Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 227, 4 August 1921 — Page 9

RICHMOND PENNSY AVENGES DEFEAT BY CIIICIHIIATI NINE

CINCINNATI, Aug. 4. The Richmond Division baseball team avenged the defeat handed thera by the Cincinnati Division baseball team, at Richmond last week when the visitors trimmed the local division team here Wednesday afternoon by the score of 3 to 1. In one of the best played games of the season. Knox hurled the entire game . for the locals and was touched rather hard at times allowing 11 hits, but managed to keep them well scattered, in all but the second inning. Rlner worked the first five rounds . for the Richmond team and pitched good ball, and did not allow a runner to score. He was relieved by Garthwaite in the fifth who worked the remaining rounds in fine style. Sews Up Game. , Richmond sewed up the game in the first frame when they scored two runs on clean hard hitting. They also scored one in the ninth to make it good measure. The Pennsy team from Kokomo will Flay the Richmond team at Richmond next Saturday. The score: RICHMOND AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Baramore, 3b. ...... 5 0 1 0 0 0 Spradling. rf 5 0 3 2 0 0 Hengstler, 2b 4 0 1 2 3 0 Eubanks. c 4 0 0 5 0 0 Carthwaite, ss-p ... 4 0 3 0 4 0 Moore, cf . 2 1 0 3 0 0 Parker, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Wilson, lb 4 2 2 14 0 0 Riner, p 2 0 10 2 0 Runnels, ss 2 0 0 0 1 1 Totals 36 3 11 27 10 1

9 CINCINNATI AB.R.H.PO. A.E.

ueniry, ss 4 0,1 4 1 0 Wehinger. If 4 0 1 2 10 Miller, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Binkley, c 4 0 0 8 1 1 Hamilton, lb 4 1 0 5 0 0 McAlister, 3b 4 0 0 1 2 0 Haas, cf 3 0 2 3 0 0 Burke, 2b 3 0 0 4 0 0 Knox, p 3 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 1 5 2f 5 1 Richmond 020 000 0013 Cincinnati 000 000 100 1 Two base hits Wilson, Spradling. Sacrifice hits Moore. Stolen basesMoore, 2; Miller, 1. Struck out By Riner, 4; Carthwaite. 2; by Knox, 5. Bases on balls Off Knox, 1. Hit by pitcher Moore, 2; Wilson. Umpire Hasemeier. BENEFITBALLGAME AT PARK TONIGHT; MEATS DEFEAT COPS It required eight innings for the Maher Meats to register a defeat over the Policemen baseball team Wednesday afternoon on the Playground diamonds. The Cops were without the sen-ice of their star hurler. Bill Hartman, or a different story might have been told. Fitzglbbons was sent to the mound by Manager Clessie, and he proved to be exceedingly wild, issuing four passes that proved very costly. Maher started on the hill for the Meats and retired in the sixth round in favor of Dunham, who also proved very wild. ' K.i V. i n r r- . AiA .... . 1 ' LUL Ills UCLOOC:: U1U liUl U UTD L3 UUBL1V as did Fitzgibbons.' Hartman relieved Fitz In the fifth frame with a man on third base, and allowed his to score on a wild pitch, the first ball Hartman threw, tieing the score. The Police threatened to score in both the extra rounds but could not push the necessary run over. The Meats won the game in the eighth on Diessler's single, a walk to Thornburg and Goebel's double into left field. The game was featured by the fielding of both teams, each playing airtight ball. , There will be no Commercial league game Thursday as the Eagles and the All-Stars are to play an exhibition game for the benefit of the mother of Bill Niebuhr, who was killed in an automobile accident. Bill was a former member of the All-Stars. The score: Policemen 032 Oil 007 8 3 Mahers Meats .. 220 021 01 S "9 2 Fitzgibbons, Hartman and Retherford; Maher, Dunham and Muey. Harvester Nine Defeats Pennsy Industrial Team Won. Lost. Pet. Atlas 7 1 .875 1. H. C. ,.... 6 2 .730 Jenkins 6 3 .666 Specials 6 3 .666 Expressmen 1 3 .250 Jones 2 6 .250 PiEton Ring 1 5 .167 Pernsv 1 C .143

