Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 140, 13 June 1922 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1922.
PAGE ELEVEN
RIXEY IS HIT HARD; REDS LOSE 3RD GAME IN GIANT SERIES i NEW YORK, June 13. Rixey -was
hit hard In the game Monday with the 'Giants and the Reds lost their third consecutive game bf the series by the
count of 9 to 3. The Giants went on a
! batting spree, collecting 13 hits off the
'delivery of the veteran. Rixey.
Rixey started "well in the first two innings, but in the third frame he i floundered after walking two men in the third inning when Irtish Meusel
stepped up to the place and smashed ;his tremendous homer, clearing the
bases.
The Red3 sailed along well la the
fourth inning, but In the fifth frame.
the MeGraw-men found big Eppa again. "With one out in the fifth, Groh
Hied to left, Duncan losing the ball in the sun. Groh reached second base
on the blow. Meusel tripled to cen
ter. Young singled to right, then Kel-
ley tripled to the right field walL Gil
lespie then took the mound for Cin
cinnati, and the Giant scoring was
over.
Cincinnati batters got busy in the eighth and ninth frame and connected
for a run each inning. The score Cincinnati.
AB R
Burns, cf. .. Daubert, lb. Duncan, If. . Harper, rf. . Hargrave, c. Bohne, 2b. . Caveney, sa. rinelli, 3b. . Rixey, p. ... Gillespie, p. Bressler . . Totals
'. Bancroft, as. , iFrisch, 2b. .,
I Groh, 3b. ....... . 3 (Meusel, If. ......... 4 (Shinners, If. ....... 0 I Young, rf. 4 ! Kelly, lb 4 Cunn?gham, If. ... 4 Snyder, c 4 Barnes, p. 3
1BPO A
, 3 2 13 0 ...... 4 0 2 13 ,0 , 3 0 0 2 0 , 4 0 110 3 0 1 3 0 4 110 5 4 0 0 1 6 4 0 0 1 6 2 0 10 1 1 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 33 3 8 24 13 New York.
AB R 5 1 4 -1
Makes Fastest Fish Jealous of His Speed, Does Champion Weismuller
E
IB POA 3 3 0
3 1 2 0 1
10
6 1 0
0 1 2 0 2
2 1 2 0
Totals 35 9 13 27 6 1 Cincinnati 100 000 011 3 New York 004 050 OOx 9 Two-base hits Daubert, Harper, Bancroft, Groh. . Three-base hits Meusel, Kelly. Home run Meusel. Let on bases Cincinnati, 7; New York, 5. Double Plays Bohne to Caveney to Daubert, Frisch to Kelly. Struck out By Rixey, 1; by Gillespie, 2; by Barnes, 1. Bases on balls By Rixey, 2; by Barnes, 1. Hit by pitcher By Barnes, 2. Wild pitches Rixey. Base hits Off Rixey, 9; off Gillespie, 4. Time 1:46. Umpires Sentem and McConnlck.
3 twactGvjVis y- s v stalim' my nrsr" DEM TME FISH W'lflrv 'iHt, -'k ARC GETTIMC S''Jt!mA)&Tmnk -57 II ;v.'r... f?M AF?"" '
S . ' I'll 1 f
BABE RUTH'S RIVALS FORGE STILL FURTHER AHEAD OF BAMBINO
NEW YORK. June 13. Three of Babe Ruth'3 nome run rivals had forged etill further ahead of Ruth today as the result of a simultaneous skirmish yesterday. Ken Williams of the St. Louis Browns, who has been in a slump for several weeks, cracked out his fifteenth circuit drive. Rogers Hornsby, his National league fellow townsman, drove out his fourteenth, and Bing Miller, of the Athletics, collected his thirteenth. The Cardinals went on a swatting rampage against three Philadelphia twirlers, and tied their own major
league record of 10 consecutive hits in a single inning. Trailing the Phillies
Chips and Slips
1 ?,,' 'f '"?i-eiVOKV.tf-.
22.;.
C HlCAGO 0OV VJOHO HAS 8ROKEN ALL
JOHIUIJlE'S A)AME S FA Ml L lti tM evOlMHIOO ClRCLfS the coorcd oee.
Did you ever hear of a fish getting jealous? Probably not, but it's a fact that the majority of fish are so sore at Johnnie Weismuller that they're
lying awake nights trying to figure!
