Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 98, 25 April 1922 — Page 13

IUE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1922.

PAGE THIRTEEN

REDS OUTHIT CARDS BUT LOSE OLD GAME BY. SCORE OF 6 TO 4

I Hnw TTipv .Stanrl 1 1

- '. : 1 1

CINCINNATI, April 25

outhit almost two to one the Cards set the Reds further down in the cellar after Monday's game. The Reds again seemed to have a victory chalked Tip for them but becan to wobble in the final rounds and allowed the Cards to run away with the bacon by a 6 to 4 score. Pete Donohue. the only winning

pitcher so far this season, was sent to :

the hill and pitched a fine game of bah but the unsteady support given him by his teammates spelled defeat. Many of the hits obtained by the Reds were wasted and did very little good while the Cards mixed their hits up wkh the numerous errors and produced runs. The big inning for the Cards came in the sixth, and two of Moran's reliable men wobbled. Fournier opened with a long drive to Burns in center who was standing under the ball when it came down but allowed it to get through him. Stock hit to Daubert who threw wild to second and all hands were" safe. Hornsby bunted and Donohue slipped and fell on the ball and the bases were full. Heathecote popped to Wingo, but McHenry got hold of one of Pete's slants for three bases and cleared the sacks. The Reds got busy in the Blxth and ninth frames and scored two runs In each session by some clean hitting, but could not put over enough rims to win. The score: Cincinnati

AB. R. IB. PO. A.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs Won Lost New York 8 2 Chicago 8 3 Pittsburg 6 4

Although; St. Louis 6 4

rniiaaelphla 4 4 Boston 3 5 Brooklyn 3 ' 7 Cincinnati 1 10 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs Won Lost

New York 9 2 Cleveland 7 4 St. Louis ...7 .A Philadelphia 4 5 Boston 3 4

Chicago ;...4 6

Detroit 3 7 Washington 3 8 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Lost

Clubs , Won Minneapolis . . 7 Indianapolis 7 Milwaukee 6 Columbus 6 Kansas City ..6 Louisville 5 St. Paul ....4 Toledo 2

3 4 5 5 6 6 6 8

Pet. .800 727 .600 .600 .500 .375 .300 .091 Pet. .818 .636 .636 .444 .429 .400 .300 .273

Pet .700 .636 .545 .545 .500 .455 .400 .200

DEMPSEY'S MILLION

DOLLAR DREAM HAS MORE THAN ARRIVED

Big Ten Results

Burns, cf. 4 Daubert, lb 4 Duncan, If. 4 Bonne, 2b. ...:.3 Harper, rf. - 4 Kimmick, ss. ...5 Pinelli, 3b 4 Wingo, c 1 Donohue, p. .... 2 Dressier ......1 Markle, p 0 tFonseca 1 Schnell, p 0

0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 2 2 1 3 t 0 0 0 1 0 1 0

0 10 1 4 4 1 3 3 1 0 0 0 0

E. ' 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0

GAMES TODAY National League St. Louis at Cincinnati Pittsburg at Chicago. Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. American League Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. American Association Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Louisville. Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo.

4 12

for

27 14

Donohue

Totals 33 Bressler batted ninth inning. -

tFonseca batted for Markle in eighth. St. Louis

AB. R. IB. PO

0 1 1

Smith, rf 2 Fournier, lb. ..3 Stack, 3b 5

Hornsby, 2b. ...3 2 Heathcote, cf. . . 5 1 McHenry, If. ...4 0 Lavan. ss 3 0 Ainsmith, c. ...3 0 Pertica, p 3 1 Barfoot, p 0 0 Totals 31 6

1 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 2 0

0 10 1

1 6 1 2 5 0 0

A. 0 0 4 5 0 0 2 1 1 0

E. 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 ; o

i Yesterday's Games j ,

Br FRANK O. MENKE Jack Dempsey hasn't been a world's champion three full years yet he not only has realized the million-dollar dream that came to him on that tropical July afternon in Toledo but has

gone more than J250.000 beyond.. Dempsey made nearly $15,000 in Toledo through the simple process of charging 23 and 50 cents to see him train? he got $27,500 more for ruining Jess Willard's complexion. That means he carried away $42,500 from the shores of Maumee bay, on July 4, 1919. His first championship tussle was against Billy Miske, which earned $55,000 for the king. He got $100,000 for.

knocking Bill Brennan askew and $300,-

000 for polishing off Georges, the Carp, of France.

