Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 110, 9 May 1922 — Page 13

STUDENT- OF CAMDEN SCHOOL HAS HIGHEST SCORE IN BIG MET

EATON. O.. Mar 9. Hiehest indiridual score in the field and track meet of the Preble county . district schools was made by Donald Charles, of the Camden schools. He scored a total of 18 points. He is a grade pupil. Gerald Reed, Verona," grade pupil, scored 15 points. , ; James Lucas, West'Alexandrta, high school pupil, scored 15 points, the highest of any high school Individual. . - Charles was first in standing broad jump; second in running broad Jump; , first in 50-yard dash and first in 440run. He competed in the grades diTision. Lucas, competing in the high school division, was first in baseball throwi first In shotput; first in running high jump. , Both Charles and Lucas receive a silver cup offered in their respective divisions for the high individual score. . Scores 67 Points t West Alexandria high school scored b7 points, 41 on track ana 26 in neia, and won a sweepstakes cup. The next nearest was Union high school. Lewisburg. with 43 points. West Alex andria high school made the high score in field and received a cup, while Union high school, Lewisburg, was high scorer on track, with 33, and won a cup. Jackson township grade schools was high scorer in field, with 17 points, and Lanier township Krade schools was hiKh scorer on iracK. wiin zo. cacn won vuu. In-all. 10 cups, 75 medals and bar pins, for first place,- and 75 ribbons. for second , place and 75 ribbons lor third place, were awarded. Below Is a complete list of winners, the first named being the winner, the second named being second, and the third named being third. The time or distance given relates to the winner; ' f Chinning Winners Chinning Boys below 81 (22), Elsroy Kabler, Don Emrick, Paul Schlot'terbeck. Potato Race Boys 81 td 101 (22 3-5 eec.). Elmer Landis, David Bixler, William Paul. Shot Put Boys 101 to 120 (40 ft 34 In.). Jame3 Lucas, Bernard Barton, Nathan Roberts. Standing Broad Jump Boys over 120 (9 ft. 54 in.), Charles Bradbury, Jesse Meyer, Harry House. Baseball Throw Girls under 13 (126 ft. 11 in.), Mary Mumma, Berta Creech, Margaret Riley. Standing Broad Jump Boys under 81 (7 ft. 84 in-), Russell Unger, Verl Rogers, Wilbur Unger, Earl Singleton; latter two tied. Baseball Throw Boys 81 to 100 9?9 ft O n t T?lnVi flnnTll! TTarnlri McWhinney. Raymond Paxson. Pole Vaulters Tie Pole Vault Boys 101 to 120 (8 ft. 6 in.) Bernard Campbell and Rolland Flommersfeld tied for first and second, and Nathan Roberts and Paul Emrick tied for third. Chinning Boys over 120 (23): Harold