Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 246, 26 August 1921 — Page 11
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.t FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1921.
FAliE ELEVEN
RUBE'S ARM HELPS REDS TO WIN, 3 T0 1; PHILLIES DEFEATED PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26 The Phillies' winning streak of tour straight games as smashed by the Reds and Rube Marquard, ho got revenge for the double defeat Wednes
day, by registering a neat triumph by;
the score of 3 to 1. l,uck ana euiuc great outfielding by Duncan explains Jiy the Phillies were knocked from their winning stride. Several times the Phillies produced rallies that looked good, but each time Duncan put a damper on them by
some circus catcnes. in me eignia j Jack rjempsey's next move is about
rrame wun one man on case aim i"ias definite as a horse race
Reds leading dv tne score or xo x.
FIVE LEADING BATTERS . OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE National. G AB R H Pet. Hornsby, St. U 119 45 102 191 .411 Young, N. Y...112 391 69 134 .343
Roush, Cin 100 376 McHenry, St.L. 117 447 Fournier, St U 117 449 American. G AB Heilmann, Det. 119 478 Cobb, Det 100 398
Ruth, N. Y 116 406 136 156 .384 Speaker, Clev. 109 416 89 153 .'J68 Sisler. St. L...104 436 92 159 .365 (Including Thursday's games.)
59 130 .346
77 152 .340 80 151 .336 R H Pet. 95 192 .402 94 156 .392
Chips and Slips
Kins: clouted one to the left field
fence. Duncan went back to the fence and leaning far over the railing gathered the ball in, retiring the side. Eddie Roush was injured In the first inning of the game when In attempting the double steal he crashed into catcher Henline. pulling a tendon, as the result of the collision. It is not known just how long he will be out of ihe game. Rube Marquard was also In fine form, though he was nicked for seven blows just one more than the Reds collected, he was very effective In the pinches. He was able to tighten just at the right moment. The score: CINCINNATI AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Xeals, rf-cf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Bohne. 2b 3 0 1 1 1 0 Groh. 3b 4 1 3 0 1 0
Roush, cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bresaler. rf 3 0 0 3 0 0 Daubert, lb 3 0 0 10 0 0 Duncan. If 4 1 2 5 0 0
Wingo, c 4 0 1 6 0 1 Kopf. ss 4 0 0 1 1 0 Marquard, p 4 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 34 3 8 27 5 1 PHILADELPHIA AB.R.H.PO. A.E.
He may be going to fight Jess Wil-lard.
He may slip to Paris and team with
Georges Carpentier In exhibition boxing.
Jack Kearns, his busy manager, is
wearing out lead pencils by the gross
figuring where the most money lies.
The tanned vacationist returned gloomily to his office. "I suppose you enjoyed some won-
HARTMAN AND DUNHAM IN PITCHER'S BATTLE THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Won. Lost. Pet. Klwanis ... 14 4 .778 Bakers .. 10 8 .556 Bankers 10 8 .556 Maher-e 9 9 -500 Himea 8 " 9 .471
Pres3 8 10 .444
Policemen 7 10 .412 Postoffice 5 13 .278 Hartman and Dunham engaged in a pitcher's battle in the second game of
the day. between the Policemen and the Bakers, with Hartman having the edge of the battle, winning by the score of 2 to 0. Errors were largely responsible for the Bakers' downfall. Both twirlers were hurling fine ball but Dunham's support was not the best. The teams battled on even
terms until the fourth inning and thi3
Dame Nature and Dissipation Figure in Defeating 'Hasbeens Champions Never Come Back Because Old Age and Dissipation Work Against Them, Says Menke.
By FRANK G. ME5KK Much a do is made over the fact that "champions rarely come back." Nothing really startling in that The
fact is that champions who are really champions remain such until age or dissipation bumps them off the throne. Naturally, when they get the "comeback" opportunity they are even older than when they lost the title and with every chance against them, they rarely come back because it's 10 to 1 against them. . . Pete Herman and Stanley Ketchel are the only outstanding examples of
champions who lost and then won
frame saw the first tally cross the i their crown again. Such a result was
plate. With two out and Hartman on logical in both cases. Herman lost sceond base, Dunham tried to catch to Lynch not because he had aged, or him napping and threw into center dissipated or because he faced a superfield when the ball hit Hartman, Hart- jor warrior. He lost because of two man going to third. On the throw in reasons.
