Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 349, 29 December 1921 — Page 9

LEGION OUTCLASSED BY CAPITAL JUNIORS AT COLISEUM, 48-13

With three regular men out of the line-up the American Legion basketball five was completely outclassed by the Junior Chamber of Commerce team of Indianapolis on the Coliseum floor Wednesday night, the Indianapolis team winning by the score of 48 to 13. The Legion lads presented somewhat of a patched line-up fiiat could not compete with the more experinced Indianapolis lads. Every man on the team with one exception has played two or three years college basketball, while one playV considerable Independent ball. The visitors displayed a defense that the Richmond forwards could not penetrate to any advantage, and when ever they did. they could not hit the basket, Indicating lack of practice In basket shooting. The Hlnkle-Coffing combination put up the best exhibition of defense that has been seen on the local floor this season. Both men came In for their share of the scoring, Hlnkle dropping the leather through the nettings five times and Coffing hitting it on three occasions. Defense Bewilders Locals. The five-man offense played by the visitors wa3 bewildering to the locals who did not seem to know Just what to do to stop It. Every man on the C. of C. team connected for at least one basket and many of them were from mo tciiiei ui wie tuuru muitie a-uu ' Coffing dropped several pretty shots! v, - . .v. Tn.i.t. j : in the basket from the center of the flcor. Every man on the Indianapolis team played a good game in his respective position, with Hinkle showing much speed In coveringthe floor. Hank Stevens played his usual consistent game connecting for seven field goals and four foul pitches. With Little. Stenger and Higglns out of the line-up the Old Gold and Black could not seem to get together and both the offense and the defense T.-as not up to the usual standard. McBride and Bertsch put up a good game in the defensive lino in the first part of the game, making the Capital City lads resort mostly to long shots, which to them seemed equally as easy to make ns under-the-baf-ket-Aots. Team Misses Basket. Simmons played his usual steady floor erame but seemed to be somewhat ofT his basket shooting, missing many nances at the basktt. as did all the other players on the squad. The team nlfo was very much off in foul goal pitching, tossing only one out of eight attempts. Several of the players still resort to 1ho long shot brand of game, with men standing under the basket with a greater chance of adding two points to the total. Unless this fault is rem etlied the team will continue to lose. Next Wednesday night the Dayton K. of C. will play the Legion five on the local floor. Seward, who played such a good game here for the Dayton Cadets, again will be seen in the pivot position. Tiie lineups ana summary: Indianapolis (43) Richmond (13) Steven?; , Kingsoliver .. Campbell Hinkle V. Coffin . . . Substitution .F. . . ... O'NeaJ Logan . Simmons , . .McBride . . Bertsch ..F... ..C... . . .G. . . . .G. . . -E. Coffinpr for Kinssoiiver, Buschman for Stevens, Kingsoliver for E. Coffing, Stevens for Buschman. Samuels for O'Neal. Pitts for McBride, Porter for Logan, Q'Xeal lor Samuels, Losran for Porter. Field goals Stevens 7. Kingsoliver 2, Campbell 3. Hinkle 5, F. Coffing 3, K. Coffins 1, Buschman 1, O'Neal 2. Logan 2, Simmons 1, Porter 1. Referee Harrington. HIGH MEETS EATON FIVE FRIDAY NIGHT, HAMILTON SATURDAY Richmond high school basket-players will start on the week-end barnstorming trip Friday night when they meet the reputed Eaton, Ohio, team on the Armory floor at that place. On Saturday night, the locals will go on to Hamilton, Ohio. Eaton has been playing for several weeks and boasts of a record of seven games played and seven such games won. Richmond expects to trounce the highly rated high school team by a big margin. The floor at Eaton probably will handicap the locals on ae ( ount of its small size and the overhanging rafters which are not more than 10 feet from the floor. oeen noiaing practices wuuuui 'uhelp of their coach during the holidays. Captain Green has served in the capacity of coach to the five. The regular five, which consists of Harkins, Rost, forwards; Kennedy, center; Oraffis and Green, guards, will start the game at Eaton with Mattox, Scliumaker and Spaulding on the reserve list for work at any time. Little is known of the strength of the individual players on Eaton's team, but they have been working good together all season and have become well acquainted with the floor. They are a hard bunch to defeat on their own floor. Hamilton high school is looking forward to the game with Richmond on Saturday night, at least enough to inquire about the individual players on the local Red and White five. Hamilton has been noted for championship football teams each year, but their basketball team has always been more or less mediocre. Richmond was defeated by the Hamiltonians in football this fall, but expects to make up for ihe defeat by a win in basketball. Football Principal Topic of College Association (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Dec. 29. Football wa3 the principal topic for discussion at the convention of the National Collegiate Athletic association which opened today. One of the proposals will be an alliance of intercollegiate athletic associations and sectional conferences throughout the country with the National Collegiate Athletic association in order to give it administrative powers, its present power being limited to recommendations. The' question of joining the new American Olympic association and whether it shall join in organizing the new national athletic federations proposed by Secretary of War Week; also is on the program.