Cromwell, Roy Statzer, Edmund Arnold. Basketball Throw Girls under 13 (3): Mabel Belville, Mary Mitchell. Lela Campbell. Potato Race Girls over 13 (23) : Marie Watts, Miriam Rice, Ruth Avery. Standing Broad Jump Boys 81 to 101 (8ft. 24 in.): Charles Donald, David Bixler, Robert Toney. Chinning Boys 101 to 120 (21): Robert Early, Robert Trissel, Thom as McCulloch. Potato Race Boys under 81 (23) Earl Sineleton, Samuel Shiml, Von Klepineer.-. Pole Vault Boys over 120 (9 ft. 9 in.): Orval Bragg and Byron Shields tied for first and second; Charles Bradbury. Baseball Throw Girls over 13 (166 ft. 7 in.): Delia Studebaker, Alice Doty, Evelyn Price. Baseball Throw Boys under 81 (215 ft. 10 in.): Gerald Reed, Walter House, Glenn Miley. Chinning Boy3 81 to 101 (20): David Riley, Robert Toney, Thornton Benham. Standing Broad Jump Boys 101 to 120 (8 ft. SM in.): Sanford Overhol ser. Paul Emrick, Truman Stewart and David Siler; latter two tied for third. Shotput Boys over 120 (34 ft. 8 in.): Walter Albert, John Renner, Charles Saylor. Pot-ito Race Girls under 13 (16 1-5) Margaret Riley, Lela Campbell. Esther Shollenberger. Basketball Throw Girls over 13 (8): Garnet Belville, Jessie Shock, Marie Straszheim. Baseball Throw. Baseball Throw Boys over 120, (353 feet 3 inches)Byron Shields, Mor. ton Rhoads, Thurston Bittle. 7Viseball Throw Boys 101 to 120, (310 feet 8 inches) James Lucas, Morris Focht, Paul Emerick. Discus Throw Boys over 120 (88 feet) Roger Onyett, Fred Swisher and Everett Miller. Horseshoe Pitch Boys below 81, (5 feet, 7 inches) Veryl Rodgers, John Tucker. Emmert Groff. Running Broad Jump Boys 81 to 101. (15 feet 1V4 inch) Kenneth Yost, Donald Charles, David Bixler. 100 Yard Dash (111-5) Bernard Barton. Stanford Overholser, Noel Ford. 100 Yard Dash (11 2-5) Emerson HammeL Adolph Studebaker, Byron Bishop. 50 Yard Dash Girls under 13 (7 1-5) Hazel Bennett, Jane Schlotterbeck, Florence Buell. Girls Shotput Shotput Girls over 13 (27 ft. 1 In.) Esther Stegall, Delia Studebaker, Marie Suggs. 50-yard Dash Boys under 81 (7 3-5) Ray Suman, Gerald Reed, Carl Gauch 50-yard Dash Boys 81 to 101 (7) Donald Charles, Donovan Gaskill, Dane Udell. Running High Jump Boys 101 to 120 (4 ft. 8 in.) James Lucas, Herbert Charles, Sanford Overholser and Ervin Kimmel, tied. Running Broad Jump Boys over 120 (18 ft. 8 3-4 in.) Byron Shields, Lewis Wenger, Lewis Penrod. Horseshoe Pitch Girls under 13 (1.8) Treva Hoff, Marie Good, Ruby Moses. 60-yard Dash Girls over 13 (7) Ruth Wieland, Winifred Baker, Ros- . ella McGill. Running Broad Jump Boys under PurePasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY

