Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 68, 21 March 1922 — Page 11

GOOD BOXING CARDS SCHEDULED TONIGHT AT POPULAR PRICES There hardly a boxing fan in Richmond who has not heard of Bud Tyler, the Terre Haute bantamweight. He

has been fighting throughout the state for some time and has made quite, a name for himself. Up in the northern part of the state he is looked upon as one of the best bantamweights in the country, and many believe he would be able to hold his own with Johnny Buff, the world champion. Quincey Qulgley, the Iowa bantamweight, who is scheduled to appear here Tuesday night in one of the 1en round bouts at the Eagles' club, is the only boy who has faced Taylor to run out of a match. Quigley and Taylor were scheduled to appear in a main go at Clinton on the night of Feb. 27. Quigley trained

hard and faithfully for that match, and days of training before starting north when Taylor's manager, Eddie Kane, from Eagle Pass on a barn-storming read of the accomplishments of Quin-!trp Friday. cey inside the rope arena he backed! Rommell and Hauser appeared to be

out on the match. At least, the above is the Impression one gets after reading an article in the Terre Haute Tribune of Feb. 19. Quoting Doc. Sellars, who was the promoter of the show at j Clinton, the Tribune says: Say He's Yellow "It's a plain case of a yellow streak. They are absolutely afraid to match Taylor with Quigley. Taylor is running away from the fight. I've been told by many and warned time and! again that Taylor would crawfish out of this scrap, and he has. He s afraid to meet Quigley. And If he did meet him. he'd get a good beating." That's pretty plain talk for a promoter to be handing out. However, the fact remains that Quigley and . Taylor did not meet at Clinton on the : I J xl .1 A 4V... A A I 1 I uaie ueiiuuueu tmu iuai riuuie mud, manager of Taylor refused to post a ; forfeit for the match and after considerable squabbling called Taylor off. Quigley is a hard hitting boy who has a wonderful record and no doubt he will show Richmond fans just why Taylor crawled out of the Clinton en gagement. He is taking on a good boy in Frankie Teague of Muncie, in the local show and no doubt there will be plenty of action before the last gong sounds. Tommy Gary, New Madison lightweight, and Barney Madden of Flint, Mich., will appear on the same card as will Willie Estes of Eaton and Eddie Snyder of Dayton. The show will be staged at popular prices. HUGGINS SPROUTING MORE GRAY HAIRS f3y Associated Press) NEW YORK. March 21. Miller pray locks every few hours down at.; Orle; - CnVstsIn wMch his team jt .i it. ! has endeavored to show Its wares' have demonstrated several ' thing3, among them a weakness of the outfield that amounts to a tragedy;, an infield that is inclined to leak at important points and a failure on the part of the pitching staff to comprehend the value of control. Except for

'0i this, the team looks good in the eyes - Tin no .v. i a liQiiffi'nv tn epvoml

rookies, who. if things were otherwise, already would be possessed of tickets to the miners. John McGraw and his hired men, who are laboring at San Antonio, Tex., seem to have the edge on soldier teams In that section, defeating a service aggregation yesterday by a score of 20 to 1. Brooklyn came through with another victory over the Louisville Amerl-j can association team ai Pensaoola Fla., the Dodgers having plenty Of whtk- nmntira rtiu-inr th fracas, James Johnston led the team at the bat, getting four safeties, one of them a home run. The score was 13 to 3. MORAN ANNOUNCES STAFF OF PITCHERS (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, March 21. Official information as to the makeup of the Cincinnati National league team's pitching staff for the coming season Vmc hsDn fivpn nut hv Manaeer Moran. dispatches from the Reds training camp state. The roster will include eight hurlers. Rixey is the only left hander. The other members of tne

staff are Luque. Scott, Donahue, Couch, Markle, Schnell and Gillespie. Four other pitchers at the training camp will not be carried, Moran said. Luque who had been ill with the fSL grip since arriving at Mineral Wells and had not been in the box, was so much improved yesterday that he took a long workout with the team. Rube Bressler, another "flu" victim also was out for practice, leaving Markle tha nniv remainine nlayer on the

