Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 128, 30 May 1922 — Page 11

YANKS WIN INITIAL

in PEPPERY ATHLETICS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, May 30. One big inning, "the lucky seventh," In which the Yankees plastered Harris and Moore for eight hits and seven runs, was enough to down Philadelphia by a score of 7 to 4 In the first game of a series here. Babe Ruth recovered his batting eye for two slashing singles, but the only home run offering of the afternoon was one by "Bing" Miller, of the Mackmen, his 12th of the season. Ken. Williams, of St. Louis, walloped out his 13th circuit blow, keeping hia head over Miller In the American league race and tying Rogers Hornsby, of the St. Louis nationals, for major honors. The Browns hit three Tiger hurlers hard and won 9 to 6. Erickon turned In a two-hit shutout for Washington against Boston in the first game of a double-header, but the Senators were outslugged 9 to 8 In the second, an 11-innlng battle. Schupp's wildness and an error by Mulligan cost the White Sox an 8-5 game to Cleveland. Parkinson's home run drive scored two runs in the eighth and checked the Giants' winning streak 5-3, Douglas being driven from the mound, while Cruise's circuit blow gave Bos ton a winning margin, 6 to 4, over Brooklyn. Pinch Hitter Mitchell hit one over the fence in the ninth for Brooklyn with one on. The Pirates drove Donohue from the box and trimmed Cincinnati, 5-2, while Fournier's triple and Heathcote's sacrifice fly enabled St. Louis to beat the Chicago Cubs in the 10th 5 to 4. Ain smith cracked out bis eighth home run for the Cardinals. QUAKERS MAKE GLEAN SWEEP AT DAYTON Earlham made a clean sweep In the final tennis match of the season played with the Dayton university team at Dayton yesterday, winning 5 to 0. All of "the matches brought out some fast tennis but the Hoo6iers had an edge on the Ohio players throughout the encounter. In the first singles Kellum of Earlham defeated Kronauge, who Is Dayton champion, in a hard match 6-1, 2-6, 6-0. This was the toughest singles play of the match for the local men. Russell won from VonKaenel, Dayton, 6-2, 6-0 and Grissom of Earlham downed 'iMauni, Dayton by a 6-2, 6-2 count. By taking this match Grissom won his 'E" for this year. The doubles brought out some hard fighting as th Dayton men had not been defeated in the last two years at the two-man game and a two-point score was given to the match. RusFell and Kellum steadied after losing the first set 6-2 and ran through the next two each by a 6-2 score. Russell graduates this year but Grissom and Kellum will return for play next spring. MORNING GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburgh R. H. Cincinnati 301 301 0019 15 1 Pittsburgh 010 000 1103 12 1 Rixey and Hargrave; Cooper, Yellowhorse, Zinn, Jonnard and Gooch. At Philadelphia R. H. E. New York 021 211 1008 18 3 Philadelphia 002 000 0249 17 1 Barnes and Snyder; Smith, Sullivan, Pinto and Henline. At Brooklyn 3 10 3 Boston 011 000 1003 10 3 Brooklyn 001 701 00x 9 13 3 Lancing and Gowdy, McQuillon; Ruether and Miller. At Chicago R. H. E. St. Louis 010 000 0001 4 2 Chieaeo 000 310 00x4 11 0' Sherdell, Bai'.ey and Ainsmith; StiDland and O'Farrell. AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York R. H. E. Philadelphia 001 000 0102 6 0 New York 000 100 1U-3 8 1 Sullivan and Perkins; Hoyt and Schang. Washington-Boston Not scheduledAt Cleveland R. II. E. Chicago 000 000 3104 6 0 Cleveland 000 000 0000 6 1 Severett and Schalk; Morton and O'Neil. At St. Louis R. H. E. Detroit 00 112 006 12 0 St. Louis 020 001 113 9 1 Ehmke, Oldham and Bassler; Bayne, Henry and Severeid. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No games played until afternoon. CARPENTIER TO FIGHT TED LEWIS AGAIN, REPORT (By Associated Press.) IjOXDON. May 30. Another contest has been arranged between Ted Lewis and Georges Carpentier, says the Daily Mirror, the Arena this time being the law courts. The English pugilist has entered a suit for Jibel against the publishers of Town Topics and Carpenie.r for an article in that publication on May 19, under the caption: "What I think oi" 'Kid' Lewis" the authorship of which was attributed to Carpentier. BOXING RESULTS INDIANAPOLIS Joe Welling outpointed Mel Coogan in 10 rounds. Patsy McMahon and Jimmy Dalton drew in 10 rounds. Bobby Bridges outpointed Leo Roberts in 10 rounds. LONDON Eugene Criqui, French featherweight champion won from Joe Fox, English champion in the twelfth when the referee stopped the bout to eave Fo from further punishment. NEW YORK Billy Miske won judge's decision over Bob Roper in 10 rounds. Dave Rosenberg won judge's decision over Tommy Robson in 12 rounds. BOSTON Mickey Walker knocked out Tal Reed in fourth round. PROVIDENC, R. I. Terre Martin defeated Danny Edwards in 10 rounds. CANTON, Ohio Jimmy Jones won newspaper decision over Pete Hoban, European welterweight champion, in 12 rounds. LOUISVILLE Tommy Gibbons knocked out "Sailor" Martin in the second round. Indianapolis Indians are now back in Indianapolis after a month on the road. Thev were to open Tuesday afternoon with a double-header with Tuisville.

