Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 111, 10 May 1922 — Page 13

REDS BUNCH RUNS AND TRIM BOSTON; PETE IS BIG STAR

! CINCINNATI. May 10. Pete Dono!hue pitched a masterly game while the Reds bunched hits In the sixth Inning and trimmed Boston in the first game of the series by the score of 4 to 1. An error by Bohne was the only thing that saved the Braves from a shutout and Pete well deserved the shutout, as he was at his best. " Rube Marquard opposed Donohue on the hill and pitched a fine game until the sixth, when the Reds scored all of their runs. Pinelli beat out a bunt and Marquard mussed up Donohue'a bunt. Burns flied out, bufDaubert bounced a single off Boeckels shins and the bases were filled. Duncan cleared them with a terrific drive to right center for three bases and later scored on Bohne's sacrifice fly to center. Harper was svnt in to finish the game. He got Caveney on a foul to Gowdy. Boston got their only run through a gift from Bohne, who had a bad day at second. With two out Powell tripled to right, and on Kopf's easy tap to second Bohne pegged a little wide and all hands were safe. Thi3 was the only chance the Braves had to score the entire game. Donohue held them to six scattered "hits and they could not get more than one safe blow In an inning. The score: CINCINNATI AB RBHPOA "Burns, cf 4 0 13 Daubert, lb 4 1 1 11 Duncan, If . 4 111 Bohne, 2b 3 Harper, rf 3 Hargrave, o 3 Caveney, ss . 3 Pinelli. 3b Donahue, p Totals . . BOSTON ,29 4 10 27 9 AB RBHPOA .41130 Powell, cf . ... Kopf, 68 ...n.. 4 0 0 2 2 Southworth, rf 4 0 110 Cruise, It 3 0 13 0 Boeckel, 3b 4 0 0 1 2 !Holkerlb 4 0 17 0 .Ford, 2b .......... 3 0 0 2 2 1 Christenbury ...... I 0 0 0 0 Gowdy, c 3 0 1 5 4 Marquard, p ....... 2 0 10 0 McQuillan, p 1 0 0 01 Totals 33 1 6 24 11 2 Batted for Ford in ninth inning. Cincinnati ....000 004 OOx 1 Boston .001 000 0001 Three-base hits Duncan, Powell. Left on bases Cincinnati, 4; Boston, 6. Double plays Bohne to Daubert; Ford to Kopf to Holke. Struck out By Donahue, 4; by Marquard, 3; by McQuillan, 1. , Passed ball Hargrave. Base on balls Donahue. Base hits Off Marquard, 7; off McQuillan, 3. Time of game 1:35. Umpires Quigley and Moran. QUAKERS WILL MEET FRANKLIN SATURDAYTrack work at Earlham is on the program with as much pu.ch as ever this week under the direction ofi Coach Higgins in preparation for the dual with Franklin at Franklin this Saturday. The Baptists are expected to be easy picking for the Maroon and White speedsters this year as they were defeated by Butler with a comfortable point margin last week. Strohl, the Franklin dash man who ranks as one of the foremost in the state in the 100 and 220 yard events is expected to chalk up two firsts but in the other departments of the track and field competition the prospects are strong for the Earlham aggregation. The men who will make the trip to the Baptist camp will be determined Thursday night or Friday morning. A week from Friday the I. C. A. L. track and field meet will be held at Terre Haute with indications pointing to the Butler Bulldogs as the strongest competitors' to the Quakers for first honors. However the locals are expected to repeat for the third successive year in this college Olympic. The men are all in good condition and' will be going at close to record time in the meet next week. BOSTON GUN GLUB TO HOLD SHOOT MAY 11 About 50 men are1 expected to attend the first registered club Bhoot to be held by the C and O. Boston Gun club on its grounds' at Boston Thursday afternoon. Every one is invited to attend this club shoot, which will be a 100-bird contest, divided Into two sections, one section will be a 50 race at 16 yards and1 the other 50 bird handicap race. The shoot will start at 1 & o'clock. ' Trnnkim trt iha wlnnpra will TA given at this shoot as the National association gives trophies for all registered shoots. The men will be divided into groups of 10 shooters and the winners of each group will capture the trophy. . If there are 50 men entered In the shoot there will be five trophies, if there are 40 men entered In the shoot there will be four. trophies given. This method of awarding trophies will give tho men who are not first class shooters a chance to win. The club will have six registered club shoots this season and the man having the highest average for the six shoots will be given a big trophy by the National association. The club house is being worked on and will be completed in about two or three weeks. Work on the house was delayed due to the fact that the neces sary material could not be obtained and the rainy weather during the past month. Townsend Branch Forms League For This Season A meeting of all men and boys interested" In baseball playing will be held tonight at 7:30 at Masonic hall. South Sixth street, by the Townsend 1 branch of community service. Following the plan outlined at the meetin o last week, it Is hoped enough play 's ers will ba secured to form four teams at least All applicants for the soft , hall teams are also urged to be presj ent Mr. McFadden, athletic special- : 1st from the national office of com- ' munity service, will be present.

