Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 107, 5 May 1922 — Page 17
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,. IND., FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1922.
PAGE SEVENTEEN:
CARDS, REDS, HAVE v WILD TIME IN NINTH ; INNING OF HOT GAME
: ST. LOUIS, May 5 Cincinnati and St. Louis staped a wild ninth inning finish in their game here Thursday afternoon, in which a total of 11 runs crossed the plate. The Reda scored six of these runs and the Cards five, ybut the Cards were the victors by an 8 to 7 count. The game had been a good battle between Donohue and Walker up to
the ninth, when the Reds hopped on
the slants of walker and drove Blx
over tallies, giving them a four run lead. But the Cards, once having the lead were determined not to drop the contest and after Donohue had re
tired to let a pinch hitter bat for him in the eighth, the Cards began a bombardment on Couch and he allowed
two runs.
Moran jerked Couch and Bent Luque
into the fray, and the Cuban lost all
control and walked the next two batv ters, forcing over two runs and tying the score. This left Hornsby at bat, who pent out a long drive to right
field that scored the winning run. The score:
CINCINNATI AB R BH PO Burns, cf 5 0 0 1 Daubert, lb. 5 2 2 11
Duncan, If 6 1 Bonne, 2b ...5 0 Kiramick, 2b 0 0 Harper, rf 5 0 Caveney, ss 3 1 Pinelli. Sb 3 1. Wingo, c 4 1 Donohue, p.... ;2 0
Schnell, p ....0 0 Neale .....1 0
Bressler 1 1 Couch, p 0 0 Luque, p 0 0
A 1 0 0 4 0 0 2 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0
Conference to Discuss
Athletic Federation (V.y Associated Pres) . "WASHINGTON, May 5. The second
conference to consider organization of a national amateur athletic federation
as suggested by Secretary of War Weeks, at the American Olympic association meeting last November, will be held here Monday and Tuesday, it was announced today by Lieut. Col. Waite C. Johnson, who was appointed
chairman jof the committee on arrangements at the first conference in New York April 21 and 22. A large number of national organizations de
voted to physical education, mass play and recreative and competitive athletics have been invited to send representatives to attend the conference and it is expected, Lieut CoL Johnson
Btates, that a number of prominent sports writers will take part.
DEMPSEY IS BOOKED FOR BIG MAN'S JOB; TAKES THEM ALL ON
How They Stand
Totals 39 7 1225 12 1 Batted for Donohue in the eighth. tBatted for Schnell in the ninth. $One out when the winning run was scored. ST. LOUIS ABRBHPO A E Smith, rf 5 2 3 6 1 0 Fouraier. lb 3 1 2 8 2 0 Stock, 3b 3 0 2 0 2 0 Toporcer. 3b 0 0 0 0..0 0 Hornsby, 2b 5 0 1 0 3 0 I-Ieathcote, cf 4 0 0 6 0 0 McHenry. If 2 110 0 0 Lavan, ss ...4 1 0 2 2 2 Ainsmith, C 3 2 2 5 1 0 Walker, p 2 0 0 1 0 0 Sherdell. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Schultz 1 0 1 0 0 0 Mann .T...0 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 8 12 27 11 2 Batted for Sherdell in the ninth. tRan for Schultz in ninth. Cincinnati 000 000 016. St. Louis 003 000 0058 Two-base hits Smith. Fournier, Daubert, Duncan, Bohne. McHenry. Three-base hit Dressier. Home run Daubert. Stolen base Smith. Sacrifice hit Walker. Double plays Smith and Ainsmith; Caveney (unassisted); Caveny and Daubert. Left on bases Cincinnati, 8; St. Louis, 7. Bases on balls Off Walker. 3; off Donohue. 3: offSchnell, 2; off Luque, 2.
Struck out By Walker, 3 ; by Dono
hue, 1; by Schnell, 1. Wild pitch Walker. Balk Walker. Winning pitcher Sherdel. Tsine nitcher Luque.
iTmnires Risrler. Pnrman and Mc-
Cormick. Time 2 hours.