r)P In the first game of the day the

I. H. C, defeated the Pennsy Industrial league team on the Atlas diamonds by the score of 13 to 7. Wednesday evening. The Railroaders could do little with the offerings of the I. H. C. hurler. excepting in one frame when they scored four runs. The score: : Pennsy 004 000 120 7 I. H. C 213 105 Olx 13 Marty Burke, Gene Turney to Meet Thursday Evening (By Asnnc!ated Pre) NEW YORK, Aug. 4 For the eighth time, Gene Turney, A. E. F. light heavyweight champion, and Marty Burke, New Orleans, will attempt to meet in the ring here tonight. They have been matched seven times to date in various cities, but each bout was postponed usually on account of rain and now the fighters are known as the "rainmakers." The bout Is scheduled for ten rounds. Mike Gibbons. St. Paul middleweight, and Augie Patner, New York, also will clash In a scheduled ten round match, this bout having beea pofctponed from Tuesday night because of rain. Jenkins-Vulcan Nine Scores Over Piston Rings The second game of the day in the Industrial league went to the JenkinsVulcan team I7 the score of 18 to 16. The game was loosely played and neither team was sure of the victory until the last mm was out. The score: Jenkins-Vulcans 124 133 310 IS Piston Ring 0C2 810 01116

THE

FOR SECOND TIME SINCE WINNING CROWN

AKLi LL K1SK Champion Benny Leonard,. above,

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Phenomenal Batting Will End in Major Leagues This Year Feats Believed Impossible Have Been Accomplished by Heavy Sluggers with the "Lively" Ball Babe Ruth is Chief Offender, Says Menke.

By FRANK G. JIEVKE Just about every long distance record in major league circles has been smashed In the last year or two with new ones which promise to endure through endless time. For, after 1921 is done, there'll be NATIONAL LEAGUE W. Ii. Pittsburg ....62 33 New , York 61 3!) Boston 54 40 Brooklyn 51 49 St. Louis 49 48 Chicago 42 56 Cincinnati ..... . 41 57 Philadelphia 30 6i5 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. Ii. Cleveland 62 3G New York 59 33 Washington 55 43 Detroit 48 53 St. Louis 46 51 Boston .44 54 Chicago 43 55 Philadelphia 36 61 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. I,. Louisville 61 46 Minneapolis 55 45 Milwaukee 57 48 Kansas City 54 47 St. Paul 49 54 Indianapolis 48 56 Toledo 47 57 Columbus ......42 60 Pet. .639 .610 .574 .510 .505 .429 .418 .312 Pet. .633 .62S .534 .475 .474 .449 .439 .371 Pet. .570 .550 .543 .535 .470 .462 .452 .412 GAMES TODAY National League Brooklyn at Cincinnati (2 games. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh New York at St. Louis Bcston at Chicago American League Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington (2 games). American Association Kansas City at Columbus. , Minneapolis at Louisville. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Toledo. Games Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburg R.H.E. Philadelphia ....032 000 W0 6 11 1 Pittsburg 001 023 03x 9 14 1 Hubbell, Winters and Bruggy; Cooper and Schmidt, Brottem. At Chicago R.H. E. Boston ..020 010 0025 13 0 Chicago 110 010 0003 . 7 0 Oeschger and O'Neill; Alexander and Killifer. Second game R. H. E. Boston 001 010 S 00 5 8 0 Chicago 000 003 04x 7 11 1 Scott, McQuillian and Gibson; Martin, Freeman and O'Farrell. At St. Louis R. H. E. New York 010 000 1 002 7 2 St. Louis: 101 001 OOx 3 7 0 Douglas, Sallee and Smith; Doak and Clemons. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Boston R.H.E. Chicago 001 100 0002 10 0 Boston . T. ..... .102 000 OOx 3 8 0 Other games postponed, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Louisville R. H. E. Minneapolis 200 001 C02 5 14 2 Louisville 150 000 21x 9 9 1 George, Perritt, James and Mayer; Koob, Cullop and Meyer. At Indianapolis R. H. E. St Paul 000 000 0202 9 2 Indianapolis ....300 002 20x 7 13 1 Sheehan, Kelly and McMenemy; Rogge and Dixon. At Toledo R. H. E. Milwaukee .... 000 010 200 3 9 4 Toledo 103 005 02x 11 13 1 .Barnes, Trentman and Clarke; Morrissette and Schauffel.