"hospital list." Two games are scheduled to be played with Fort Worth before the team starts on its northward trip Friday. FINAL GAMES TONIGHT IN SERVICE LEAGUE Final zames in the Community Ser vice basketball league will be played in the Y gym Tuesday night. Only two games remain, both being postponed contests. Chances for a tie for first place are likely when the Hills Laddies meet the Williamsburg five in the second game. The Laddies are one game ahead of the Business College lads. If they lose to the Williamsburg five they will drop into a tin for the first place. The first game will be played between the Betsy Ross five and the Quaker Maids. This game will not affect the standing of the Maids in the league win or lose, as they have third nlace cinched. This game will be called at 7:15 sharp. Co!d-in-the-Head? Heed stopped up? Nose sore? Snuff well into the nostrils Ti

Ty Cobb Is Worried About His Pitchers DETROIT, March 21. Ty Cobb is worried over the welfare of his pitchers, according to word from Anderson, S. C, where the Detroit Americans and Rochester Internationals stopped yesterday in their barnstorm tour. The Tiger manager fears continued cold weather in that region may retard the conditioning process which had advanced rapidly at the training camp at Augusta, Qa. The athletes were forced to don sweaters for yesterday's six inning contest which the Tigers won 7 to 3. The teams play at Union, S. C, today.

4 HOME RUNS MARK PHILLIES' VICTORY (Tlv Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, March 21. While the Phillies were administering a 11 to 6 defeat to the Daytona. Fla., team at Davtona yesterday, the Athletics ugmented by Joe Huuser and Ed Rom mell. were sroine to their final few in good shape in their first workouts Rommell will complete Manager Mack's first string pitching staff, but Hauser will have to compete for hU job at first base with "Doc1 Johnson, purchased from Cleveland. Mack in dicated, however, that regardless of whether Hauser starts the "season as a regular, he will be carried on the team, The Phillies' victory over Daytona - was marked by four home runs, each team getting two. Fletcher and Cy Williams got the four basehits for the Phillies by driving the ball over the short right field fence into the river. Daytona got 12 hits off three National League pitchers. WALTER JOHNSON IS RECOVERING FROM FLU (By Associated Press) -WASHINGTON, March 21. The entire Washington eauad is Journeying from the Tampa. Fla., training camp to Leesburg today for the second game of the series with the Boston Braves,' which they hope, with Mogridge, Erickson and Francis assigned to the hurling job, will put them even after losing the opener Walter Johnson, whose illness now diagnoses as a mild attack of influenza has seriously interfered with his training, although he is now recovering. probably will be the only member of the team to stay home The regulars lambasted the yaunlgans to the count of seven to nothing yesterday in the first inter-club game in which the pitching of Denson Brill heart, the slender 18-year-old recruit from Greenville, Tenn., was the bright feature from Manager Milan's viewBrillheart toyed with the sec , f ond team aggregation striking out six JJ S""" and allin on a Pair or hits. WHITE SOX HAPPY; CURS' BOSS IS PROUD fBy Associated Press) CHICAGO, March 21. The Chicago Americans, jubilant over victories won from the New York Nationals baturaay ana sunaay, today were scheduled to play a team of stars gathered from Seguln, their training camp 6ite, and nearby towns. Commencing next Saturday it was said the White Sox pilot will send his pitchers over the entire route in the exhibition games. The Chicago Nationals were ready to put on tne nnisning toucnes to meir irajmug cm uaiauua isiaiiu, v.ai., before starting on their long string of exhibition games which followed the breaking of camp Thursday. The Cubs returned to their lair after three victories on the mainland and Manager Klllefer expressed the hope that his players had at last struck their stride. However, there will be no let up in the practice program from now on, he said. All Cleveland Indians Now at Training Camp CLEVELAND, O.,. March 21 With the arrival of Jack Graney, the vet eran outfielder, all the members of ! the Cleveland Indians are now at the spring .training camp at Dallas. Tex. j Graney who had been delayed because of illness arrived at the camp yes terday. Yesterday was the warmest day the Indians have had this season, according to advices from Dallas, but only fielding and batting drill was Indulged In as Dallas played Kansas CiTy. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Ohio

Bowling V .