How They Stand

National League. Clubs Won Lost N'ew York 25 13 Pet. .658 .695 .561 .488 .488 .474 .389 .342 Pet. .628 .575 .483 .487 .486 .465 .444 .410 Pet. .641 .622 .579 .548 .465 Pittsburg 22 St. Louis 23 Cincinnati 21 Brooklyn 20 Chicago 18 Boston 14 Philadelphia 13 15 18 22 21 20 22 23 American League. Clubs Won Lost New York 27 16 St. Louis 23 17 Cleveland 20 Detroit 19 Philadelphia 18 Washington 20 Boston 16 21 20 19 23 20 23 Chicago 16 . American Association. Clubs Won Lost Minneapolis 25 14 Indianapolis 23 14 St Paul 22 Milwaukee 23 Kansas City 20 Louisville IS 16 19 23 .450 .436 .250 Columbu3 17 22 Toledo 9 27 GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Pittsburg (2 games). St. Loui3 at Chicago (2 games). Boston at Brooklyn (2 games). New York at Philadelphia (2 games) American League. Chicago at Cleveland (2 games). Detroit at St. Louis (2 games). Philadelphia at New York (2 games) Washington at Boston (2 games). American Association. Toledo at Columbus (2 games). Louisville at Indianapolis (2 games). Milwaukee at Kansas City (2 j games). I St. Paul at Minneapolis (morning). Minneapolis at St. Paul (afternoon). Yesterday's Games National League. At Pittsburg It H E Cincinnati 100 000 001 2 8 2 Pittsburg 200 300 OOx 5 10 0 Donohue, Schnell and Wingo; Glazner and Gooch. At Brooklyn It H E Boston 201 001 100 5 9 0 Brooklyn 010 001 002 4 8 1 Miller, Fillingim and Gowdy; CadoTe and Deberry. At Philadelphia R H E New York 000 003 000 3 6 2 Philadelphia ...002 010 02x 5 11 0 Douglas, Shea and Smith; Ring. Betts and Henline, Peters. At Chicago R H E St. Louis 010 111 000 15 9 1 Chicago 300 000 000 14 9 0 North, Ainsmith; Jones, Kaufman and Wirth, O'Farrell. American League. At New York ,R H E Philadelphia ...200 100 001 4 7 0 New York 000 000 701 8 12 0 Harris, Moore and Perkins; Mays land Schang. At Cleveland K Chicago 000 002 003 5 Cleveland 020 300 03x 8 Schupp, Hodge and Schalk; H E 12 1 9 0 Coveleski and O'Neill. At St. Louis R H E Detroit 000 021 120 6 ""8 0 St. Louis 004 140 OOx 9 14 0 Cole, Johnston, Stoner and Bassler, Manion; Davis, Pruett and Severeid. At Boston R H E Washington ...200 000 000 2 7 0 Boston 000 000 000 0 2 1 Erickson and Gharrity; Quinn, Karr and Ruel. Second game R H E Washington 100 105 000 01 8 8 2 Boston 010 410 010 02 9 16 3 Francis, Gleason, Phillips and Picinich, Gharrity; Piercy and Ruel. American Association. At St. Paul R H E Minneapolis ...100 000 000 1 5 1 St. Paul 100 132 lOx 8 14 2 Yingling, Smallwood, Shaw and Mayer; Martin and Allen. At Kansas City R H E Milwaukee 003 500 001 9 15 2 Kansas City 000 300 040 7 8 3 Reviere and Gossett; Wilkinson, Ames and Skiff. At Toledo R H E Louisville 000 014 0005 12 2 Toledo 000 001 104 6 14 2 Estell, Tincup and Meyer; Bedient, Wright and Kocher. Chips and Slips' SAID NOTHING But sawed homers. That's what Bob Meusel of the Yankees did when Commissioned Landis lifted his suspension the other day. Not much attention was paid to Meusel's reinstatement outside of New York. The fans were waiting with bated breath for word that Babe Ruth had been restored to good standing, however, for they were pining to read of his exploits with the home run club. But when the two swung into action Babe got off on the wrong foot. Clubbed out one homer and then drew a suspension from Ban Johnson for mussing up an umpire's uniform and seeking to engage in mortal combat with a fan in the stand. And Meusel slammed out three homers while all that was going on and Indicated that he has many mora lusty clouts in his hitting grip. Meusel is one of the much talked of but rarely seen natural hitters. He joined the Yankee team in 1920 and divided him time between third base and the outfield that year while slapping the ball at a .328 gait. Last year he hit .318 while confining his attention to the outfield in 147 games. He collected 24 homers, which would indicate he was picking the good ones last season. He was born in San Jose, Cal., July 19, 1897, and began his baseball life as a first baseman with Oakland. The next year he played first for Spokane and served notice that he was a hitter by batting .311. It was his batting with Vernon, the following year, however, that earned him the chance with the Yanks. He was playing third base when brought up to the big show. He calls Los Angeles home these days and spends his winters around those parts. Ten years ago Ralph DePalma lost the 500-mile race at Indianapolis after having led the field up to th elast 10 miles. DePalma had pushed his car around the track at a terrifflc speed, BICYCLE TIRES $2 to $4.50 - ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main St. Phone 1806

