Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 130, 1 June 1922 — Page 11

COUGH IS TOUGHED AT WILL BY PIRATES; REDS ARE HELPLESS

PITTSBURGH, June 1. Johnny Couch, Red hurler, lost his first game of the season Wednesday when he was knocked out of the box by the raging Pirates, to the tune of 11 to 2. Couch was touched from the start of the game and the winners gained c. good enough margin to coast along easily, 'jecause the Reds could do little with the curve ball of Hamilton, who was in perfect form. The entire game was a lop-sided affair, Pittsburgh scoring at will, seemingly. Three runs in the initial frame, three in the fifth and four in the sixth sewed up the game. Grimm made three bases on a flukepast Daubert and started the work3 in the fifth inning, two other runs conv ing over after successive hits. The Reds seem to have fallen below the standard which they held on their home lot. The score: CINCINNATI ABRHPOA Burns, cf 3 Daubert. lb 4 Neale, If 1 Bressler, If 3 Harper, rf 4

0 14 0 0 1 12 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 1 0 10 0 0 13 4 112 6 0 10 2 0 0 0 0 110 2 0 0 0 0 2 9 24 15

Hargrave, c 3 L.utz, c Bohne, 2b . . Caveney, ss Pinelli, 3b . Couch, p . . . Sonne!!, p Kimmick 1 Totals 35 Batted for Schnell in ninth. PITTSBURGH. ABRHPOA Maranville, ss 3 2 2 3 Carey, cf 4 1 Rohwer, cf 0 0 Bigbee, If 4 3 Tierney, 2b 4 0 o 1 3 0 1 3 11 1 1 1 iraynor. 30 z l Barnhart, 3b 1 0 Mueller, rf , 5 2 Grimm, lb 4 0 Gooch. c 4 1 Jonnard, c 0 0 Hamilton, p 4 0 Totals 35 11 14 27 14 1 Cincinnati 001 000 001 2 Pittsburgh 310 034 OOx 11 Two-base hit Lutz. Three-base hit Grimm. PHILADELPHIA PICKS ' GIANTS FOR REVENGE CB.v Associated Press) NEW YORK, June 1. The Philadelphia Nationals after being handled roughly by most of the other clubs in the league, selected the league-leading Giants as the means of demonstrating a reversal of form. They won the odd game of the ser ies from New York, Lee Meadows pitching them to victory in decisive fashion 3 to 1. As the Pirates bowled over Cincinnati, 11 to 2, the margin between the McGrawmen and their principal rivals was reduced to a game and a half. Incidentally It was the first reserve of the season for Couch, star pitcher of the Reds who had won five in a row. Robertson of no hit fame, turned In another good game for the White Sox . who made it three out of four from Cleveland, 8 to 4, while the St. Louis Browns gained a little on the Yankees, who were idle, by trimming the Tigers " 7-5. Washington and Boston divided their third straight double-header, Walter Johnson's teammates throwing the first game away with ragged fielding in the second inning, when Boston tallied six unearned Tuns enough to win 6-4, while a ninth inning rally by the Senators annexed the second 7-4. Griffith's heavy hitting and Burley Grime's good hurling enabled Brook lyn to take its third straight from Boston. MORVICH WILL RUN IN KENTUCKY SPECIAL (I5v Associated Press) LOUISVILLE, Kay., June 1. Turfmen here today were discussing the announcement of Matt J. Winn, general manager of the Ketucky Jockey club, that Morvich, Benjamin Block's Kentucky derby winner, and Snob 2nd, J. S. Cowden's JS5.000 colt, would be on hand to battle for the $50,000 added money in the Kentucky special to be run at Latonia June 24. NEW YORK. June 1. Morvich, Benjamin Block's champion three-year-old, is not for sale at any price, according to his owner, but nevertheless a bid for the purchase of the famous colt may be made by Thomas Fortune Ryan. Mr. Block set a price of $1,000,000 on Morvich when Mr. Ryan's son. riendenin Ryan, pressed him to name 'a figure, but the owner of the Kentucky derby winner quickly added he "was not in earnest" and that the colt could not be had at any sum. Mr. Ryan, however, is said to have indicated a desire for a definite proposition and refused to take Mr. Block's answer as final. Mr. Block professed to treat the proposition lightly. "I told Mr. Ryan the colt was not for sale," he added, "and, so that there would be no chance of opening negotiations I said $1,000,000. Of course I was joking and Ryan knew it. 1 still believe Morvich Is the greatest colt in the country and there is no telling what amount of money in purses and stakes he will win if he remains sound." Morvich, he revealed, has been entered in the $50,000 special race to be run at Latonia the latter part of this month. The highest price ever paid for a race horse was $265,000 for Tracery. DECIDE PLACE OF GAMES (By Associated Press) PARIS, June 1. Whether the Olympic games in 1924 will be held in Paris or Ix)s Angeles probably will be finally decided today when the finance committee of the Chamber of Deputies will pass on the recommendation by Deputy Noblemaire that 15.000,000 francs be appropriated to finance the games here. Indiana's baseball nine is preparing for Its Hoosier games, eome of which will be with Purdue, DePauw and Wabash.