Like Mrs. O'Leary's cow, who tooki
a drop kick at her lantern and chased the population of Chicago from the seething conflagration into northern
out a way to put a crimp in his Indiana in one night, John Weismuller
aquatic performances and after all, j has risen to fame quickly and shatperhaps they're right. It isn't fair to j tered nearly every swimming record the fish for Johnnie can swim around j in sight. Ten months ago none out-
In a manner that makes a lot of the; side of Chicago had heard of him. To-
BASS SEASON OPENS ON FRIDAY, JUNE 16 Sportsmen of this region who wish to go fishing as early as the law allows will be Interested in the statement of John Holaday, secretary of the Wayne County Fish and Game association, regarding to the opening of the bass Eeason. "The season is supposed to be closed from April 30 to June 16." said
Mr. Holaday, Tuesday. "A number of
persons have asked me whether the
lav meant this period to include June 16 or not. I have investigated the
matter, and find the state authorities
interpret the law to mean that June 16 is not included in the closed season. "Friday, June 16, is the first day on which local anglers may take their rod and start for the haunt of the bass, according to this ruling." A mesting of the Wayne County Fish and Game Protective association was held in the Adam H. Bartel factory, Monday evening.
finny tribe look like bushleaguers. Another sad thing is that this greeneyed act hasn't stopped with the fish
for several swimmers of note have climbed out of the tank and taken up professional ping pong and soft shoe dancing since Weismuller made his
big splash a few months ago.
day there's a large gathering of professional swimmers all over the country who wish they could turn back the hands of time for a couple of years. He dived into the competitive swim
ming pool last summer and has won a
53 1-3 seconds, and 150 yards in one
minute, 27 2-5 seconds. In open water, he swam 100 yards straight-away in 52 seconds, one second under the world's record. Conditions, however, prevented official recognition but since that time and indoors under less favorable conditions he has covered the 100 officially in 52 3-5 seconds in a 60 foot tank, beating the famous Duke Kahanamoku of Honolulu who never got under 54 in a short bath. Weismuller stands six feet one inch, weighs 170 pounds, has broad shoul-
to 3 in the sixth, the westerners
opened a barrage against Meadows and Winters that brought seven runs across the plate. Fournier began and
ended the hitting streak in this inning
with a single. Altogether the Cards
fathered 23 hits, five by Laven and j
rour each by Hornsby and Jack Smith. The score was 14 to 8. Williams' c!out with one in the first inning gave
St. Louis enough runs to check the Yank's winning streak, although the Browns continued to pumel Joe Bush
and made the count 7 to 1, while
:heir college recruit, Pruett, had the
New York' bats silenced.
Three Athletic pitchers wefe easy
for Cleveland, who won 11 to 3. The Tigers' four run rally in the ninth fell one short and Washington
strengthened its hold on third place by winning 7 to 6; while Chicago took
an uphill 'game 'from Boston, i to t.
after -Schupp's wlldness had handed
the Red Sox an early lead. Irish Meusel's triple and homer, his sixth, helped the Giants to their third straight over the Reds, 9 to 3, while Aldridge held Brooklyn, to five hits and the ' Cubs ' turned the tables on
the Dodgers, 8 to 0. Frank Miller hung tip his fifth straight, for the Braves, who profited by the Pirates' misplays, and won easily, 11 to 2. FIVE LEADING HITTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE
National League
G Hornsby, St. L.52 B. Griffith, Brk.34 Bigbee. Pits 47 T. Griffith, Brk.32
He SEEMS TO BE SET Does Dana Filllngim, the Eoston Brave hurler with . the movie idol moniker.
Fillingim, who turned in fifteen vic-
tories and ten defeats for the Bean-j eaters last season, was away off form for several weeks until he got back into his stride and now is helping the Braves pull what may grow Into another Miracle Man drive. Dana's baseball life has been a hectic one. When he broke into baseball with the Albany, Ga., team in the South Atlantic league back in 1912 he was full of hope. How he clung to It during the next six years is a mysteryHis second year out found him with Cordele in the Empire circuit. He Served time with that outfit until Aug. 20, 1914, when the Atlanta Southern team bought him only to send him back to Charleston in the Sally league. In August of the following year-he was sold to the Athletics for the stag
gering sum of $650 but the following
j spring he got a return trip ticket after
a brier tryout. Then the Cleveland club became interested in him and took a chance on him for $800. They closed the deal for him on June 15, 1916, and on July 1 notified him that he had been loaned to Columbus for a couple of weeks. On July 25 he was given another ticket
to Charleston
WOMAN DEVELOPS AND COACHES NINE; TEAM WINS HONORS
(By Associated Press)
ST. LOUIS, June 13. A championship baseball nine developed and coached by a woman won individual
gold metals and a silver loving cup in the Public School league here which
has just closed its season. The coach.