National League Clubs Won Lost New York 14 4 Chicago 11 5 St Louis 10 7 Brooklyn 9 8 Pittsburg 8 9 Philadelphia 6 9 Cincinnati 6 14 Boston 4 12 American League Clubs Won Lost St Louis 12 7 New York 12 7 Chicago 9 9 Philadelphia 9 9 Cleveland 9 9 Boston , 8 9
Washington 8 12 Detroit 6 12
American Association. Clubs " Won Lost
Indianapolis ; 12 6 Columbus 12 6
Minneapolis 11 6 Milwaukee 9 9 Kansas City 9 10 St Paul ,. 8 9 Louisville 7 11 Toledo 3 11
GAMES TODAY National League Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburg. Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. American League Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. American Association. Toledo at Kansas City. Columbus at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at St Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis. .
Pet. .778 .688 .588 .529 .471
.400 .300 .250 Pet .632 .632 .500 .600 .500 .471 .400 .333 Pet. .667 .667 .647 .500 .474 .471 .389 .176
Chips and Slips
Yesterday's Games
HIGH BASKETBALL
LETTERS AWARDED
Six members of the 1921-22 basketball squad of the local high school were awarded letters in chapel Friday morning for their services during the past Eeason. They were Captain Stanley Greene. Phillip Kessler, Ralph Kennedy, Daniel Rost, Thomas Schumaker and Dale Harkins. In awarding the letters. Principal Cline stated that the members of the Kouad were to be congratulated for
their faithful work during the season, and that even though they did not win the tournament, they carried the colors of the school to the best of their ability. The four graduating members of the team are Greene. Rost, Schumaker and Harkins. The members who will remain and will be eligible for the team next year are Phillip Kespler, Ralph Kennedy, present letter men, and Jack Mattox, who did not play the required number of minutes to set his letter this year. Vernon Spaulding lacked very few minutes of play in order to get his letter. He will graduate this year. Along with the above named veterans, the men from the second team who look good for next year are: Good, Rizio, Nixon, Reid, Walls and others.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston-Brooklyn, rain. Chicago-PjttsTw.rg, rain. New York-Philadelp'hia, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Chicago R.H.E. Cleveland 02 0 001 2005 11 2 Chicago 000 000 0033 10 1 Mails and O'Neill; Faber, McWeeney and Schalk. At Detroit R.H.E. St. Louis 300 020 0005 11 1 Detroit 021 000 0036 1 0 1 Vangllder and Severeid; Olsen, Oldham, Johnson and Bassler. Boston-Washington, rain. New York-Philadelphia, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At St. Paul R.H.E. Indianapolis ....140 003 1009 15 0 St. Paul 010 000 1002 11 2
Cavet and Krueger; Rogers, Wil
liams and Gonzales. At Milwaukee R.H.E.
Columbus 000 001 0001 4 0
Milwaukee 000 000 0000 7 vl Burwell and Martley; Reviere, Gearin and Gosset. At Kansas City R.H.E.
Toledo 002 003 010 17 12 2 Kansas City.. -.011 100 021 28 13 2
Sallee and Kocher; Schupp, Ame3
and MeCarty. At Minneapolis R.H.E
Louisville 000 000 500 5 10 0
Minneapolis 010 100 45x 11 13 2
DeBerry, Dean and Meyer; Thor mahlen and Mayer.
By FRANK O. MEXKB Jack Dempsey will perform some miraculous stunts this summer. The slugging champion will box three different men in three different towns on July 4th, as a starter. Then, on Labor Day, he will battle one man in Europe and as soon as he finishes him he'll trade larrupers with a couple
of other fellows in the United States
on the same day. Not bad. eh?
He who reads as he runsv and likewise the bloke who sits down to do
his reading is growing a bit dizzy
these davs through nerusal of the
snort cases. And why not? For ev
ery new day features Dempsey in some supernatural task. "Upon very reliable authority" one learns that Dempsey is going to box eight rounds with Harry Greb in a Philadelphia ball park on Independence Day. "From an unquestionable
source" one hears that Dempsey is going to tackle Harry Wills in the Rickard arena in Jersey City' on July 4th.
An "inside tip" has it that the champion will slug it with Bill Brennan on the 4th of July in Michigan City, Ind. Essence of Facts After the gentle reader has absorbed those items, he finds himself confront
ed with these bits of news: "Dempsey will meet Brennan in a 15-round bout to a decision on Labor Day in Buffalo." "Dempsey and Wills will fight it out in Jersey City on Labor Day." "Dempsey and Wills will meet in Europe the first week in September." It all sounds nice and pretty but the likelihood is that Dempsey will fight just about once during the coming Eummer if he fights at all. A vivid stretch of imagination is required by anyone to conceive Dempsey, who has fought but three times in three years, fighting three times in two months.