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National League Clubs Won Lost Pet .810 .600 .571 .645 .476 .389 .333 .263 Pet. .708 .667 .522 .455 .455 New York....

.17" 4 .12 8 .12 9 .12 10 .10 11 . 7 11 . 8 16 . 5 14

Philadelphia Cincinnati .. American League ClubsWon Lost

New York ...... 17 7 St. Louis 16 8 Cleveland 12 11 Chicago ......10 12 Philadelhipa 10 12 Boston 9 11 Dtroit 9 14 Washington 8 16

.450 .391 .333 American Association. Clubs Won Lost Pet .650 .591 Minneapolis ........ .13 7 9 9 10 11 10 13 18 Indianapolis 13 Columbus 13 Milwaukee .......... .13 Kansas City 13 St. Paul 10 Louisville 9 Toledo ..... 3 .691 .565 .542 .500 .409 .143 GAMES TODAY National League Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. American League Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston. American Association. Toledo at St. Paul. Columbus at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Yesterday's Games National League At Philadelphia R. H. E. Philadelphia ....010 002 4029 13 0 Chicago 001 200 0104 11 2 Ring and Henline; Freeman, Keen, Jones and O Farrell. i At St. Louis R. It. E. New York .200 022 000--6 10 0 St Louis .00(5 000 0000 7' 2 Ryan and Snyder; Sherdel, Walker, Pertica and Ainsmlth, Clemons. At Pittsburg R. H. E. Brooklyn 000 000 1102 7 1 Pittsburg 012 320 OOx 8 14 1 Cadore, Shriver, Decatur and DeBerry, Hungling; Cooper and Mattox. American League At New York R. H. E. Chicago 004 000 201 07 14 1 New York 000 040 210 18 13 3 Hodge, Acosta and Schalk; Shawkey, Jones and Devormer. At Washington R. H. E. St. Louis : ..000 032 2007 11 0 Washington 004 100 0005 10 2 Vangilder, Bayne and Severeld; Francis, Gleason and Gharrity. At Boston ' R. H. E. Detroit 002 001 012 6 10 0 Boston 000 000 020 2 4 2 Ehmke and Bassler; Ferguson, Russell and Ruel, Walters At' Philadelphia R. H. E. Cleveland 020 200 000 4 9 1 Philadelphia ...022 013 70x 15 20 0 Coveleskie, Keefe, Bagby and O'Neill, Shinault; Rommel and Perkins. American Association At Minneapolis R. H. E. Columbus 001 000 0001 6 1 Minneapolis 002 . 001 OOx 3 ' 9 0 Burwell, Snyder and Hartley; McGraw and Mayer. At Milwaukee R. H. E. Indianapolis ....000 101 000 2 6 2 Milwaukee 133 070 OOx 14 14 0 Petty and Krueger; Bigbee and Gossett. At St. Paul R. H. E. Toledo 000 000 0000 5 2 St. Paul 000 000 llx 2 6 1 Bedient and Walgamot; Hall and Gonzales. At Kanas City R. H. E. Louisville 000 013 1005 14 0 Kansas City 201 020 02 7 15 0 Estell. Long, Tincup, King and Brot tem; Carter and McCarty. MILLER-KEMPER NINE WILL MEET MILTON The Miller-Kemper baseball nine will open its season with the Milton club Sunday, May 21, at the MillerKemper grounds in Fairview. The club's park is located 'where the old Ratliff park was located. The team has been practicing for the past few weeks, and i3 rounding Into a firstclass organization. The second game will see the Eldorado club battle the M. K.'s at their park. May 28. A band has been organized and will give a band concert before every game and it will no doubt be a great drawing card for the Lumbermen. Manager Feasel is planning to bring some of the best independent clubs in the game here for games this summer. Dayton Tennis Players In Match With Quakers Dayton university will furnish the opposition for the Earlham tennis team on the local courts tomorrow afternoon in the second match of the season for the Maroon players. Nothing is known of the merit of the invaders but favorable playing conditions at Dayton are expected to give the visitors an advantage over the Quakers in practice this spring. Saturday the Maroon and White will travel to Cincinnati to battle with the university team there and expectations point to one of the stiffest meets on the tennis card this season.