Miss Elsa Staroske, had general supervision of the Meramec school team in practice and in playing. The team manager and captain directed the club on the playing field after advice from their coach. The metals and loving cup were offered by the St. Louis Post Despatch. Miss Saroske said she had been interested in athletics from the standpoint of a teacher who attempts to direct the physical development of a student as well as the mental. "Our winning the pennant was not
all by work," she said. "The boys had the proper spirit, played good ball and were determined to show others they could win even if they did have a woman for a-coach. I'm for them and they're for me and by working together we won." - "Some boys can play certain place3 better than others I've learned, but
ine oest way to manage a boys team
to depend
is to depend upon the vounsrsters
Tho Tiovt fall ihn TndianannHa Hnnd. I themselves and make them believe
(re rn him via iha Hroft rnnta nnd i they have to come through and some-
gave him his first real chance. He how ?r other they will if you encour-
string of championships as long as a'ders and seems ideally built for swim-
freight train, defeating international
Johnnie is a speed demon In the ! luminaries like Ludv Lander and Nor-
water and without doubt, could give , man Ross and breaking worlds records an ocean liner two days start, then : all the way from 50 to 500 yards. At beat it to Europe unless the floating! the Brighton Beach baths in Sentem-
bottles beyond the three mile limit Iber, where he made his first interna-(lesson and a deep sea crr.'j cv.t for his hampered his stroke. Itional mark, he made 100 yards in ' morning exercise.
ming. His favorite stroke is known technically as the six beat double trudgeon crawl which sounds to the casual ob
server like a cross between ' a music
How They Stand
National League. Clubs Won Lost New York r.S2 19 Pittsburg 27 20 St. Louis 29 23 Brooklyn 28 25 " Cincinnati 27 29 Chicago 23 27 Boston' ...22 27 Philadelphia 15 33 American League. Clubs Won Lost
Sport Activity By Regent Of Japan New Departure " (By Associated Press) HAKCNE, Japan, June 13. Many departures from the usual activities of the imperial family are being made by the prince regent, but none more noticeable than his interest in sport. During hia visit to Europe he was attracted by golf and on his return here started taking lessons from members of the different golf clubs, which are Increasing in Japan. He put in some practice for his game with the prince
of Wales, and in which it was noticed he had a good style. His efficiency in the game was not marked, duo largely to nervousness caused by the clicking of cameras as he came to the tee to drive off. After his match with the English A prince, the prince regent came to Hakone and practiced daily on the links of the hotel, which is also contrary to precedent. Another surprise for the Japanese people was that the prince regent in going to and returning from the course, instead of saluting formally, took off his golf cap and nodded in the most Informal manner.
New York 35 20 St. Louis 31 23 Washington 27 27 Cleveland 26 28 Detroit 25 28 Chicago 24 29 Philadelphia 21 26 Boston 21 29 American Association. Clubs Won Lost
Minneapolis 33 17 Indianapolis 33 20 St. Paul 31 20 Milwaukee 29 27 Columbus 26 27 Louisville 24 31 Kansas City 22 34 Toledo 15 37
Pet. .627 .574
.558 .528 .482 .460 .449 .312 Pet. .636 .574 .500 .481 .472 .453 .447 .420 Pet. .660 .623 .608 .518 .491 .436 .393 .288
SAD LOT FOR RABID FAN IS TO LIVE IN ST, LOUIS FLAdLESS
Washington University Tennis Team to Compete (Bv Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 13. The Washington university tennis team will compete in the national intercollegiate tournament at Philadelphia, Coach George L. Rider announced today. This is the first time that the Pikeway net team has been entered in the
tournament, which attracts the leading varsity players of the colleges of the country. On comparative scores, the local team, which consists of Wray Brown and Karl Kammann, are said by local followers to have even chance with Big Ten or other Mid-Western entries. The team was winner of the Missouri Valley conference championships of 1920 and 1921, and has lost only one event in three years. This year the team was tied with Oklahoma university's team for Valley honors.
GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Boston. American League. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. American Association. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Louisville. Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo.
Yesterday's Games
Daubert, Cin .... 57 American G Sisler, St.. L....54 Stephenson, Cle.31 Miller, Phila 45 O'Neil, Clev 42 Speaker, Clev... 44
AB R H Pet. 195 46 77 .395 100 20 38 .380 195 35 74 .379 102 15 37 .363 216 41 78 .361 League AB R H Pet. 223 48 94 .422 105 25 42 .400 183 38 69 .377 125 10 47 .376 168 32 62 .369
proceeded to win twenty games while losing but nine for the Indiana team
and as a result the Braves grabbed him the following spring, sending Crum, Covington and a roll of greenbacks to Indianapolis for him. Considering the poor showing of the Braves in recent campaigns Fillingim did fair work. Last season was his best one as far as winning games was
concerned. . He is only twenty-nine now.
As the years roll by, each remembers some certain piece of Information culled from the autocratic reader of school days. ; One man remembered the family name of the king of England. For ten years he waited for some one to ask
age them.
"We first learned to hit the ball and hit it hard. Good batting with good pitching won for us. Our fielding was pretty good as a whole but the main thing about our team winning ' was due to the boys' eagerness, determination and willingness. If I did not know the proper play or just what to call it, they did."
1 i i'uw.. J'lga
GAME SCHEDULED SUNDAY COLLEGE CORNER, Ohio, June 13. Bath Giants will meet the Binningsville baseball nine on Viney's field next Sunday, afternoon. The Camden team failed to appear on Viney's field last Sunday for their scheduled game.
Plan Enlarging Missouri
Valley Conference Sports (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 13. Enlargement of the athletic program of the Missouri Valley conference is planned for next year to make the conference rank with other college conferences of the country, according to George L. Rider, coach at Washington university here, and a leader in the movement. Director of Athletics Rider declared it is likely that golf, swimming and wrestling will be made regular sports of the conference. Five or six schools of the conference are in favor of the addition of swim
ming. Rider added, while much interest was being shown in the mat game.
and golf tournaments already are held by some schools of the conference.
By FH.iVK O. MKXKE Just about the saddest lot that can befall a man is to be a rabid fan and
be forced to live in St."Louis all dur
ing his lifetime. In 34 years of National league striving and 20 years of American league
effort, St. Louis never has won a pennant. Fifty-four starts 54 races and never a winner. And, in all those years the best fortune that has befalien the Mound City is one second place club and five third placers. Washington also is pennantless, but grief is not so poignant, nor so sustained as that of St. Louis. For the Washington disappointments have been only half so numerous as those of the Missouri metropolis. 1 Statistics compiled by one Al Munro Elias, world's, champion compiler, show that Chicago is the fans' paradise, with Boston a close second, and New York third. Chicago, in 46 years' representation
American, has known 16 flag winners i 17 ana fiCimcn-
11 in the National and five in the American. Boston's National league clubs won nine pennants in 46 starts, while its American league teams gathered in six races in 22 starts a total of 15. New York has had 10 winners nine in the National and one in the American. Philadelphia has achieved but one National league triumpJi, but the American leaguers won six, giving the Quaker City a total of seven. Brooklyn has had five winners, Pittsburgh
four, Detroit three, with Cleveland and Cincinnati having one each. St. Loui3 and Washington are the only major league cities of today which have failed to win a flag. (Copyright 1U21 By Kins Features Syndicate, lac.)
