Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 124, 25 May 1922 — Page 13

GIANTS TAKE FINAL GAME WITH REDLEGS; : PLAY TEN INNINGS

CINCINNATI, May 25. New York stopped the Red winning streak Wednesday by taking the last gome of the series, 2 to 1. The Redlegs had trimmed the Giants three times in the four game series and the Giants were desperate for a win In the final go. However. It took 10 innings for the Giants to put the game away. , Adolpho Luque and Phil Douglas, Cincinnati and New York Ditchers, re spectively, were hurling at tip-top form ana tneir work was largely responsible for the tightness of the game. The Reds were billed to take on Ihe Chicago Cubs Thursday for a double header at Redland field. The score: CINCINNATI AB R IB PO A E Burns, cf 4 0 0 6 Daubert, lb 4 0 0 11 Duncan, If 4 Oil Bohne, 2b 3 0 Harper, rf 4 0 Hargrave, c 4 1 Nealo . 0 0 Cavaney, ss 4 0 PineUi, 3b 3 0 Luque, p 3 0 Totals 33 1 5 30 11 1 Neale ran, for Hargrave In tenth inning. NEW YORK, AB R IB PO A E Bancroft, sat 5 Frisch, 2b 3 Groh, 3b 4 Young, rf.... 5 Meusel, If ....4 Kelly, lb 4 Cunningham, cf.. ...4 Snyder, c .."....3 Douglas, p........ J. .4 1 2 0 7 3 12 4 1 0

Total ..36 2 8 30 12 1 f Score by innings & f Cincinnati 000 010 000 01 V New York 000 010 000 12 Two base hit Bancroft. Three base hit Hargrave. Left on bases Cincinnati, 3; New , York, 8. Struckiout By Luque, 4; by Douglas, 1. Bases on balls Off Lukue,2; off Douglas,' 1. Time of game 1:54. Umpire McConnick and Sentell.

TENNIS, HORSESHOES POSTPONED BY RAIN Rain postponed the class In tennis instruction under A. H. McFadden of the Richmond Community Service, which was to have been held at the Glen Miller park courts Wednesday evening. However, the class will meet Friday evening for two sessions, one at 5 o'clock and the other at 5:45 o'clock. Mr. McFadden will Instruct his pupils on the practical sida of tennis to get them started right. The courts are not yet lined, but they will be marked as soon as the weather permits. The class is open to any person who cares to learn. Work on the Twenty-second street playground tennis courts will be finished by the end of the week and those persons desiring reservations for courts must make them at the Community Service offices in the Social Service bureau rooms on North Eighth street. Horseshoe? pitching, which was scheduled for Wednesday evening, was postponed on account of rain and the revised schedule for the coming games is as follows: Wednesday, May 31, Kiwanis and Pennsy, at 5 o'clock: Rotary and Red Men, at 7 o'clock. Thursday, June 1, Veterans vs. Legion, at 5:45 o'clock. Monday, June 5, Ro- ' tary vs. Pennsy, at 5 o'clock: Legion vs. Kiwanis, at 5:45 o'clock. Tuesday, June 6, Red Men vs. Veterans, at 5:45 o'clock. All games will be held at the Com- ., munity Service courts on South Tenth street. COLLEGE TO PLAY LAST GAME FRIDAY The Earlham .baseball men will travel to Indianapolis Friday to cross bats with the Butler Pagemen in the . last . game of the season. The men who will make the trip as announced by Coach Mowe today are: Captain Hinshaw, Ewing, Gaar, Hadley, Goar, Stafford, Wenban, Elder, Kirk, Bowles, Haines. All of , the men are In good condition for the encounter although there was no regulation game last week-end be cause of the state high school track meet at Earlham and the I. C. A. L. meet. ELDORADO TO PLAY LOCAL LUMBERMEN Eldorado will come to Richmond Sunday to do battle with the MillerKempers on the latter's diamond at the corner of West Fifth and School streets. The local lumbermen have been traveling at a fast clip and have a well balanced nine. After winning over Milton by a 13 to 3 score, they are confident in their coming game with the visiting Eldorado representatives. Worley or Juday will pitch , for the visiting team and Rautsaw will be on the receiving end. Shoup and Craycraft will perform at the battery positions for the lumbermen. K. of C. Ball Candidates Will Practice Sunday K. -of C. baseball candidates will practice at Exhibition park Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. ,. All candidates for the team are requested to be on time at this practice. A ma chine will leave the club rooms at 9 : 30 o'clock Sunday morning for the convenience of the players. Cl'T THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MOXET Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2S35 Sheffield Ave., Chicago". 111., writing youry name anri aririresa elearlv. You will receive in return a trial package containing FoleVs Honey and Tar Compound for roughs, colds and croup: Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder iir.ie.nt - nnd Kolev Cathartic Tablets a, wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluarKlsh bowels. A. G. Luken Pnr Co., 626-623 Main St. Advertisement.