How They Stand - ; Lf

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

IT AGAINST GOOD BOY For the second time since he won the lightweight champion' ship from Freddy Welsh, Benny Leonard is to risk it against a. . . . real-contender when , he tackles Lew Tendler in Philadelphia on Aug. 12. Leonard has been a busy champ and has fought regularjy and quite often since be coming kins:, but he has outclassed all the boys in his class with the exception of one or two. and the challenger, Lew Tendler. I no more " lively" ball which whizzes to to 12d feet farther than any horsehide ever has done before: there"ll be nothing for the swatsmiths to mace except the old fashioned ball which yields 300 or 350 feet and calls anything beyond that "phenomenal." The demoniac Ruth, of New York, busted one in Detroit not so long ago which travelled farther than any batted ball ever went before and farther than any ever will flirt again. He met the offering of Cole, a youngster parked on the pitching mound by Ty Cobb, and knocked it out of the orchard via the center field fence. Drives Ball 590 Feet. It's just 560 feet from home plate to that fence and Ruth's terrific drive carried at least 30 feet beyond before it landed. That's 590 feet a distance unparalled and unbelievable if ten thousand persons of integrity and honesty hadn't borne witness to it. Singularly enough, the former record was made in that same park but not by Ruth. The rejuvenated Harry Heilman punched one into the center field bleachers one afternoon and the measured distance from the plate to the spot where the ball landed was 515 feet. It was thought then that the ball carried farther than any human ever could drive another but "along came Ruth." Ever since the Polo Grounds were built in New York, batsmen have hoped to achieve the glory of hammering one Into the center field bleachers. For decades no one could accomplish the trick and up to this season it was thought impossible. But "along came Ruth" and twice within a week he dropped the ball into these bleachers, hitting about 30 feet farther into it the second time. Every Stand Reached. In the last two years every stand in every' park which once was regarded as an "impossible target" has been hit by one batsman or another. Je Jackson drove one over the top of the right field grand stand in the Polo Grounds and so did Ruth. A fledging Wrightstone pounded beyond the center field fence in the Phillies park after it had resisted the onslaughts of all the mighties for generations. Duncan, the Rhineland outfielder, made history not m long ago when he drove one over the left field fence in Cincinnati. Only a few spots in a few parks still are sacred territory. One of them is the center field fence in the Braves Field in Boston. No one knows just how far it is from home plate to that fence. Several men with surveying instruments have tried to ascertain the foottags. All have died from old age hefore completing the journey. If any player ever hoists the ball over that spot he'll do it with a cannon not a baseball bat Diamond Rearranged. The business of hitting m out of the Pirate Park is not so rushing this year as It used to be but it's good just the same. That's because Barney Dreyfuss changed rhings around. Once upon a time the home plate was about a mile or so from the stands directly in back of it. This year Barney rearranged the diamond, brought the plate close to the stands and so increased the distance between the batting station and the fences. Nevertheless the noble athletes aided and abetted by the "lively" ball are losing some of their hits into the crowd outside the park. Batters of 1920 and 1921 have established new hitting records in the White- Sox, Indian, Cub and other parks. The same thing goes for the bailiwick of the Dodgers and Browns. The clouters, it seems, learn in advance of their visits to each park about the existing records. Then they go ahead and aim to bust 'em. Theyve suceeded in amazing fashion. They've hung up records in every park that probably are written indelibly ito the pages of baseball history.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