Through charging 25 cents, 50 cents

and $1 as admission to his training

camp for that trio of bouts, Dempsey

took unto himself at least $25,000 more.

Big Picture Fortune Dempsey made a small sized fortune

out of "Dare Devil Jack," the movie

which starred him. Its exact size is

shrouded in mystery. But at the worst Dempsey got. nothing less than $250,000 for his end. He grabbed about $15,000 for his fihare in the moving pictures of the Dempsey-Brennan fight, - which were shown throughout New York state. The champion had a one-third interest in the Dempsey-Carpentier films which were djsplayed around the world. If he got less than $200,000 for his end he got the worst of it. Dempsey has made two life 6ized theatrical tours since he became cham

pion. It's impossible to learn the exact :

money Dempsey earned through each of the ventures. But estimates made by folks in a real position to know place the sum at $250,000. Table of Earnings Here are the figures relating to

earnings since that hour

in Toledo when he stepped into the ring and punched his .way to fame and to riches::

Willard battle $ 27.50ft

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 25. Northwestern defeated Ohio "State 9 to 7, in a "western conference game here MorJday afternoon. Two home runs by Dempsey and one by. Johnson figtired largely in the Purple victory. The score: Northwestern . .001 132 0119 13 3

Ohio State 200 02 0 0127 10 3 Palmer and Trautman; Howell, Dudley and Marts.

LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 25. Purdue went on a batting spree at the

expense of the Butler baseball nine here Monday afternoon and pounded two Butler hurlers for 19 hits and 15 runs. Wagner did the heavy hitting for the .Purdue nine, getting a single, a triple and a home run. Blessing, of Butler, connected for a homjer, in the ninth frame. The score: Butler 000 020 003 5 7 6 Purdue 204 510 30x 15 19 4 Griggs, Hooker and Hungate; Campbell and Walther. - - SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 25. Hoffman, hurling for Wisconsin, held the

Notre Dame team to two lone hits, and the Suckers trimmed the Irish by a 9 to 1 count in the first homo game of the" season here, Monday afternoon. Flavey satrted on the hill for the Irish, but blew in the fourth frame, and the Suckers scored five runs. Three more in the eighth caused him to give way to McGibboney in the ninth. The score Wisconsin 000 500 0319 14 2 Notre Dame 100 000 000 1 2 0 Hoffman and Berry; Flavey, McGibboney and Belivernicht.

ANNUAL FIELD MEET, PLAY DAY IS BEING PLANNED AT EATON

.EATON, Ohio. April 25. Preliminary arrangements are under way tor the annual field meet and play festival of the district chools of Preble county, which will occur here May 5 on the fairgrounds. County School Superintendent W. S. Fogarty and other members , of the Preble County Athletic association, made up of school heads and teachers

in the county, are arranging the pro

gram of events, which will Include field, track and drill contests. Plaques, medals, pennants and other trophies that will be awarded winning schools and individual winners have been selected.

Judges, timers.' starters, etc., will be

procured from the athletic department of Miami university, it v is expected. They will be assisted by local people. .

Chips and Slips

National League. At Boston R. H. E.

Brooklyn ..000 040 1027 10 2!Dempsey's

Boston 013 101 llx 8 10 0 Mitchell, Mamaux and Hungling; Weston, McQuillan, Marquard and O'Neil. At Philadelphia R. H. E. New York 003 000 0003 8 3 Philadelphia 011 000 0002 10 5 Douglas, Causey and Smith; Hubbell and Henline. At Chicago V R..H.E. Pittsburg 200 000 0002 5 0

Chicago 100 000 12x 4 12 1 ! Dare Devil Jack Serial

WILL HOLD ANNUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET

AT EARLHAM MAY 30

PRESIDENT HARDING' GOOD GOLFER Says O'NEILiiOPCHICAGO (By Associated Press.) ' CHICAGO, April .25. President Harding is a mighty good golfer according to George O'Neil, ' a ' Chicago

I professional who has returned from an

In the first low-hit game, he col- invitational olf week with' tie na-

lected a triple and two jingles Iation'g chief executive. O'Neil, who

mer and two singles. Only two before j trained a number of championship Van had Dlaced the ball in the new: golfers before he retired from active

TWO. THREE-HIT GAMES Since the opening day .. Is the achievement of Elam R. Van Gilder, Brown hurler. v On April 15 the St. Louis flinger held the Chicago White Sox to three

blngles and five days, later let tne Cleveland Indians down with the same

number. On both occasions Van Gil

der made as many hits himself as he

allowed the entire opposition.