THE

, . . Bowling I

CITY

LEAGUE

Wilson Cleaners. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. At. ' Sherer 172 196 211 579 193! Ray 162 172 200 534 178 j Smith 195 206 190 591 197; Bennett 170 187 166 523 174, King 199 190 186 575 192 1 Handicap 65 65 65 Totals 963 1016 1018 Feltman Tramps. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. I Youngflesh ..168 236 186 590 197! Todd 157 179 212 548 183 1 Meyers 168 168 168 504 168 i Kelley 164 197 192 553 184 j Conklin 173 148 188 509 170 Handicap ....110 110 110 Totals 938 1038 1058 High average Youngflesh and: Smith (tied), 197.

High score Youngfleen, 236. Maher 1st ..176 Meats. 2nd 3rd Player Maher B. Mercurio P. Mercurio Morarity . . Castelluccio Handicap . Tl. 534 498 489 446 548 Av. 178 ' 166 i 195 184 163 151 214 135 163 142 163 152 153 135 908 172 163 143 181 135 163 149 183 Totals 970 1042 B. B. Shoes. 1st 2nd 3rd Player Tl. 514 542 497 495 501 Av. 171 180 166 165 167 Runnels 137 Klinger 179 Cox 163 Gardner 147 Sample 173 181 195 158 205 204 130 168 180 193 135 118 118 -- Handicap 118 '" Totals 917 1022 964 High average Castelluccio, 183. High score Castelluccio, 214. Webb Colemans. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Coleman 151 176 188 Tl. 515 500 377 426 483 Av. 172 167 126 142 161 James 189 164 147 Sperling 134 110 133 Gaible 120 124 182 Miller 161 161 161 Handicap ....237 237 237 Totals 992 972 1043 Willard Batteries. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Lee 180 148 189 Garthwaite ..179 170 173 Eubanka 211 160 162 Dillan 152 187 148 Sweet 142 161 183 Handicap 178 178 178 Totals 1021 1004 1033 High average Eubanks. li High score Eubanks, 211. Tl. 517 522 533 335 486 Av. 172 174 178 168 162 KEWPIES STEP FAST TO TROUNCE MUNCIE IN SPEEDY CONTEST Outclassing their opposition in every department of the game, the Camera Shop Kewpies humbled the Muncie Midgets at the Coliseum Wednesday night with the top heavy score of 34-20. The local netters used all the reserve list of men and were never in danger of being headed. The game Wednesday night was minus the comedy which accompanied last week's game, when the floor was in such a slippery condition that the players put up a miniature vaudeville .how to the utmost delight of the audience. Although the Muncie players were fast on their floor-work, they seemed to be having an off-night on basket shooting. Time and time again the Midgets carried the ball down the floor under the basket, only to miss the easy attempts. Team play of the Kewpies spelled the words of victory for them and they put up a dazzling offense which the Muncie lads could not solve. After a session of fast play in the first half which netted the locals a fine margin. substitutes were sent and the gamei was put on a more even basis. The I Midgets could do little with the utility men, at that. Monger, Brehm, Stars Scoring honors of the evening's game went to O. Monger and Brehm. Monger connected for a total of 13 points, and Brehm counted eight points toward the total. Sauter, local center, played a consistent game on the floor-work and displayed good ability in the pivot position. Lohman, playing floorguard, exhibited an Mrtight defensive play which held down the offense of the Muncie lads. The local Kewpie outfit was entirely too strong and too far advanced in the experience of the game for the Muncie boys and the Magic City players are to be congratulated for their ability to hold down a team which has experienced veterans which the locals have. The line-up and summary: Kewpies (34) Muncie (20) Brehm F Shields O. Monger F Shaw Sauter C Reeves Lohman G George H. Monger G Swanger Substitutions: Kewpies Eikenberry for H. Monger. Retz for Brehm, Hyde for Monger. Addleman for Retz, Thompson for Lohman: Muncie Justice for Shields, Poorman for George, Lankey for Swanger, Swanger for Poorman, Jaris for Reeves, Poorman for Shaw, Shields for Swanger. Field goals Brehm 3, O. Monger 6, Sauter 3, Lohman 2, Eikenberry 1, Shields 2, Shaw 1, George 1, Swanger 2, 1'oorman 2. Foul goals Brehm O. Monger 1, Sauter 1, Justice Referee Eades, Richmond. Bowling League Rolls Games Thursday Night The Community Service bowling league will roll on the R. and W. al leys, Thursday night, and all teams are requested to be ready to start their games promptly at 7:30 o'clock. The schedule for .Thursday ix as follows: Telephone vs. Bakers: Hlmes Dairy vs. Teachers; King's vs. Pole Climb ers. BtESfl mm