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

VETERANS OFFERING GOOD BOXING CARD 6' , - V. A . - -svn.s - tit- . i 4 r s . 'i Jimmy Dalton Jimmy Dalton, Indianapolis boxer, will meet Johnny Lewis, of Chfcago, in a 10-round bout at the Coliseum Friday night in the main go of the boxing card being put on by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. These two boys both are good in the fistic world and one of the liveliest battles ever witnessed here is promised. Thirty-four rounds of boxing are offered the fans, and every bout promises to give plenty of action. There will be four bouts. Yank Druley and Bobby Ash, of Indianapolis, will mix In the semi-finals. Chuck Turner, of Indianapolis, and Battling Curley, of Terre Haute, will go eight rounds in the second bout, while Fred Stackleather and Bobby Ash, of Indianapolis, will stage the first bout Tickets are on sale at the cigar stores, and popular prices prevail. The first bout will be called at 8:30 o'clock sharp. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE GAME IS FORFEITED The first game in the Commercial league was forfeited, to Schroeder's drug team when the Wiwanis club failed to have a full team on hands to' play the game at 4:30 o'clock. Only eight of the Kiwanis players appeared and the game was forfeited by TJmp Squires. The teams must have nine men on the diamond at the required time, and are not allowed to play a game with only eight men. The two teams played a practice game following the forfeit, which resulted in a victory for the Builders. Wednesday night the Himes Dairy nine will take on the Maher Meats at Exhibition park. Thursday night the Bakers will play the Item team. CARDS DISPOSED OF BY GIANT INVADERS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, May 10. The Giants got away to a flying start in their first clash of their western invasion and today were out in front by the wide margin of four and a half games. The vaunted strength of the Cardinals, both at bat and in the field, failed to show against the McGraw men who won easily, six-nothing, behind Bill Ryan's airtight hurling. Home runs played a big part In most of the games, the Athletics excelling with four circuit blows, two by Miller, in trouncing Cleveland, 15-4 and ob taining revenge for a 14-4 reverse the day before. Parkinson's four base clout, plus Jimmy Ring's effective twirling helped Philadelphia to open with a 9-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Tobin's wal lop over the fence was a factor in the defeat of Washington by St. Louis, while Harry Heilmann broke distance records with a clout in Boston, while the Tigers were making it two straight from the Red Sox. A pinch single by Rookie Skinner of the Yankees in the tenth inning decida i ' hi a i ea a inruirag see-saw uaiue wilh me White Sox 8-7 and kept the New Yorkers in the lead. Frank Baker hit his second home runs in two days. Duncan's triple with the bases full gave Cincinnati a 4-1 verdict over Boston, while Pittsburg behind southpaw Cooper's sterling box work made it two in a row from the skidding Brooklyn Dodgers. Twilight League Opens Schedule on Wednesday The Twilight baseball league opened its season. Wednesday night on the Twenty-second street playgrounds when the Atlas team played the Piston Ring company team. The game was called at 4:45 o'clock. Tha league will play games on this diamond until the grounds in Glen Miller park are completed. They are rapidly nearing completion and will be used next week. Phone 1365

