Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 263, 15 September 1921 — Page 11

7 GIANT RUNNERS ' GROSS HOME PLATE IN EIGHTH FRAME

CINCINNATI, Sept. 15. For seven innings in the second game of the Giants series, there was doubt as to the outcome of the game. The Giants were a little ahead but the Reds still had a chance to push over the necessary runs to tie up the count. But all doubt was dispelled In the eighth frame, when the league leaders sent 11 men to bat, and seven of them hit safely, and the same number crossed the plate. It was Eppa Rixey who got the big beating, with Cliff Markle taking the last few blows after Rixey had been driven to the showers. The Giants bunched severely on the tall left hander in a couple of rounds which resulted in the terrific slaughter. Phil Douglas was In good behavior and had plenty of stuff on his spithall, held the Reds In check, allowing them only one run and that was a lucky one. Pat Moran got half of the Reds hits and was the only one to tolve the delivery of Douglas. The Giants performed like real champions and had noticed earlier in the game that the Pirates had trimmed the Braves, and inspired them to play all the harder. The score: CINCINNATI AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Bohne, 2b 4 0 0 8 2 0 Kopf, ss 4 0 0 1 4 0 Groh, 3b $ 0 0 1 3 0 Bressler, rf 3 0 1 1 0 0 Daubert, lb 4 0 0 7 1 0 Fonseca, If 3 1 1 1 0 0 Duncan, cf 4 0 3 2 0 0 Mingo, c 3 0 0 6 1 1 Rixey. p.., 3 0 1 0 5 0 Markle. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hargrave 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 1 6 27 16 1 Hargrave batted for Markle In the ninth. NEW YORK AB.1B.PO.A.E. Burns, cf. 4 1 0 2 0 0 Bancroft, ss 4 0 2 4 5 0 Frisch, 2b 4 2 2 0 4 0 Young, rf 2 1 2 2 0 0 Cunningham, If .... 3' 0 1 2 0 0 Kelly, lb ; 4 1 o 12 0 0 Meusel, lf-rf 4 2 3 1 0 0 Rawlings. 2b 5 ' 1 1 2 3 0 Snyder, c 5 1 3 2 0 0 Douglas, p 5 1 2 0 1 0 Totals 40 10 IS 27 13 0 Cincinnati 010 000 000 1 New York 010 200 07010 Two-Base Hit Duncan. Three-Base Hit Snyder. Left on Bases Cincinnati, S: New York, 9. Double Play Bancroft to Kelly. Struck Out By Rixey, 3; by Douglas, 1. Bases on Balls Off Rixey. 1; off Markle, 1; off Douglas, 4. cafe Hiis-KJiz Rixey, 13; off Markle. 5. Time of Game 1:49., Umpires OTJay and Quigley. STAMBACK AND MOSS TAKE FINAL HONORS IN HORSESHOE MEET Stamback and Moss defeated Muhl end Dennis in the final match of the Wayne County Horseshoe tournament, at Jackson park Wednesday afternoon. After losing the first game the winners came back strong and copped the remaining two and the championship. Muhl and Dennis earned the right to play Stamback and Moss by "winning the afternoon games. Carl Petro acted as umpire for all the games. Several very good matches were played and a large crowd vtnessed the games. . The scores for the afternoon games were as follows: Muhl and Dennis defeated Pitts and Ladd, 21-10. 13-21. 21-14; Merker and Keelam defeated Kerlin and McGrew, 21-9. 13-21. 21-15; Muhl and Dennis defeated Merker and Keelan, 21-15, 20-21, 21-15. postalTeamloses 2 games wednesday The Maher Meats defeated the Postoffice baseball team in their final game of the season, Wednesday afternoon at Exhibition Park, by the score of 5 to 1. It was agreed by both captains that th?i victor' Wednesday afternoon would alao decide the other postponed, game the same teams had to play. Thus the Meats get credit for two victories. The feature of the game was the hitting of Lee. the Meats' third sacker. Lee connected with one of the Stevens slants and drove the ball to the left field fence, but was held to three bases, due to the fact that the ball bounded so far back in the field. The Meats sewed up the game in the third inning, when three runners crossed the pan. They scored one run apiece in the Fecond and fourth frames also. The Postal men's only tally came in the first stanza, Thursday afrernoon the Policemen and Himes Dairy will play their postponed game. The score: Mahers 013 1005 Postoffico 100 0001 KILBANE PROMOTERS PREPARED FOR RAIN (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, O.. Sept 13. Rain will not interfere with the 12-routd bout between Johnny Kilbane. featherweight champion, and Denny Frush, Baltimore challenger, here Saturday, the promoters announced in a signed statement today. In the event of rain in the afternoon it is proposed to stretch a tarpaulin over the ring at Dunn field. If necessary the bout will be held in the evening. The principals are not expected to enter the ring until about 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Requests have been received from 23 newspaper sports writers for ringside seats. From among these will be rhosen the judges who will officiate at the match. The names of several of the most prominent will be placed In a hat and the first two drawn will be selected. Kilbane worked in private today. Frush did only road work and light twining.