I'HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

TKe Sam Lloyd of Waite Hoyt, Yankee f linger who lse destined to be the best right handed hurler in the American league this season, is the Sam Lloyd of baseball and to the majority of wallopers is as mystifying as an insurance policy to a Chinese coolie. Hoyt was picked from the Brooklyn sandlots in 1916 by the Giant who farmed him out to Mount Carmel in the Pennsylvania State league. This league did a brodie and he Journeyed on to New England where he joined the Hartford club. Later, while with Lynn, the Giants recalled him and turned him over to Memphis in the Southern Association. This was in 1917 and Memphis soon shipped him back to McGraw as a DUB. His itinerary reads like the advance agents for a three-ring circus for he went from Memphis to Montreal, Nashville and Newark and in 1919 trotted out with the Boston Sox where he stayed until last season of those days, and the pace had told on his mount. Joe Dawson, who was quite a ways behind DePalma, came plug ging along at a steady pace in his National an dcrosed the wire first. DePalma never finished with his Mercedes. A. Mr. S was drawn on a jury in a murder trial and, needless to say, he did not want to serve. He made a bet with one of his fellow victims that the judge would excuse him without being asked to do so. When his name was called, he was asked the usual questions and finally if he believed in capital punishment. "I do, your honor," replied Mr. S , "if it Isn't too severe." Mr. S won his bet. Purdue lost to Northwestern university at Chicago, Monday. Palmer .pitcher for Northwestern, hurled a no-hit game and shut out Purdue, J to 0. The game went 11 innings before the winners scored. The trip on the road was decidedly successful, the Indians winning Jo games and losing 10. They broke even with Minneapolis, won the series at St. Paul, lost the series at Milwaukee, won at Kansas City, lost at Louisville, won at Toledo and took all four games from Columbus in the final series before returning home. Illinois university cinched the Big Ten baseball championship for the season of 1922, as a result of the Wis-1 consm victory over Michigan Monday. The Illini won the championship last year. Miller-Kempers and Boston were to clash at Exhibition park Tuesday afternoon. The M-K team has not lost a game thus far this year. Lewisville Cow Shows Well In Milk Tests LEWISVILLE, Ind., May 30. Mention of a cow owned by O. A. Stubbs, of Lewisville, is made Jn the latest reports of tests of Holstein cows, published by the advanced registry superintendent of the breed associaton. The cow, De Kol Colantha Walker. Is reported to have made 633.5 pounds of milk and 23,593 pounds of butter fat, eeven-aay lesx at tne age or eightj years. Such tests are made with an official representative present at every feeding and every milking, with tests made of samples from each milking. r Frank O. Lowden, former governor of Illinois, is president of the national breed association, which includes 20,000 breeders with more than half a million cows registered. In three states, Massachusettes, Rhode Island and New York, and In the District of Columbia, the white females outnumbered the white males in 1920. MOTORCYCLE CASINGS at reasonable' prices. MEYERS & KEMPER ct N. 5th Opp. City Hall Our Sight Services Satisfies Optometrist Richmond Clara M. Sweltzer, 1002 Main St.