How They Stand

National League Clubs Won Lost Pet. .636 .613 .543 .500

New York. ........ ..51 Pittsburg 19 St. Louis 19 Chicago ." '.16 Cincinnati i8 Brooklyn ... .V Boston 12 Philadelphia , .11

12 ' 12 16 16 19 18 . 19 19 .486 i'1 .455 .387 .367 American League Clubs- " Won Lost Pet. .632 .600 .500 .485 .472 .459 .452 .382 Pet. .647 .576 .576 .541 .500 .500 .457 .187 New York. 24 St. Louis 21 Detroit 17 Philadelphia .-.16 Cleveland 17 Washington .........17 Boston 14 Chicago .13 14 14 17 .17 19 20 17 21 American Association Clubs Won Lost

Minneapolis 22 12 St. Paul 19 14 Indianapolis 19 14 Milwaukee .20 17 Kansas City 19 19 Columbus 17 17 Louisville .., 16 19 Toledo 6 26

GAMES TODAY National League Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. American League Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York. American Association Indianapolis at Toledo. Louisville at Columbus. Milwaukee at St. PauL Kansas City at Minneapolis. Yesterday's Games National League At Cincinnati R H E New York . . .'.000 010 000 1 2 8 0 Cincinnati .. .000 010 000 0 1 5 0 Douglas and Snyder; Luque and Hargrave. At St Louis R H E Boston 112 020 012 9 13 2 St, Louis 100 000 020 3 8 2 Oeschger and O'Nell; PfeffeT, North, Goodwin, Barfoot and Ainfmith. At Pittsburgh R H E Philadelphia 001 000 03 4 10 2 Pittsburgh 131 031 0211 15 1 Ring, Pinto and Henline; Carlson and Gooch, Mattox. Brooklyn-Chicago not scheduled. American League At New York R" H E Washington 000 020 210 5 12 1 New York 010 020 000 3 11 2 Johnson and Picinich; Jones and Schang. At Philadelphia R H E Detroit 110 101 030 7 14 1 Philadelphia ...030 002 001 6 10 0 Ehmke, Ilsen and Bassler; Harris, Heimach. Eckert and Perkins. At Boston R H E Cleveland 000 010 001 2 6 0 Boston 020 003 100- 6 11 1 Bagby and O'Neill; Collins and Rueh St Louis-Chicago not scheduled. American Association At Toledo R H E Indianapolis ....111 002 000 5 15 0 Toledo 000 000 000 0 6 5 Hill and Krueger; Glard, McCullough and Kocher. At Columbus R H E Louisville .000 011 000 2 5 3 Columbus 134 000 OOx 8 16 4 Koob, King DeBarry, Estill and Meyer; Sanders and Hartley. At Minneapolis . . R H E Milwaukee 010 110 501 9 12 1 Minneapolis 080 002 OOx 10 12 3 Schaak, Clarke, Gearing and Gossett; Small wood, Man gum and Mayer. At St. Paul R H E Kansas City ....100 030 000 4 3 2 St Paul 010 100 201 81 Wilkinson and Skiff; Martin, SheeJian and Allen. Eighteen Cars Take Speed Trials Today (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, May 25. This was qualifying day " at the Indianapolis Motor Spedway. To earn the right to compete in the tenth annual five hundred mile automobile race, to be run next Tuesday, each car must be driven for 10 miles at a rate of speed not less than 80 miles an hour. Eighteen of the 30 cars entered in the race, are expected to take their time trials today. Others will be given an opportunity to qualify Friday and Saturday. The cars will lineup on the day of the race according to the times they made in qualifying, the fastest car being given the pole. Machines qualifying on Friday and Saturday, however, wfll be lined up behind those which took their turn successfully today, regradless of the speed they show, It has been announced. This rule has maintained at the local speedway for several years, Position is very important In the long race, inasmuch as $50 addea money goes to the driver leading at each lap, Irrespective of where he finishes in the contest Only three cars will be placed in each, row. It has been decided. Roscoe Sarles, who finished second in the 500-mile race last year; Ira Vail, Ralph Mulford, Jules Goux, Ralph DePalma, Eddie Hearne, Jule3 Ellingboe, Cliff Durant and Howard Wilcox are among the best known expected to take their qualifying trials today. Landis Participates In St. Louis Exercises ST. LOUIS. May 25. Judee K. M, Landis, commissioner of baseball, was! here today to pitch the first ball In the Pittsburg-St. Louis National league game which was to follow exercises by the Papa Club, an association of loyal local playground supporters. Baseballs aufographed by President Harding and prominent baseball players will be auctioned at the game, the proceeds of which will be donated to a fund to buy sporting paraphernalia for children of the playgrounds. After winning three straight games from New York, the Cincinnati Reds dropped the final battle of the series by a 2to 1 score. The Reds probably remembered the fact that they would have to play the Giants several more times during the season. BICYCLE TIRES ,2 to $4.50 ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main St " Phone