THE

FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE American League. G. AB. R. H. Pet. Hellmann, Det.137 550 107 219 .398 .Cobb, Det. ...llg 464 118 183 .394 Ruth, N. Y. ..137 487 162 186 .382 Sisler. SL L...124 522 109 194 .372 Speaker, Clev.126 489 106 179 .366 National League. G. AB. R. H. Pet. Hornsby, St.L.139 536 121 219 .409 Fournier, St.L.134 517 91 182 .252 Cutshaw. Pitts. 90 327 43 114 .349 Rou.sh, Cin 104 333 62 133 .347 McHenry. St.L.137 522 84 179 .343 (Includes Wednesday's game3.) How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Ixjst. New York 87 51 Pittsburgh 84 51 St. Loui3 77 62 Boston .' 75 64 Brooklyn 70 08 Cincinnati 63 76 Pet. .617 .C09 .551 .540 .507 .451 .388 .'JO Pet. .623 .514 .496 .185 .475 .420 .353 Pet .r.,4 "T O . J 1 .4S3 .473 .4S-5 .407 j Chicago 54 85 Philadelphia 47 94 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. New York 86 51 Cleveland 8C 52 St. Louis 72 f.S Washington 69 70 Boston 65 f.9 Detroit 67 74 Chicago 58 SO Philadelphia 47 86 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. Won. iosi. Louisville 87 62 Minneapolis 82 -A Kansas Ciiy 77 67 Indianapolis 72 77 Toledo 70 1 Milwaukee 69 77 SL Paul 69 SO Columbus 59 86 GAMES TODAY. National League. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. -Brooklyn at St Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. American League. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. American Association. Toledo at Columbus. Indi.manoiis at Louisville. St. Paul at Minneapolis. Games Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston . . 000 000 0022 6 2 Pitt-hurg 200 003 OOx 5 12 0 Killimgin. Morgan and Gowly; Morrison and Schmidt. At Chicago - R. vi. e. Philadelphia . .. 000 000 000 0 Chicago 110 220 40x 10 21 1 Hubbell. Betts and Henline; Alexander and O'Farrell. At St. Louis R n. E. Brooklyn , 220 200 120-15 1 St. Louis 010 041 0017 13 6 Ruether. Miljus and Miller: Pfeffer. Bailey and Ainsmith. SeconI game r. h. e. Brooklyn ... 000 002 000 00' 7 1 St. Louis .,.. 000 000 002 0l-.5 It 6 Mitchell and Taylor; Pertica and Dilhoefer. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Boston r, h. E. Detroit 000 000 000--0 2 6 Boston 000 100 OOx 1 7 0 Oldham, Woodall and Bassler; Pennock and Walters. At Washington R H E St. Louis 000 000 0000 3 6 Washington ... 000 000 lOx 1 4 0 Davis and Severeid; Johnson and Picinich. At New York RUE Chicago 124 001 000 S 10 2 New York . . . . C10 013 Six 11 10 2 Russell. Hodge and Schalk; Shawkey, Collins and Schang. At Philadelphia R. H E Cleveland 001 402 0018 Vj - Philadelphia ... 000 004 010 5 9 3" Coveleskie and O'Neill; Naylor Keefe and Perkins. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Toledo R. HE Indianapolis ... 000 20? ftm 'm' Toledo 000 000 0101 9 - Cavet and Dixon; O'Neill and Schauffel. At Columbus j IT H Louisviile 010 001 200 11 2 Columbus 201 000 0003 7 3 Long. Sanders and Kocher; Northrop and Hartlev. At St. Paul- R.II.2. Milwaukee 000 005 001 fi 10 ' St. Paul ... 030 000 000 .5 9 l fehaack and Lewis; Ptrrit. Shehan and Allen. Second game R H F Milwaukee 000 001 000 1 9 l St. Paul 001 000 30x I 9 C Gaw and Sengstock; Hall and Pierce. At Minneapolis R II E Kansas City ... 003 000 000 3 '10' Minneapolis ... 031 500 00x It 10 0 Horstman. Ames and Skil- Weicecke, Schauer and Crosby. Second game R IT H Kansas City ... 000 120 101 4' 7' Minneapolis .... 100 040 lOx 6 9 Carter and Mr-rai-ti-. on Merntt, Robertson and Crosby. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE TO FINISH SCHEDULE It was decided bv the hnaM rr tors of the Industrial League to play a number of the remninine camae n schedule off on Saturday afternoons uie reniainaer 01 me season, so as to pet all the games played this season. The following games will be played next Saturday afternoon: Specials vs Piston Rings; Expressmen vs. Jenkins Vulcans; Specials vs. Jenkins-Vulcan3-I. H. C. vs. Piston Rings. All teams that are not present to play their games Saturday arternoon will forfeit READY FOR MIKE GIBBONS COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., Sept lo. Battling Ortega of San Francisco wound up a strenuous training program yesterday in preparation for his 12-round decision bout Friday night with Mike Gibbons of St. Paul. BRENNAN FIGHTS TONIGHT (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS. SepL 15. Bill Brennan Chicago, and Hugh . Walker, Kansas City meet tonight in the first 12round decision heavyweight bout staged here in a number of years. Brennan is substituting for Bob Martin, A. E. F. heavyweight champion, who withdrew because of illness. The Dout has been arranged for the bene