Local Modern Woodmen
Lose to Abington
ABINGTON, June 13. Richmond
Modern Woodmen baseball nine lost to the local team Sunday afternoon by the lop-sided score of 17 to 1. It was the first game of the season for the
visitors and considering the circumstances, they put up a good exhibition. Fox pitched unusually good ball for the winning Abington nine. Any team desiring games with Abington call Harry Jarrett, Centerville phono 7M or write Centerville, R. R. A. Abington 450 230 030 17 15 1
M. Woodmen . 100 000 000 1 6 2
National League. At New York
Cincinnati 100 000 011 3 8 3 New York .....004 050 OOx 9 13 1 Rixey, Gillespie and Hargrave; Barnes and Snyder. At Boston R H E Pittsburg 000 110 000 2 6 4 Boston 420 401 OOx 11 8 1 Morrison, Yellowhorse, Hollingsworth and Grooch, Jonnard; Miller and Gowdy. " At Brooklyn R H E Chicago .002 004 110 8 13 1 Brooklyn .000 000 000 0 5 4 Aldridge and O'Fanell; Smith, Decatur, Maniaux and DeBerry. At Philadelphia R H E St. Louis 003 007 40014 23 2 Philadelphia ...000 510 101 8 8 0 Pertica, Barfoot and Ainsmith, Clemons; Meadows, Winters, Ring and Heline, Peters. American League. At Cleveland R H E Philadelphia 000 200 010 3 6 2 Cleveland 330 001 31x 11 17 0 Naylor, Yarrison, Sullivan and Bruggy; Uhle and O'Neill. At Detroit. R H E Washington 004 001 110 7 12 0
Detroit 000 011 004 6 11 0
and
Bassler.
At Chicago R H E
Boston 100 005 000 6 9 1
Chicago ... 040 001 llx 7 9 1 Ferguson, Karr and Ruel; Schupp, Hodge and Schalk. At St. Louis R H E
New York .....000 010 000 1 6 1
St. Louis 200 000 104 7 9 0 Bush and Devormer; Pruett and Se-
vereid. American Association. At Louisville R H E Kansas City ...230 100 000 6 14 2 Louisville 000 010 024 7 11 2 Wilkinson, Acosta. Russell and Skiff; Long, Estell, pullop and Brottem. At Indianapolis R H E Milwaukee ....000 003 002 5 12 1 Indianapolis ...120 010 03x 7 12 1 Lingiel, Reviere. Rose and Gossett; Jonnard. Petty and Dixon. At Toledo R H E St. Paul .300 O01 300 7 10 3 Toledo ... 230 010 lOOx 16 21 2 Hall and Gonzales; Ayers and Koch-
At Columbus R H E
Minneapolis ...200 070 11516 18 1
Columbus 000 130 310 8 11 6
Mangum aDd Mayer:. Northrop,
Rogge and Hartley. '
START GAMES LATER Baseball league managers of the Richmond Community Service, agreed to start their games an hour later, due to the change of time in the city. The Commercial league, which has started
at 4:30 previously, will now start at 5:30. The other leagues will hold
R H Ej their games just one hour later than
their usual time.
BOOTLEGGERS' ACTIVITIES ARE TIPPED OFF BY RADIO WASHINGTON, June 13. Activities of bootleggers now are being tipped off by radio, according to a statement issued today by Commissioner Haynes. Radio service, he said, hus been enlisted to assist prohibition enforcement and is being used successfully in Michigan, Colorado and Florida. TENNIS INSTRUCTIONS Instructions in tennis will be given Wednesday evening on the Glen Miller courts at 5:45 under the direction Of Sheldon Simmons. Any beginner anxious to learn the fine points of the game is welcome to tske advantage of the opportunity.
him for this information. Time and
again he had the opportunity rf volunteering the information but he with
held it. He wished some one to ask
him, so that he could very casually reply. And then one day his big chance came. "Can anyone tell me the famly name of the king of England?" some one asked. "I can" proudly answered the man with the knowledge. "It is Guelph." "How did you happen to know that?" he was asked. "Just ask me anything old top," just ask me anything. I'm obligin.
I'll answer you any time." And he got away with it.
Four Michigan University Regulars Play Last Game
(By Associated Press) ANN ARBOR, Mich.. June 13. Four regulars of the University of Michigan baseball team donned uni
forms for the last time Saturday, June
i, m the clash with Ohio State. Captain Ernie Vick, of Toledo, star catcher, winner of four football letters, and chosen last fall for the AllAmerican, will leave soon for St Louis to join the Cardinals as recruit catcher. Milton Dixon, of Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, star pitcher, will receive a degree of bachelor of science in chemical engineering at the commencement second baseman, also will be graduated. v Dick Schultz, another regular, enters his second term in the medical
school next year, and announces ho will be unable to devote any time to athletics.
BOXING RESULTS COLUMBUS, Ohio K. O. Mars won decision over K. O. Jeakle in 12 rounds. JERSEY CITY. N. J. Johnny Shugnue outpointed Gene Delmont in 12 rounds according to a majority of newspapermen. Pittsburg Al Corbett won newspaper decision over Bricky Ryan in 10 rounds.