If the world were peopled with formidable opponents for Dempsey he undoubtedly would gallop into action and would welcome the opportunity of fighting every month. But it isn't Beyond three men, there's no tough citizen in the heavyweight ranks. Dempsey won't fight the soft one3 because there's no money in it. Some Doubts Present. And thef eare some "and," "ifs" and "buts" in connection with the three "tough una." Bill Brennan has certain claims to a third shot at Dempsey but promot- ! ers aren't knocking each other down
to sign up the boys. They are a bit skentical as to whether or not a match
with the champion against a man who
twice fell before the attack, would be
drawing card. Until convinced of
that, they can't offer Dempsey enough
money to attract him.
The champion wants a fortune to
fight Wills. Promoters would pay it if they thought the fight could be staged that the "color line" wouldn't
bob up. But there's the rub.
And that leaves a match wltn Harry
Greb as the only possibility
promoter could guarantee
POOR MIKE. He's the original tough luck ball player. Which same meaning Mike McNally, dapper little inflelder formerly with the Red Sox and now with the Yankees. " When Miller Huggins obtained McNally in a wholesale swap with Frazee of the Red Sox before the 1921 season, Mike Sort o figured he would break into the infield as a regular. Peckinpaugh was slated to play short, of course, and Wallie Pipp first But McNally figured he had a chance against Chick Fewster at second or Aaron Ward at third. No such luck. Both boys starred from the start and Mike drew the bench. Later Frank Baker played third. Then came Mike's chance. Baker was injured. McNally stepped into his
shoes and virtually saved the pennant
for the Yanks. This spring it looked as though he could grab a regular infield
job due to Huggins' outfield situation, which apparently called for the drastic
move of drawing from the infield squad. No luck again. Frank Baker is regaining his prowess as a hitting king. Mike takes it in good grace, however. He started his pro career with Utica in 1913, drawing attention to himself previously as a member of the famous Minooka Blues. His first year with Utica, McNally
was purchased by the Red Sox. They farmed him to St. Paul, where he ran a dead heat with Gerber of the Columbus club for shortstopping honors in the American association.
He played a brilliant game at second
for the Sox in 1920 and last year for
the Yanks played sixteen games at second and forty-seven at third. "Bluffers and braggarts," said Chairman Lasker of the shipping board, "always give themselves away.
AMERICAN GOLFERS INVITED TO COMPETE
IN DRIVING CONTEST
HORSESHOE TOURNEY SATURDAY AFTERNOON
The horseehoe pitchers' association will open its season on its grounds on South Tenth street Saturday afternoon
with a doubles tournament. The meet i3 scheduled to start at 2:30 o'clock and only members of the association will be permitted to play in the meet. Entries for the tourney will be accepted up to the time the tourney ia scheduled to start. Drawings will be made after this time. The winners in the meet will be given a pair of horseshoes.
These men, whether they're buying ships or promoting gold mines, give themselves away in the end as naively
as tne cook.
"Her mistress, entering the kitchen
one day, found the cook busy with paper and pen. " 'Why, Snowdrop,' she said, T didn't know you could write!' "'Yas'm,' said Snowdrop complacently. 'Yas'm, Ah writes all mah own rac-mendations.' "
NEW YORK, May 5. An invitation to American amateur and professional
golfers to compete in the contest for the long-driving championship of the
wona in London on June 23 has been received in this country. The competition, which will be held inconjunctton with the British, opens on
the course of the Royal St George's club, Sandwich, and is open to golfers of all classes and sexes. trader the conditions set down for the competition, each player will have six drives from the tee. These drives will be divided into two classes, known as "A" and "B." In the class "A" competition each player will have three drives with any ball or balls purchasable in the market and
conforming to the regulations governing the open championship. In the class "B" drive the entrant may use any ball he chooses without regard to size, weight o material.