1

at or ex-service men.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Tricks of Boxing Champs is Former Fistic King Laments Present Champions and

Game m 1921 Names Forgotten Tricks.

By FRAXK C. MEXKE . It saddens Jim Corbett -every time he gazes upon the fistic folks of the present era. "' ' - "Boxing has become a lost art," sighs the man who brought It into being. "I've seen every champion and near-champion of the last few years and not one man of the vast group seems to know a thing about feinting and' countering which were among the most effective ring treks in my days. "It's usually the custom of veterans to insist that there never was anything like the good old days of their time. And I suppose because of that, some folks may be inclined to discount my criricism of the boxers of 1921. But I know boxing when I see it and I haven't seen any real boxing since the old times faded from view Nothing New Introduced "There's nothing new in boxing nothing. Not a distinctly new punch has been introduced In 35 year3 nor a trick of defense. Other 6ports have improved new features and new trickery has been added. But boxing not only has been at a standstill but has gone back because the men of today have forgotten the best tricks in the game and its cleverest, most scientific features. "The other day I had lunch with probably the most conspicuous of Jack Dempsey's challengers. I talked on the subject of countering and, to my sheer amazement, he didn't even know what I meant. Although he has been fighting for years and is regarded as a finished ringman. I had to show him how countering is done and how a real feint is executed. Relaxation Now Unknown. "The knack of relaxation during a fight, which every man of my day knew to perfection, is a thing of the past The boys of now simply don't ELEVENS OF BIG TEN WILL BE DIRECTED BY VETERAN COACHES (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 15. Veteran coaches will direct the work of each of the ten football teams of the Western Intercollegiate Conference this season. Stagg and Williams and Yost, if not already the Nestors among active coaches of the sport, are rapidly approaching Nestorian honors. The other seven coaches will average a decade of active work in the field and all have been tried in their present or other positions. The list cf head coaches for the coming season follows: Chicago, A. A. Stagg; Illinois, R. C. Zuppke; Indiana, E. O. Stiehm; Iowa, Howard Jones; Michigan, Fielding H. Yost; Minnesota, Dr. H. L. Williams; Northwestern, Elmer W. McDevitt; Ohio, J. W. Wilce; Purdue, W. H. Dietz; Wisconsin, John R. Richards. Strange as it may seem, not one of the above names appears in the games history book, in which are kept the records of runs, of drop and plice kicks and other details of the spectacular and the unusual. Possibly this Is because too many of them were linemen in their playing days. Possibly it is because some of them played so far back in the history of tha game that authentic data is not available. But these same record books contain the names of Blanchard of Harvard, 1875; Thompson, Yale, 1876; Cushing. Harvard, 1877; Holmes Harvard, 1877; Lee, Pennsylvania, 1878; A. H. Cutts, Princeton, 1878; McNair, Princeton, 1879; and the comparatively modern Bull of Yale in 1888. From these names and dates the records verge towards modernity with the acts of the O'Deas. Herschbergers. Potters, Vandoozers, Poes, Shevlins, Camps. De Witts. Knines. Ames.-Hares. Woodruffs, Thorpes, Marshalls. Hinkeys, Phil Kings. Hestons, Weeks, Eckersalls, Stanford Whites, Brickleys, Mahans and Bradens whose acts have brought the occupants of many football stands to their feet with some piece of accuracy, strategy and daring. Great Obhervers. Nowhere in this list of the "great departed" is found one of the names of a head coach of the "Big Ten", although their playing days were scattered through the years between the beginning of the game and a decade ago. Possibly the qualities which made them great coaches, observers of the game, are not the ones that seize the psychological moment to appear in the limelight. j Only one new comer appears in the list. W. H. Dietz. cnarli elert at Purdue. "Lone Star Dietz is the only! "original American" in the present list He is the first Indian ever to j head a team of the "Big Ten." It is remembered in this statement that "Bill" Juneau, of a family proud of, me aistant blood or patrician red men was once head coach at Wisconsin. Dietz is a more recent player at Carlisle and in the seven or eight years Ince he left the Pennsylvania school, he has had valuable exDerienre as a coach. He will be one of three Indians at the head of representative teams thi3 year, the other being A. A. Exedine. coach at Georgetown University, Washington, D. C, and G. A. Welch, coach of Washington State College, Pullman, Wash. Elmer McDevitt. coach st NnHi,. western, Is next in the list, beginning cis second year, nut his coaching experience sroe3 back a decade at leact and he had good experience as line captain in his playing days. The other coaches have five years or more in their present positions, the vpara in service ranging from Wilce at Ohio, to btagg and Williams, who are well Dast a quarter century of service.