The second annual Sunday school track and field meet of the Richmond r, a 1 1 111 V. T.1 a TA44

Miske battle 55,000 ! uay BC"ools ,n "IS

Brennan battle 100,000

Carpentler battle 300 000'

Training camp exhibitions.... 40,000

will be held under the auspices of the

Fighting End ..$522,500

7 26 13

Bohne out; hit by batted ball

Innings: Cincinnati 000 002 101 4 St. Louis 001 002 020 6 Three-Base Hits Daubert, Duncan. Bohne, Heathcote, McHenry, Pertica. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 12; St. Louis, 8. Struck Out--By Donohue, 1; by Markle, 1; by Pertica, 2; by Barfoot, 1. Base on Balls Off Markle, 2; off Schnell, 3; off Pertica, 7. Hit by Pitcher By Donohue. 1. Base Hits Off Donohue, 5; off Markle, 2; off Pertica, 8; off Barfoot, 4. Time of Game 1:49. Umpires Moran, Quigley and Emslie.

ZBYSZKO TO TRY FOR TITLE TONIGHT

(By Associated Press)

KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 25.

btanisiaus Zbyszko, victor in more

than a thousand wrestling matches and loser of but two in more than a

decade of American competition.' will

get a chance here tonight to reeain

the championship he relinquished recently at Wichita, Kas., to Ed (strangled Lewis of San Jose, Calif. Lewis and the aged Pole will wrestle to a finish tonight two falls out of three. Both men are reported by their managers to be on good condition. The third contest between the men each having won a match, has attracted wide attention. A seat sale unprecedented in Kansas City sporting history is reported with reservations made from all parts of the. country. M!LLERERNINE IS BEING ORGANIZED Plans are being made by the MillerKemper company to have one of the strongest independent baseball clubs in this vicinity this summer. Organization of the team is now getting under way. Charles Feasel has been appointed manager of the team for the season, and has about 35 men from which to pick his nine. He will hold several tryouts during the next few weks, and try to get his team in condition to open the season about the second or third Sunday in May. The Miller-Kempers will have their own park in which to play. Work on the grounds will be started at once, and the diamond will be readv for use

by the first of next week. The park will bo for the exclusive of the M-K team. For batteries Feasel will have Doc ' Meredith and Craycraft to work behind the bat, with Sharp and Rogers working on the hill. These four men will form two good batteries that will be hard to beat. The team is is now booking games and any teams wishing games with the Lumbermen should get in touch with Charles B. Feasel, 620 South Seventh street.

Cooper and Gooch; Aldrldge and

O'Farrell. American League. At Washington R. H.E. Boston 101 000 100 3 12 2 Washington . . .340 013 OOx 11 14 1

Quinn, Fullerton, Myers, Dodge and

Walters; Mogridge and Gharrity.

At New York R. H.E. Philadelphia .001 000 201 004 12 2 New York ...201 001 000.026 9 0 Harris, Rommel, Heimach and Perkins, Fuhrman; Mays and Schang. At Cleveland R. H.E. Chicago 010 030 0105 11 1 Cleveland 000 030 101 6 14 0 Faber and Schalk; Mails, Morton and O'Neill, Nunamaker. At St. Louis R. H. E. Detroit ..000 000 0202 9 2 St. Louis 023 010 OOx 6 11 0 Dauss, Oldham, Johnson and Bassler, Manion; Shocker and Severeid. American Association. At Louisville R. H. E. Kansas City 010 000 0012 10 1 Louisville 000 300 OOx 3 9 1 Caldwell and McCarty; Cullop and Meyer. At Columbus R. H.E.

Minneapolis ...000 312 000 6 11 5 Columbus 700 111 Olx 11 12 5 McLaughlin, Williams and Mayer; Northrop and Hartley.' At Indianapolis R. H.E. Milwaukee 000 010 0001 7 2 Indianapolis 000 003 30x 6 12 0 Lingrel, Kimpling and Gossett; Petty and Krueger. At Toledo R. H. E. St. Paul 001 031 0005 10 1

Toledo 001 000 1002 6 0

...$250,000

Dempsey-Brennan pictures ... 15,000 Dempsey-Carpentier pictures.. 200,000)

Movie End $465,000 First Tour $ 65,000

Second Tour 100,000 !