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. 1 A. Kauper ...160 15S 129 447 149 Hlrshfield ...145 132 130 407 136 C. Fulle 162 160 150 472 157 Schuerman ..102 153 127.382 127 Hanke 122 167 195 484 161 Team totals.. 691 770 721 Michigan - Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. G. Fulle 170 151 180 601 167 H. Kehlenbr'k 153 166 119 438 147 RKehlenbr'k 159 147 ... 306 146 H. TIemeyer.175 210 95 4S0 160 W. Fulle ....150' ... 135 285 14:? Eggert 177 154 331 163 Team totals.. 807 851 683

High Average G. Fulle, 167. High Score Tiemeyer, 210. (ABYS COLDS B are soon "nipped in the bod ' without "dosing" bv use of W VARORUB Overt 7 Million ran UttJ Yearly JtS, Bicycle TIRES rrompt service on Bicycle repairing. MEYERS & KEMPER

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND., TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1922.

DETERMINE CHAMPS OF GIRLS TONIGHT The leadership of the Girl's Community Service basketball league will be decided Tuesday night when the two leading teams, the Atlas and the All Commercials, hook up in the sec ond game In the high school gym. Neither team has lost a game and have four wins to their credit This is expected to be one of the best games of the season, as both teams are evenly matched. In the first game the Baking company will play the Indianapolis Gloves. The Baking company team has failed in four efforts to win a game and expect to break into the win column at the expense of the Gloves. This game is scheduled to start at 7:15 o'clock. . The last game will see the Atlas Specials and the Knollenberg teams battle. The Gloves have won only one game this season and expect to take the number, of the Knollenberg team. The league standing to date is as follows: Team Won Lost Pet. Atlas 4 0 1.000 All Commercials 4 0 1.000 Knollenbergs ...3 2 .630 Gloves 1 3 .250 Atlas Specials 1 4 .200 Richmond Baking.... 0 4 - '.COO Chips and Slips FROM OL' KAINTUCK Is Denver C. Grisby, another one of the rookies who are hoping against hope that they can stick with the American league champions this year. Grigsby started out to be a big league pitcher but his terrific hitting caused the boss of the Sapulpa South western league club to switch him to the outfield. And it may be that the change will give him an opportunity to stick with the xanks at least until the return of Bob Meusel and Babe Ruth to good standing. Grisby was born in Jackson, Ky., March 24, 1902. While he was still a boy, however, his folks moved to Okla homa, setting at Sapulpa. He won considerable fame pitching for amateur and semi-pro teams around Oklahoma and then was grabbed up by the Sapulpa club in midseason last year. The fact that the Yank scouts believe that a lead of his experience warrants a big league tryout would indicate that he has the makings. "You have heard what the last witnes said," persisted counsel, "and yet your evidence is to the contrary. Am I to infer that you wish to throw doubt on her veracity?" , The polite young man waved a de preciating hand. "Not at all," he replied. - "I merely wish to make it clear what a liar I am if she's speaking the truth." The Community Service league will play its last scheduled games Tuesday night in the Y gym. The games remaining are postponed and only two more remain on the schedule. A good game is expected when the Atlas Girls meet the All Commercial Girls in the hlh Krhrrl p-vm in thn Girls Community Service league. Neither team has lost a game and both have won four. Bobby Roth 5s about done as a Yankee if not as a big leaguer. Manager Huggins has sent him home to Chicaea for breaking training TJnth has been nassed on in thn Whito Snr

dians, Athletics and Nationals after ' man -Gold of Oakland, Calif., in the brief stays. He is a whale of a ball i third round of their scheduled eight player, but his temperament has keDtJround match. Gold was outpointeJ

him from the heights toward which he seemed to be headed repeatedly. It is a good bet Huggins will put him on the market. Indiana university's baseball team soon will leave for Japan, where the Crimson diamond men will clash with the Waseda university nine and other Oriental university teams. Captain Walker, first string hurler and a mainstay on the squad, will pilot the team in its far east battles. on the Wabash college basketball team, was elected captain of the Little Giant squad for the season of 1922-23. Adams will be a senior at Wabash iTt vmf Ho Tina t. ward position on for three years. the Scarlet squad ENGAGE IN SWATFEST PITTSBURGH, March 21. Pittsburgh National league regulars and yannigans engaged in a lively swatfest at Hot Springs, Ark., yesterday afternoon, and the former trotted off the field at the end of the seventh with two rune to the good 12 to 10. Advices received here emphasized the J clouting of Clyde Barnhart who was holding down left field for the yannigans. A man has succeeded in traveling across France-r-from , Paris to Marseilles by canals and rivers and back again, In a paper boat. That's Why You're Tired iOot of Sorts Have No Appetiie Yoor Liver Is Slaooisb CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS ! will help put you riant w ! in a few days. I Thev act Quickly IPADTCD'C ana give naIture a chance.1 IflVER JIpilLs I to renew your 1 neaitn. cor rect the im. mediate effects of constipation, relieve biliousness, indigestion and side bead ache. Small mi Small Dose) Small Price WILLARD BATTERIES Are You Ready for Spring Driving? KRAMEp-EDIE BATTERY CO. 1211 Main Phone 1560