How They Stand

National League. Clubs "Won Lost New York 26 15 Pittsburg 24 16 St. Louis 23 20 Brooklyn 23 21 Chicago 20 20 Cincinnati 22- 24 Philadelphia 15 26 Boston 15 26 American League. Clubs Won Lost Pet. .634 .600 .535 .523 .500 .478 .366 .366 Pet. .622 .581 .489 .487 .476 .455 .452 .425 Pet. .650 .600 .568 .564 .465 .452 .444 .256

New York 2S 17 St. Louis 25 18 Washington 23 24 Philadelphia 19 20 Detroit 20 22 Cleveland 20 24 Chicago 19 23 Boston IT 23

American Association. Clubs Won Lost

Minneapolis 25 14 Indianapolis 24 16 Milwaukee 20 23 St. Paul 22 17 Louisville 20 23 Columbus 19 23 Kansas City 20 25 Toledo 10 29

GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Chicago. St Louis at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Brooklyn, New York at Boston. American League, Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at PhiladelphiaBoston at New York. American Association. Toledo at Columbus. Louisville at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Yesterday's Games National League At Pittsburg R. H. E. Cincinnati .... 001 000 001 2 9 2 Pittsburg 310 034 OOx 11 14 1 Couch, Schnell and Hargrave, Lutz; Hamilton and Gooch, Jonnard. At Brooklyn R.H. E. Boston v 001 000 000 1 5 1 Brooklyn 000 020 20x 4 7 2 Oeschger and O'Neill; Grimes and Miller. At Philadelphia R. H. E. New York 100 000 0001 7 1 Philadelphia .. 000 010 02x 3 8 0 Ryan and Snyder; Meadows and Heniine. Chicago St. Louis, rain. American League At Boston R. H. E. Washington ... 003 000 010 4 10 4 Boston 200 010 0014 10 2 Johnson and Picinich; Fullerton, Russell and Ruel. Second game R. H. E. Washington 200 000 1047 11 2 Boston 200 030 001 4 10 2 Mogridge and Gharrity; Ferguson and Walters, Ruel. At St. Louis R. H. E. Detroit 000 201 0025 13 0 St. Louis 030 040 OOx 7 10 2 Dauss, Johnson and Bassler, Woodall; Pruett and Severeid. At Cleveland R. H. E. Chicago 010 005 0208 10 1 Cleveland 100 003 0004 9 0 Robertson and Schalk; Lindsey, Bagby and O'Neall. New York Philadelphia, not sched uled. American Association At Columbus R. H. E. Toledo 230 080 00013 18 2 Columbus 100 002 000 3 9 5 Giard and Kocher; Burwell, Rogge and Hartley. At Minneapolis R. H. E. St. Paul 001 000 0001 8 Minneapolis 500 002 OOx 7 8 0 Merritt, Benton, Hall and Allen; Mangum and Mayer. At Indianapolis R. H. E. Louisville 100 030 0004 6 0 Indianapolis . . . 000 100 002 3 10 0 Cullop, Tincup and Meyer; Weaver and Dixon. At Kansas City R. H. E. Milwaukee 011 120 2119 16 Kansas City ... 010 022 0016 14 Clarke, Gearin and Gossett; Daw son, Bono, Carter and McCarty. Piston Rings Dsfect Light Plant Team Richmond Piston Rings defeated the Light Plant baseball n;ne on Roosevelt field Wednesday afternoon by the score of 6 to 3. Denny, hurler for the Pistons, held the Light Plant team to one hit during the contest. However, the losers put up a game which was interesting, despite the onesided score. Kohlen. pitching for the Lights, was effective in all but the third and sixth innings, when the winners bunched hits for three runs in each. R. Yore was the hitting star for the Rings with two bingles to his credit. The only Light Plant man to get a hit was Frock, left fielder. Score by innings: R Piston Rings 003 003 6 Light Plant 000 100 1 Batteries Denny and Smith; len and Benson. II E 7 5 1 3 KohHenry County Will Send Horseshoe Pitching Team NEWCASTLE. Ind., June 1. A county horse shoe pitching team will be sent, by Henry county to the state fair this year, announces Paul Jamieon, president of the Henry county fair. A contest will be staged at the Newcastle fair this year, and winners will be sent to Indianapolis to compete for state honors. Prizes amounting to $50 will be offered for the Henry county contest, and prizes ranging from $75 down to $5 will be given at the state fair to the county teams in order of their winnings. The etate contest is under the direction of Director J. H. Skinner of Purdue university. Kiwanis Horseshoe Team Loses to Pennsy Boys Kiwanis horseshoe pitching team lost to the Pennsy players on the Commur.ity Service courts on South Tenth street Wednesday evening by the count of 50 to 49 and 50-16. The Red Men and Rotary players won one set each. Hoffman and Miller, of the Red Men, won from Rindt and Thomason, Rotary by the score of 50 to 19. Nusbaum and Mathews, Rotary, won from Bennett and Stevenson, Red Men, by the count of 50 to 29. Eleven Notre Dame men will go to the Big Ten conference meet at Iowa City Frida yand Saturday, accompanied by Coach Rockne. Murphy is expected to break the record in the high jump.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922.