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Millers Set Record By Escaping Shutout In 200 Games In Row Cisy Associated Prel MINNEAPOLIS, Dnn., May 10. The Minneapolis team of the American association has played 200 consecutive games without beLng shut out. This, according to word Tuesday from Thomas J. Hickey, association president, establishes a world's record. By scoring three runs yesterday, the Minneapolis team successfully escaped a whitewash for 200 games. The last shutout against the Millers was recorded Sept 17, 1920, when Ben Tincup, pitcher for Louisville blanked them, 13 to 0. In a congratulatory letter to Manager Joe Cantillion, President Hickey declares this is a world's record, and as far as he could ascertain, no other ball club has escaped shutouts even for a single season. BABE RUTH TO FACE USURPER WILLIAMS IN HIS FIRST GAME ST. LOUIS, May 10. Having outhit the New York Yankees in the matter of home runs by the ratio of more than two to one this season, the St. Louis Browns bid fair to show "Babe" Ruth, the swat king himself, just what a real slugging match is when the two teams face each other in the game in New York, on May 20, which will signalize the Bambino's return to baseball. The New York Americans have only nine circuit drives to their credit this year, while the locals have knocked out 20. and lead tho bajor leagues for homers. In the May 20 game, the home run king is due to meet on the field Kenneth Williams.left fielder for the Browns, who is trying to capture Ruth's home run crown. Williams, the "usurper" to date has a record of ten home run clouts this season. Ruth made his tenth home run last year on May 10. Tobin, of St. Louis .has three 4-ply smashes; McManus has two. and Sisler, Ellerbe, Van Gilder, Jacobson ana Shocker have one each. For New York Baker has hit three homers and Miller, Witt and Pipp. two apiece. A former Yankee- hurler. Urban Shocker and Billy Bayne are being primed by Manager Le Fohl to handle the Brown's pitching in the game in which Ruth is scheduled to make his first appearance of the 1822 season. Shockr, ace of the locals, and Bayne, a promising rival, have been hard problems for the -Jiiew York team, and especially the home run king to solve. Ruth in the past frequently has been a strike out victim of these two pitchers. Few of his record breaking total of 59 homers last year were made off the deliveries of Bayne and Shocker. WALLACE REID QUITS SPEEDWAY CLASSIC (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, May 10. Wallace Reid, moving picture star, will not drive the automobile he has entered in the 500 mile international sweepstakes races to be run at the Indianapolis Motor Spedway May 30. it became known here today. The reason given was that the holders of his long term moving picture contract refused to per mit him to compete. Reid s withdrawal was announced today by T. E. Myers, manager of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Reid had taken all the preliminary steps toward getting into the race, such as filing his entry and obtaining a driver's license and badge from the American Automobile association, the governing body of the sport,, and was expected at the track some time this week. EOXING RESULTS ST. LOUIS Andy Chaney won the referee's decision over Harry Kabakoff of St. Louis, in twelve rounds. NEW YORK Jack Sharkey won the judge's decision over Roy Moore in 12 rounds. . " Taste is a matter of , tobacco quality "Wf state it a3 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. Lizgttt Gf Mjers Tobacco Co. niiiimBumiiniinitiinuiBimnTtniimHnniituiiiiitnmiiiinminmram 1 ASK FOR 1 1 Abel's Velvet Ice Cream I I IT'S DIFFERENT i Retail Phono 1901 I Wholesale Phono 1439