MEET "HINKEY," ROOKIE PITCHER WITH THE YANKS

r4)djraK:Vft.v:-:--Hinkey" Haines. Penn State university has two chances of contributing a valuable addition tc the roster of the American league champion Yankees. Glenn Killinger and Henry Luther "Hinkey" Haines. Killinger is the, famous quarter of :he Penn grid team of last year. Haines starred In the backfield of the 1920 elevea. He is pitcher. LEONARD OUTPOINTS NEW ENGLAND CHAMP i fBv Associated Press) j EOSTON, Mass. March 21. Benny, Leonard, world's lightweight champion, boxed 10 rounds in an exhibition contest with Johnny Clinton, New England title-holder, here Monday night. No decision was given. Leonard outboxed his opponent without extending himself. Clinton covered often and was very seldom on the aggressive, having the better of only one round, the seventh. In no other round did he land more than three punches and in three rounds ho failed to land a clean blow. NEW YORK. March SlWoe Burman defeated Midget Smith of New York, -receiving the judge's decision, after their 12 round bout in Madison Square Garden Monday night Burmans cleverness offset the punching power of the New York boxer in a majority of the rounds. Smith staegered the Chicagoan in the eighth with a straight right to the jaw. NEWARK, N. J., March 21. Lousl Firpo, the Argentina claimant of tfca heavyweight championship of South America, knocked out Sailor Maxted in the seventh round of their 12 round fight here Monday night. Motion pic tures of the figrht were taken and will be shown in South American cities PHILADELPHIA, March 21. Bobbv Barrett, Philadelphia, knocked out Hy from the start. SANDUSKY, Ohio, March 21. Jack Wolfe, of Cleveland, knocked out Eddie Smith, of Philadelphia, in the second round of a scheduled 10 round bout; here, Monday night. Jack Dillon to Referee Big Match at Dayton DAYTON, March 21. Jack Dillon, former light heavyweight champion i and one of the greatest fighters that! 1 ever "awiea inrougn me ropes, nas ; !been accepted by both fighters and; wiU referee the Richards-Dugan 12-j

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NOT NECESSARY NOW FOR PITCHERS TO DO THEIR OWN THINKING

By FRANK C. MESKB Once upon.a time- one of the most vital of pitcning assets was brains. . But not so now. The way they play the game in this era makes brains within a pitcher not! merely useless but more or less of a menace. For if he has brains he may j use 'em sometimes in an effort to overrule the orders of the manager or the catcher who, in thi sera of base ball, seem to think it necessary tor them to do all the thinking for the slingen ' . And that constituted les majeste. Just why a catcher hooks onto the idea that he is smarter than EVERY PITCHER and Just why a manager nods assent to that'idea is a bit difficult to understand. If you trekk back along the trail of the years you'll find John Clarkson "Old Hoss" Radbourne. Tim Keefe, Christy Mathewson standing forth not merely as the brightest luminaries of their own years but among the star riest stars of all time. They did most of their own thinking, performed most of their own strategy. Their catchers were, In the main, receivers not directors. 'Pitted Own Brains. Those signalled to the catcher what they were going to pitch. They pitted tneir own brains against those of the batters used, because they were permitted to use all the knowledge they had gained through years of wits maturing with the sluggers in their particular time. And so they rose to greatness. Their brains, as well as their arms, lifted them to greatness. And years after their arms were really gone their brains, developed through the years, carried them along. But, of late years, managers have decided they know a whole lot more about what a pitcher can throw and what he should throw than the pitcher does himself. And to make the pitcher an absolutely mechanical worker those managers, after giving the pitcher his skeletonized Instructions in the matter of pitchery, then adds: "The catcher will be back of the plate to pass along the pitch-by-pitch instructions to you." A batter steps up. Must Obey Orders The pitcher remembers that this particular swatsmith can't hit a low curve but can murder a ctraio-iit fa ct one. The pitcher, if he has any will power of his own, may wag his head in the negative. The catcher again will flash the straight fast one sign. If the pitcher disagrees again the chances are that the catcher will run up to him and say something like this: You pitch what I say, see or you'll be derrlcked." The manager, undoubtedly angered by the revolt of the pitcher, wig wags a reprimand then and deals out a verbal one later. The pitcher, with spirit somewhat broken, serves up the straight fast one. If the batter fails to connect safely, then the catcher later may say: "See, you big sap, I was right. 1 knew he couldn't hit one like that." it the batter slugs the ball a mile, the catcher has some sort of alibi. The pitcher didn't break the ball right, he didn't put a real hop in it. Something was wrong the pitcher someway was at fault. And into the records goes another hit charged against that particular pitcher who, using his own knowledge, perhaps could have fanned the batsman. It's only in the last few years 10 at the most since the system became RED PEPPER FOR COLDS IN CHEST East your tight, aching chest, stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time. "Red Pepper Rub" Is the cold remedy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In i three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheumausm, oacsacue, tin necK or sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers. 1 ment.