Competitors' score will be calculat
ed by adding their longest drive in
class A to their longest drive in class "B." The highest aesxeeate of,
the two shall be considered the best; score. Where an entrant elects to make all six drives with a ball conforming to open championship rules, the aggregate of the two longest drivea shall be considered his best score. No club may be used in driving which is not permitted in the open, and the committee reserves the right to claim any ball used in the contest. . The length of the drive will be measured from the tee to the point where the ball stops rolling, and thu ball must pitch within a flagged are?. 50 yards in breadth. No ball which
hall pitch outside the marked area
and then roll into bounds shall be considered. Th winner of the contest shall be designated as the champion for the coming season and will receive the special "field" trophy emblematic of the championship. The winner, if an
amateur, will also receive a replica
of the cup as a permanent possession.
and, if a professional, a cash prize of
25 pounds with a second cash prize to second best professional. '
Leach Cross Asks Ring Name Made Legal LOS ANGELES. . May . 5. Leach Cross, former lightweight boxer, wants that made his legal name. His true name Is Louis Charles Wallach. Born in New York 36 years ago he has been practicing dentistry here for several years with the exception of a few months last year when he went back to the ring. In filing a petition in the superior court here for permission to change his name, he asked the same privilege for his wife and minor daughter. His reason for desiring the change
is that nobody ever calls him by his true name.
OFFICIAL RACE LIST SHOWS 32 CARS IN CLASSIC ON MAY 30
$100,000 for eight rounds no decision,
he might hook up the boys. But
would such a match, staged probably in Philadelphia, draw enough to enable the promoter to pay all expenses and still make a profit?
If you can answer that in the af
firmative a Dempsey-Greb fight is likely. If you can't, then the champ
seems due to remain rather idle for a
long, long while.
(Copyrisht 1821 lly King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
TECH AND RICHMOND HIGH TRACK ARTISTS MEET HERE SATURDAY
Technical high' school track and field athletes will come from Indianan-
If anyiolis Saturday to compete with Rich-
Dempsey j mond HI representatives on Reid field
14 MAROON, WHITE
TRACK MEN LEAVE
Three Former Giant Stars Engage In Pitchers9 Battle KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 5. Three former luminaries on the staff of the New York Giants hooked up in battle here today and "Red" Ames was returned the victor when Kansas City took a 10-inning game from Toledo with "Slim" Sallee doing the serving for the Mud Hens. The game started
with Ferdie Schupp on the mound for the Kaws, but when the men behind Sallee went into the last half of the ninth with a one run lead, Ferdie gave
way to Dode Paskert. whose sacrifice fly permitted the Kaw3 to put over the tying run. "Red" Ames then went
in to save the game, but the Mud Hens
scored a run on him. His teammates however, came back strong in their ir nf th inning and put across a
brace of runs and Sallee was beaten,
EAGLES TO PRACTICE
FOR SUNDAY CONTEST
The Eagles baseball team will prac
tice Saturday afternoon at Exhibition
park and all members of the team are
requested by Manager Logan to be
out for this session. Tne. men win work out from the hours of 2 o'clock until 5 o'clock. Final touches for the game with Lynn will be put on the team's play Saturday and Manager Logan will put his men through a long period of batting and fielding practice. Lynn is coming determined to take the number of the Eagles, although this is their first game of the season. All of the men have been playing regularly and are In the best of condition for the game. Many rooters from Lvnn are planning to attend the game. Play will be called by Umps Haas promptly at 2:45 o'clock. FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE
National League.
G AB R
Kelly, N. Y. 18
Maranville, Pitts 17
Walker. Phila ...12 Hornsby, St. L. ..17
Powell. Bos. ....16
American League. G AB R
Sisler. St L. 19 Speaker, Cleve ..17
Jamieson, Cleve .19
Smith, Bos 17
Williams, St L...19
TENDLER AND DUNDEE
WILL MIX TONIGHT
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, May 5. Lew Tendler of Philadelphia and Johnnie Dundee of this city meet here tonight in what is scheduled as a 15 round bout. The two boxers are required to scale 135 pounds at 2 p. m., according to the agreement and both are expected to make the weight without difficulty. The possibility of the winner meeting Benny Leonard is discussed but if Tendler wins, this seems a remote chance, as Leonard has recently consistently declined to meet Tendler as a challenged for the lightweight title.
67 70 45 62 60
77 71 72 63 71
15 15 8 17 14
25 15 10 18 18
H 30 29 18 24 23 H 34 29 29 25 28
Pet. .443 .414 .400 .387 .383 Pet. .442
.408 .403 .397 .394
Kenneth Williams, the Brown's outfielder, got his tenth homer of the season Thursday when he put the ball
over the fence with Sisler on base
in the fifth inning and gave the
Browns a two-run lead over the Tigers, only to lose it when the Tigers batted
in the ninth.