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

BROTHERS TO COACH IOWA STATE ELEVEN (By Associated Press) AMES, la.. May 25. One doesn't have to delve far Into gridiron records to find cases where brothers have been stars on the same team, -but a new family .combination -will be tried out at Iowa State college next fall when Sam and Frank Willaman un dertake the Job of coaching the Cyclops! football team The Willaman -brothers didn't hap pen to - play together on the t same team, chiefly because Sam Willaman is several years older than his brother. They did, however, both get gridiron experence under the same coach, Jack Wile of Ohio State. Sam was a bright liflht in Wilce's cluster In 1911, 1912 and 1913. He saw service as halfback, full and end, 'Frank shown as a Btar about five years later. When he graduated in 1914, Sam Willaman didn't bid his alma mater a final farewell. Wilce thought too well of him to let hm go. He stayed as assistant coach and helped turn out such men as "Chick" Harley and Pete Stlnchcomb. Four years ago Willaman went to the Cleveland East Technical high school as coach of football, basketball and track. Since that time hi Cleveland teams have lost only three football games and twice they have played for the national high school championship. - Brother Frank falls short of Sam only In coaching experience.' On the other hand he is 30 or 40 pounds to the good in weight He gets his sheepskin at Ohio this June after having played fullback for Wilce three years. With his brother he shares the honor of being an all-western player. Sam Willaman lets no grass grow under feet. Two days after the announcement of his appointment as head coach was made, he was in Ames' lining up his men for next fall and putting ginger into the dally griddrills. The first thing he did was to get his hopefuls, some 50 of. them, together, and give them a dose of mental stimulants. For instance, he assured them that mentality la 60 percent of the game and physique only 40 percent The "will to win" Is worth bushels of technique. He hasn't In his repertoire any plays, he Bald, which do not involve 11 men. Already the fans at Iowa State are saying that Sam and Frank are willing and they use the word in the psychological sense. GIANTS' INVASION OF WEST DISASTROUS NEW YORK, May 25. The Giants tQday were on their way back to the Polo grounds today after a disastrous invasion of western camps. The world's champions, falling off badly in their hitting and handicapped by ineffective hurling, lost 8 out of 13 games and had a substantial lead of 4 four games cut to one which they re tained only by taking the final game of the series from Cincinnati, 2-1, in 10 innings, after five straight defeats. Phil Douglas was chiefly responsible for ending the Giants' losing streak holding the ambitious Reds to five bingles while Bancroft knocked in one run and brought over the winning tally. Pittsburg kept at the heels of the league leaders by making it three straight from Philadelphia 11-4. Mueller and Grimm led the Pirate attack with four hits apiece. The St. Louis Cardinals whose slump has kept pace with that of the Giants, dropped their fourth straight to Boston 9-3. Oeschger pitched effectively for the Braves while Southworth featured at bat with a home run, triple and single. Babe Ruth twice had an ideal setting for one of his famous punches, but failed both times to connect safely with Walter Johnson's speed ball and the Yanks lost to Washington 5-3. Bob Meusel clouted out his first hon:j run, but nobody was on at the time. Ty Cobb's Tigers in a slugging bee with Philadelphia featured by Heilman's two homers earned another close decision 7-6 and hopped back to third place while Cleveland minus Manager Tris Speaker was unable to hit Rip Collins and lost 6-2, to Bos ton. Ed Walsh Returns To Chicago as Umps CHICAGO, May 25. Ed Walsh, pitching idol of the American league a decade ago when he was the "big moose" of the Chicago White Sox hurl ing staff, returned to Comiskey field today as a participant in a ball game for the first time since the season of 1916. The old iron man who usually needed only one run a game in order to place the contest in the won column, was not a player, however. He was one of the umpires assigned to the game between the Sox 'and the St. Louis Browns. Walsh is working his first assignment as a major league umpire. Released at the end of the 1916 season when the strain of pitching 40 to 50 games a season had worn out hi3 arm Walsh tried a comeback a little later