60LDIE RAPP RISES TO HITTING HEIGHTS WHEN GIVEN REIMS I, .I. Goldie Rapp, who was traded by the Giants to the Philadelphia club in a deal a short time ago, has been playing like a house afire and hitting in a sensational manner. , He had hit safely in 26 consecutive games, when he was stopped by the Chicago Cubs in the last game of their recent series. Philadelphia players sly that there is no secret or fluke about Rapp. He was a .300 hitter in the American Association. . "With the Giants " this year he fell down below .200. With the St Paul team last season he was a star of the first class. Why did he faU to the .200 class in the National League? Because of the New York system.; With that club it is said that McGraw issues orders on every ball pitched. He signals to the tatter before each ball is pitched whether to strike or not. 5 This system goes with a certain type of - players but - not with one whose skill as a hitter depends largely upon initiative. Rapp is a quick thinking man, up there at the plate outgessing the pitcher. He figures out the nextball to be pitched, and it is very disturbing to have some one always telling him just what ball to hit and what ball to let pass.. Had to Obey Orders. Rapp would figure that the pitcher would try to make him hit at a bad ball the next time, and decide to let it go. But orders from ihe bench would tell him to hit it. Then when he figured the pitcher was going to try to sneak one over the pan, another order would tell h!m to let it pass. So his average slunk to .200 and the heart was all out of him. It affected his fielding. In narrating these facts, Rapp did not speak viciously of McGraw. He merely 6aid that he did not fit into the New York system, and by that system he waB of no value. With the Phils all the Instructions he has is to get up there and get on, no matter how it is done. About the only time he gets orders from the bench is when there are men on the bases and the difference in score is only one or two runs. Otherwise Rapp i3 a free agent at the bat and is alwavs finrin? mrhat jthe pitcher is going' to do next, and 11 is mougnr 10 De tne reason for his recent batting streak, and the brilliant game he is putting up again at third base. He is allowed to do his own thinkine and it Kfema tn ho nti. er smart thinking. MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES FEATURED BY FREAK FIELDING WEDNESDAY (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 4 Odd fielding performances featured the major league contests yesterday. In the first Chicago-Boston National league game, every Cub player had one or more assists. - Pitcher Alexander, who had 6ix assists and was the only Chicago player without a putout to his credit, was pivot in a peculiar double play. Leftfielder Sullivan caught a fly, threw the ball to the infield, where Alexander threw to third baseman Deal who completed the play. In the second game each of the Boston outfielders had two putouts. The Chicago American outfielders had neither putouts nor assists in the game with Boston. All of the Red Sox players, except Centerfielder Leibold had one or more putouts. Flack of the Chicago Nationals and Smith of the St. Louis Nationals, leadoff men in batting, opened with home runs. The home run by the Cardinal player proved to be the margin by which the New York Nationals were defeated, causing them to drop back to 2 games behind the Pittsburg leaders. All of the Pittsburgh players, except Catcher Schmidt, forced out by injury, made at least one hit. Brottem. who relieved Schmidt made a single while Pitcher Cooper had two. Chips and Slips Home runs by Jack Smith and McHenry gave St Louis a 3 to 2 victory over the New York Giants Wednesday and shoved the McGrawmen another step from the pennant. Miracle catches by Boston coupled with some timely base hits sent "Red" Urban Faber down in defeat Wednesday. Sheely was robbed of a homer in the eighth inning when he hit a high fly to left, which Menosky grabbed by running up the terrace and plucking off just before it touched the boards. Tex Not Worried - Some one suggested to Tex Rickard Wednesday that Georges Carpentier was not likelv to return to the United States. "That so?" was Rickard's Quick response. "Well, I guess Georges is just as anxious to return hre as I am anxious to have him. We won't do any worrying about that." "I want to go I want to eo I want to go back to but not unless