(N. Y.) Engagement 35,000 Miscellaneous bookings 50,000

Theatrical End 250,000

Miscellaneous ."pickings" $ 25,000

Grand total ...$1,262,500 What has he done with that vast fortune where has it gone? Well, half of it has gone to Jack Kearns, the pilot, according to inside Information. That would give Dempsey and Kearns each about $630,000. Out of his share Dempsey has had to pay a big part of this money to the government in the way of income tax. It's quite likely that $130,000 was paid out in that way perhaps more. But whatever was left to him after the income tax was paid is still in possession of the champion and it will stay there. $325,000 "Salted" Prior to the Carpentier fight it was understood that Dempsey had about $250,000 "salted" in government securities and about $75,000 in real estate. His share from that fight, plus his other earnings since then, have added a net enrichment of at least $150,000 more. The bulk of that has

Y. M. C. A., and under the supervision of Perry A. Wilson, boys' work secretary of the association. Last year the meet was quite successful and Mr. Wilson is looking to a more successful one this year. Over 100 boys competed in the meet last vear and it is expected that double

that number will be entered this!

season. Rules and regulations for the meet will be sent to the various Sunday school superintendents during the next week, giving the full details. This will give the boys about four weeks in which to train and get into condition for the event. Officials for the meet will be announced at a later date.

WILLIAMS, ST. LOUIS

SLUGGER, CLOUTS 5TH HOMER IN THREE DAYS

NEW YORK, April 25. Kenneth

Williams, slugging left fielder of the St. Louis Browns, carved himself a

niche in Babe Ruth's hitherto exclu

sive hall of fame yesterday when he clouted out his fifth home run in three days and tied the record made by the Babe last year. Williams hit three

homers Saturday and one each Sunday and yesterday. This wallop with another roundtrlpper by Jacobson, aided the Browns in downing Detroit and maintaining a tie with Cleveland for second place. Wally Pipp also was in a home run mood, his sock In the eleventh with Devonmer on base, giving the Yankees a decision over the Philadelphia Athletics and incidentally the sixth straight victory. Carl Mays was hit hard but fast support saved him when the Mack men threatened. One big inning in which Shinner's timely hit brought home the winning tallies, enabled the Giants to nose out the Phillies, 3 to 2, while Cincinnati, although outhitting St. Louis 12 to 7, fielded poorly and dropped its seventh straight. Vic Aldrldge tamed the fastgoing Pittsburgh Pirates and drive in the Cubs' winning runs with a triple. The Boston Braves meanwhile, gave

Brooklyn another setback in a free hitting contest 8 to 7. Cleveland and Washington broke their losing streaks, the Indians tying the white sox in the

ninth and getting to "Red" Faber for

three; hits and victory in the tenth, while the Senators pounded four Boston boxmen for an 11-3 verdict.

left field bleachers in the Cleveland park, where-. Van Gilder's homer dropped. ' ; Van Gilder stepped Into the limelisrht suddenlv. Although he has been

known in the big leagues for four; years, he has received little chance to show his worth. - " ' Got his start with Bloomington In the Three-Eye league in 1917. Won seven and lost six games. Cubs acquired him when the Three-Eye league blew up, but farmed him to Milwaukee. He got little opportunity there, pitching a total of three innings in two chances. Then the Brewers shipped him to Omaha. He hurled ten games there in 1918 and then was shipped to Tulsa. -In 1319 he won eight and lost eight with that club. Then the Browns bought him. His work in 1920 wasn't convincing, he being able to win but three games Vhile losing eight. Last

year he got more or a cnance ana won eleven and lost twelve games. Judging by his work to date he will hang up a much better record this campaign. He is one of the hurler3

Lee Fohl is counting on to neip tne Brown's to a pennant.

been placed into a mansion purchased

Rogers and Gonzales; Shoup, Ayers,! in Los Angeles where hi3 folks now

are making tneir nome.

Herbst and Schauffel.

PICKS FRENCH CHAMP PARIS, April 25. Jack Dempsey

refereed the bout and rendered the decision when Billy Balzac Monday night won the middleweight championship of France on points over Maurice

Prunier. The men fought 20 rounds.

