Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 62, 14 March 1922 — Page 11

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ANDERSON IS DARK HORSE IN TOURNEY, DOPESTER BELIEVES Once again, after two weeks of pre

liminary eliminations, the state cham pionship In high sch6ol basketball is at stake. The champions will be crowned following their triumph in the Coliseum at Indianapolis Saturday nizht. To state, outright, just who Is going through the four battles to take the state championship, would be folly on the part of any such dopester. By looking over the schedule of play for the strong teams which are com peting this year, some idea of the sit uation might be formed. In the past two years. Franklin has won the final game for the premier honors, and with four of last years regular men on this year's outfit, it has more than an even- break to do something big. One thing is in favor of the Franklin five, it has had the experience of -having gone through a championship tourney. Vincennes is highly rated on account of the fact .: that it has gone through the season taking 36 opponents down the line without a single wobble. That's all right. Vincennes has not cracked yet this year, but its time is coming. Some team in Indiana Is going to take the prestige out

i of the big boys and send them back to I the 'Old Station with the short end of the score. An authority who has witnessed many of classics has followed through the schedule of the teams which are the strongest and refers to the situation in the following manner: Both Hard Games. Franklin meets Central of Evansville in the first game of the tourney , and if she wins, will meet the winner of the Eedford-Atwood game in a game at night on Friday. Both of these games on Friday will be hard for -Franklin.. Franklin's next game would be with Vincennes Saturday afternoon, provided Vincennes disposes of " Cutler and the winner of the ManualBloomington game in the earlier stages of the tourney. Franklin and Vincennes. meeting in the first semi-final game Saturday ? afternoon, will fight to the last ditch f to determine which will enter the fi- ' nals Saturday night. They will- be ' tired by the hard games they will have played earlier, and when one

does come out the victor it will be iajCapabie of handling their respective po

a tired condition. The end of the first semi-final con test, therefore, will see a team tired by a hard schedule but ready for a ,hard championship go. On the other hand, some team will be coming along on the other side of the schedule winning games and preparing for the winner of the FranklinVincennes game. Some team must meet either Franklin or Vincennes In the final battle. Which one will it be? Anderson Strong Probably the strongest team traveling the route out of reach of Franklin or Vincennes is Anderson. Anderson meets Frankfort Friday night in its first game, and should win. The next game is with the winner of the Rush- ; ville-Marion tilt, and Anderson is rated strong enough to win over either of these teams. The next battle for Anderson would be in the semi- ' finals . Saturday afternoon. Anderson : probably would meet Fishers In the semi-finals. Anderson has an easy schedule to go through and will not meet an opponent which will put up a3 much fight a3 Franklin or Vincennes will have to survive. Therefore, the dopester puts Ander- . son in the finals with either Franklin or Vincennes. The team which wins the finals, in the opinion of the dopester, will be the one which Is in the best physical condition, and that team is Anderson. Anderson has kept quiet all seasonnever shining and never boasting of its strength. But they have something in reserve, that being the best reason for the authority who knows the Anderson make-up. FIRST GLASS BOXERS FIGHT HERE TUESDAY Quincey Quigley, Des Moines, Iowa, bantamweight earned a newspaper decision over Artie Root of Cleveland in a 10-round contest at Sandusky, Ohio, Sent. 28. 1921. In the bout Quigley i T?nft fnr the count ot nine the count 01

three times. Root is looKea upon asw" siuuuu buiu-icuuj uij

one of the best boys in the country, he having fought Johnny Kilbane three times for the featherweight championship of the world. Quigley comes to Richmond on the night of Tuesday, March 21 for a 10round go with Frankie Teague of Muncie. From all accounts available both of these boys carry a terrific wallop and no doubt their bout will be a repetition of the Webb-Everett battle that was staged at the Eagles' club recently. Tommy Gary, New Madison and Barney Madden, Flint, Michigan, are plated for the other 10-round bout with Willie Estes of Eaton and Eddie Snyder of Dayton slated for the opening show. The first bout of the evening ii slated to get under way promptly at 8:30 o'clock and then on there will be action. Service Net Contests At Y. M. C. A. Tonight Community Service net games wjll be played in the Y. M. C. A. as per schedule Tuesday night, darting at 7:15 o'clock. Betsy Ross will meet the Indianapo lis Gloves in the first game. Hill s Lad dies take on the Quaker Maids in the second contest and the Business Col lege five tackles the Starrs in the final rame. All the contests should be good basketball games, as the teams are paired off in good style. Cold-in-the-Head? Head stopped up? Nose sore? Snuff well into the nostrils Special Prices on atS Motorcycle Casings,