J. Smith, 2b 4 1 2 0 Miller. 3b 4' 0 1 3 Lebourveau, rf 2 0 0 1 King, If 4 0 0 1 Lee, lb 4 0 2 10 Williams, cf 4 0 1 2 Parkinson, ss ...... 4 0 0 7 Henline. c 4 0 1 3 Betts, p 2 0 0 0 Bruggy 1 0,0 0 G. Smith, p 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 1 7 27 18 Batted for Betts in eighth.
Cincinnati 110 000 0103
Philadelphia 000 000 0101 Two-Base Hits Groh, Duncan, Neale, J. Smith. Stolen Bases Groh, Duncan.
Double Play Parkinson and Lee. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 6; Philadelphia, 7. Bases on Balls Off Betts, 1; off Marquard, 2. Hit by Pitcher By Betts (Bohne). Struck Out By Marquard, 5; by Betts, 1. Losing Pitcher Betts. Umpires Brennan and Hart. Time of Game 1:50.
derfully quiet nights while on your camping trip," he was asked. '"Quiet, nothing:" snorted the tired business man. ."Between the chirping
j of the crickets and the vkulele solos of
a party of college boys ,? the next camp I never closed an eye:''
John McGraw's Giants Wednesday
started a belated drive for the pennant
but it seems they waited too long be
fore getting busy. The way they mauled the Pirates in a double-header was a shame, and they chalked up another victory Thursday. They trounced Babe Adams severt-ly in the first game and sandbagged Wilbur Cooper in the second game Wednesday, Thursday, Morrison and Kinn were indivfuually pounded by Toney and the Giants. But despite this trio of victories the Giants are still sour and - one-half games behind the Pirates, and they will have to step awfully fast while the Pirates go mighty slow to make up that ground in the amount of time left.
from center field the ball got past the second baseman and Hartman scored. The final run came in the fifth frame on two stolen bases and a wild throw by E. Hartman.
Bakers Threatened Once. Big Bill was in fine condition and allowed the Bakers only one safe blow it coming in the last frame, and was the only time the Bakers threatened to score. With one down, Patterson tripled to right center, but died on third when Dunham fanned and Eckler grounded out to first. Dunham also pitched a fine game, allowing the Coppers only two safe blows, one being of a scratchy variety. Both pitchers gave one base on balls. At no time of the game did the Bakers get the first man to bat on base, which goes a long way toward getting a score. The score: Bakers 000 0000 1 4 Policemen 000 llx 2 2 2
Sothoron", of the Cleveland Indians, Wednesday outpitched a trio of Yan
kee hurlers and the Yankees went down to defeat 15 to 1. The victory put the Indians on top again in the
American League race.
How They Stand
CLEVELAND LEADER IN LEAGUE CONTEST
NEW YORK, Aug. 26 Cleveland today was leading New York by a single point in their spirited contest for first place in the American league. The Ohio team batted its way back into first place yesterday by making 17 hits in a 15 to 1 victory over the Eastern team. Manager Speaker of Cleveland made four hits In as many
times at bat. 1
Today the New York team moved to Detroit while Washington was scheduled to play at Cleveland. Pittsburgh's lead in the National league was further reduced by the New York Giants' third consecutive victory over the Pirates, pitcher Toney of New York aiding his team's cause with a home run. The St. Louis Nationals continuing their winning 6treak, which recently landed them into the first division, were successful over the Boston Braves for the third successive time. The Philadelphia Nationals' run of four straight victories was broken by Cincinnati with Marquard pitching.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost
Pittsburg 76 44 New York 73 50 Boston 65 52 St. Louis 62 57 Brooklyn 63 59 Cincinnati 54 67 Chicago 48 71 Philadelphia 40 81
GRAND TRAPSHOOTING EVENT HELD FRIDAY ON CHICAGO GROUNDS
AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost.