Ernie Krueger, the hard hitting
catcher of the Indianapolis team, col
lected his fifth home run in three days.
Thursday, when he hit the ball for the circuit in the game with St. Paul. This
ties K. Williams' record of the Browns.
Four of Krueger's hits came in consecutive times at bat On his last trip to bat in the last game at Minneapolis,
Monday, he connected for the circuit
the team did not play Tuesday, and
Wednesday the first three times to bat
he put the ball out of the lot
HORSESHOE MEETING The fraternal horseshoe pitchers' as
sociation will meet in the Community Service rooms Friday night at 7:30
o'clock. Organizations wishing to get
into the league are urged to be pres
ent at this meeting. It is planned to
have the league start some time next
week.
Since Jake Daubert has found his
batting eye they do not seem to be
able to stop him. He went hitless ror seven straight games and now he ha3 hit safely in 13 consecutive games. Thursday he got a doubly and homer.
in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. The event will be the only athletic attraction in Richmond, Saturday. As far as can be learned, the two high schools are on a fairly even basis. Tech and Richmond both have been defeated by the Anderson track
i team and the margin of defeat is
fairly the same, therefore, there should be a closely contested meet. Technical has always been strong in
the dash events, and these are the ones in which Richmond is weak. The
local coach intends to rely upon his
distance and field event men to come
to the front and win.
"Gabe" Kennedy, entered last Satur
day s meet against Connersville and made a good showing, inasmuch as it was the first meet in which he had ever competed. He won the high hurdle race in unusually good time
of a beginner, and took third in the low hurdle race, Kessler finishing
anead of him a pace.
Walls is expected to go good in the high jump, he clearing the bar against Connersville at 5 feet 2 inches.
Greene is dependable at the shot put. He always heaves the weight
rignt around 38 feet
Hobson and Huber have spent the past week getting wind for the 880 yard run and the mile grind, this be
ing the decided weak feature of their
races against Connersville last Saturday.
Brown and Beck both have develop
ed in the dashes in the last few days
They should set a good pace against
the Tech speeders.
The Indianapolis team has held several meets this spring, but little information in regard to their power can be obtained. At any rate, a good
track meet is assured.
Fourteen . Maroon and white track men left with Coach Higgins, Friday at 12:16 for Bloomington, to test speed and heft with the Crimson tracksters of the state university
Saturday afternoon. Indiana is ex
pected to put on the field a much
stronger combination of track and field men than that of last year, which the Quakers defeated handily on Reid field. They are reported
to be strong in the dashes, distance runs and some of the field events.
The local runners are in first class
condition although no predictions are phy, car unnamed! L.I J .7 1 1 J . . .!
UfUlg ILL OUtS lUIU DUUU1U CUIUO ILUUUgU with the long end of the count Ivey can be counted on for his usual quota
of points, while Dalton, Beasley and Emslie are expected to figure in a prominent way in the competition.!
The men who ' are making the trip
re Ivey, Robinson, Emslie, Beasley,
Carter, Dalton, Wildman, Elliott .Jones, Riggs, Graffis, Winslow, Dale, Harvey and Bob Hinshaw, who will leave thi3 evening after the diamond
encounter on Reid field, Fnday after
noon.
The dashe3 will be run by Emslie
and Carter. Bill Emslie the Richmond high product has been stepping at a faster clip than ever this sea
son. The middles distance event will be taken care of by Robinson, Elliott, Carter and Jones, while the distance runs will be handled by Dalton, Riggs and Harvey. Wildman
and Winslow will be entered in the hurdles and the pole vault and Graf-j fis will also compete in the latter event. In the field events the Ma-j
roon wii nave iieasiey, JJaxe ana Hinshaw.
INDIAN APO LIS, May 5. Thirty-two cars have been entered in the tenth annual 500-mile international sweepstakes automobile race, to be run at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on May 30, it was announced today by T. E. Myers, secretary and general manager of the speedway. The purse offered is $50,000, with added money bringing it to $100,000, it was said.