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New Indian Southpaw

To Work Oat Today (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 14. Del Bissonette, the Indians' new southpaw pitcher will get his first workout with the Cleveland squad today, weather permitting. Rain again prevented practice yesterday, according to advices received here from Dallas. Blssonnette had an enviable record with the New Hampshire State and the Georgetown colleges during the last two seasons. It is said several other major league clubs were negoti-' ating for his services. He is the 19th pitcher on the club's roster. TO DECIDE RICHMOND BASKETBALL CHAMPS IN GAME WEDNESDAY Camera Shop Kewples and the Phi Delt basketball teams will meet in the main game at the Coliseum Wednesday night in a feature game to decide the championship of the city. Both teams have line-ups of men who have served for considerable time on the hard-wood and are capable of displaying a high class brand of basketball. Two preliminary games will be included in the evening's entertainment. Richmond Dolly Vardon girls' team will meet the Centerville Rose Buds in the first game of the evening. The local Dolly Vardons have a well known lineup of first clas3 players and will furnish a novelty entertainment. Featuring the evening's bill will be the game on roller skates. Inasmuch as the game which was played in a recent athletic carnival proved so interesting, it was decided to have another of the roller games for the benefit of the fans. George Brehm and Ben Rost will again be seen in action and they will be remembered as being the shining lights in the last game. Announce Lineup The lineups for the Kewpie-Phl Delt game will include men such as Mary Lohman, Sauter, Grams for the Kewpies and Shel Simmons, Jessup for the Phi Delts. All the above mentioned players have nan ennsidprnnlfi pirrwripnpfi arm are sitions. Tickets may be obtained at the Camera Shop, Dafler's drug store, Violet Ray, for 55 cents. No reserved seats. The following is the probable lineup, which will be started in the main game which is scheduled to start at 9 o'clock. Kewples Phi Delts Grams F Brehm Hyde F Jessup Sauter C Simmons Lohman G Roy Harding Wagner G Ray Harding LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL PLANS DIAMOND TEAM LIBERTY, Ind., March 14. For the first time in many years Liberty high school will go in for a full-fledged baseball schedule. At a meeting of the local athletic association Monday, an appropriation of about 135 was made from the treasury for the purchase of uniforms and accessories, and a schedule will be made out as 60on as teams in this section can be heard from. It seems that there is little demand here for track work among the students, and this isthe reason for returning to the diamond game. The high school desires to co-operate with the independent baseball team management here in putting the local grounds in first-class condition. It is thought that the town team will gladly work with the youngsters inasmuch as it will be a means of developing interest in the game, to say nothing of devedoping players who will eventually fill positions on the town team. The following players have signed up for practice: DuBois, Ross, Fogarty, L. McCashland, Rodefer, Johnson, Grove, Clayton, Bond, Leab, Huntington, Thompson, Charles Bond, Rose, Burt, E. McCashland, MacDougal, Flint, Maxwell, Corringtcn, Bertsch, Husted, Carter, George, Stevens, Burdette. Bond, Montgomery and Sawyer. The first workouts will take place as ! 1, ,, J .,,IH.. J to work on. St. Louis Nationals Have Sore Arms (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 14. Several members of the St. Louis Nationals, including second baseman Hornsby and Pitcher 'Doak, have sore arm3 at the team's training camp at Orange, Texas, according to word received here today. The sore arms are said to have resulted from the two exhibition games played with the Cleveland Americans at Dallas, last Saturday and Sunday. Manager Lee Fohl of the St. Louis Americans, has selected the infield lineup which he plans to use during i,he regular season, a dispatch from the training camp at Mobile, Ala., stated. The infield consists of George Sisler at first base; Marty McManus, second base; Walter Gerber, shortstop, and Frank Ellerbe, third base. Coughs Colds For Catarrhal conditions. Inflamation of the throat and chest BRAZILIAN BALM is excellent. Dissolves the phlegm, taking away the cause for the irritating cough. For sale at all good Drug Stores, r send 30c for sample. B. F. Jackeon & Cc, Buffalo, N. Y. Battery Service by the Year "Snappy Service" AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY SERVICE CO. 1134 Main Street

BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man ! 426 Main Phone 1806

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

SECRETARY PUTS ' PUNCH IN CARING . FOR HIS HIGHNESS Prince Mohammed Ali Ibrahim. Prince Mohammed Ali Ibrahim, nephew of the Egyptian khedive, thinks it would be great sport to be knocked out by Jack Dempsey. He's a boxing enthusiast. His secretary, Blink McCloskey, earned his job by knocking out Radre Guyge, his predecessor. RICHMOND DEFEATS MUNCIE Eg?! BY SCORE OF 5 TO 2 With Harry O'Metz performing as guardian of the Richmond goal, Muucie was unable to scorce consistently and Richmond defeated them on the Muncie floor Monday night by a five to two count.' The two teams started wildly at the very opening of the game and continued to develop faster throughout the first period. Muncie bombarded the ever persistent O'Metz with repeated drives at the start of the game, and kept the local man working for dear life. O'Metz held them, however, and was instrumental in stemming off the Magic City rush. i Harrison Fry shot the first score into the nettings for the Richmond crew in the first period. The remainder of the Richmond scores came in the rest of the periods. Fry connected for three of the Richmond goals and Lew and Sox Quigley counted the other two. Only Muncie Scorer. Fahrner, for Muncie, was the anly man to score for the losers with two goals in the third session. He was in strumental in keeping Muncie in the running. A capacity crowd of enthusiastic fans greeted the two teams who were striving to. revive the great sport. They were not disappointed by the play of the two teams, both teams put ting up a bang-up brand of ball. The tickets for Tuesday night's game will be 50 cents for reserved and 30 cents general admission. Line-ups and summary of Monday night's game: Richmond (5) Muncie (2) L. Quigley FR Newton Fry SR Fahrner O. Quigley C Edington Guyer HB De Witt O'Metz Goal Thornburg Goals First period: Fry, two minutes; second period: Fry, eight minutes; O. Quigley, six minutes; third period: Fahrner, four minutes; Fahrner, three minutes; L. Quigley, six minutes; Frj't two minutes. In and Outs Fahrner, 1. Fouls Edington. Rushes L. Quigley, 7; Newton, 1. Referee King. Timer Norrlck. TIGERS TO ENTERTAIN LANDIS WITH GAME (By Associated Press) DETROIT, Mich., March 14. The Detroit Tigers were scheduled to entertain Baseball Commissioner Landis with a six-inning contest at their training camp In Augusta, Ga., today. Later the commissioner and the play ers were guests of the Augusta Rotary club at a barbecue. Judge Landis reached Augusta, the first stop on his tour of the southern training camps, late yesterday. Today's practice game was the second played by the Detroit team. A squad composed of regular yesterday defeated the Yannigans by a 5 to 4 score. Holfing was the only pitcher to escape without being scored upon. Mohardt carried off batting honors with a triple and Veach poked out a double. Manager Cobb,-who was the umpire, noted with apaprent satisfaction the manner in which Pepp Young covered his old position at second. Young's accurate throwing indicated he has overcome the difficulty with his arm and a return to the style that made him a sensation in 1920 is gener ally expected. I UferATADDUAl Id IV WWUUUIrlLJUU is guaranteed by 30 years service to millions of Americans. Kondon's works wonders for your sneezing, cough. chronic catarrh, headFREE Ache, sore nose, etc. 30Tratmenl tin oi receipt .Druggist m ywr momw d address KONDON have 301 Vloneapoll, Minn. WILLARD BATTERIES Are You Ready for Spring Driving? KRAMER-EDIE 1211 Main BATTERY CO. Phone 1560 Motorcycles, Bicycles and Accessories EARL J. WRIGHT . 31 S. Fifth St.