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National League Club won Lost PcL. wewYork .......16 4 Chicago 12 7 St Louis 12 8 .800 .632 .600 .524 .600 .353 .304 .278 Mttsburg . 11 10 Brooklyn 10 10 Philadelphia 6 11 Cincinnati 7 16 Boston 5 13 American League ClubsWon Lost Pet I

New York ...... 16 7 St. Louis 15 8 Cleveland 12 10 Chicago 10 11 Boston 9 10 Philadelphia 9 12 Detroit 8 14 Washington 8 15

.696 .to I 545 ''"lis .474 .429 .364 .348 Pet .632 .619 .619 .545 American Association.

Clubs Won Lost Minneapolis 12 7 Indianapolis 13 8 Columbus 13 8 Milwaukee 12 10 Kansas City 12 11 St Paul 9 10 Louisville 9 12 Toledo 3 17

.522 ' .474 .429 .150 GAMES TODAY National League Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at St. Louis. American Learjue Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at Washington. American Association. Toledo at St Paul. Columbus at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Yesterday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE At. Pittsburg R.H.E. Brooklyn .......201 000 1307 16 0 Pittsburg . .011 000 0248 13 0 Grimes, Mamaux and Miller; Morrison and Gooch, ilattox. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York R. H. E. Chicago 010 310 0005 10 1 New York .120 013 OOx 7 11 1 Leverette, McWeeny and Schalk; Hoyt, Murray, Mays and De Vomer. At Philadelphia F.H.E. Cleveland 102 072 02014 17 3 Philadelphia 100 000.021 4 11 1 Uhle and O'Neill; Hasty. Naylor, Eckert and Perkins, Fuhrmafl. At Washington R.H.E. St. Louis 002 000 2026 13 2 Washington ....022 100 0005 12 1 Danforth Pruett, Henry. Shocker and Severeid; Mogridge and Gharrity. At Boston R.H.E. Detroit 001 200 0216 11 0 Boston 000 000 1012 8 0 Olson and Bassler; Quinn, Russell and Walters. Ruel. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee R. H. E. Indianapolis V. .304 122 31117 22 3 Milwaukee 300 100 64518 21 5 Cavet, Selb, Bartlett. Petty and Krueger; Reviere, Sengstock and GosAt Kansas City R.H.E. Louisville 221 011 10210 14 1 Kansas City 200 030 100 6 16 5 Cullop, DeBerry and Brottem; Morris. Lee and McCarty. Columbus-Minneapolis, rain. St. Paul-Toledo, rain. LIBERTY VICTORIOUS LIBERTY, May 9. Liberty Grays defeated the Moose baseball team of Richmond here Sunday afternoon by the score of 8 to 6. 81 (14 ft. 9 in.) Ray Suman, Wilbur Unger, Gerald Reed. Horseshoe Pitch Boys 81 to 101 (5 ft. 8 in.) Earl Rautsaw, Leonard Buriff, Roy Unger. Boys' Relay Race Relay Race Boys 101 to 120 (47 3-5 sec), Carl Rider, Orval Gilbert, Sanford Overholtzer. Relay Race Boys over 120 (45 4-5 sec), Clifford Earley, Harold Crom well, Harold Waggoner. Relay Race Girls under 13 (29 3-5 sec), Mary Bowles, Edith Earman, Virginia Bittle. Relay Race Boys under 81 (27 1-5 sec), Harold Baughman, Vearl Rogers, Gerald Reed. Relay Race Boys 81 to 101 (26 sec), Willard Floyd, Robert McWhinney, Stanley Moore. Running Broad Jump Boys 101 to 120 (17 ft. 10 in.), Robert Earley, Noel Ford, Bernard Barton. Running High Jump Boys over 120 (5 ft), Robert Thompson and Everett Unger tied for first and second, and Charles Bradbury and Lee Riesenbeck tied for third. Relay Race Girls over 13 (26 3-5 sec), Fern Weaver, Minnie Jenkins, Mane watts. Gerald Reed Winner 440-Yard Dash Boys under 81 (1 min. 8 3-5 sec): Gerald Reed. Don Klepinger, Clem McClure. 440-Yard Dash Boys 81 to 101 (1 min. 5 3-5 sec): Donald Charles,! Stanley Moore, Donald Flory. 440-Yard Dash Boys 101 to 120 (1 min. 11-5 sec): Owen Benham, Roy Witherby, Robert Furry. 440-Yard Dash Boys over 120 (58 4-5 sec.) : Edgar Parks, Clinton Swift Paul Huffman. Half-Mile Run Boys 101 to 120 (2 min. 27 eec): Don Creager, Bernard Barton, Herbert Charles. Half-Mile Run Boys over 120 (2 min. 24 4-5 sec.) : Howard Petry, Harold Waggoner, Russell Kehr. BUY IT HERE FOR LESS Plus Service and Quality Kahle Bros. Groceries 93 W. Main TWO 217 So. 6th Phone 3038 STORES Phone 2626 Cash Grocery Free Delivery YouTl Like Trading at

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM, AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