JENNINGS PLEASED WITH MEUSEL FORM
NEW YORK, Aug. 26. The return to hitting form of Emil "Irish" Meu-
tel, whose heavy hitting slumped to a .250 clip following his transfer from the Phillies to the Giants, has given Hughle Jennings something to chuckle about. ' When Meusel found himself at the beginning of the present series with Pittsburgh, McGraw's right hand man a.s he calls Jennings, offered an explanation. "They did not know what was the matter with him when he stopped hitting, but I did. I told them to wait and see. That slump was just natural. You'll always find that when a player comes from a tail-end team where he has had the run of his own sweet will, he finds himself out of sorts taking orders from the management of a club up in the race. "Meusel had to get acclimated. Look at that hit going to the fence. I guess he'll go along all right now."
Cleveland 73 46 New York 71 15 Washington 65 57 St. Louis 60 60 Detroit 58 65 Boston 55 62 Chicago 52 67 Philadelphia 43 75
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost.
Louisville 74 53 Minneapolis 68 53 Kansas City 65 58 Milwaukee 62 62 Toledo 59 65 Indianapolis 60 67 St, Paul 60 68 Columbus 51 73
Pet.
6oo
.59 1
,!i5t .521 .516 .443 .404 .331 Pet. .614 .612 .53;'. .500 .472 .470 .437 .365
Pet. .583 .562 .528 .500 .476 .473 .46 .411
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Aug. 26. The Grand American handicap feature of the trapshooting world which calls for 100 targets, 16 to 23 yards rise, is being decided today over the traps of the South Shore country club, where the
national tournament had been in pro
gress this week.
This year's classic has attracted an
entry list of 636 experts from all parts of the United States and Canada. Experts and unknown are included in the entry list. Shots who have won national and state titles have been placed on the high yardage marks while those of lesser renown will shoot from short distances. Only one shot has ever won the event with a perfect score. When the event was held at the Chicago Gun Club, Kensington, 111., in 1910, Riley Thompson, of Cainsville, Mo., who was unknown to the t hooting world, made a perfect score from nineteen yards. A. L. Ivens, of Cleveland, was the 1920 champion, making 99 targets from the 19 yard line. The feature has been won six times from 19 yards and a large number of entrants shoot from this distance to
day. Shooting started at nine o'clock
this morning and it was expected it would take the entire day to determine the winner.
GAMES TODAY National League. Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. St Louis at Boston. American League. New York it Detroit. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia r.t St. Louis. Washington at Clt-'eland. American Association. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul. Toledo at Kansas City. Columbus at Milwaukee.
One was that Herman when he met Lynch in December had an off night.
Secondly, he drew a referee who
barred in fighting, in which Herman
excells, and forced the men to do long
range, in which Lynch excels because of his long reach. Reverses Former Result. ' When they met again Herman was in fine fettle, the referee permitted infighting and Herman won by a mile. Ketchel was bumped over by Billy Papke through the medium of a fluke wallop not because he was old or burned out. When they met again, Ketchel demonstrated his superiority. The other champions who have had their comeback chance flivvered and the reason shows in their birth certificates as compared, with that fight date or in the manner of their living championship days. John L. Sullivan lost at 34 ' He
never tried to come back. Jim Cor-
bett surrendered to Fitz when he was
31. He tried to regain title at 34 against Jeffries but an accident
al punch whipped him. Fitz essayed
the task of regaining the champion
ship at 38 and again at 40. But age,
versus the youth of Jeffries, turned I
him back beaten. Jeff quit the ring in 1903. Five years of easy living for Jeff passed. Then he tried, despite the dual handicap of added years and soft life, to vanquish Jack Johnson. It couldn't be done. On the day Johnson whipped Jeffries, he was king-pin warrior of the world in name and in fact. Five years of dissipation skidded onward and then the negro faced the ponderous Jess Willard. Had it been the John
son of 1910 who climbed into the Havana ring, Willard would have been a cranberry pie in less than six rounds. But it was the Johnson of 1915 aged, dissipated. And Willard won. Bright Lights Defeat Terry. Terry McGovern. flame of the prize
ring, was hammered to sleep by Young Corbett. Later he was accorded the return clash. And he was dumped Into a coma again. Those who knew Terry best knew that his rise to the championship had created within him a fondness for the bright lights and the easy life. - When Corbett, rugged, clean living Westerner, came along, the easy life Terry had led made it easy for the youth from Denver to drop him. When they met again, Terry was older and Terry had been unable to repair the damage which those "easy living" hours had created. He was beaten by
nature even before the gong rang.
until the yeans slowed his legs, took the power from his arms, and robbed him of his stamina. And then Battling
Nelson got him, weak from weight making and slowed by age. The result
was obvious. The negro made a comeback attempt and defeat was the
foregone conclusion. "" Result Always Same.