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IND THURSDAY, AUGUST 4,

Memphis Moore, to Meet New York Fighter Soon (By Associated Preos) I CHICAGO. Aug. 4. Pal Moore, the J Memphis bantamweight and Jack Sharkey of New York were today matched to box ten rounds at East Chicago, Ind., August 16. - BILL REORGANIZING (Continued from Page One.) dier relief agencies by creating aa independent organization to be known as the veteran's' bureau. The bureau is placed under the Jurisdiction of the president. Fourteen regional offices, located throughout the country .and 140 district offices are provided. Each regional office may pass upon the claim of anv veteran residing within its jurisdiction. Extends Medical Care. The new law' extends medical care and treatment to all service men suffering with disease or injury of service origin or aggravation even where the disability is rated less than 10 per cent. There is a limitation, however, to the provision of that section, namely, that the application for treatment must be made within one year from the date of the passage of the law. Of course, the time of treatment may extend over the period of one year from the. date the treatment bearan. The rate and amount of compensation provided by the old law is in no way affected by the new act. No veteran with a disability of less than 10 per cent is entitled to compensation. Rights Increased. The rights of ex-service men to war risk insurance are increased by the new act in three important respects.' Provision is made that men suffering with disabilities of service origin1 may reinstate their lapsed insurance by the payment of all back premiums, provided they are not permanently and totally disabled. i This Is one of the most generous features of the whole bill for it amounts to an admission by the government that it is willing to assume the risk in cases which a private insurance company would reject. The pame opportunity to reinstate lapsed insurance policies is extended to beneficiaries where it can be demonstrated that the death of the exservice man was due to wounds or disease contracted in the service. This amendment was introduced by Representative Elliott of Indiana. Policies Incontestable. Another section of the new law makes all government insurance policies incontestable after eix months from date of reinstatement. This provision corrects the attorneygeneral's ruling that incontestable insurancecases hereotfore passed were practically meaningless insofar as no administrative official could declare against the government's right of contesting an insurance policy. It is also provided that premiums may be waived and insurance may not be deemed to lapse in the case of veterans confined in hospitals or those rated permanently and totally dis abled. No change is made in the system of vocational education training. Under the o?d law no compensation could be claimed or paid unless death or disability occurred prior to or within one year after discharge or resignation from the service. Time is Extended. The new law extends the time for filing claims to within the period of one year after the passage of the law. This is also a very important provision. Technically, under the old law, all tuberculosis and mr-ital cases which did not emerge and oecome active within one year after the date of discharge were debarred from compensation. The new law also contains a section which amends the old law in that the veterans bureau is authorized on its own volition to review any award of compensation and diminish or increase the degreo of compensation previously granted. 'Dated From Beginning. It also permits the rating and granting of compensation from the date the disability began. Applicants for compensation suffering with tuberculosis or neuropsychiatric diseases whose ailments develop within two years after the passage of the act are relieved of ihe necessity of proving that their disabilities were contracted in line of service. Provision is made for the punishment of those who make false statements with the intention to defraud the government in seeking the bent--fits of hospitalization, compensation and insurance. Provision is also made for punishment for breach of discipline by vocational training students or hospital patients. Withholding of compensation is the penalty provided in such cases. LEGAL BATTLE (Continued from Page One.) cret ballot and try to cover up their action? 1 don't think they voted on Dolan, or on the county agent at all. "I think they did this because some of us dared. to stand up and say we were dissatisfied with C. O. Williams back. back. the farm' I can get ;i .v

1921.