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SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Chips and Slips HIS NAMES HOCKETT. And how he can sockett past the batter, this rookie left-hander being tried out by the Dodgers, in a recent practice session he worked three innings without allowing a hit and turned back the first eight men who faced him. Which is nice work even in the spring. His full name is Charles Hockett. He was picked up from the semi-pro rank3 in Seattle where he had been starring since his high school days. He stands six feet tall and is only 19 he ought to be quite a man when he gets his growth. Robbie probably will farm him this year, but it's a good bet the fat pilot will keep a string on the lad. With the National Intercollegiate basketball championship neatly tucked away in their trophy case, Wabash college athletes are now turning to the great American game, baseball. Stars of the basketball court. Including Goldsberry, Schanlaub, Thorn and Grater are among the first squad of the baseball candidates. Athletics will reign in Richmond Tuesday night. The Richmond-Mun-cie polo game will draw an enormous crowd, if predictions carry out. Community Service basketball games will be played in the Y. M. C. A. Coach Stenger, of the high school, sounded the first call for track to be held Tuesday evening; but the rain forced any out-of-doors wrork into the background. Marion high school has been doped to win from Rushville at the state tournament Friday, but the Rushville supporters are inclined to look upon the situation in a far different manner. Now that Rushville has defeated Columbus, they want the state championship. Watch Richmond high school's basketball team next year. Somebody said that the team was going to train and get into shape for a state cham pionship. They may, who knows? FARM HANDS' HOURS FOR CHICAGO CUBS CHICAGO, March 14. Farm hands' hours have been established for the Chicago Nationals at their Catalina Island, California, training camp. The Cubs went back to their camp yesterringing in their ears as the result of ringing in thei rears as the result of defeats by Portland and Vernon. Consequently the sun was dipping into the sea last evening before Manager Killefer let his players rest. Some extensive batting practice was indulged in to strengthen weak batting eyes. The Chicago Americans took an en forced rest yesterday, as a heavy rain soaked the practice field at Seguin, Texas., in the afternoon. Manager Gleason and his men were in high spirits, however, following their successful invasion of the New York Giants', training camp at San Antonio, Texas. The arrival of Charles Robertson, last season a star pitcher with the Minneapolis American Association team, and word that First Baseman Earl Sheely would be in camp soon, added to the joy. Connie Mack Selects Four Men For Contract Offers (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA. March 14. Light practice yesterday for the Phillies and Athletics was the schedule in prepara tion for games today. The Americans

got mio action at ii,agie Fass, lex.,jQTjr n AnirMrn LJUD this afternoon when the Owls andjOllll LKlSCiNLJj lllllv

riawKs iacea each other in a nmet inning contest while the National leaguers met the Leesburg, Fla., club. The mayor has proclaimed a local holiday. From the candidates at the American league camp, Connie Mack has definitely selected four men to whom contracts will be offered. They are Outfielders Bing Miller and Frank McGowan, Gerger, at catcher, and Heinle Scheer, infielder. Mack says he expects to use at least five outfielders throughout the season. The chief development at the Phillies camp was word from Cy Williams, veteran outfielder, that he would join his teammates Wednesday. He has been detained by his wife's illness. Dasiccated foodstuffs, left in British army depots after the Boer war, were found to be in good condition when withdrawn for use in 1914 Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest . . belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. liggttt &lljerj Tobacco Co.

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IND., TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1922.