Whenever a champion is dethroned and clamors for a return match it never should be dicult to forecast
what would happen if he gets it.
If Jess Willard ever gets another crack at Jack Dempsey, the huge
hulk's chances would be negligible
He is nearly 34 now years and yearn
beyond a fighter's prime. He is two
years back of Toledo, and in that fight
he exhibited absolutely nothing. And within those two years he hasn't trained, hasn't striven for condition has lived rather riotously for an
athlete.
Should Johnny Kilbane's crown be
knocked askew, his chance of making a successful comeback would be faint
indeed. For Kilbane Is beyond 30
He never was much of a hitter and he is less so now. His dependanc?
was his speed. Age has slowed him.
Lack of battling has made him rusty.
Youth Speed Factors. If Kilbane should surrender his ti
tie in September, it will be because he is outclassed by youth and speed.
Were he granted a return clash, it would be a year before he would get it. And by that time he would be
slower and rustier and the new
champion would still be going along to
the zenith of his speed and power
On the other mitt, there is Benny Leonard. Were he to lose within tha
next six months and given, a return
bout within the folowing 12 months
he would be a safe gamble for
"come-back" unless the man who
whipped him outclassed him by a mile
Leonard is still very young. He has
lived cleanly. He has continued ac
tive. It will be eeveral years before
he is slowed by age or "burned out" by a let down from strenuous training. Therefore, within that period of time he is at least an even money shot to win no matter whom he tackles unless it is some superman. You can play a beaten champion to repeat if he was really a champion, and isn't aged or dissipated. But it is folly to concede a former title holder, old and broken down, a real chance against a youthful, clean living conqueror. (Copyright IfKSt By Kins Feature Syndicate. Inc.
SPOKES PROTEST YANKS' 3-2 VICTORY WEDNESDAY CLEVELAND, O- Auk. 26. The
Cleveland Indians today protested
Wednesday's 3-to-2 defeat by the Yankees and requested an immediate ruling by President Ban Johnson so that the ninth inning may be replayed here from the protested point on Aug.
29, an open date for both clubs.
The protest resulted from the al
leged interference of Shortstop Pecfcinpaugh of the Yankees, with Catcher
Steve O Neill, preventing the latter from making a play on outfielder Miller going to third base after Peckinpaugh had bunted In the ninth
inning. Miller later scored the winning run.
Horseshoe Tourney
Feature of Ohio Fair
The Ohio state fair management an
nounces that the horseshoe pitching
contest which was put on last year will be again staged at the coming
fair at Columbus, but under the management and supervision of fair offi
cials. It is planned to hold this event
on Saturday, Sept. 3, the last day of the fair, and to insure high-class competition a list of prizes, totaling over $250, is being offered.
Jenkins-Vulcan Beats
Pennsy Team, 18 to 9
i HORSESHOE PITCHING i
EXHIBIT BY STEVENS ATTRACTS FOLLOWERS
Many future horseshoe pitchers of the city profited very much by the visit of Vinston Stevens, of Lancaster, O.. the national horseshoe. ringer pitcher. Stevens was . in - the city Thursday showing the people interested in horseshoe pitching the scientific art of the game. - He was at the Community Service lot on South Tenth street Thursday afternoon and night from the hours of 1 o'clock until 9 o'clock, giving demonstrations of the art . Stevens explained that there is an art to pitching horseshoes as well-as any other game. About 500 : people witnessed his demonstrations during his stay on the lot. Many of the men who are In the Horseshoe league received instructions on how to pitch the open shoe which enables you to make many ringers during a contest. The shoe on the open style goes into the peg with the open part directly at it. Friday night in the Community Service rooms a meeting will he held of all men interested in horseshoes and a Richmond Community Service
! Horseshoe association will be formed.