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

WILL THESE TWO CASTOFF HURLERS MAKE PENNANT RACE EASY FOR YANKS?

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Sam Jones, left, and Joe Leslie Bush. Sam Jones was thrown in with Fred Thomas and a wad of cash by Cleveland when they purchased Trio Speaker from the Red Sox five years ago. Joe Leslie Bush was included In a wholesale trade Connie Mack cooked up with tha Red Sox in 1017. Now these two castoffs are counted on by the Yankees to give them the pitching strength needed to carrythem to another pennant. SERVICE TEAMS MEET ON "HI" GYM TONIGHT Three games of basketball will be played in the high school gym, Thursday night, by the Community Service league teams, and each promises to be a battle royal. The first game will see the Atlas and the Kay. sees hook for 30 minutes. These two teams are evenly matched and either team has a chance for a victory. The second game of the evening will be played between the Beverages and the Hills Laddies. This should prove an easy victory for the Laddies, although the Beverages might pull a surprise and trim the Laddies. Motorcycles and the Indianapolis Gloves will wind up the evening, and this game should prove to be the real thriler of the evening. Players in the first game are requested to be ready to start their game promptly at 7:15 o'clock. The first round of the league is nearly completed and after Thursday night's game there will remain five games to be played off. The games of Dec. 1, will be played Thursday night in the high school gym and the games of Dec. 22, will be played in the "Y" gym, Tuesday night of next week. Immediately following the postponed games a new schedule will be drafted and the second round started. EATON BASKETEERS READY FGR RICHMOND EATON, Ohio, Dec. 29. Eaton high school takes on Richmond high school here Friday night on the basketball court in the armory. The visiting squad is rated locally as the fastest aggregation Eaton will stack up against this season, and therefore the locals are anxious to take the long end of the score. LOCAL CHECKER TEAM ORGANIZED TONIGHT All checker players in the city are requested to meet at No. 5 hose house on West Fifth street Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock, when plans will be made to organize a checker team to be entered the state checker tournament, to be held some time soon. Centerville Lads Lose to Eaton Quintet, 1 7-8 EATON. O., Dec. 29. Rallying in the last half the Eaton high school basketball five defeated the Centerville high five on the local floor by the score of 17 to 8, Wednesday night. Centerville outplayed the locals in the first half and was leading by the score of 7 to 4 at the end of the first period. Eaton came back strong in the final session and held the visitors to one lone foul goal. Eaton will play the Richmond high school five at Eaton next Friday night. Champion Californians Begin Secret Practice (By Associated Press) PASADENA. Calif., Dec. 29. Members of the champion University of California football team plunged Into secret practice with renewed vigor today on the eve of scheduled arrival of the Washington and Jefferson college squad, eastern opponents of the California team in the annual international contest here on Jan. 2. Lifting the veil of secrecy for one day, Coach Andy Smith, of the Bear, permitted newspapermen to attend yesterday's workout and witness hi3 charges in action. Prussian universities show a large increase in women students since the World war. Medicine appears to be the popular course of study.