with the Boston Braves. He started a game against the Chicago Cubs and blanked them for five innings. The old timer was so wobbly however, and it was so evident that he was getting by mainly through luck that he was taken out primarily because of a feeling of sympathy. The Boston manager explained that 4t was evident that Walsh could never pitch again and that he did not want to spoil the hurler's last appearance by having him knocked out of the box. t'MumiMimiimminimiuuirmtHniinmmmnmiiHtmmiirmnuimiiimimHm USED MOTORCYCLES j $25 and up EARL J. WRIGHT f 31 S. Fifth St 5 umniiunitmiutiuniiuiwtiinitwiituiiitHinniuintmfutuiutntumtimiiin Demand a Battery mat gives you lasting satisfaction plenty of power and care-free service. Then see that you get an Exide. OHLER & PERRY xlde Battery Station 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Chips and, Slips AN UNKNOWN STAR! That's Dan Clark, the young second baseman on Ty Cobbs" batting Tiger team. Many of the youngsters who blow into the big league camps in the spring come after a dozen reams of copy have been written jon them in advance. Little dope had -been produced on DanieL Owner Navin purchased Clark, at Ty's request, from . Wichita Falls In the Texap league where the Ijoy starred last season. He broke into 165 games. Fielding in brilliant style he handled 397 putouts, 395 assists and made but 45 bobbles, for the fair average of .945. At bat- he slammed out 19 home runs while hitting at a .825 gait all season. The lady from Boston and the lady from Montgomery had taken a decided dislike to each other on the occasion 3 of their first meeting, and it was at a fashionable reception, at which they chanced to meet that the Bostonian seized an opportunity to publicly show her contempt for the Montgomerian. --"You are from Alabama, wfcere they still lynch people; aren't you, dear?"-! The Alabamian replied: "Yes; and you Just must come down some time." Indianapolis shut-out Toledo Wednesday 5 to OHillJ pitched effectively, for the Hoosiersl allowing but six hits and consequently only one Toledo runner reached as far as second base. The second smallest crowd of the season witnessed the game, there being only 664 fans out Spring athletics In Indiana colleges will come to a climax at Lafayette Saturday at the state track and field meet which will be held under the auspices of Purdue university. Notre Dame university has won the championship in the past few years and is looked to as one of the biggest contenders this year. f . Charles Ivey, Earlham track captain and star hurdler, is expected to break the state record In the high hurdles at this meet. His time in the record which he set In the I. C. A. L. meet last Saturday, was 14 4-5 seconds in this event He is also expected to come through In the low hurdles, and high Jump. George Sisler is heading the American league batting averages with a percentage of .439. The St Louis slugger is keeping up his old-time pace and has shown them the way throughout most of the present season. CAMPBELLSTOWN AND LIBERTY TO GUSH LIBERTY, May 25. Liberty and Campbellstowri baseball teams will meet Sunday at Liberty. The teams are rivals and fans expect a battle. The "Liberty team will play the Richmond Eagles at Liberty Decoration Day, May 30. The Liberty battery for the game with Campbellstown will be Knittel and Hoelscher. Boston Will Journey To Milton Sunday BOSTON, May 25. Boston will journey to Milton Sunday for a baseball game. The battery for the Milton team will be Kerlin and Murley. The two Yearns are on fairly even terms and should have a good game. MY i PICTURE ON EVERY PACKAGE. P. D. Q . chemical (not an Insect powder) that will actually rid house of Bed Burs, Roaches, Fleas and Ants with its uroDer use-im. possible for them to exist as it kills their eg-es as well and thereby stops future generation. K S3o package makes a quart. Free a patent spout in every package to gat them in the hard-to-get at-placos. Special Hospital size $2.50 . makes 5 gallons. Your druggist has it or get it for yoo. P.I). Q. canals ba frarchaseel in sealed bottles, double strength, liquid form. Sold by A. G. Luken Drug company. Advertisement rc FOR SALE Indian '-J- e . i:. jt ouuui, new Lircs, uisc wheels, speedometer electric lights. See MEYERS & KEMPER a N. 5th, Opp. City Hall Steve Worley Garage 2U-213 N. W. 7th St rVVVVVlArwVVVVVi i"WWWVWVlWNM One Lot of Bays' Sport Blouses -Tans, whites and fancy stripes, sizes 6 to 16 years; very special Friday and Saturday The Hoosier Store Cor. 6th and Main