as county superintendent and to criticise the way some of the county afgairs are run. If we had never questioned the county superintendent the county commissioners and some other officials, this would never have happened." - Politics Seen as Cause. "This is all due to politics," charged Charles F. Williams, president of the Corn Growers' association. "We must see that we get better officials after this, and pay more attention to public affairs." "We must elect the right men after this." said Archibald Brooks, of Wi'liamsburg. "Some trustees came here with an obligation to vote just as they did ,and we could not have changed them by any arguments." "I have heard from some county officials," said Grafton Stewart, of Hagerstown, "that we old farmers are sticking our noses into county business too much. We have asked explanations of some of the acts of the officials and they have got right up in arms about it. They believe they own the county and when their time expires there won't be any one to fiil their places." According to Orders. Saying that "the board did not vote on the proper question in reality, but according to orders, or from some ulterior motive," Earl Crawford moved that "President Davis be Instructed to secure legal aid with a view to instituting mandamus proceedings to force Williams to sign Dolan's recommendation." On putting the question to vote, ail directors stood, but when Davis announced that all could vote, every farmer in the room arose. R. E. Morrow, Harry Shute and Ed Deitmeyer, all of Wayne township, were appointed to manage the legal battle, Any mandamus would have to be granted soon, as the summer term of court closes Saturday or Monday. Judge William A. Bond, when asked Thursday morning if he would hold court open long enough to allow presentation of arguments for issuing a mandamus replied that he had not yet heard of any legal proceedings, and could not state whether the court would be kept open longer than Saturday or Monday. He is expecting to leave on his vacation early next week, he said. A. L. BALDWIN'S VIEW. A. L. Baldwin, of Webster, submitted the following: Editor Palladium: I feel sure that our county board of education made a serious mistake when they failed to retain Mr. Dolan as county agricultural agent. Considering Mr. Dolan's success and universal popularity, and that he was recommended by Purdue, his dismissal must mean no agent at all. The work of the United States department of agriculture and of the agricultural colleges and experiment stations of the various states have raised the business of farming to a science and increased their production by hundreds of millions of dollars. This has resulted not only in more and better and cheaper food for the consumer, but the increased resources of the farmer has gone into the channels of trade to the great benefit of every branch of manufacturing, transportation and trade. Now, eveything that can be said in justification of agricultural colleges and experiment stations, if justification were longer necessary, can be urged with equal force in favor of a county agent who is the connecting link, the agent, so to speak, of these institutions. When I hesitate between two policies in my own farming operations. I seek to follow the example of the most successful farmers of my acquaintance. If Wayne county hesitates between an agricultural agent and no agent, let us look to the example of the most noted and richest farming sections of the middle west, where we will find the employment of an agent almost universal, often with one or more assistants, at salBig Reductions on SUITS Tailored to Your Measure in Richmond G. H. GERLACH 337 Colonial Bldg. REMOVAL NOTICE The Brower Auto Sales Co., Studebaker dealers, have moved from the K. of P. Bldg. on South 8th to their, new salesrooms at - 21-23 So. 7th St. Tailor & Cleaner For Men Who Care We Call and Deliver Carl C. Young 8 No. 10th Phone 1451 Bicycles ELMER 8. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main St Phone 1808 ALTERING REPAIRING ; Work Done Satisfactorily , FAULTLESS CLEANING CO. Jack Newsom, Prop. 203 Union Nat 'I. Bank Bldg. 8th and Main Phone 2718 Six Used Bicycles 4 FOR SALE J Ranging in price from f $10 to $30 These are bargains. Bicycle are in first-class condition. EARL J. WRIGHT 31 South 5th St

PAGE NINE

aries rar greater than : contemplated here.-" -S. " Since so large a part of the agent's salary comes from the state and national government, which part we lose of we have no agent, the .economy argument falls short. The benefits of an agent do not come into the county treasury directly as dollars and cents, but the benefits are real and material just the same, and of a good agent many times his salary, and lasting indefinitely long after the agent's term expires. The writer believe that, the single item of chicKen culling planned for the different townships by Mr. Dolan would result in a saving far greater than his salary. His retention is not a liability, it is an asset. Hi3 dismissal would not be a saving; it would be a gross extravagance and waste. - I believe a part of the urban objection to a county agricultural agent has arisen because of the activities of many agents in organizing and extending co-operative buying -and selling among farmers, to the prejudice of other lines of business. The writer believes that this ground of objection is well taken, and hopes soon to see co-operation find its true bounds and limitations, and to witness the end of those experiments in socialism", communism and bolshevism thrust upon the farmer by idealists and dreamers. And I believe that this is the view of our agricultural colleges, who have some oversight and direction of the agent's work. I think fears and prejudice along this line may be dismissed. Many of us hope that the board of education will yet decide to remain in line with the richest and most progressive agricultural sections -of the richest and most progressive agricultural nation in this world, and vote to retain the services of Mr. Dolan. ' A. L. Baldwin, Webster. " Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER. Prop. 617 Main St Second Floor eta. w wi" surprise you j on our prices - on Bievcl Tlr . MEYER & KEMPER v , N. 5th Opp. City Hall The Bank of REAL Service 1 1 ! 2nd National Bank! We Lost Your Goodwill If our service station burned . down we'd get the insurance. If burglars stole our cash, we could borrow some. But if we lost that part of out business called GOOD WILL, we could get it back again only through months, or possibly years, of the hardest kind of work. x That's why we say GOOD WILL is the most valuable thing we own. Our promptness and thoroughness will show you, if you come in, how much we value your GOOD WILL. Kramer-Edie Battery Co. 1211 Main Street : Phone 1560 Tii trademark, ttuaped ia rod on the ctr, identifies the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery.

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