Entries for the race closed Monday at mid-night, but announcement of the official list nominated for the event
was withheld until today. Included in
the list of drivers are Tommy Milton, 1921 A. A. A. champion; Howard Wil
cox, Ralph DePalma and Jules Goux, all former winners of the long event Jimmy Murphy, winner of the 1921; French Grand Prix, Wallace Reid, motion picture star, and E. G. (Cannon ball) Baker, famous trans-continental mortorcycle and automobile driver, are others who have entered. Baker, however, suffered injuries in California yesterday shortly after starting a motorcycle dash across the country which may keep him out of the local contest, according to reports. American, French and English built cars will try to qualify to start the contest Louis Chevrolet designer of the winners in 1920 and 1921, has named several machines to compete again this year. Drivers and cars entered in the race follow: Eddie Hearne, Disteel Duesenberg; Roscoe Sarles, Fron
tenac; E. G. Baker, Frontenac; Peter
uePaolo, Frontenac; Art Klein, Frontenac; Ralph Mulford, Frontenac;
driver unnamed. Frontenac; Tommy Milton, car not announced; Frank El
liott, Leach Special; driver unnamed, Frontenac; Harry Hartz, Duesenberg;
Jules Goux, Ballot; driver unnamed.
Ballot; Howard Wilcox. Peugeot: Wal
lace Reid, Duesenberg; Ralph DePal-l
ma, Duesenberg; Jack Curtner, FrontyFord; G. Glenn Howard, Fronty-Ford; ! I. P. Fetterman, Duesenberg; W. Douglas Hawkes, Bentley; Jules Ellingboe,
uuesenperg;- Jerry Wonderlich, Duesenberg; Wilbur D'Alene, Monroe; Tom Alley, Monroe; Lora Coram, Monroe; Franks Davidson. D'Wehr; Joe Thomas, Duesenberg; unnamed driver, Duesenburg; W. IL Gardner, Bentz Special; unnamed driver. Mystery Car; R. C.
liurant, Durant special; Jame3 Mur-
FIRST INTERCOLLEGIATE
TENNIS MEET HELD HERE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
The first intercollegiate tennis meet of the season for the Earlham racqueteers will take place on the Earlham courts, Saturday afternoon with Franklin college, furnishing the opposition for the Maroon men. The meet which was previously announced to be at Franklin, will be staged at Earlham instead, with the possibilities of a return meet at the Baptist school later in the season. The men who will represent the locals will be Kellum and Russell in the singles and Kellum and Grlssom as the doubles team. The personnel of the visitors has not been ascertained as yet, but they are expected to arrive Saturday morning
with the matches starting at about 2 or 2:30 in the afternoon. The courts are in good condition for the tourney play with the exception of suitable backstops which are ' heing repaired. Work has been started and plans completed for the erection of new wiring next week. The Maroon and white men are in good condition for play despite tha lack of experience against collegiate oposition. : v There will be two singles and a doubles setto. "
Harry Hellmann cracked out a
'homer with Cobb and Veach on base
and enabled the Tigers to trim the St LotjIs Browns by a 6 to 5 count. Heilmann's blow came in the ninth
round when the Browns were ia the lead by two runs.
CORDIS
ftp
stophwpfy
ommimi
by removing the cause. The only treatment of its kind. Dr. Scholl Zino-pads protect while they heaL Thin, antiseptic, waterproof. Absolutely safe! So easy to put on, so sure to givequick and lasting relief. Try them I At druggist's or shoe dealer's. Sizes jor corns, callouses, bunions DlSchallh Zmapads Put one on the pain is gone
To The Voters of Wayne County I take this opportunity to thank the voters of Wayne county for the hearty support given, which won for me the nomination as Prosecuting Attorney in the primary election last Tuesday.: FRANK STRAYER
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1 CARL C. YOUNG f Tailor and Cleaner
I 8 North 10th St
Phone 1451
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Morrison of the Indianapolis team had a big day at the bat Thursday, cracking out four hits of four times at bat. Two of his blows were triples and two were singles.
WANTED FURNACE SALESMAN ONE of Ohio's leading manufacturers of pipe and pipeless furnaces is about to open a direct factory branch in this city. They want a competent manager. He must have common sense and some sales ability, and if he is a practical furnace man, so much the better but this is not essential. We want a man who knows this city and its people. No investment required: Here is a real opportunity for a man of character and energy. Please answer by letter giving full details about yourself. All letters held strictly confidential. Charles L. Burns 4300 Euclid Avenue Cleveland
Boysl See Our Window! The World's Smallest Bicycle Made by the Great Western Mfg. Co., makers of the celebrated Crown Bicycles. See our stock of Crown Bicycles for your own use. ELMERS. SMITH
The Wheel 426 Main St.
Man Phone 1806
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