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IND.. THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922.

EARLHAM TRAGKSTERS WILL LEAVE AT NOON FRIDAY FOR CONTEST The Earlham representatives at the annual state college track meet to be staged at Lafayette. Saturday, will leave Rlchmotad Friday about noon. The men who will make the trip will be Captain Ivey, - Dalton, Robinson, Graffis, Wildman, Emslie(" Beasley, Carter and Elliott Ivey will be entered in his specialties, the hurdle and jump events, EinsJie in the dashes, while Dalton will run the mile and two, mile races. Beasley is entered in the 'weights, Wildman in the hurdles and pole vault, Graffis in the pole vault; Robinson, middle distances, and Emslie, Robinson, Carter and Elliott In the relay. One of the classiest fields of track and field competitors that has been together in any state meet will be ready for the crack of the gun Satur day. Notre Dame and Purdue both have exceptionally strong teams, the Catholics with such men as Murphy, Hays and Desch leading the entry list, and the Boilermakers with Harrison, buu uio oouermaiterg wiLn rial i lauu, Miller, Geiger, Maddox, Williams &nd Rohrer, The principal colleges and universities that will be represented are Purdue, Notre Dame, Earlham, DePauw, Wabash, Franklin and Ro3e Poly. All of these schools have track stars who can be counted on to put up some high-class competition. The Hoosier state can place In competition some of the greatest stars in the track world today. The hurdle events Will form one of the main attractions of the day. QUAKERS WILL FACE BUTLER NINE FRIDAY The last baseball game of the season will be played by the Earlham diamond aggregation Friday with the Butler Pagemen as opponents at Indianapolis. Due to the State High School and I. C. A. L. track meets no game was played last week, but this is not expected to greatly handicap the local players for the encounter with the strong Irvington team. Jene Goar again will do the pitching for the Maroon and White team, while Stanton or Slaughter will appear for Butler. The Earlham men touched Stanton, the ace of the Blue and White pitchers, for eight hits In the game here last week, but lost because of fielding errors. A victory in the last battle would raise the per centage of the season schedule to a 500 mark. No definite announcement has been made as yet by Coach Mowe regarding the men who will make the trip, but It undoubtedly will be much the same as ill the other road games. Easeball has not been supported in the college as strongly as the other branches of athletics, but the showing of the Maroon and, White team this season is thought to be good, consld ering the difficulties In the way of baseball activity among the colleges. Even with hia heavy duties as manager of the Detroit Tigers, Ty Cobb is keeping ity, the running in the stick work with a percentage of .388, which puts him in fifth place. Ty can still hit the ball and could be up in the lead, if It wasn't for his managerial duties. 3000