TIME FOR LEONARD AND TENDLER FIGHT HERE, SAYS MENKE Br FRANK U. ME MCE The time seems to have arrived for Benny Leonard and Lew Tendler to fight or apply a muffler to their vocal organs. - For more than a. vea.r that nair has been usine the newsnaners for nurposes little other than to vent mutual contempt It beeins to look as if each prolonging the retort stuff mainly for the purpose of keeping his name m print, The whole affair is beginning to give off a sniffy odor. Both fighters are losing prestige and public esteem. If they don't get busy and. fight soon. the public will be forced to the conclusion that each is afraid of the oth er; that both lack in the vital ring element courage. Even the stoutest defenders of Leonard no longer can toot a very Joyful bugle in his behalf. And that's simply because of the two. Leonard has shown less disposition to fight than has the coy and bashful Tendler. The latest yip in " connection with the bout comes from Phil Glassman, manager of Tendler. He has an- ! nounced that if Leonard will fight Tendler in a decision bout, Tendler will do battle on the winner-take-all basis, or, in case the Leonard guarantee is bigger than Tendler's, then Tendler will bet his share at even money against an equal portion from Leonard's purse. Sounds fair enough! Might Be Bluff. But is it sincere or is it simply gas? - If Glassman meant that sort of chal lenge why doesn't he back it up? Why not have a check certified for sz&.ooo and deposit it with some boxing com mission or reputable and unbiased sport writer? . That would prove hon esty of purpose and earnestness in such a challenge. Until Glassman does that, no one consistently can take his proposition seriously. Just how anxious Is Tendler to meet I Leonard? Reading the various Tendler challenges crejxtes the belief that Tendler thinks he can whip Leonard without real trouble. If he really thinks that way, he ought to be willing to pay about J100.000 for the privilege of fighting Leonard, for the simple rea-J son tnat as ligntweignt cnampion ne can earn $500,000 or more. Yet some time ago when Tendler was offered a crack at Leonard in a round decision bout In New York he made the match practically impossible by demanding $50,000 for his end. Such a figure for Tendler would have made Leonard ask for $100,000, and the biggest gate Madison Square Garden could have drawn for that fight would have been about $115,000. If Tendler would have accepted $25,000 for his end, the match would have been made. But he stood pat on $50,000 and the fight therefore was kicked in to the discard. Does anyone imagine that If Tend ler really thinks Leonard is "soft, that he (Tendler) would have passed up $25,000 and a belt at the world's title? But Tendler hasn't been doing all the trick stuff. The Leonard camp has been performing a bit itself. After Tendler kicked himself . out of that Garden chance, he made real efforts to get Into the eame ring with Leonard. He probably realized his blunder. Thereupon, Leonard and Billy Gibson, the manager, proceeded to do some high and lofty stunts. Glassman Gains Forfeit. . Leonard and Tendler were matched for eight rounds no decision in Philadelphia last summer. Each side posted $5,000 appearance forfeit. Leonard hurt a hand in training and called off the bout, and Glassman collected Leonard's $5,000 forfeit When Gibson learned of It, he vow ed that as long as he was Leonard's manager, he'd never let Benny fight such an unsportsmanlike person as Tendler. Maybe it was unsportsmanlike to grab that $5,000 but it was business. The fight game is a business not a sport. When Leonard posted that $5,000 he said by that action: "If I fall to make my appearance at this bout for any reason the $5,000 belongs 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. Liggett & Myert Tobacco Co, "3 f mi tut turn

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FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE

American League G AB . R H , Pet. Speaker. Cleve ..21 85 18 36 .424 Sisler. St Louis. 23 95 27 40 .421 O'Neil, Cleve. ...15 42 4 17 .405 Witt New York.14 52 12 21 .401 Smith, Boston ...18 67 ' 19 26 .388 National League G AB R H Pet Kelly, New York. 20 77 17 33 .42!) Griffith, Brook ..16 51 9 21 .412 Maranville, Pitts.. 21 89 18 35 .393 Hornsby, St. L...20 74 19 29 .392 BIgbee. Pitts. ...21 89 16 34 .382