rrV 1 protest- l i THB-s I 4 - n5 " cCl LOT OF AGIC I SSSi&G&K OlOE ' PM1 M Otoc-TCCOUXD.L- ' - J$r UL Mi- , MX)'L- ALU WR

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SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

the Diamond Is Waite Hoyt, Yankee Hurler

WS when be was traded with McNally, Harper and Wallie Schang for Pratt, Ruel, Thormahlen and VIck. The Yankees didn't declare a legal holiday when he blew in for they really didn't expect much from him but about the middle of the season he developed into one of the best pitchers on the staff. So far, Hoyt has neglected to name his stuff but he seems to possess an hypnotic eye and a voodoo arm and is making a lot of renowned bat swing n ITOIirn 1niTflllFI I lifl MjHrn KKMIlHrl I FIGURED OUT WAY TO STOP TY COBB Br FRANK G. M Paul Kritchell has gone trom the fields of major league play but his memory hasn't. For Paul adways will be recalled as the only catcher who ever figured out a "sure" way to kill o.T Ty Cobb as a base stealer. Soon after Kritchell joined the Browns, one of the older backstops took him in tow and began to point out the hows and the whys of success in the majors. The veteran carefully explained the weaknesses and the strength of some of the players on the bases. And then he brought up the name of Cobb. "The only way to stop that bird from stealing is to shoot him with a rifle after he gets to first," said the old timer. "You gotta do it right after he gets there, for once he's on his way to second, no rifle bullet can travel fast enought to catch up to htm." Watched the Georgian. A few days later the Browns opened up a series with the Tigers. Kritchell sat on the bench during the first three rays and was mainly engrossed in watching Cobb. The Georgian, ever wild on the fcacks, was wilder than ever during that series, and stole bases with the ease of a negro stealing chickens from a hen coop. On the fourth day Kritchell was assigned to catch. As he donned his mask and chest protector, he turned to the veteran backstop and said: "Say, this guy Cobb ain't going to do any stealing offa me. atch my scheme." "What is it?" asked the grizzled backstop. "You just watch me and find out," chuckled Kritchell. Along in the third inning Cobb scratched a hit and anchored at first. Immediately h ebegan prancing up and down. With the first ball pitched he; was off for second with the speed ot the wind. As he ran with lowered head, he stole a glance back at the plate to see what was happening to the ball. Fooled Tyrus And there he saw Kritchell booting it around. The young catcher not only had dropped it, but was messing things up terribly in his efforts to re-i cover it. Cobb saw all that and In-1 mnA - . 1 : i. : I . . 1 ! Eecond bag, crossed it straight up and Exide Batteries t Dependability in a battery is better understood when you begin to appreciate it in an Exide. OHLER & PERRY Exide Battery Station 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677 MILK Is a Food Himes Rms. Dflirv Up Phone 1S50 FORD LENSES Passed with high record frr per pair I Ut WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Opp. Postoffice Phones 1616-1694 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiHiiiinininimnnnmiininmininnuiim The Best Place to Trade i After All l wHi!niuiMiiiiiiiin:iniimiirnniiiHtimtiiMuiiim;uiitutitHiinnnuiinmimHim