THE TIGER HAS Manager Ty Cobb, left, and two valuable members of his crew, Bobby Veach, center, and Harry Heilmann. The most talked of club in the big leagues today is Detroit. Ty Cobb's Tigers have hit a dizzy pace and are giving every club m the league trouble. Three victories out of four games from the Yankees indicates the speed at GONNERSViLLE NINE HERE IN PEPPY GAME Six teams have been met this season by the local Eagle baseball team, but none of them have been of the calibre as the Connersville team which will play against the lcoal lodgemen at Exhibition park Sunday afternoon, is rated. Although the contests, all but one, have been mediocre meetings, the game which is to be played this Sunday afternoon 13 expected to be the best of the season. The Cambridge City Grays and the Eagles put up a good game two weeks ago in the best game thus far. The Connersville ag gregation is looked to to have a realsnappy outfit, coupled with the services of their "pet" hurler, "Hick" Farrel, a former American league pitcher. Farrel shut out the Cambridge City Grays at Connersville last Sunday and let them down without a hit. He and Harmon are expected to put up a real pitching duel when they meet Sunday. Manager John Logan expects a real battle and announces that his team would be in the best of condition upon its return to the home lot. The little barnstorming trip to Cambridge and Liberty benefited the team, and they will have plenty to work for in Sunday's game. The fireworks will start at 3 o'clock promptly. WILLIAMS, HORNSBY TIE IN HITTING RACE (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, June 1. A striking sim ilarity is found in the home run rec ords of Kenneth Williams, of the Browns, and Rogers Hornsby, of the Cardinals, who today began the third month of the baseball season tied for the lead in home run hitting honors, each with 13 to his credit. Each of the sluggers has made 10 circuit drives at home and three on the road. While Williams made nine of his home runs in April and four in May, Hornsby reversed (his order by getting nine in May and four in April. Hornsby gained a 10 day lead on his American league rival by smashing out his first homer on the opening I day of the season, whereas Williams did not register a home run until April 22. Williams leads his national league rival in the total number of runs batted in by circuit clouts, driving in 13 runners ahead of him with his homers, while Hornsby only has fol lowed nine runners around the bases on his four hits. BOOKED TO MEET DAYTON Himes Dairy baseball team of Dayton was scheduled to play the local Himes team on the Twenty-second street diamond Thursday afternoon. The local team has several good players, but little is known of the strength of the Dayton team. Italy has a population of 284 for each square mile, or roughly, one to every 2A acres. Kidney and Bladder Troubles HAVE TO GO Clogged up Kidney Deposits are Dis solved and the Toxins (Poisons) x ' Completely Driven Out. Druggists Told to Guarantee it In Every Instance. "Your very life," says Dr. Carey, "depenrls upon the perfect functioning and health of your kidneys fo whatever you do don't neglect them." Dr. Carey's famous prescription Xo 777 (Liquid Tablets) is not deeommended for everything, but we. cannot too stronerlv urtre its use if von suf fer from annoying bladder troubles, j day, with smarting or irritation, brick dust sediment or highly colored urine, bloating irritability with los of flesh, backache, rheumatism or any other tendency to Bright's Disease, Diabetes or Gravel, for kidney disease in its worst form may be stealing upon you. Don't wait until tn-morrow to begin the use of this wonderful prescription If you have any of the above symptoms. Kidney and Bladder troubles don't wear away. They will grow upon you slowly, stealthily and with unfailing certainty. Never mind the failures of the past if you even suspect that you are subject to kidney disease; don't lose a single day for A. G. Luken Drug Co., Dafler Drug Co., and every good druggist has been authorized to return the purchase money on the first bottle to all who state they have received no benefits. - Advertisement.