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Used by Old Lost Art Corbett the Crudeness With Which Near Champions Practice know how to relieve the strain on their muscles while the battle is being fought. As a result, they all tire easily and slow up as the rounds pass along. . , "There isn't a champion today who knows the real science of blocking punches. They all catch them with their hand3 close to their heads. When that happens, the blow drives their hands and arms back to their heads and momentarily their vision is obscured by. their own hands or. those of their opponents. Then they can't hit back even if there is an opening. "There is only one real way of blocking. That is to do it with your hands far out from your 'own body. When you do that, you catch and fend off the blow before it has gathered sufficient force to drive back your hands when you stop it. Secondly, by so doing, your own view is not obscured. The other man is carried toward you with the swing of his punch and, if you are lightning fast, you can hit him before he can duck cut of range. Countering- won a multitude of fights In my time. If any man of today learned the trick, he'd probably be able to whip any man in his class solely by tha use of it. For no one else seems to know it and therefor everybody would be a mark for it. Tactics Lack Finish. "Fighters of today battle along the slug-slug lines. I haven't seen one who uses the old hit-stop-getaway system. They step in and whale away at each other. Neither seems to worry about how often he is hit His program is to swing and keep on swinging in the hope that he'll land a knockout wallop or win a decision by landing oftenest "If either man gets tired swinging his arms, he falls into a clinch and keeps right on climbing until he is rested up or until the fight is over. "It was my system of fighting to hit the other fellow as often as possible and never let him hit me if it was humanly possible for me to save myself. The basic law of boxing Ms: Protect yourself from being hit and hit the other fellow. "They've forgotten that apparently. For defense plays but a little part in any of the modern fistcuffing. All they try to do now is to hit the other fellow, caring little how sadly they may be battered up during their efforts. Through Training Fighters "Only once since I hung up my fighting gloves for the last time have I taken any active part in the training of any man. That was in 1910 when I was in Jim Jeffries' camp in Reno. And I resolved long ago that I'd never attempt the development of any fighter. "But sometimes, when I see the champions of today swinging and blundering around the ring, operating practically without a real defense, I'm tempted to forget that resolve; tempted to get some youngster with a good physique and a fighting spirit, and then teach him the art of boxing as in my day. 'If tnat boy proved an apt pupil; if he had courage and brains, together with physical power, I'd make a big gamble that after a year or two of teaching, as the oldtimers were taught hed make every man in his class look like a lame selling plater in a stake horse race." (Copyright 1!21 Br Kin Feature Syndicate. Inc.) OF Y. M. C. A. SURVEYS PLANS FOR SEASON At the meetine of the nhvciooi nm. mittee of the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday, lo tumnunee maae a survey of the physical department and are making plans for an extensive program for the fall season, which will begin on Oct. 3. The plans are being prepared and will be presented at the next meeting. The committee composed of Will Romey, chairman. Dr. Bond, Dr. Gentle, J. Hornaday and Walter Doan decided to make several rpnnirs in tha gym. Gym classes will open Monday, The bowling alleys are being repaired and put into shape and will be ready for use on Saturday. Oct. 1. Manager Tim Sprouse is getting everything in first class mnrlitinn fnr the opening of the season. Large Assortment of Fall Woolens Ready- for Your Inspection" G. H. GERLACH The Tailor 337 Colonial Bldg. Goodrich Motorcycle Tires 28x3 $10.00 EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St Tailor & Cleaner For Men Who Care We Call and Deliver Carl C. Young 8 No. 10th Phone 1451