Dempsey furnished the only knockout of the evening when he rose from the

referee's chair, and announced his decision in French.

WILL OPEN TENNIS

SEASON WITH TGuRNEY James Harrington was elected president of the Tennis association at the meeting of the tennis fans Monday night, in the Community Service

rooms. P. H. Slocum was elected secretarytreasurer. Plans were made to have the season open with a tournament for both men and women tennis players. When the season will be opened, will depend largely on the weather. The association will make a special effort to get the women of the city interested in the game and will organize a woman's department in the association. The opening tournament will be held on the courts at the Glen Miller park. A good deal of work will be put on tho courts.

A sudden sound of whistling

turbed the air of the classroom

dis-and

i fiiiSiiBii ntn

teaching to enter business played a number of rounds with, the president at Washington. He said that the match -play temperament of the president was even better than his medal scoring ability, although Mr. Harding made the last nine holes one day in 41 which is far better than a rjere duffer can do. - President Harding is a hard hitter, and is improving his game constantly so that O'Neil predicts that he' soon will be scoring constantly in the 60's. He does not drive such a long ball, but he is gaining in distance and has improved his short game of late; White House golf was unknown until President Taft went there to supplant the tennis cabinet of President

KooFevelt. He was succeded by no less ardent a devotee of the links in the person of Mr. Wilson, but both were of the duffer class, so far as their scores Ehowed. They took to the links for surcease from cares of state, Mr. Wilson ruminating some ot the most momentous, questions of his war administration . over the golf course. President Harding is said to be really infatuated with the game for its own sake, studying hard to overcome his golfing faults and improve his

shots according to O'Neil. He seeks the links at every opportunity, either in Washington or elsewhere and plays the game for all he is worth from tee to cup. Golf is Eaid to have taken a boom in Washington recently-, because of the president's enthusiasm for the game. ..... . :.

the strains of "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles" floated over 40 heads bent

over small slates

"Who's that whistling?" screamed i

the teacher as soon as she had recovered from her surprise. "It's- just masel," answered little

LEW BRODY, PUGILIST, DIES AFTER MATCH

NEW YORK, April 25. Lew Brody.

a lightweight pugilist, died in a Brook-

Jock McGay, with the true Scottish Wi nospuai eany toaay aner a icnoch.imnerturbabilitv. "Do ve no ken Ah ! out at the hands cf Frankie Pitcher.

cud whistle?" another boxer whom he met in the

nng last nignt. fnysicians aeciareu the cause of. Brody's tleath was .cerebral hemorrhages Officials of-the. dis

trict attorney's office today began an

investigation of the case.

Boxing Results

Professor Says Athletics

Important In College

CLEVELAND, O., April 25. "Ath-J letics have a desirable effect upon the entire under-graduate body of colleges, and should be an important part of college life," J. Duncan Spaeth, professor of English at Princeton and amateur coach of the Princeton crew, said in an address here. "Athletics should Interfere with studies," Prof. Spaeth said, "just as well as studies should Interfere with athletics. If there was to be no interference, one with the other, we might as well have all our baseball games during the spring vacation, our crew races after graduation, and foot

ball during the Thanksgiving recess." Recent reports concerning eighteen Princeton athletes, Prof. Spaeth said, were misleading.. "In only four cases was there suspicion of professionalism,", he stated, "and these received financial help because of their athletic ability. The other fourteen were disqualified under scholarship rules agreed to by Harvard, Yale , and Princeton."

, 'BASEBALL MANAGERS

.WILL MEET TONIGHT

Although gathering 12 hits in their

contest Monday the Reds failed to out

score the St. Louis Cards and were only able to collect four runs off the 12 blows, while the Cards scored six runs off only seven hits.

A quarter of a million in bonds

nearly another quarter of a million in real estate and perhaps $25,000 in the

bank that's Dempsey's position today. All of which seems to indicate that

they'll never need to give a benefit All managers of baseball teams in

show for him even if he never got a ; Richmond wishing to enter the Com

dollar of the $500,000 to $1,500,000 which seems in sight for him before

his championship days are over.