Wireless Operators Owing to the increasing demand for storage batteries for wireless outfits, we have designed a battery for this purpose. This battery is guaranteed for one year. 6-40 special, $10.00. SERVICE STORAGE BATTERY MFG. CO. 1029 Main St. Phone 1014

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

The Yankee owners obtained them along with Everett Scott the other day, sending Hog Peckinpaugh and some kale to Boston for them. Chips and Slips The Yale basketball squad is meeting with some rcngh going on their present western trip, dropping another game to the Wittcnburg five at Springfield Wednesday night by the score of 30 to 12. Poor basket shooting by the Wittenburg lads held down the Buckeyes' score. Purdue will take the war path Thursday and Friday night when they '.ake on the Wabash and DePauw fives, respectively. Coach Lambert has been putting the men through a stiff week of practice and wound up the practice Wednesday afternoon with only a light workout. The Kewpies showed real clas3 in their game Wednesday night with Muncie Midgets and as long as the roguUr team was in the fray the Muncie lads were completely outclassed. All of the Kewpies played first class games. Indianapolis presented one of the strongest lineups that has appeared on the Coliseum floor this season, having four former college players in their regular lineup.. All of the men displayed a brand of game that is only played by veterans of the hard wood court, handling the ball well, and showing plenty of speed. Georges Carpentier, French idol and k ...... ..i : r- - i,i i urm j tiui. main Jitm ui r.urope, i i.:. ... have his first big fight since he broke his fist on Jack Dempsey'g jaw, when he steps in the ring on the night of Jan. 12. to take on George Cook, the Australian heavyweight champ. He is training for the bout and is rapidly rounding into his fighting form. George Sisler, star first sacker tor the St. Louis Browns, does not aspire to become a big league manager, and is satisfied with his role as a player, according to a statement, made by the first sacker. Sisler was offered the managership of the Browns, last season, but after his manager role in the Pacific coast league this winter, he prefers to be a player. She wa sa school teacher, and he a four-button model summer student. He had just finished a graphic description of how a friend of his had been struck in the eye by a golf bail, and i nearly lost his sight. It was a delight ful moonlight evening, and as they strolled through the campus he had grown eloquent in the details of the terrific drive, the whir of the ball through the air, and the audible crash ss it struck his companion full in the face. Then he followed up with a description of the blood and pain and a couple of subsequent major operations, and paused to light a cigaret, while he let the effect sink in. They moved slowly on for a few moments, and then she suddenly looked up at him. "Gee," she murmured, " I'll bet that boy had a black eye!" The janitor found her remains in the frog pond the next morning. If all the gold in the world were melted into ingots, it might be contained in a room twenty-three feet square and sixteen feet high. TO STOP COl'CiHINC. AT MGHT When anvone is suffering Irom a hrnnrhial affliction or has a cough that lingers on and grows worse at nlgrht, t the loss of sleep tend to weaKen the sufferer and grows more serious the longer it is neglected. Mrs. M. Suter, 647 Longbrook Ave, Stratford. Connwrites: "Foley's Honey and Tar has I eiven me great reltef from a severe attaCK OI DroncniClH. incruiu-jnc Bianujt niftier throughout the nation as a family" remedv for colds, coughs and croup. A. G. LmWen Drug Co., 626-628 Main Su Advertisement.

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IND., THURSDAY, DEC. 29, 1921.