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Both St Louis Teams i Completing Training ST. LOUIS, March 21. Both of St. Louis teams today were in the last week of training at their camps in the south before starting north on exhibition tours which are scheduled to continue until a few days before the opening of the major leagues' season on April 12. Judge K. M. Landis, commissioner of the national pastime, was a visitor

today at the St. Louis Americans camp at Mohile, Ala, The Browns had an exhibition game scheduled with the Spring Hill college team for i.t. this afternoon. almost epidemic within baseball whereby the manager and the catcher do all the thinking for practically all of the pitchers. That's because a decade aeo someway, somehow,-the idea Rained advocates that a manager ; could run a ball club and run his men oeuer Dy acing au.ineiw.u. the nine men during every moment of action. What's the result? sv - " Is it a good system-ror a bad one? Is is best that a catcher and a manager should do, the thinking for the pitcher that a moundsman should be little more than a mannakin? v Well, squint at the records for the last 10 years. You'll find, among a lot of other things, that hitting since 1912 has increased at a teriffic clip. Before 1912 the bulk of pitchers did their own thinking directed their own line of battle.. The catcher as sisted; the catcher was a partner. But the pitcher was the boss. And in those days hits were rarities. And only a few of them ever sailed a million miles out of the ball parks and into the heavens. But now, with catchers and managers doing the thinking, with catchers and managers nulling the brain power of their pitchers well, the swatter who fails to swat beyond .300 and the swatter who doesn't bang out a dozen homers, two dozen triples and four dozen doubles each and every year, thinks that somebody has enshrouded him with the gipsy's cure. , ' lLocal Pennsy to Send Delegates to Meet The Employes Athletic association of the Pennsylvania system, southern region, will hold an indoor athletic meet in Indianapolis at the State Fair Grounds Coliseum, April 1, 1922. Approximately 500 contestants from all over the various lines will take part in the several branches and i events of the athletic meet. Prizes in many events will-be given the winners. The meet at Indianapolis will serve as the preliminary to the one which will be staged in the gigantic Coliseum at Columbus, Ohio. The winners of the events at Indianapolis will take part In the meet which will be staged in the Buckeye state. - Contests will be staged In boxing, I basketball, volley ball, indoor base- . hall, tracR and Held events, tug or war, shuffle board, trap and rifle shooting, horseshoe pitching and quoits, all of which will be staged at j the Fair Grounds at. Indianapolis. . . Local Pennsy employes are' expected 1 to send a large delegation to the meets land Beveral athletes on the lines ex pect to go as representatives from Richmond. Just who will go is not known. In one minute stop hurting Nothing in the world like Dr. ScholTs Zino-pads. Put one on the pain is pone. Healing starts immediately. Zino-pads get at the cause of corns; remove pressure and irritation. Thin; antiseptic; waterproof. Absolutely safe) Try them. - Special sizes for corns, callouses and bunions at your druggist's or shoe dealer's. Battery Service by the Year "Snappy Service" AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY SERVICE CO. 1134 Main Street .