IND.. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10,

Chips and Slips MORE ABOUT TRACY Short time ago we gave a brief line on the Australian heavyweight star who is now In tho United States seeking some heavies to devour. Now we have more complete dope on hand, so here it is: Tracy is 24. He waa born in Kimberly, South Africa. His father was an American and his mother Irish. His father served through the Boer war and two of Tracy's brothers were lost in that war. He moved to Rochampton when, a youth and soon made a name for himself among the lighter boxers. It is said he walked 1,200 miles to Sydney. Australia, to enter his first tourney, and cleaned up his division. He stands six ftet three, weighs 210 pounds and has a reach of 81 inches. He has been fighting nine years. Since graduating into the heavy class he has tackled several well-known performers, including Jimmy Clabby, whom Jim beat though outweighed, ana Tom McMahon. He gave George Cook a beating before George drummed up nerve enough to tackle Carpentier. Dope is that Cook was knocked down six times. Tracy won the heavyweight title of Australia by knocking out Albert Lloyd in 1920. A woman Mho answered to the call of "grandma" disregarded the dignity of the circuit court in Terre Haute recently, spoke her mind to Judge John P. Jeffries and "got away with it" 1 , MML.MlMllUMIIII. .'HI! IWJWJIIHMH A divorce case was before Judge Jeffries. The court then refused to grant an allowance of $40 a month. On granting the divorce, Judge Jeffries recalled her etatement at the previous hearing. Leaning over the bench he said: "Now, grandma, you take back your statement that I was 'bought' on the former decision, don't you?" "No, sir; I thank you for what you have done today, but I'll always think that you were paid the other time," she replied. It was either contempt of court or the judge's time to laugh. He laughed. The Veterans of, Foreign War post of Indianapolis will tackle the Eagles Saturday and Sunday afternoon at Exhibition park. Two good games of ball are promised the fans, and the locals are expecting two of the hardest, battles of the season. Indiana university finally won its first game from Waseda university in its series with the Orient baseball teams, winning by the score of 7 to 4. All of the games have resulted in victories for the far East teams, but one and that ended in a 1 to 1 tie. Boxer Refuses to Accept Decision In His Favor ' (By Associated Press.) ATLANTA, Ga.. May 10. The unusual spectacle of a fighter refusing to accept a -referee's decision in his favor was presented to a crowd of boxing enthusiasts at Ponce de Leon baseball park last night when Jake Abel of Atlanta told Referee Johnny Glynn that he had not defeated "Red" McLachlin of Saginaw, Mich. The referee then called the bout a draw, but some newspapermen said they thought McLachlin had the better of the ten fast rounds. The men are welterweights. McLachlin recently obtained a decision over Abel, welterweight champion of the A. E. F. RUTH LEAVES HOSPITAL (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, May 10. Babe Ruth, who underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils several days ago, will be able to leave the hospital today, his physicians expected. He has made a rapid recovery and is confident he will be in condition to get back into the game May 20, when his suspension I expires.

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EAGLES TO BUCK UP AGAINST flEAL THING IN GAMES WITH VETS Two good games of ball are promised the baseball fans of the city this week end when the Indianapolis Veterans of Foreign Wars post team come here to play the Eagles at Exhibition park, Saturday and Sunday afternoons. The Veta have one of the strongest lineups in the independent circles in this section of the country, having several players who have bad minor league experience. The game Saturday afternoon i3 be ing held as part of the athletic pro gram of the Veterans of Foreign Wars' program during the Btate convention. No doubt one of the largest crowds of the season will turn out to witness these two games, as they promise some classy baseball. Manager Logan Is looking for the stiffest opposition of the season In these two games and if he can cop both of these games it will put the Eagles well up in the standing in the independent circles this season: This team 13 the best semi-pro ball club on the road. Strong Foundation The team is built around six men that are hard to beat Clever, a pitcher, Longmire, a catcher, and Mack, centerfielder, are all former southern league players who are capable of playing first-class ball. Longmire anc Mack are both dangerous men with the bat. Longmore formerly was with the Three-I league and Zerkle was a former first sacker on the Ohio State baseball nine. T. M. Johnson formerly was of the Kitty league. This lineup of men will no doubt cause the Eagles to display the best; brand of game they have played this year, ana they are capable of playing; first class ball. Manager Logan has the men working hard and they are playing ball like they never have before. Several changes will he made in tho lineup for Saturday's game as Reddinghaus will be unable to play In this game. Logan will go to the hot corner In his place. Minner will hurl the Saturday game and will leave a gap at short. Logan has secured Mike Knott to play the shortfield for this game. The remainder of the lineup will be the same as before. Play will be called at 2:45 o'clock. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Doctor Edwards Olive Tablets That Is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing Dhrsieiati for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating: patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing', soothing: vegetable laxative. No griping: is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They .never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth" bad breath a dull, tired feeling; sick headache torpid liver constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bed-time. V Thousands take them everv night Just to keep rlg-ht. Try them. 15c and 30c. Advertisement. niinitmmiminimiiMniiMnnraniinmiiniirinniitnmiiiiitiiunniim CARL C. YOUNG Tailor and Cleaner I 8 North 10th St Phone 1451 liiuuuinuiuiuituuiiUfiiumttiHiuiituuiifitiuiiHituuumumiiHimniRnRaiii I SHOE REPAIRING S with Rock Oak leather will prolong I 1 the life of your old shoes. Ask us. I I DUSTY'S SHOE REBUILDER I 11. N. 9th St. or 604 North 8th St. I SininumHuumHmiRUHiiRiiiifuittiuiiuiniimnumiuRimitinmuHitmMM