PETE HERMAN, ONCE BOOTBLACK, GATHERS IN LARGE BANK ROLL Br FUlWi C. MENKK A one-time bootblack of New Orleans has cracked all existing records for ring earnings in a single year by warriors In the lighter divisions of pugilism. And that same 118 pounder likewise kicked into the discard all the oil marks hung up by warriors as regards travelling within twelve months. In other words. Pete Herman, by earning more than $26C,000 with his fists and travelling closo to 100,000 miles, all within a single year, stands forth unique in fistic annals. Eight years ago he was a shoeshiner in a New Orleans hotel. It waa in the neighborhood where sporting men congregate and while Pete was dolling up the booties of the customers they talked of things fistic in such a way as to excite his interest in the mitt slinging pastime. One gentle P. M., a customer, in lieu of a tip, gave Pete a complimentary ticket to one of the fight shows. Pete was among those, present that night and became so enthused about the noble art that he shadow boxed his way home, In imitation of the swingers that he saw in action. Fought Preliminary. Eventually Pete was able to buy himself a membership in a gymnasium. Then came the day when he got a chance to fight in a preliminary for $2.50. Pete accepted and won Tempus flittered. At last came Pete's big chance. The-man who was tc fight Joe Wagner back in 1914 in New Orleans had to -cancel his match on account of illness. There was no one else to offer up as a sacrifice to Wag ner, who was going great at that timo, except Herman, the preliminary kid. Herman went on, punched Wagner all around the ring for 20 rounds won by 12 or 13 miles and became a sensation. Came the day that Herman whipped Kid Williams, vro was at the moment a joint claimant with Johnny Ertlo. for the bantamweight championship That gave Pete a leg on the crown. Ho later established undisputed right to the title and, meanwhile, Sammy Goldman a boyhood pal from New Orleans, began to do the managing in such b wav that Pete's annual income tax payments began to look like a statement involving the assets of 1he Federal Reserve bank. But it remained for Goldman, as a manager, and Herman as a warrior, to bump all records into the discard during the 365 days that elapsed between Dec. 22, 1920. and Dec. 23, 1921. Got $3O.CO0. On the night of Dec. 22. 1920, Herman battled Joe Lynch in Madison Square Garden, New York and lost both the decision and the title. But he got approximately $30,000 ror that affair. Hardly had the smoke of battle cleared when Herman was on the bonny blue, en route for England, where be got $35,000 for beating Jimmv Wilde. Herman sailed back home, met rour or five average bantams, beat 'em all and got an average of $75,000 for his work Then he sailed back to Lngnicked v $25,000 for pound- - n:r .Timmv mgginh. Daniam iimuu""" i" , . , r.r Fnrrland. into submission Three hours after tne ngni wit n Higgins was ended. Herman was or hi -o hack to the United Statec on Two days after he arrived he fought Joe Lynch, got $30,000 for it and regained his title. Then he fought Charlie Ledoux. Frankie Daly. Young Montreal anl about six others, in widely scattered parts of the country, getting from $5,000 up to $10,000 for each ot his efforts, Get $18,000 More. Early this fall, Herman met Johnny Buff then flyweight champion, anci lost the decision, thus surrendering his crown once again. But Herman got $18 000 for the work. Losing the championship simply acted as a spur for great ed endeavor and Pete scooted to all parts of the country, picking up nifty purses wherever he wandered. Herman rounded out the year by warring acainst Midget Smith on Dec. 9 2 1921, in the very' same garden where he lost his title to Lynch and he got another bulky purse for his efforts. It is reported that John D. Rockefeller has sent out agents to find out how much of a financial spurt he must put on to keep Herman from gathering in the "richest man" championship. (Cnpyrlgbi 1 !-1 By Ktnjs Features SymllcHtr, Inc.)

i'iSSS ALWAYS 'V. J mSift worked W)mJw USE mWT&S Eyes Nsed kSm BUEHLER BROS. ! ozl ltweitzer' iVTlt J j I 715 Main Street Join suarvls2 ciubistma j 2nd -National. ;Bank'

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Men's Brown or Black Calf Lace Shoes, welt soles, rubber m heels, medium toe (like cut) or English toe. TQ O 3 Our price is PO7D Beacon Shoes at $4.85 to $5.85 m The Hoosier Store Corner 6th and Main

