion, will play an exhibition match at the Meadow club of Southampton, Long Island, on Aug. 13 for the benefit of the American fund for devastated France, it was announced today. The match was arranged by cable through Miss Anne Morgan, who is now in Paris. Mile. Lenglen's opponent has not yet been named, but she probably will be Mrs. Rawson Ryman Wood, one of the foremost of the New York society amateurs. HOW HUB CHILD WAS HELPKD Almost every clay men and women write to Foley & Co., telling how Foley Kidney Pills have relieved them from backache, lameness, soreness, rheumatic , pains, kidney and bladder trouble. Mrs. H. Stegall, Theodore, Ala., writes: "My child suffered for 13 years with weak bladder. I tried several doctors, also different medicines, with no results whatever. I tried Foley Kidney Pills. They cured my child in four months. I am thankful for it and recommend your medicine." Refuse substitutes. A. G. l.uken & Co., 626-62S Main. Advertisement. Big Reductions on SUITS Tailored to Your Measure in Richmond G. H. GERLACH 337 Colonial Bldg. " Special Prices on Tires 6000-Mile. Guarantee 30x3, list price CJ1 A Cfl $14.75; special plU.uU S0x3H. list price f Qjr $16.90; special tJ.0 30x3 cord, special price $1.00 Patches ..... .50 Patches S18.85 64c ........32e i Reduction on All Mohawk Tires in Stock W.H.Niehwoehner 1134 Main Phone 1595

PAGE NINE

LOCAL SPORTSMEN" START ORGANIZATION An enthusiastic meeting of men from Wayne county Interested In the American . Sportsmen's Protective League was held in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce Friday night and a much larger attendance was there than was anticipated. The evening was spent mostly In explaining the objects of the league as the majority were not acquainted with its motives. R- E. Graham was elected temporary secretary at the meeting and all men wishing to join the league can do so by paying their dues to him. Permanent officers were not elected at the meeting due to the fact that many men interested in the movement are out of the city... A meeting will be held in the near future and permanent officers will be elected. . Mean Slugging Helps . Specials Defeat Pennsy Hitting the ball to all corners of the lot. the Specials ' defeated the Pennsy baseball team in an industrial league game on the Atlas diamonds, Friday afternoon by the score of 20 to 8. The winners had four big rounds during the fracas, the third and elxthe frame being their biggest frames, when they scored 8 and 6 runs respectively. - The score: " Jones 6... .041 000 210 S Specials 308 306 OOx 20 29,901 ALIENS NATURALIZED. WASHINGTON, July 23. A total of 29,901 aliens were naturalized in June. of whom 6,453 or 21.56 per cent were Germans, the department of labor an nounced today; Austriana naturalized numbered 4,014. Italians," 3,508, and nationals of Great Britain, 3,313. Tho smallest number, 19 was from Spain. VSat$4lcafb!end lead Crimped ( (bo paste) i TEN -MILE BICYCLE ROAD RACE July 28th, 1921 SEE E. S. SMITH 426 Main St Tailor & Cleaner For Men Who Csre We Call and Deliver Carl C. Young 8 No. 10th Phone 1451 Preparedness is good stuff for the fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot. : KRAMER-EDIE BATTERY CO. 1211 Main - . . Phone 1560 ALTERING REPAIRING f Work Done Satisfactorily FAULTLESS CLEANING CO. Jack Newsom, Prop" 203 Union Nat'i. Bank Bldg. 8th and Main ' Phone 2718 Harley-Davidsorv Motorcycles EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St.

r jj ' 6 to the crowd. Toll them to light a SPUR ( Cigarette and 1 enjoy its -