GOLF RECOMMENDED AS GOOD EXERCISE FOR VITAL MUSCLES By FRA5TX G. MKSKB Have you a spavin, flatulence, excess avoirdupois, a grouch, heart trouble, rheumatism, tonsilitis? Is anything wrong with you physically? Then try golf. "Golf," commends Dr. Edward A. Drummond, of New York, "is the most wonderful thing for upbuilding healtal that ever has come under my observation." Now if the medical gent aforesaid was a golfing enthusiast, his remarks might be construed merely as the spouting of a man who is boosting his own method of sport. But the quaint thing about Dr. Drummond is that he never played a game in his life, never had a link stick in -his hand, and, perhaps dosen't know the difference between a brassie and a stymie. Yet he rises up and recommends golf as a cure-all. "Through the years I have watched the effect which golf has had upon my patients and upon other doctors' patients with whom I have come in contact," adds Dr. Drummond, "and it has been nothing short of phenomenal. Again and again I have recommended golf for persons who seemed chronically sick and in practically every case they have reported back to m, after a summer at the game, in better condition than they knew ior ten "I have known many cases of persons who couldn't pass a life insuranco test, who, after playing golf six months or a year, passed the very same tests with flying colors. Exercises Muscles "Golf, first of all, puts the player out into the open air. Secondly, it gives to the player exercise for every vital muscle of the body. It's Just the kind of exercise which helps everyone and harms none. Baseball and tennis are sports whch the youngster can Indulge in without the probability of harm. But if middle aged folks indulge in such violent games, it might bring trouble.' "But golf is different. Its exercise Is mild, steady and sure. It builds up the body slowly but positively. There's no excessive strain on the heart, none on the arteries, none on any of the organs, other than such as will eventually result in real bene fit to the body as a whole. "I've discovered that golf is one of the best cures in the world for loss of appetite and insomnia. The out-of-doors, the long jaunts over the hills and down into the little valleys of the links, the exercise all have the effect of toning up the stomach and making it crave good, wholesome food. Soothes Nerves "And golf.because it quickly soothes shattered nerves, is wonderful in correcting sleeplessness. When a man has jaunted from three to eight or ten miles over fields, he has tired out his muscles sufficiently and relieved the nervous tension enough so that when night comes, he not merely can sleep a real sleep but welcome it. "Golf, I'm told, is only a few centuries old. But I think historians have foozled a bit. It seems to me that golf must have been played back in the dim ages. For how else is one to account for the fact that Noah, Methuselah, and the others, lived to be hundreds of years old and never had to consult a doctor?" (Copyright J2t Ky Kins Feature Syndicate, Idc.) Indiana university's baseball squad now has 22 men. Coach Levis will make the final cut the latter part of the week. Only 13 men will be taken on the trip to Japan. . , , -, . UKAY HA1K Tells How She Did It With a HomeMade Remedy Mrs. E. II. Boots, a well-known resident of Buchanan county, la., who darkened her gray hair, made the following statement: "Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray or faded hair, and make it soft and glossy with this simple remedy, which they can mix at home. To half a pint of water add 1 ounce ot bay rum, one small box of Barbo Compound and i ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair every other day until the erav hair 13 darkened sufficiently. fit does not color the scalp, is not j greasy and does not rub off. It will i make a gray-haired person look twenty i years younger." Advertisement.

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Baseball Headquarters Collects $4 J71 In Pledges Baseball subscriptions were coming in in fair shape Tuesday, there being$4,371 received by the headquarters in the American Bank by noon. The drive is nearing an end and air those who have not yet paid their subscriptions are urged to either pay at the headquarters in the bank or to mail their sums in.

EXPECT FAST PACE IN POLO GAME TONIGHT Polo festivities will start in Rich mond for the first time for a good many years, wnen me muucie ie meets the recently organizea lucnmond team at the Coliseum Tuesday night. Richmond has one win over Muncie by a 5 to 2 score and the contest here Tuesday night is to be one of considerable' interest, inasmuch as both teams are capable of setting a remarkably fast pace. Old stars of the game will be seen in action in this game and fans will have the treat of a life-time. A premilinary game will be played by two local line-ups. It will be a game featuring the broom rather than the usual club. This should be