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Chips and Slips WILL HISTORY REPEAT ITSELF? The wonderful pitching of Charley Robertson, young White Sox hurler, to date, recalls tho sensation Harry Krause, young southpaw, caused when he made his debut with Connie Mack's team back in 1909. 'Member him? Josh Riley recommended the lad to Connie. Krause, as a starter, pitched 10 sonsecutive victories, including six shut-outs, before he lost a game. The Browns finally halted his drive in an 11-inning battle. During his winning streak Krause allowed but four runs and 4D hits. Two of the four runs were annexed in one game, which means he held the opposition to a lone run in two of the four games in which they managed to score. Which is some little mark for rookies to shoot at. The occupants of the railway saloon car were startled by the entrance of two masked men, one large, the other small, armed with useful-looking revolvers. "Throw up your hands," said the big outlaw; "we're going to rob all the gents and kiss all the gals." "No. Dardner." said the qmpllpr imn calla.ntlv. "wp will rnh cento hut I leave the ladies alone." "Mind your own business, young fellow," snapped a woman passenger of uncertain age; "the big man is robbing the train, not voul" A total of $70,575 was paid to the winning race drivers at the annual banquet held at the Casino Garden at Indianapolis Wednesday night. Jimmy Murphy, winner of the race, received f 20,000 from the speedway, $5,000 from j the Delco company, $fi,200 from the 1 lap prize fund, and ?2,500 for winnin on Oldfield tires. Ed "Strangler" Lewis retained his wrestling title Wednesday night by throwing John. Grandovich in straight falls. Both falls came alter the application of the head-lock. The first came in 41 minutes and the second in one minute. Purdue will have several entries in the Big Ten track and field meet, which will be fceld at Iowa City Friday and Saturday. Harrison, who broke the Indiana record in the SS0 yard run, will try for the record in the Big Ten meet. y (Pesky Devils Quietus) P.D. Q- is the new chemical that puts the everlasting to the Pesky bedbugs, roaches, fleas, ants and cooties impossible for the pesky devils to exist where P. D. O- s used. - i Recommendations of Hotels. .Hospitals. RailmpaniesanaotnerpuDiicinst.tuuonsaro 1 vll o nrna ta tha rhar Trio qotact a guarantee to the public that the safest, quick est and most economical way of riddinp the pesky insects is by the use of P. t. Q.. as this chemical kills the citcrs as well as the live ones, and will not injure the clothing. A 35c package makes a fall quart, enough to kill a million bedbufirs, roaches, fleas or cooties and also contains a patent spout to (tot the eggs nests in the hard-to-et-at-places and saves juice. P. D. Q. ran also be purchased ia sealed botties, double strength, liquid form. Sold by A. tisement. G. Luken Drug Co. AdverBICYCLE TIRES $2.50 and up MEYERS & KEMPER 5th Opp. City Hall

OUT FOR HIM!