PAGE ELEVEN

ANNOUNCE PLAYERS ELIGIBLE TO APPEAR IN SERVICE TOURNEY Teams In the Community1 Service league are preparing for the ;tournament to be held in the- Coliseum March 31 and April 1. This will bring the Beaipn to a climax for the leaguer? and some hot games are anticipated. The teams air will be put on an even - basis.; pra wings for the meet1 will be made a fewidays before the tourney. ' Each "team will be allowed 10 men to compete in the tourney- The list of ellglbles Is as follows;- r . Hill's Florists Brunton,t Meeks, Terry, Madge, Henry, Cook, Hoover, .. ... Tnsrfeiw Gloves S. Simmons, C. Allstadt. E. Brunner. B. Pool, E. Weaver R. Hawekotte. C. Niebuhr, Tr McNally. R. Mitchell, C. Porter. v "r V Quaker Maids Bristow. " Phillips, Heaton, Fuller, . E. ? Porter, Aiken, Greene. P. Allen, Kessler. Betsy Ross G.- Townsend, H. Littl M. Lobman, R. Sauter, R., Reid, R. Mansfield, J. Beissman. K. "pUle, D. Holliday, L.- Medearis. K. of C CfMetz, M. Dillon, B. Schneider, G. Pfafflin, T. Turner, C. Geler, D. Harkins, D. Rost, T. Schumaker. Hill's Laddies C. McBride, V. Eubanks, P. Sudhoff, Cully, T. Jessup, W. O'Neal,' G. Peters, H. McBride, J. Mundorff, P. Schepman. Motorcycles O'Malley, K. Mott, .T. Graffiss G. Stenger. Parrish, Miller. J. Samuels. T. Brehm, H. Webb, H. Eikenberry. ' . i Business College Benson, Reid, Mulligan, Leavelle, Morrison, E. Mar tin, Buroker, Smith, May, G. Martin. Williamsburg Matthews, Lamb. Star, Cates, Clements, Franklin, Heller, Roy Harding, Alyea, Harris. j Beverages E. Vinton, M. Vinton, E. Ballenger, F. Hickman, R, Connerton, Fitzgibbons, Runnels, Yeager. Hins haw, W. Williams. ALL-STATE SELECTIONS '. Selection of -a mythical all-state team by the, .Indianapolis News for the annual state meet that, was held in Indianapolis Friday and Saturday was a3 follows: First team, forwards, Vandivier and Gant, Franklir; center, Wheeler, Garfield: "guards. Vigus, Marion; Sponsler, Eloomington. Second team: Forwards, Lawson, Marion; Lucus, Cutler; centers, Doss, Evansville: ' Losran, BloomingtOn; guards, Phillips, Rushville; Torr, Gar field... ' Third team: " Forwards," Stewart, Rushville; Butz, Fishers; center, Stevenson,' Cutler; guards,- Richter, .Bed ford; Jones, Vincennes: Youth Craft may not gve back the hair to bald heads, but the dealer will give back your money if it fails to remove and relieve the most common causes of baldness dandruff and itching scalp. It's a real REMEDY and cot a toilet tonic that's why. For sale by Quisley Drugr Stores. Dafler Drug Stores, Thlstlethwaite'a Drug Stores. Advertisement." Altering, Repairing, Relinmg Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J4 Main St. ." , - Second Floor BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main .r Phone 1806 BICYCLE TIRES Guaranteed, $3.00 EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. 5th St Exide Batteries Dependability in a battery is better understood ,when you begin to appreciate it in an Exide. OHLER & PERRY Exide Battery Station 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677 We Help You With Spring Housecleaning. Home wa0Sr Laundry Phone 2766 HmiHiinnimmtiiiMminimnnnuimnmffMtmmnfiifnimHmimmninmimia 1 SAFETY FOR SAVINGS ' I , PLUS ) - 3 Interest I DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY 1 I "The Home For . Savings" wr ; iHiiittmiiwiHHtiwHmtiMwwwiiiiiH.)iMtwHiiiimmHiiiiiwniMwtiiiMiimu u:umnMMniimnHiHiwimimniiuiBioiiMiiiuiuifiMiiiiiinmuiMiiiit j TRACY'S: : j I T. C. II. BRAND COFFEE I ! 1 Fresh Roasted Daily ' . f vwniiMHwumvmKumiiaiuiMMwiimrmiiimmHMmnRMttminiHUHnri For your next meal, .useRichmond Rose Brand MEATS and LARD Prepared by STOLLE & SONS - mrmri nnnm - " nnnrvvvvvrMVuu"Develop the Habit ol 'Tfirift - Open a Savings Account JFirsf National Bittk Southwest Corner Ninth and Main

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