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MIGHT GO OM UitTH THE! MVSTiC STupp OOTyicre THE" GALL. LOT ers look as harmless as Zlon City lemonade and he automatically drops into the lineup with Houdini. Pauline, Hermann and all the rest of the great wizards. He is 5 feet 11 inches in height and weighs 190 pounds and although but twenty-two years of age he has had over six years of sendee in the major leagues. Hoyt lives In Brooklyn and admits it, which pulls another rabbit out of the old plug hat and adds to the mystery. set sail with every ounce of energy in him for third base. But thi very fraction of the second that he did so, Kritchell, who prevl ously hadn't been able to pick up the ball, snapped it off the ground and with almost the same motion threw it with terrifice force into the third baseman's hands. "Stick it into him coming in," he howled. And that's exactly what the third sacker did stuck it into Cobb ten feet up the line. "That's my system, and I guess you will say it's a pip, hey?" grinned Kritchell, to the veteran, as he walked back to the bench. "I watched that bird Cobb for three days and I figured it out there wasn't any use trying to get him going into second when he tried to steal. Too fast for that. Get him going into third that's the way to letire that little wild flower. Great scheme, isn't it?" CopjrlgIi l!t21 By Klnr Features Syndicate. Inc.) POLITICAL (Continued from Page One.) everybody knows this new Morse case was initiated and is being pushed by a wholly separate department of the government, the shipping board, whose lawyers are not under Daugherty's control. Daugherty's connection with the Morse pardon 10 years ago was brought up at the time Harding was about to appoint Daugherty as attorney general. It was said as against Daugherty's appointment that if he were attorney general this old case would be sure to be brought up by Eome political opponent or by some litigant interested in discrediting the department of justice. The present situation justifies this prediction. His Record Today But the very persons who brought up the Morse case as a reason against Daugherty's appointment will be, so far as they are disinterested, yilllltllllMIUIHIIIIIMIHIIIIIItllHIIIIIIIIIIIimilllllllllllllUlllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllll See Our Line of I Wool Bathing Suits KING'S, 912 Main IIIIHIItltllllinillHIHIIllMIIIHlMIIIHIIIHItliHiHIIIIIIIIHiinilllHIIliminillHimilllU

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soaps in fact learn how to overcome j held, it should be'ohe of real site and every problem of home laundering. meaning. . Expert advice and information on This committee will. ' meet again this important household work ,,is Monday noon when the sub-commit-contained in a free booklet issued by tf,es will report. These committees to the States Relations Service. take charge of the work will be apOur Washington Information Bu- Pointed by Chairman Ray Weisbrod reau will secure a copy of this publi- when he returns to the city Wednescation for any reader who fills out i day. and mails the coupon below, enclosing1, Four committees will be appointed two cents in stamps for return post-ias follows: Parade, finance, athletic

age. Ba sure to write vour name and i address clearly on the lines of the coupon. (Do not ena the coupon to The Palladium. Mall It direct to Washington. D. C.) Washington, D. C. Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau, I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Laundry Eooklet. Name , Street City , State quick to protest against the use of this old case to impugn the attorney general's recent record In the conduct of his present office. They know the Morse case has nothing to do with the present conduct of the attorney general's office. Moreover, Daughertys conduct of his office has disarmed many of his critics, and some very dependable persons who in the beginning opposed his appointment will stand by him now with firm conviction. The way Daugherty has kept his office freo from politics and has stood off the Republican senators and congressmen who wanted federal judgeships and other offices for their friends has surprised and delighted those who thought Daugherty's availability for the office of attorney general was im- ! paired by the. fact that he was too much of a politician and too close to the actual management of Harding'3 campaign and the obligations that arise in every campaign. Gets Support Many aspects of Daugherty's conduct of his office have resulted in support that he would not have had two years ago. I he burden or the agita-j tion against uaugncrty, so r:ir as it is pertitent to the present, is that hhas been dilatory in prosecuting war frauds. "War frauds" has been a political cry for each of The two parties, according to the advantages they could gain from it, ever since the war began. There has been investigation after investigation and none of them has developed enough facts to justifv the charges. It will turn out thai there was much less fraud in the war than it suits each of the parties from time to time to allege. The one legitimate criticism that the present writer has heard of Mr. , Daugherty's management of his of-; fice is a thing that has not been men-' tioned in the exploitation of crude;and less justified charges. j Nat Well Organized j This criticism is that the attorney ! general's office Is not organized as! compactly as a big legal office should be that is, falls short of the standard of the legal departments of great cor'lltlllHHIIflH'inillliU(lllllIIIIIMIU'IIIIIIIMIi:ttlMlllllflllMtlllllllt:i1IMHIII1llill' USED MOTORCYCLES $25 and up j EARL J. WRIGHT ! 1 31 S. Fifth St. lltllllllflinMnnHIIMIItlllHIIIIMMIIinillltMIHIMIIinilttlllHIMIIHIIIIItllllMltMUin THOR Stanley Plumbing & 910 Main St. WASHING MACHINES IP.ONERS Electric Co. Phone 1286 (1ttlMIMlllllllllllIHIHHIIIIIMUM.llIN1MIHM1UIHHMtlintllHIHIIinillltlll1tl' CROQUET SETS I All Sizes and Prices I BARTEL & R0HE 1 921 Main St. I i S flltllllllllllUllllHrUII11IMIIlliltlltHHIIiniinilllHlll!!il11lllitllllillU!HtlllllMllllllll Laundry Phone 276G Do the Impossibl Everybody"