DALTON WILL FIGHT LEWIS HERE, FRIDAY Jimmy Dalton, of Indianapolis,' and Johnny Lewis, of Chicago, will put on the main event at, a boxing carnival to be given in the Coliseum Priday night by the Veterans of Foreign Wars in connection with the state con vention which is to be held here the last of this week. They will go 10 rounds at 133 pounds. Thirty-four rounds of boxing will oe put on and four good bouts are prom lsed. Frank Dalton, of Indianapolis, has been secured by the local vets to sign the boys and he has lined up j, some good matches. j Two Richmond Boys Two Richmond boys will appear on the card, Yank Druley and Fred Stackleather. Druley will battle Bobby Bridges, of Indianapolis, in the semi-windup in a 10 round , contest at 145 pounds. Bridges is a good boy and will give Yank a good battle. Stackleather will take on Bobby Ash. of Indianapolis, in the first bout of the evening, going six rounds at 126 pounds. Both these lads are comers and are capable of putting up a good fight. The second battle of the evening will be staged by Chuck Turner, of Indianapolis, and Battling Curley, of Terre Haute. These boys will fight for eight rounds at 160 pounds. The first bout of the program will be called promptly at 8:30 o'clock. The referee for the matches has not been decided, but it is expected one from Indianapolis will be secured. There is a possibility of securing Jack Dillon to act as third man in the ring. Ten Yards of Material To Make Indian's Shirt (By Associated Press.) ANADARKO, Okla., May 9. Big Bill, a Caddo Indian, living near Gracemont, has Just ordered his summer 6ult, a pair of trousers and a shirt It required ten yards of material to make the shirt, while the pants have a modest waist measure of eight feet. Big Bill is believed to outstrip all other Indians in size. He weighs 624 pounds, has a thigh measurement of 36 inches and an upper arm measurement of 28 inches. to Tendler." Leonard didn't appear and so, by all the laws governing forfeit mony, the $5,000 is Tendler's. When Gibson had voiced his condemnation of Tendler to the heavens, Glassman came forward and said: Makes Condition. "If Leonard will meet Tendler 111 give Leonard his $5,000 back the mo ment he steps into the right. Now if Leonard wants to "kill off that Philadelphia swell-head" there's incentive enough. He will get back his $5,000, get a bulky purse and be privileged to bet a big part of it at even money with Tendler in a fight in which he (Leonard) perhaps will be a two to one favorite. And if Tendler really thinks he can "murder Leonard," all he needs to do is to put up a $25,000 check to guaran tee that side bet and, instead of fight ing' on a guaranteed purse basis, work on percentage. But does Leonard really want to fight Tendler and dees Tendler real ly want to battle Leonard? Or are both simply wearing out the patience of fistic fandom by loud-talk which is nothing but a bid for constant pub licity? ' , It'oprright l3t By KlnK Fentnrea Syndicate, Inc.) In 1921 the world's production of coal dropped back to the level of pro duction in 1909, with the total output put at approximately 1,100,000,000 metnc tons.

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IND.. TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1922.