Hitting the ball hard the Jenkins-'
Vulcan baseball team defeated thelTho metttn? i aiiei tnr x.nvinrk
and all interested persons are re-
Pennsy baseball team on the Atlas
diamonds, Thursday afternoon by the score of 18 to 9. The winners scored enough runs in the second and third frames to win the game. The score: Pennsy 200 400 003 9 Jenkins 074 211 03x 18
WOUND FROM RUSTY WIRE CAUSES LOCKJAW, BOY DIES ANDERSON, Ind.. Aug. 26. Chester Gustin, 13-year-old son of Daniel Gustin, is dead at his home of lockjaw, resulting from a small injury to his foot. A week ago. the boy stepped on a rusty wire while playing In his yard, the wire perforating his foot. The wound caused the boy little trouble and appeared to heal. Wednesday, young Gustin began complaining of pains in the back of his neck. This
morning his jaws became fixed. Ser
um failed to relieve him. He is sur
vived by his parents, two brothers
and a sister.
quested to be present at this meeting.
The first games of the Horseshoe league were played Thursday - afternoon when the Bakers trimmed the Postoffice men 4 games to 2. " Garriett and Young of the Postoffice defeated Chris and Vosmeier of the Bakers two games out of three, 9-21; 21-16; 21-15. Dunham and Dunham of the Bakers' defeated Knauber and Stauber of the Postoffice three games, 21-14; 21-8; 21-14.
Barbers Give Haircut to Pennsy Shopmen Team The Barbers trimmed the Pennsy Shopmen in the Thursday afternoon league game on the Pennsy diamonds, Thursday afternoon, winning by the score of 5 to 0. The score: Barbers .211 1005 Railroaders 000 000 0
NEW YORK NATIONALS DICKER
FOR BERGHAMMER. ST. PAUL
(By Associated Press)
ST. PAUL, Aug. 26. The New York Nationals, seeking to strengthen the infield, are after the services of Martin Berghammer, second baseman with the St. Paul American association club, it became known today. Whether Berghammer will be sent east may depend on the ability shown by Johnny Jones, infielder, formerly with the Jersey City team of the International league, who reported to the Saints yesterday, it was said.
HAMILTON TO MEET EATON EATON, O., Aug. 26 The Hamilton Bicycle ball team will furnish the op-
i position for Eaton here Sunday after-
Joe Gans was a wonder of wonders noon. Play will be called at 2:30.
Games Yesterday
Two New Pitchers Go to Chicago Sox Staff (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Aug. 26. Two more pitchers have been . added to the White Sox roster, it was announced today. Harold Chase, independent player from San Francisco, reported today, and Ted Blankenship, a big right-hander from Bonham, Tex., was purchased and will report in a day or two. Bonham is the town from which the White Sox obtained the famous Reb Russell.
NEW CANADIAN PACING RECORD HUNG UP THURSDAY (By Associated Press) OTTAWA, Aug. 26 Romala, a seven year old bay mare, established a new Canadian pacing record of 2:03 on a half mile track at Chesterville yesterday. She was owned and driven by James Steward, of Ottawa. The former Canadian record of 2:0." 14 was held hi- The Eel, a gray stallion.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York R. H. E. Pittsburgh 000 100 0012 8 0 New York 050 000 OOx 5 9 0 Mo-rison, Zinn and Brottem; Toney and Smith. At Boston- R. H.E. St Louis 110 000 020 t 7 2
Boston 000 000 1102 6 1 Walker and Ainsmith; Scott, Morgan, Cooney and O'Neil. At Brooklyn R. H.E.
Chicago 002 000 0002 5 2 Brooklyn 100 002 OOx 3 7 2 Cheeves. Jones and O'Farrell; Grimes and Miller. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Cleveland R. H. E. New York 100 000 000 1 10 5 Cleveland 112 040 34x 15 17 0 Shawkey, Collins, Harper and Schang; Sothoron and O'Neill. At Detroit R. H. E. Washington .... 031 001 2119 15 3 Detroit 010 000 0001 9 3 Mogridge and Ghairity; Leonard, Hollings, Walsh and Bassler. At St. Louis R.H.E. Boston 000 000 0112 9 2 St. Louis 012 210 Olx 7 14 0 Pennock and Walters; Vangilder and Severeid. At Chicago R. H. E. Philadelphia .. 000 010 230 6 12 2 Chicago 032 131 30x 13 16 3 Freeman, Naylor and Perkins, Myatt; Russell and Schalk. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Minneapolis R. H. E. Indianapolis ... 000 000 000 0 4 2 Minneapolis 110 000 04 6 11 0 Petty, Bartlett and Dixon; James and Mayer. No other games scheduled.