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BILL WAMBSGAN&3 " ON 2UE MARKET?. SOUNDS UNLIKELY

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Bill Wambsganss. Before Owner Jim Dunn of tha Indians pulled eff the deal whereby the Tribe obtained first baseman Stuffy Mclnnis from the Boston Red Sox for Outfielder Elmer Smith and two other players, it was rumored that Bill Wambsganss, star second Eacker, might be used. in some deal to obtain a pitcher or first baseman. But now there seems to be little likelihood that Jim Dunn will let him go. As it is Manager Speaker must break in a new third baseman to replace the veteran Larry Gardner. Exchange Xmas Presents at Merry Bargain Party (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Dec. 29 A bargain party for the exchange of undesired Christmas presents for some one else which suit better was held last night at the Women's City club. It was a merry party and everybody got rid of their misfit gifts. Scrupulous ones who received playing cards traded them with . whist lovers who received books they did not have timo to read. Gloves' that did not fit were exchanged for something else that did. and so on. until everybody got rid of their uncherished remembrances of Christmas time. i This trading scheme, when first proposed by women who maintained that Santa Claus was human and liable to mistakes, drew loud protests from the sentimental folk but cold practicality won. PENNSY CONDUCTOR RETIRES. ALLIANCE, Ohio, Dec. 29. John W. Bowden. veteran conductor of the Pennsylvania railroad, has been retired at his own request. He has served since 1850, and was a conductor on the Broadway Limited. Altering, Repairing, Relining Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 6172 Main St. Second Floor pas BICYCLE TIRES Largest Stock Lowest Prices MEYERS & KEMPER q N. 5th Opp. City Hall BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main Phone 1805 Preparedness is good stuff for the fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot. KRAMER-EDIE BATTERY CO. 1211 Main Phone 1560

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Don't Wear Spotted Clothes I Send them to j

i WILSON Southwest Corner Ninth

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ADDITIONAL CHECKING FACILITIES FOR LEGION DANCE Plans for addition to the checking facilities at the Coliseum were announced by Roy Reynolds of the entertainment committee of Harry Ray Post, No. 65 American Legion, at Lb e regular meeting of ithe post . in the club rooms Wednesday evening. The plans were announced In connection with a discussion of a dance which is to be given by the post at the Coliseum Jan. 5. It Is the aim of officials to open an other check room in order to give better care to the wraps of persons attending the dance, he said. In the past, the facilities ordinarily provided have proved inadequate to the demand. Efforts are being made by the management to get "Izetta." a vaudeville attraction, as one of the features of the evening. "Izetta" is a woman who plays an accordion. - She visited this city recently appearing in- a local theatre. Turn In Report - A copy of the report of tha executive committee of the local post, for the year 1920, was turned in at th meeting Wednesday evening, with the statement that the report for the year 1921 would be given as soon as books for the year had been closed. The 1920 report had been entered on the minutes one year ago, but the copy was turned in to be placed on file The report of Roy Reynolds on ihe 30 Christmas boxes 'sent out by 1h post to fomer service men of this vicinity, now laid up in hospitals! wa3 heard. A number of letters had been received by the adjutant, expressing gratitude of the recipients, according to C. R. Umpleby. - Police Court News COMMITTED TO JAIL Thomas Williams, arrested by Roy Wenger, Epecial officer, while he was trying to board a C. and O. freight train late Wednesday, was fined $1 and costs Thursday morning. He was committed to the city jail for failure to pay. Viewed from a military standpoint. Japan, it is said, is the weakest of tha five great Powers of the world. ' I'niiMiuiimiiMiMiiimiiiuiiiHiiiiinmumiHni iiiiiiiiinmimiimunumnn Expert Dry Cleaning 1 Modern Tailoring 1 I We Call for and Deliver ' 1 PEERLESS CLEANING CO. i f 318 Main Street WWWInUIHIIIUIIIHHUIIUIIIIIIIIHIUIWIHH ,. lilMHIItWHnimnS Just received fourth shipment of "Wabash Blues" at WeisbrocTs. Hariey-Davidson Motorcycles EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St. The Bread Most Nourishing BREAD At All Groceries ZWISSLER'S -niiiimiiiiiiniMiiniiiinininuuiiiiiiHMiiinniiHHi.nMiHwiMmiumiimiiuMP, Why take any chance with 'a burglar? Rent a Safety Deposit Box. 1 I First National Bank 1 and Main uHUniulmilliiiiiiuiutmiililiiiitiwaiiiiiniliiinimilimmiinnmmMt I Home-Made Potato Chips ! 1 Fresh Daily f STERLING Cash GROCERY A. R. Bertsch, Prop. 1035 Main St J aiwMiiwuiiiiHMiituitHiiiuMniiimiiwiiw'iiwMiiiHiMiniiiMHimimiMiiiwiiinnl BOSTON STORE Quality Always (J Lb. Wet Wash, economic, re lievesyou of -worry Satisfactory in every detail. - . Home waler Laundrv Phone 2756