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Moose and Lynn Nines

To Furnish Pastime Sunday Richmond Moose and Lynn baseball teams will furnish the .fans of Richmond with the "national pastime" attraction Sunday at' Exhibition park In place of the Richmond Eagles, who go to Cambridge to encounter the Grays of that city in a return game. The game Sunday at the local park will he one more evenly balanced than the one which was played between the Eagles and "Lynn earlier in the season. Sunday School Classes To Play Benefit Game HANNA'S CREEK, Ind.. May 25. As a means of raising money for the new parsonage which is being built at Kitchel for the Hanna's Creek church, the Rho Delta Sunday school class has ohallenged the Ever Ready class to a baseball game which will be played in the blue grass pasture lot back of the church, Saturday, June 3 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. "Everyone is Invited. Ice cream and cake will be served free. Admission will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. i q, . I If JpOrtanSOUrg baseball Team Wants Games SPARTANSBURG, May 25. Spartanburg A. C. baseball nine issues a challenge to any club In Randolph or Wayne counties having players around the 16 to 17 year old class, for games to be played abroad. Teams want ing games are asked to write R. Mote, Union City, Ind., R. R. No. 3. League Teams Clash Thursday Afternoon " Bankers and Himes teams were on the program for the Commercial baseball league Thursday afternoon. The eame was to start promptly at 4:30 o'clock. The Atlae and the Light plant of the Twilight league were to hook up at the diamond on Roosevelt field Thursday afternoon.

FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE American League. G AB R H Pet. Sisler, St. L.. . .'. 36 148 39 65 .439 Miller, Phila. ... 32 127 29 51 .402 Speaker, Clev. . 34 131 25 52 .397 O'Neill, Clev. .. 28 81 5 32 .395 Cobb, Det 26 98 14 38 .388 National League. GAB R H Pet. Toporcer. St L.. 29 94 20 38 .404 Gowdy, Boston. . 19 59 5 53 .390 T. Griffith, Brk. 29 91 14 35 .385 Bigbee, Pitts.... 31 120 22 48 .372 Hornsby, St. L...35 132 34 49 .371

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FAMOUS.MR PIL0TS3OJ WILL STEER 131 AIIT -I. GAS BAGSflN-RACE (By Associated Press.) - fliiiwAUi-Lt;;, wis., May zo. Air pilots whose defiance of death while soaring thousands of feet" above the earth has brought them thrills almost undreamed of by persons who keep their feet on the ground, are amons those who will man the giant gas bags entered in the national balloon race which starts here May 30, and ends whenever and wherever the pilot can no longer keep his ship in the air. one or these Is Captain John Berry, of St Louis, a pilot whose many years of air work include being struck by lightning thre thousand feet above' the ground and falling to the earth without serious injury. - Captain Berry, one of the oldest of flying pilots and Interested In air work Mnce shortly after the Civil war, modestly tells questioners that he never had any real' thrills in the sky, but the story of his miraculous fall is told by G. Y. Morrison, aide , to tho captain in the flight whjch was interrupted by lightning and who also miraculously escaped serious Injury In the dowward plunge. The flight was In the national bal loon race held from Portland, Ore., in 1914. Captain Berry, who was America's first national champion at balloon IDiUK U Y V 1 i LUC ui niuuui IUC ill -31natlonal race, held from IndianapolisIn 1909, took off with Morrison as his aide, June 11, and reached the Cascade mountains of Oregon that night ' : . ; - :- ; , OAT SEEDING LATE (Br Associated Press) CRAWFORDSVILLE, May 25Seeding of oats was a month late in Montgomery county, but corn planting will not be over for ten to fifteen days later for the most part, It is said. The tractor farmers have caught up fairly well with their work, by working long hours. The farmers using horses also have put in many long days and are- catching up.' For Pimply Skin Peterson's Ointment "All pimples are Inflammation of the skin," says Peterson, "and the best and quickets way to get rid of them is to use Peterson's ointment." Used by millions for eczema, skin and scalp itch, ulcers. Bore feet and piles.' 35c, 60c, $1.00, $2.50, . $5.00. Advertisement ' , . " . ' . Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c We Try to Please JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St Second Floor Super Quality - STRAW HATS All the New Styles in various sizes to choose from $2.00 to $5.00 i

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