IND.. THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1921.

EARLHAM FOOTBALL TEAM IN FIRST REAL Coach Mowe plans to give the Quaker footballers a real wprkout Thursday afternoon when he , puts them through the first hard scrimmage of the year. A short five minute scrimmage was held Thursday morning and from the way the pigskin warriors went for each other the Quaker advisor decided that a long hard scrimmage would not be out of order. Most of tft morning was spent in getting the plays and signals in running order, and in explaining to- each man his various duties. Mowe now has sufficient material on hand from which to pick four complete elevens so picking his varsity outfit he is making numerous shifts . and combinations. , Hinghaw Believed Out It is doubtful whether Captain Hinshaw will get into the afternoon's scrimmage because of a boil on his head. In case he is not able to take his place as pilot of the first eleven will probably be taken by Carter or Mendenhall. Ivey will be seen in the fullback position, with Emslie and Wenbin at half. The formation of a line present? a difficult problem to Mowe. Bookout at one end and Bowles at the other with Beasely over the ball 6eems pretty certain. The guard and tackle dosHions are more doubtful but the I positions will probably be allotted among tne following: Delph, Ewing, Eades, Huff and Prevo, and a few others. With practically his whole squad of promising material now on hand, Mowe will soon begin the process of weeding out the material with the view of concentrating his efforts on the most promising. ANOTHER HORSESHOE PITCHING CONTEST SCHEDULED FRIDAY The Richmond Horseshoe Pitching tssociation will pitch another round Friday afternoon on the association courts on South Tenth street. Following is the schedule for Friday: 4 O'clock Section. Stinson and Yound vs. Allen and Stunr.p; Gentle and Hadley vs. Gaible and Sperling; Owens and Korthaus vs. opponents not chosen. 5 O'clock Section. Miller and Thompson vs. Brunner and Snyder;- Stamback and Moss vs. Muhl and Dennis; Jay and Logan vs. Kinder and Hinshaw; Maher and Nick vs. Crawford and Alexander; Ball and Williams vs. opponents not selected. 5:40 O'clock Section. Bills and Arnold vs. Price and Eikenberry. 7 O'clock Section. Harter and Harter vs. Malone and partner; Spacey and Burkhard vs. Beetley and partner; Kanke and Metzger vs. opponents. E