which the Georgia Peach has his outfit going. The terrific hitting of Heilmann and Veach, Cobb's brainy management and spectacular pitching by his rookie hurlers are the main factors in the team's climb. FOUR S. A. L, GAMES SCHEDULED SATURDAY Four baseball games in the S. A. L. will be played Saturday afternoon, two on the Easthaven diamonds and two on Roosevelt field. Following is the schedule of the games: Easthaven vs. Safety Gate at 1:30 at Easthaven. Richmond Casket company vs. Richmond Casket Co. vs. McClellan Hardware at 3:30 at Easthaven. Indianapolis Gloves vs. Elkhorn at 1:30 at Roosevelt field. Florists vs. R and W. Cigar store, at 3:30 at Roosevelt field. The Kiwanis club and the bakers were to meet Thursday afternoon at Exhibition park, in what should have been a real ball game. Eagles and Atlas of the Twilight league were booked to play at Roosevelt, field Thursday afternoon. Jones Hardware and Wayne Works were scheduled to meet Thursday afternoon on the diamond on North E and Tenth streets, in a soft ball game. Cinci Reds seemed to have lost their charm since starting on their eastern trip. The Pittsburg Pirates are advancing up the ladder toward first place at the expense of the Reds. Johnny Couch was knocked out of the box in Wednesday's game.

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MORVIGH SHATTERS

THEORIES ON BLOOD AND CONFORMATION By FRANK G. MEXKH Morvich has done a few other thing3 than win 12 straight races, $163,000 in purses and about $500,000 in wagers for his owner and trainer; something more far-reaching and startling. For he has shattered the age-old theories concerning horse breedinsr and horse conformation; he has split into fragments the "unalterable fact" that a distance horse cannot be bred by a family of sprinters. Before the wonder colt went to the post for the Kentucky .Derby, every breeding expert in America was ainiost unanimous in this declaration: "Morvich can not win over a distance of ground because he is an off spring of a family that never could do more than pnrint And xphat rnnnta

against him even more heavily Is thejs0Pe f the greatest race horses Am-

arching of his neck and his back body conformation." The daddy of Morvich Is Runnymede, a horse that never showed anything beyond a mile; his grand-daddy was Voter, one of the greatest sprinters of all time, but another who found it impossible to go on to worth while triumphs after six furlongs. And Hymir, the dam of Morvich, never much of a race horse herself, came from a family of sprinters. No Distance Horses. Going back as far as the blood lines of Morvich could be traced, there was not a real distance horse in the entire group. The whole family never has been fashionably regarded in racing circles. The blood of Morvich is good blood, but, in the minds of breeders, it Is nothing that compared with that which flowed through the veins rf such horses as Regret, Man-o'-War. Bunting, Whlskaway, Olympus, and others. Everyone conceded that (Morvich was a wonderful sprinter. But none of the experts felt that he could carry his cyclonic burst of speed beyond eight furlongs. "It isn't in him," they said. "The horse Isn't bred to do it. His sire couldn't; his grandsire couldn't, and therefore Morvich can't." Then, just to clinch their arguments. they would point to Morvich his so-; called "faulty distance conformation." j "Look at his hocks and his back i legs a build that is essentially that i cf a sprinter," they would say. "That sort of construction will carry him fast over a short distance. But beyond a mile those back legs will falter and Morvich won't be able to go on. "And look at his neck notice the way he holds it when running. He olway3 has it well up into the air, in arched fashion the true sign of a horse that can do nothing but sprint. All great distance horses Extermi nator, Man-o-War, Reamer, Stromboli, Short Grass hold their -necks low and with heads straight out in front of them when on the run. "When a horse has his head and neck IF EVEN ONE LITTLE WHISKER ESCAPES YOUR PRESENT RAZOR-BUY A tmprczHict iiieife 1922 SAFETY RAZOR NEW YOrvA , Cars Greased and Oiled a Specialty Overland-Richmond Co. K. of P. B!dg. . S. Eighth St. MitiitiiiiiuMiiMtiiiitinrwniniuiiiiitmffmHiiiHMiinHiHiutiiHimmitiiimmHi I The Store Where You'll Like I 1 to Trade I I foMiimiimnfiiiriiimtnrHiuimimimiuHm