Kenneth Williams, the hard-hitting outfielder of the St. Louis Browns, is starting fast, in setting up a home run record for the season. He got his fifth homer Monday with Severeid on base. This makes his fifth homer in three days.

mercial, Saturday Afternoon or the Twilight leagues are requested to have a representative present at the meeting of the three leagues which will be held in the Community Service rooms, Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. Managers must be present and have their certified rosters and deposits. The league will open next Monday night and the schedule will have to be drawn up at this mjeeeting.

FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR American League. G AB R

Pratt, Boston . . Sisler,. St. L. . . Speaker, Cleve. Scott,, N. Y. .. Smith'' Boston .

LEAGUE

43 46 40 34

9 18 11 6 11

Millers Play 189 Games Without Shutout, Record TOLEDO. Ohio, April 25. The Minneapolis club of the American association has established what is believed to be a world's record for consecutive scoring. When the club finished Sunday's game with a 6 to 2 win over the local association club it had played 189 games without being shut out. The Millers began their string about 20 days before the close of the 1920 seaeon. They went through the 1921 season without being shut cut and have rscored in every game played this spring.

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. liSgttt & Mjcri Ttbattt C

fiJ' all WftvZ

R a

nesteitieia

CIGARETTES v of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended

. 9 .11 .11 .11 . 9

National League. G AB R Tierney, Pitts 8 28 5 Mokan. Pitts. ... 5 20 3 Groh, N. Y 10 39 7 Lebourveau, Phila 5 21 3

Hornsby, St. L...10 34 9

BOSTON, Maes., April 25. Pete Herman, of New Orleans, former bantamweight champion, was awarded the referee's decision over Roy Moore of St. Paul, in a 10 round bout here Monday night.

COLUMBUS, O., April 25. Phil O'Dowd, Columbus bantamweight, won a technical knockout over Solly Epstein, of Indianapolis, in the first round of their scheduled 12 round bout here Monday. The referee stopped

the bout after Epstein had been floor

ed twice. INDIANAPOLIS, April 25. Jimmy

Dalton, Indianapolis lightweight, de

feated Patsy McMahon, also of Indianapolis, in their 10 round bout here Monday night. Dalton was the aggressor throughout the bout.

LONDON, April 25. Bombardier

Wells, after an absence of more than 18 months from the ring, Monday night defeated Alfred Lloyd, an Australian heavyweight pugilist in the tenth

round of a bout that was to have gone 20 rounds. Th seconds of the Australian tossed a towel into the ring in order to save their man from further punishment. Lloyd took a count of eight in the

seventh round, and twice was downed for counts of seven and eight in the tenth round. The second time he was floored in this round he was knocked through the ropes. . LIVERPOOL, April 25. Charley Ledoux, the French' bantahweight pugilist, Monday night won the bantamweight championship of England by defeating Thomas Harrison on points in a 15-round bout. The Englishman was floored twice in both the first and second rounds and also was knocked down several times in later rounds.

Altering, Repairing, Relinlng By Experienced Tailors . JOE MILLER, Prop. 6172 Main St. Second Floor

Exide Batteries Dependability in a battery is better understood when you begin to appreciate in an Exide. , , ' .' OHLER & PERRY Exide Battery Station . 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677

U. S. Royal Cord Tires Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St.

Mntnr-rlo Tii-oc

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BICYCLE TIRE SALE $5.00 Tirea for S3.98 $4.00 Tires for S2.98 $3.00 Tires for S1.98 EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. 5th St.

Don't Wear Spotted Clothes Send them to WILSON to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1106

BABY CABS RE-TIRED I I

!5i4 . Elmer S. Smith j 22 .458 ; 426 Main St. Phone 1806 l: 21 .457':. :

14 A12 l- ' II Pet. 1 . 14 .500 I ' " ""J 9 .450 I . T.

B I II m ' w ' V , ; A I

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rr r T T washing I II I j K MACHINES V V IP.ONERS Stanley Plumbing & Electric Co. 910 Main St. Phone 1286

Clara M. Sweltzer, 1002 Main St.

Have Your Eyes Examined by Optometrist Richmond

$1.50 $2.00 $2.50

There's unusual smartness in these button-' . down POLO Shirts, in white and tan. Made -with two button or French cuffs; in tan, unbleached and mercerized Oxford. The price will attract you. - t . The Dennis -Gaar GoH . (Incorporated) , ::: ';' . ; Tailors and Furnishers -1010 Main Street In the Westcott '

V -