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. "The college graduate," said President Hibben of Princeton at a tea "the college graduate sets ou from college to conquer the world. Yes, he sets out with a very big opinion of himself, but he soon gets taken down."" "The college graduate, the day after commencement, swaggered into a 'bank and asked to see the president He was told to wait in an anteroom. where a small boy was chewing gum.; " 'Boy,' he said after a bit, 'do you t know if there's an opening in the bank ' for a college graduate?" "The boy, chewing grimly, ans-l de extra five-spot wot I'm askin' lur in me next pay envelope; see?" Only twenty-seven men faced Walter Johnson in the Washington-St.Louis game Wednesday. Three hits were all that could be gathered by the St Louis clan. A triple play in the fourth inning was executed by Washington. Grover Alexander applied a coat of whitewash to the Philadelphia crew Wednesday, while Chicago was piling up a 10 run score. Bob Meusel added two more home runs to his string in Wednesday's New York-Chicago contest. . This brought his total to 22 for the season. Chicago White Sox pitchers were a wild bunch in Wednesday's game. Russell walked six and hit one batsman. Hodge walked one and hit two, Conelly passed two and issued a wild heave. Otherwise the pitching wasn't so bad. Pennock, Boston hurler, held Detroit to two hits Wednesday, Boston winning a spectacular contest 1 to 0. TILDEN FACES LOWE Philadelphia, Sept. 15 Fifth round matches scheduled today in the annual tournament for the United States lawn tennis singles championship brought together Wm. M. Tilden, second, title holder and world's champion, aud F. Gordon Lowe, the veteran English internationalist in the contest in which interest was centered. SIGN GRIDIRON STAR DECATUR., 111., Sept. 15. J. R. "Tarzan" Taylor for three years one of the mainstays in the Ohio State line has signed to play with the Staley eleven this season, according to announcement today. Taylor is the third member of the former Wilce machine to be signed, Chic Harley and Pete Stinchcomb being the others. Altering, Repairing, Relining Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J4 Mam SL Second Floor TRADER 10c straight (actual iizc)

' " PAGE ELEVEN LEGION WILL PLACE , FOOTBALL TEAM IN FIELD THIS SEASON Plans are being made by the American Legion to put a football team in the field this fall, in accordance with action taken at the meeting held Wednesday night in the club rooms. A committee was appointed to make all the plans for the season. The committee is composed of the following members: Toe Ashinger. chairman; Everett Ray, Walter Bayer, Clarence Porter, Wilbur Vogeisong and Paul Nolte. A meetine will he held next Wed

nesday night of the candidates who wish to try out for the team. Prom present indications all the members of last year's squad will be oufr for the team. Ashinger stated that several new men had announced their intentions of trying out this season. All County Men Eligible Any exservlce man in Wt county is eligible for the team and are requested to attend the meeting to be held next Wednesday night All candidates will he rhm a fair frvnnt before the squad is reduced. It is ex pected mat about SO men will answer the first call. Herb Logan, a form lege star, will coach the team 'and snouid turn out a good team with the same material he had last vear Tnn coached the team last year and his worK was greatly handicapped by green material. Last season the Legion boys played only road games but this season will see them play more games at home. Efforts will be made tn vat of Exhibition park for the games. All games wm De played on Sunday. " Several letters have been received from cities haviner teama in tha inde pendent field this season for games. ana me legion boys will find no difficulty in scheduling fames Ttem have been received from Shelbyville. vxreenwood legion, Indianapolis; Greenville, O.; and Elwood. The final game of the season will probably be played here on Armistice day. BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man . . 426 Main Phnn 10ns immmiinMiiHnttimimntfiimNw i Order vour Pall Qui - a. j ilWTTi Tf C S I have 1,000 different patterns now I I pays. 1 I FAULTLESS CLEANING CO. 1 i 203 Union Natl. Bank rm. I 8th and Main Phone 2718 I ..uufHiuiiiiinHiuiiniiiiiimiiuminnunminnimimimiuuuiwiaiiiuimiima This trademark, stamped in red on the ease, identifies the WUlard Threaded Rubber Battery. Come We want you to come in as soon as you can because we believe we can tell you as we have told a good many other car owners how to make your ; battery last longer and serve better. When you do come in, why not stay until you have pumped us dry of every bit of battery information that may help you to get MORE MILES of uninterrupted service PER DOLLAR. We'll tell you why rubber had to be made porous before it could be used for battery insulation and how , the threads turn the trick. Kramer-Edie Battery Co. 1211 Main Street ' Phone 1560 Batteries

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