The combination which Is now used by the Eagles is by far the best which has been tried this season. The infield Is Improved with the presence of V'ister at shortstop and H. Logan at sVcond base. Both men handled their respective positions in fine style last Suf.day. Herb Logan cavorted around secoid and pulled some neat plays in the Connersville game.
Meusel, cf the New York Gaints, was a big factor in the win over. the Cinci Reds in the Monday game. He hit a home run in the third with the bases full and hit a triple in the fifth with Groh on base. "Shucks" Pruett, recruit college pitcher, was the big noise in handing the New York Yankees the first defeat of the St. Louis series Monday, when he let them down with six hits and held Babe Ruth hitless.
BABE fanned three times at the hands of Pruett In the St. Louis game Monday!
Defevt number FOUR! The Reds started vwrong at Brooklyn and therefore couldn't get stra;rjhtened out for the Giant series. The Giants have taken their number three times in a row now. Wonder if they'll win the final game? Claude Jonnard, pitcher for the Indianapolis Indians, received credit for winning his sixth consecutive game for the Hendrick's men, though he was hit hard in the eighth and had to
leave the box. Lon Goldsberry, Wabash college j football, basketball and baseball star,; has been awarded the medal by thej
aiumni 01 ine college wnicn stanas ror the most valuable athlete to the school during the past year. He is a sophomore In Wabash, and saw varsity service in his first year.
Lamar, left fielder for Toledo, had a perfect day at bat with a percentage of 1.000. He was up five time3 and hit safely each time.
EASY AS ROLLING OFF
A LOG THE
PERFECT SHAVE WITH A
rno
1922
SAFETY RAZOR
Morrison, Indianapolis center fielder, was the silk shirt collector in Monday's game. He clouted a home run in the second inning with Schreiber on base.
Battery Service by the Year Investigate! AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY SERVICE CO. 1134 Main Street
Purdue downed Indiana university " in their second baseball game of the eeason at Lafayette, Monday by the score of 17 to 4. The two teams were elated to plpy their final game Tuesday afternoon.
SEEK WOMEN INSTRUCTORS The management of the Richmond Tennis association will try to secure tho service of woman tennis instructors for different sessions to instruct Richmond's girl tennis beginners. More interest 13 being shown in tennis this year than ever beforo in Richmond, and correct instruction is desired.
U. S. Royal Cord Tires Steve Worlcy Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St.
Rixey was batted all over the yard by the Giants in the Monday game, being touched for 13 hits.
niHnitiiimmiimHHintifiiiimuiiriiiiiiniiimmiiiiniiniiiiiiimnfiiiniiiniin I USED MOTORCYCLES ! $25 and up ! EARL J. WRIGHT 1 31 S. Fifth St.
iiitnmtniifiiiiiiiiiuttfnuiiiinmuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiittumtimiiiiiMiiiiimiii4
If your present battery can be repaired' at a cost that is economical to you, we will not try to sell you a new one. When you must buy an Exide. OHLER & PERRY 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677
Altering, Repairing, Relining By Experienced Tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J Main St. Second Floor
ifti i"-" isi VrxuvuiUtincrive lIlllllC. Wil construction of "B.V.D." 1 IwT5 Union Suita Blves comfort PeSa l I l I and long wear not obtainable 1111! jPV22N? j J ZS' in any other Union Suit. VJ T W I The "B.VJ).' Union Suit ill C HHu. ! s conforms without the slight. KIPnJ&I llife est strain to every movement l-Trr5.! vl i of the body. U VJvi lr - zp"? vlll Isllllll "B.V.D'SloeTtJcM CIomJ Crotch Union Suitt S-HI lllllltl Men'i Jl.jo the idtt'UVOTi,,Jijthe Suit Mf Ml S$Sf i "B.V.D."Cost Cat Undenbirti and SSM S ' Knee-Lenfik Dnwem,85c U fanncnt
BICYCLE RACES 10-Mile Road Race Saturday, June 17 North 12th St. and New Paris Pike at 2:30 p. m. See, ..;. . MEYERS t KEMPER , N. 5th St. Opp.' City Bldg. ELMER S. SMITH, 426 Main St
traw
Ms
Don't wait until the season is over before you buy that new Straw Hat. Our line will surely please you. Our prices are right, considering the quality, v :'
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