a real farce and furnish the best of(Doth men tearing through at a fart

curtain-raiser fun. The first game will start at 7:30 o'clock and the main game is called immediately following. Probable line-ups which will start the big game: (Richmond) (Muncie) L. Guigley F.R ". ... Newton Fry S.R Fahrner O. Quigley C Edington Guyer H.B DeWitt O'Metz Goal Thornburg SAM BOHNE ARRIVES AT CINCINNATI CAMP (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 14. Sam Bohne arrived at the training camp of the Cincinnati National league team last night, and after a conference with Manager Pat Moran signed a contract for the 1922 season dispatches received here state. With Fonseca, Caveney and Pinelli in line this gives the Reds a complete infield of California. George Harper, recruit outfielder. who was taken down with influenza a few days ago, has developed pneu monia. His condition, however, is not considered serious. A downpour of rain kept the players off the field most of yesterday but with fair weather pre vailing. Manager Moran had two hard sessions mapped out for his men today, with the possibility of a VetsColts game as a wind-up. The Reds will play the Dallas club of the Texas league at Mineral Wells tomorrow. SEEK TO PREVENT BOUT. (By Associated Press) CLARKSBURG, W. Va., March 14. City and county authorities today had under consideration resolutions adopted by 15 churches, calling upon them to prevent the boxing bout here Friday night between Bob Martin, A. E. F. heavyweight champion, and Carl Danner, of New Jersey. Between 250,000 and 300,000 Russian immigrants are now living in Germany. YOU TAKE COLD EASIEST WHEN YOU ARE TIRED Medical ex perts agreel inai corns can be passed from one person to another but they say that in order to "catch cold" your vitality must be lowered, you must b e overtired, or weakened and run down and your power of resist ance below normal. You can keep free from colds by keeping your strength up and no better tonic food medicine for this purpose than Father John's Medicine is" known. It will enable you to throw off a cold and rebuild your health and strength because it is made of pure i food elements which strengthen and build up new resisting power. Father John's Medicine has had over sixtyfive years of success for colds, coughs and body building. Advertisement.

PAGE ELEVEN

GREB ROCKS GIBBONS 'J. WITH RIGHTS, LEFTS; IS GIVEN DECISION ' ' NEW ; YORK, March lf.-liarry Greb, Pittsburg fighter, gained the judge's decision in his fight with Tom Gibbons, of St. Paul, Monday night, at Madison Square Garden, The men went the full 15 rounds, and went at a terrific pace all the way. . . , Gibbons did not get the opportunity to deliver his .body punishing blow on Greb, due to the speed and accuracy which Greb, used in getting at ( Gibbons. Greb succeeded in delivering ngnis ana lerts to the bead and had toe better of the offensive throughout the contest. What punches Gibbons did put over, were aimed at the body and were light compared to those of Greb. Gibbons gained only five of the 15 rounds, tlM second, third, tenth, eleventh au'I twelfth. The fifth and seventh were even and th rest went to Greb. . Blows which were landed by both men were never hard enough to end in a knockout. Harry Greb took the ring weighing 163 pounds and Gibbons tipped the scales at 171 pounds. The opening of the fight witnessed pace, clinching often, but with, the middle of the fight at hand, the pace let down somewhat. Before Monday night's fight Gibbons had gained two decisions from Greb via the newspaper route. In the preliminary fights Clonki Tait, of Minneapolis and Winnipeg, claimant of the Canadian lightweight boxing title, won a judge's decision from George Eagel of San Francisco, in an eight-round go. Abo Goldstein, New York bantamweight gained the decision, after r.n eight round go with Al Wagner, of Philadelphia. Richmond's newly organized polo team made a successful Initial appearance at Muncie Monday night with a decisive win after the hardest kind of a battle. The final score was 5 to 2. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the callouses, without soreness or irritation. Advertisement. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St. Secotd Floor 100 , UnniiiiHiMniiiinniuHinminiiiiinminimiiinmiiiiiuninniminiiiiuinniiKiiii. ii your present Dattery can be re-1 paired at a cost that is economical f to you, we will not try to sell you 1 I a new one. When you must buy i 1 an Exide. , . . : . . I 1 - OHLER & PERRY 1 16th and Main Sts. Phone 26771 uiiiniHiiiniiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiMHUiiniiiiiimHiiiMiiMHiiMiuuUMiiii mftinmiiuHMHiiHRiuinmiuniimmuimnmmiminnmmimnnninnmiiii! I Office Desk, Chairs 1 . .. and Safes . ! BARTEL & ROHE 1 "- 921 Main : . iiHiiHHwtmmiHmi(H(uiHiimiMUiiMuiMniiHMHmii(itniiMMiumimiHiiinu .... ; U. S. Royal Cord Tires Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St IG RAN'Q Ladies' Shop O Now showing new spring wearables

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