PAGE ELEVEN

CIVIC CELEBRATION -PLANNED FOR JULY 4 A big Fourth of July celebration is being planned by the" Richmond Ccm.s. - - lvlc.; iealures' . ;. lne committee m cnarge Monday night discussed plans f0r the patriotic exercises-" Glen Millpr 'nark has Vippti . Kiipstcwl far ihfi . " fl -iiav affair - . -j J Every patriotic ' American - will- be asked, to .help -celebrate.. ' Tha coinmitt oe agreed that if a parade, was ana program, and patriotic exerci-o The following will take part in pushing this work: Ray Weisbrod, cnairman; P. H. Slocum, secretary; James Harrington, George Zwissler. Joseph M. Walterman. Ray Duning, Robert Wiechman, Herbert Keck; Paul James. Lawrence Jessup, "Sheldon Simmon.-, Elmer Efrsemeyer, Forrest Gartside, Guy Means, W. D. Scoble. William Rindt. Dr. F. W. Krueger. Dr. G. H. Wisener, Dr. Herbert Thompson, Arthur Crawford, Lauer FroeUch. William Reller, Karl Meyers. Harry MeBride, T. Mason Byer, Herbert Williams, Herbert Weisbrod, Elmer M. Marter, - H.- Omer Todd, Joseph H. Mills ajnd Ray Mowe. porations. The criticism Is that as :i result of this looseness some things have got out hand. The not result of this criticism is, however, not that there has been too little energy di.;t played, but that some things have been done which ought to have been done with more restraint. , However, if we start to judge the Conduct of the publio- business by comparison with private business, there is not a department of the government under any administration that will stand up to this test. (Copyright, 1022, by th New York Evening Post. Inc.) ' If woir.en trnuid rr.lv take Nuxated iron when thfy ,11 M:ri. ui , . vvi feel weak. rLn iOwa. utea r tt-hen tnev y are pa.e. nei- , vous and hazard mere are uic-u- j sar.s who misht readily bund up tl tl e r rd corpuso?. ..."? u" cl-eeked strong and hea'.thy and be much more attractive :n every v.v Wtrti the iron o train the l.ln'oJ of women, the hfa'thy ftow of vnuth leaves their sk;n and theiy j, charra aad vivacity depart. A twd Hrrw .Li. ms works wonders in many cases. fr,; Satisfaction guaranteed cr 1. it all i' r Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c We Try to Please JOE MILLER, Prop. Second Floor t17'i Main St. U. S. Royal Cord Tires Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St. SPRING of known quality for men and young men. Triced to please, at $20.00 to $35.00 Fred's established quality i be found in every. garment. to I l. I w i - Everyday Ad-Ventures That Puts The Joy Back Into Life. When you want to jot down a few figures at the office erd you feel in your vest pocket for the gold pencil that "the force'' gave you on your last birthday and you feel and feel again and then you reaLize-that it's gone And "you're-- doubly upset about the matter because you'd come to depend on the pencil and.i'ou hate to think about telling "the boys" that you've lost their present so soon after it was given to you And when you get home that evening and. make sure -that yon didn't leave it in another one of your suits,- you decide that It's gone for good and alj - ' - Until a more cheerful thought strikes you and you begin to wonder if a little ad in the Palladium'3 Lost. And Found column mightn't put you in touch with the person who picked up your pencil And so you call the Palladium and next day your ad appears and shortly after that,, a maiT-wbo wants to know if youT "pencil vwa3 marked with the initials "J. K. JJ." appears at your office and fcafids ; it back to you -7 ? .y That Put3 The Joy Back Into Life! Copyright- 1922 - " -

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