KIWANIS TEAM LOSES
GAME, 9 TO 1 ; H1MES DAIRY OUTFIT VICTOR
The Kiwanis baseball team went down to defeat Thursday afternoon at the hands of the Himes Dairy baseball club at Exhibition park to the tune of 9 to 1. The league leaders were without the services of Pitcher Mowe, which crippled them very much. Bethard took up the mound duty in the absence of Mowe and hurled a
fairly good game of ball, having one'
bad inning, when the Dairymen scored six runs on clean hitting. Nicodemus was very effective for the Dairymen and did not allow another run to score after the first frame, although the Kiwanis threatened in the fourth, with second and third occupied and one down. Milkmen Swing Mean Club The feature of the game was the hard hitting of Himes. The shortstop connected for three safe blows out of as ma'ny times at bat, all three of his hits being for three bases. Nicodemus and Runnels also hit hard, Nicodemus getting two hits and Runnels three safeties. Matlack. the Kiwanis shortfielder, had to retire from the game in the second inning when, attempting to
slide into second base, he sprained an ankle. The Kiwanis lone run came in the
first frame. The score: Kiwanis 100 000 1 6 5 Himes ..060 12x 9 10 3 Bethard and Meyers; Nicodemus and Thornburg.
The canvasback duck was known to the epicure long before it was described by the naturalists. 1 . r
Now Showing New Fall Lines
Army Russet Shoes in good condition, special, pair S2.25 S2.50 American Shoe Shop Nick Sena, Prop. 402 N. 8th St.
BICYCLE TIRES
S1.75 nd up ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main St. Phone 1806
THE CAR, A H E A
Used Car Department Rebuilt Cars and Confidence
How many people do without motor cars because the prices of new automobiles are beyond their means and because they are afraid to buy used cars, afraid of their condition, afraid of their history, uncertain of the real value a used car offers? Those people need cars; need the time they will save in business; need and deserve the pleasures and happiness which cars will bring their families. Such people may now have cars used cars at RIGHT prices used cars in which they can have absolute confidence, for they can come to the Pilot factory, select a car from our stock of REBUILT used cars, most of which have been refinished as well. They can buy cars at prices within reason and on terms within reach of their pocketbook. When they buy frbm Pilot,-they will be told the exact condition of the cars they buy, and they may place absolute confidence in our statements. Pilot does not turn out used cars which are not right Pilot does not make false representations in selling used cars, and every statement made by a representative of the Pilot Motor Cor company is backed by all the resources of one of Richmond's soundest industries.
Open Saturday Afternoon PILOT MOTOR CAR CO. Phone 6060 283 Ft. Wayne Ave.
BRAND NEW KEGS
Made of White Oak 5-gallon kegs $3.25 lOwgallon kegs 4.25
LEE
A. G. LUKEN DRUG CO.
626-628 Main Street
1 jmii r-n CJ J and r
I
Final Clearance! Everything Included!
Mahogany Russia! Tony Red Russia! Nut Brown Russia! Brown Vici Kid! Black Vici Kid! Cun Metal! Brogue Styles! English Lasts! Medi um Toe! Broad Toe! All Sizes! Nothing Missing! One glance at these shoes will be enough to assure you that they are by far the greatest values offered anywhere in this city within your memory. Make the most of this rapidly flying opportunity, for at the present rate that these line shoes are being snapped up, they can't last much longer. Remember, every pair of these shoes is our own regular stock, all new this season, and cut drastically in price at this time to clear our shelves for. Fall lines already arriving. You will get a wonderful bargain if you act quickly! Newark Shoes for Men and Women, $4, $5 and $6 NONE HIGHER.
le).ar Sfbe Ste& Co.
. V The Largeit Chain of Sho S tore in the United St
Richmond Store : ... 705 Main St. Colonial Bldg. All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers.
atcs, .