LAST HIGH DISTRICT CONTEST SATURDAY High school's last district athletic venture will be pulled- off Saturday in the annual -district - track ana neia meet, which will be held at Connersville. If Richmond high school is to be represented by anybody in the big high school state track and field meet which will be held at Earlham college May 20, the athletes will have to go the limit at the district meet at Connersvllle this Saturday. , In order to be represented in the state meet, those competing in the district must ' win either a first or second place in an event Richmond will have all kinds of competition at Connersville and "if the men win their places, it will be only after a hard battle. . . .. The men who will likely, go to Con nersville via automobile are Lutz, Bond.'Reid, Greene, Brown, Kessler, Malone, Walls, Hodson. Beck, Huber and possibly a few other men. "Gabe" Kennedy will not be able to enter the Connersville meet because of the fact thathe did not come out for track until after the entry list had been sent to the I.-H. S. A. A. secretary. Chips and Slips Clarence Houser, an Oxnard, Calif., high school boy, broke the world's interscholastlc record with a 16 pound phot by heaving It 45 feet 9 inches. The old record was held by the late Ralph Rose, who put the shot 45 feet 614 inches in 1903. Indianapolis and Milwaukee staged a weird contest at Milwaukee. Monday, with the Milwaukee team winning out by the score of 18 to 17. The Indians had an 11 run lead over the winners in the seventh frame. Six homers and eight triples featured the game. Indianapolis got 22 hits and Milwaukee got 21 hits. Ernie Krueger collected another homer In Monday's game, hitting the ball far over the left field fence. This makes the seventh home run for Krueger in eight days. Covington of the Indianapolis team had a big day at the bat Monday in the slugfest between the Indians and the Brewers. He got . five hits, two of them singles, a two-bagger, a triple and a home run out of six times to bat. A world's record for roller skates was established-in London, when C. Lerwill, considered one of the fastest skaters in Europe, covered 19 miles 367 yards in one hour, which beats the former record made by Earl Reynolds, in Denver, Colo., in 1885. Pittsburg staged a grand rally against Brooklyn, Monday, and nosed them out in the last two innings by an 8 to 7 score. The Pirates scored six runs in the last two innings, two in the eighth and four in the ninth. A mother was reproving her little girl for being naughty. "If you are so tiresome and disagree, able," she said, "you will not be loved. and when you grow up your friends will be few. The child replied at once: "I shall not want any friends, for I shall get married." "Oh, no." replied her mother, "you will not get married if yo uare disagreeable, for men are particular." After a short pause, the little girl remarked: "Well, mummy, I don't think daddy was particular." DUNDEE, WHITE MATCHED ROCK ISLAND, 111., May 9. Johnny Dundee, of New York, Junior light-; weight champion, and Charlie White of Chicago, will meet in a ten round bout here June 27, it was announced today. BOSTON STORE Slay Silk Sale Now on

Will Play Golf on Links Electrically Lighted (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS. Mo.. May 9. An electrically lighted nine hold golf putting course is being constructed by the North Hills Country club here. Officials of the club declare the miniature course Is being installed to encourage night playing. ' FIRST GliDDRAWN BY WESTERN TEAMS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, May 9. Western contenders in the major league pennant chase, drew first blood in the Initial intersectional clashes of the season by taking four out of five games and

occupied all but the top positions in the first divisions of both leagues today. ,..-'- The ' pace-setting Yankees and the Giants were the only eastern clubs barring the way to a clean sweep for the west. Pittsburg came from behind In the eighth and ninth to score six runs, and win from Brooklyn 8 to 7, in the only National league game scheduled. Chief Yellowhorse, Indian hurler, got credit for the victory. The rest of the national clubs resume today on western battle grounds, the Giants meeting their nearest rivals, the St Louis Cardinals. - Good pitching, and Baker's heavy bitting, which included a home run, helped the Yankee's down Chicago, 7 to 5, but the rest of the eastern teams bowed to the invaders. Clevelang slugged three Athletic pitchers for 16 hits and a 14 to 4 victory; Detroit's recruit pitcher, 01sen, turned back Boston while the St. Louis wrecking crew pulled out of the fire in the ninth inning a 6 to 5 triumph over Washington, The Browns called in four pitchers to stop the Senators. WOMEN ATHLETES IN A. A. U. MEET (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. May 9. Fifteen women athletes will participate in the annual state indoor track and field meet to be held here tonight under the auspices of the Indiana A. A. U. Three events have been listed for the women, the fifty yard da6h, the broad jump and the basketball throw for distance. Indiana A. A. U. medals will be given the winners, and the events will be given the 6ame recognition as those for men, it has been announced. Some of the leading amateur athletes In the middle west have entered the contests for men, among them being Joie Ray of Chicago. Gus Desch, Johnny Murphy and W. D. Hayes, Notre Dame stars. Several Indiana universities and colleges have entered teams. Battery "Recharging 6-Volt -12-Volt You can pay more, but you can't get any better service. Free Testing Distilled Water for all makes of batteries. Automotive Battery Service Company 1134 Main St Open Evenings "SNAPPY SERVICE" Equal to Any Superior to Many Used Cars Studebaker Dealers 21-23 S. 7th St Phone 6019 flmnmnmimnmMmaMMmaiiiiltllMnimuHnfnMniiwmHuntmiuaMTiinnT I W. Virginia and Pocahontas I i COAL I Independent Ice and Fuel ! I fnmnonr : Absolute SAFETY for . Depositors First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main