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PAGE ELEVEN

straight out, it means ; that he- can breathe easily and freely.. But when a horse holds . his head high, as does Morvich, it means that the Intake of breath is somewhat interfered with. The effects won't be noticeable for six furlongs; perhaps not until a mile journey has been passed. But after that the air passages will choke and the horse, of necessity, must slow clown." History now records these Items: Morvich, the horse which "experts" insisted was Intended for nothing but sprint performances, ran one of the greatest mile and a quarter races ever teen in Kentucky or on any other racetrack. He took the lead with the barrier's rise, never surrendered it, and withstood every challenge. Never once was Morvich really let down; never once was he forced to lengthen his free and easy stride; never once was he in the slightest danger. It was Just an exercise gallop for him and he traveled the distance in time that bettered that of erica has produced when those horses were pushed to the limit. And as for that breathing idea: Well, when Morvich got back to the stands he wasn't drawing a long breath, seemed as unruffed and cool as when he was just being led to the post. And every other horse in that race was sweated, tired and breathing with tremendous effort. How will those folks who lay fo much stress upon breeding and conformation explain it all? (Copyright 1U21 By Kins Featorss Syndicate, Inc.) FOREGO HALF HOLIDAY KOKOMO, Ind., June 1. Kokomo merchants have decided to forego their usual half-holiday on Thursday afternoons during July and Augus' this year. Opinions were expressed that the half day off had a tendencyto disrupt the selling organization of the stores. Purdue lost to Wabash on the Little Giant's diamond Wednesday, the final count being 3 to 0. Goldsberry. Wabash slabman, allowed Purdue but three hits, while his mates were nounding Wallace for eight bingles. Unsightly Irritation Quickly Kelieved Immediate Comfort and Ultimate Cure for Skin Trouoies When you can no longer stand that embarrassing, torturing irritation of the skin, get from your druggist a bottlo of Hydroe a 1. Originally prepared for doctors' use, this wonderful a n t ieeptic liquid may now be had witho u t prescription. There is no better way to relieve any inflamniatlon or Irrita tion of the skin than with Hydrcsal. Doctors everywhere use and prescribo It. It Is a pure, safe, reliable household antiseptic. Easily applied. Makes, lut siiin clear aaa iioiuLuy. tars iclief from posiori ivy and insect bites. Get a bottle of Hydrosal today. 25c, 50c, 75c. If your druggist can not sup ply you, send 10c for large Fample bot tie. Dept. 2, Hydrosal Laboratories Cincinnati, Ohio. Advertisement. Altering, Repairing, Relining By Experienced Tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 6172 Main St. Second Floor Batterv Recharging 6-Volt 50c 12-Volt 75c AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY SERVICE CO. 1134 Main Street MiitiiuiMtniiflttitiin!iHHiiniliiliii:iHliliiiit:MltilifiiiiiimilllHluiHitiiiiiliiiii I USED MOTORCYCLES ! $25 and up 1 EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St. NiiruiiiniiMiniiniiimiiiHiiimiiMiiiMiiiiiiiMiniiiiuntHitiiiiiiiiMiiiiimmmttttn BICYCLE TIRES $2 to $4.50 ELMER S. SMITH 425 Main St. Phone 1805 If your present battery can be repaired at a cost that is economical to you, we will not try to 6ell you a new one.f When you must buy an Exide. - - - ;; - . . . . OHLER'4 PERRY 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677 IHMimilllMIHllMniUlitHMfHIItlHIUMilMliHIIIHtHWnilHtnit'milftHHt'ttllt-' 1 MITCHELL Touring CAR I I $1595 Delivered I Choice of several colors 1 Steve Worley Garage f 1 211-213 N. W. 7th St. I T;ilMUMII!llltnitlliiHt1tltUIltlHllllHIHIHIlltUIIIllMMHIIIMItlIlllllllIIIHII!ll)lrl STRAW HATS For Hot Weather Wear ' Priced at : "T $2.00 to $5.00 f - - THOR WASHING MACHINES , IP.ONERS Stanley Plumbing & Electric . Co. 910 Main St. Phone 1286 iiraminniiiiiMiimHHtHimniHinHiiiiHnimitmiiiinitnHiitntiiiiniRwiiiiniifif CROQUET SETS 1 All Sizes and Prices ; I 1 BARTEL & R0HE I 1 921 Main St.. . . , S E uKtmnmtHiuinnmauHiiimiiiiHiiiMitiiiiitnimMffiiiiHiiimHmifmfnMtMj