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- i a V I ;, i If '(By,AssoHaterFJ'es);.? INDIANAPpLIS. May 10. Champions, near - champions and former holders of several titles are scheduled to appear in exhibition boxing con-' test3 here tonight in a testimonialshow for Jack Dillon, former "Hoosier Bearcat" Dillon's health failed him: several years ago. - - . V Johnny Buff, bantamweight cham-. pion; Jack Britton, title holder In the ' welterweight class, and Johnny Wilson, middleweight leader, are scheduled to box in exhibition contests. Bat-, tling Nelson, Ray Bronson,, Mike Gib- , bons, Tommy Gibhons, Harry Greb. . Chuck Wiggins and others also will box. A number of real contests also will i be staged. Bob Martin, heavyweight champion of the American Expeditionary Forces, will meet Soldier Jack' Dorrell of the Pacific Coast, in " a scheduled 10-round ' contest ' " Jeff ' Smith, Bayonne, N.'J., middleweight will oppose Jimmy Duffy nf Boston;: Johnny Ertle, of St. Paul, former ban-' tamweight champion, 'will clash witbf Johnny Ritchie of Chicago over the 10-' round route ; Tut Jackson of Washington Courthouse, Ohio, a heavyweight, will take on Battling Gross of Roanoke, Va., and Patsy McMahon, Indian--apolis lightweight, will try conclusions ' with Willie Doyle of Detroit. Free! A Box Quaker Kidney Pills: A fifty-cent box of QUAKER KID. NEY. PILLS will be given FREE to all who oresent this couoon at Quia ley's Drug Stores within the next ten, tfaya and purchase a bottle of QUAKER HERB EXTRACT FOR 51.00. QUAKER KIDNEY PILLS are recDmmended foK Weak; Rundown Kid-' ' neys, Backache, Inflammation of . th ' Bladder. Relieves the symptoms ' of Rheumatic pains, lack of vigor, Nervousness, sleeplessness, sediment In tha ' Urine, etc. QUAKER KIDNEY PILLft bring back the vitality cf the organs and are splendid for children who Wet the Bed. Call at once, obtain a box FREE by purchasing a $1.00 bottle.' QUAKER HERB . EXTRACT . ; I Gained Strength Have Good Appetite I Sleep and YYork., Better Owe all to Quaker Herb Extract It has renewed my strength, relieved' me of Constipation, sweetened my Stomach, built up my appetite, and I gained In weight. It will also do this for you, "f you taKe yuAivfiK ntKB ua TRACT, the Tonic and BodyBuilder. Price $1.00 per bottle cr 3 for $2.50. QUAKER. .HERB CO... CIncinnail, O, and " your dealer,, jQuigley's .Drug Stores. .. . ; For a Good Dry Cleaner - Phone" 1072 ; Suits, $1.25. We Deliver' Z ,.. tiRAH AM, 532. Main I I Straw Hats of wonderful quality:,.' 'y $2.00 and up.; I I I I I I MM II 1 " BOSTON STORE One Price To All : VntmmnniuHtiiiimiiimniititniinniraHniiiiwntinininfiittiif iiuiitfitun 3 Interest on Your Savings 1 Accounts ' s American Trust Company I Main and 9th Sts. . ! f TilBlBiiniiiiniiiimnminiiwiiiHmimiwiiiiiwiiniiiwiiiiMwitiliMiiiMiwiiliuiMfl Special Values in Furniture and Rugs This Weeky Guttman Furniture Co. 405-407 Main St Phone. 6160 Farmers' Nat'L Grab Assn. (Inc.) Dealers In High Grrde Coal PHONE 2549 ; ; Office Room 302 K. of P.Bldg. The Best Place to Trade After AH : ; Tro&,Trt WALL PAPER 1c Priced as low asvl cent per toU. 1.000 rolls to choose from. -"The Wall Paper King MARTIN- ROSEJfBEEGER 401X03 Main St. i n frWViimMinnmatfiHwrwiinMiMiirMumniuimitwirmmmtwroiftnmtn DR. J. A. THOMSON DENTIST , , J f Murray Theatre Building Phone 2930 9 I Open Mon., Wed., Sat. Evenings. I I ' Sunday TTal to: tbT2 p? m. "HMatnfHiu iituumiM in an uhuhi HKmmiiUMUununuiimMsHujuratMBfstui