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PAGE THIRTEEN

MORVICHISREADYi nFORWORROPTODAY ON'KENTireSOIL (By Associated Press) " LOUISVILLE, May 9. After, ft restful night on Kentucky soil, Morvich. the unbeaten hope of the east in ths Kentucky derby, was ready for a workout this morning at the Downs. While trainers and helpers were worn, from the long trip to Louisville, ..the great Runnymede-Rymir colt showed-no effects of the journey and. thoroughly enjoyed his quota of "imported" grain and water before retiring for the night - ' ? . - Trainer Fred Buries,, who - arrived yesterday from - New York with Benjamin Block, owner of Morvich, plans to send the gallant colt around thte morning. . Tomorrow morning those who are doing the--best guessing on the super-horse-predict .that-he will get his flsrt trial over the full derby route. This performance will be watched with interest' rn "every section of the country in-which Morvich's fame has spread. - Shares Interest While Morvich easily drew chief at tention yesterday, he was forced to share Interest with My Play, full brother of Man o War,-who -also U regarded as a likely prospect in thc derby. Busy American.'- the hope of Kentuckians, who - dislike to see the east carry off the derby honors, likely will try the Downs track' today, as will Bet Mosie another E. R. Bradley entry. By Gosli, also picked by Bradley as one "of the - "one-two-three" finishers In the derby, will start Saturday.' having been-" withdrawn from the Preakness booking several days ago. - ' ' Mr. Block spent most of the day yesterday at the track- and Indicated he would be on hand at Ihe peep of day to see "Bubber. as- he-calls his valuable pet Mr. Block's first question on arrival here yesterday wa "how is he?"- : But before anyone hail an opportunity to respond he was in Morvich's stall judging. . for himself just how tho colt stood the trip. When asked "whether he -thought Morvich was going to win the derby he replied "Certainly," -with such conviction that further inquiry along that line was out of the question. . FIRST "CRUCIAL SERIES" . (By Associated Press) -ST. LOUIS, May 9! The Isvew York Giants and the St. Louis Cardinals, the two teams most readily touted to win the 1922 -National League pennant start four days play here today, the season's- first "crucial .series. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits: Pressedr50c We Try to Please JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St. Second Floor tafMf JyfcfcjftE; If it's In the Bicycle 2yd2 Line, We Have it! (Davis Made) MEYERS & KEMPER a N. 5th Opp. City Hall BICYCLE TIRES $2 to $4.50 ELMER S. SMTH 426 Main St. jj" t hiii 1 1 uui win nn unit until ituu itiiitifttiiHi MnuiHtf mum iiiiimii miiHttnun j USED MOTORCYCLES I $25 and up I I EARL J. WRIGHT 1 I - v 31 S. Fifth St. BiiumnnniiniinuiiiMiimiimnimHiiiiniitniiiiiimniHiHiiRmiiiiiiiiiiiiniitin U. S. Royal Cord Tires Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St. If your present battery can be repaired at a cost that is economical to you, we will not try to sell you a new. one. When you must buy an.Exide. -; - OHLER & PERRY 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677 Straw Hats Wonderful Values A $2.00 Sink or Swim Survive or Perish "We are Still in the Swim "Save Your Money" Winter's chilly blast, A thing of the past So now is the time to build. :We "want you to know that we can sell you Lumber, Shingles, Roofing, Wallboard, etc., at the right prices. Also poplar and white oak plank . and timbers. Coal that burns welL : SEE BEfeL , In-BEALLVIEW

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