Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 152, 27 June 1922 — Page 11

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CARDINALS ARE HELD 7-4 BY CACTUS KECK OF CINCINNATI REDS

ST. LOUIS, Juno 27. With Castusj Keck blanking the Cardinals until the! eighth and ninth Innings, the Clncln-j natl Red3 gained a lead early In the game here Monday and won out 7 to 4. This was the first of the series and the sixth straight win for the Reds. Keck, whoso home ia a short ride out of St. Louis, pitched bang-up ball for the Cincinnati nine and waivered only in the last two innings, In which the Cardinals got to him for two runs in each frame. An error hy Bonne enabled the St. Louis team to start the scoring in the eighth. Bohne seems to have the ill luck to muss things up at times when Keck Is pitching. Three of the best hurlers xm the home team's staff were used in an attempt to turn back the climbing Mop-an-men. Maintain Heavy Hitting. The Reds maintained their heavyfitting gait, which has carried them into fourth place In the standing. Cincinnati opened with an attack on Pertica. Hits by Burn3, Harper and Wingo netted two runs. They added another tally In the second on a pass to Pinelli and a sharp shot to center by Burns, which Smith kicked into a two-bagger, allowing the Babe to 6core from first base with a burst of speed. In the third frame. Harper's single and Wingo's long double to left were good for another and spelled the doom of Pertica. The score: Cincinnati. AB RBHPO A E Burns, cf. 5 1 4 2 0 0 Daubert, lb. 3 2 0 10 0 0 Duncan, If. . 5 1 3 6 1 0 Harper, rf, 3 1 2 3 0 0 Wingo, c. 4 0 3 2 0 0 Bohne, 2b. 4 0 0 1 8 1 Caveney, ss. 4 0 0 2 0 0 'Pinelli, 3b. 2 2 112 0 Keck. p. . ...,. . 3 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 7 14 27 11 1 St Louis. i ABRBHPOAE Flack, rf. . . 5 1 3 2 0 0 ! Smith, cf. 5 12 3 11 ! Hornsby, 2b ... 5 0 0 5 1 0 McHenry, If. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mann, If. .......... 0 0 0 2 0 0 Mueller 1 0 0 0 0 0 Sainer, If 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fournier, lb 4 0 1 7 0 0 Stock, 3b 4 0 2 1 1 0 Ainsmith, c. ....... 4 115 5 0 Lavan, ss 4 0 0 2 3 0 Pertici, p 0 0 0 0 1 1 tSchultz 1 0 0 0 0 0 North, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 JToporccr 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bailey, p 0 0 0 0 2 0 IShatton 1,110 0 0 Totals 37 4 10 27 15 2 Batted for Mann in eighth inning. tBatted for Pertici in third inning. Batted for North in seventh inning. Batted for Bailey in ninth inning. Cincinnati 211 010 002 7 St. Louis 000 000 022 4 Two-base hits Duncan, Wingo, Stack, Shatton. Left on bases Cincinnati, 5; St Loui3, 8. Double plays Duncan to Bohne to Caveney; Smith to Hornsby. . Struck out By Keck, 1; by North, 1; by Bailey, 1. Bases on balls Off Keck, 2; off Pertici, 2; off North, 1; off Bailey, 1. Base hits Off Pertici, 6; off North, 5; off Bailey, 3. Time of game 1:54. Umpires O'Day and Hart. BRITTON RETAINS HIS FISTIC CROWN NEW YORK, June 27. Jack Britton, world's welterweight boxing champion, defended his title here Monday night in his bout with Benny Leonard, lightweight champion of the world, after Referee Patsy Haley claimed that Leonard had fouled Brittonwhile the latter was on one knee. An enormous crowd of 20,000 was on hand to witness the title battle. It was after two minutes and forty-two seconds of fighting in the thirteenth round, that Britton suddenly dropped to one knee, and motioned to his seconds to claim a foul. At this time Leonard moved around the referee and hit Britton while he was still on his knee. Britton had the better of the fight until this incident, when Leonard fouled him. Britton had been on the offensive most of the way, Leonard showing to the good only in a few of the rounds. The fans were interested in the battle from the start, because of tho fact that both men kept at it and were, on the level all the way. After the fighters had left the ring following the foul, the crowd serged around the ring and demanded an explanation of the foul. The referee explained that he thought the blow was unintentional. Arrange Pennsy Bouts For Morning of Fourth Boxers from Columbus, Bradford and Cincinnati divisions of the Pennsylvania are expected for bouts with local divisional fighters on the Fourth of July at the east yards as a part of the Pennsy celebrations in the morning. Following the boxing, the Bradford-Richmond baseball game will be played. In the afternoon the attentions of the Pennsy visitors and hosts will be turned toward the city affairs in Glen Mliler park. Pennsy Tennis Team Beats International C. L. Green and J. W. Rethmeyer, representing the Pennsy in tennis, defeated John TJlrick and Ollie Otten, of tho International Harvester company in a match held at the east yards Monday evening, by the scores 8-6, 6-3, 4-6, 6-1. The Pennsy team has been asked for a return match in the International courts the second week in July. CARD CATCHER INJURED (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, June 27. Vernon demons, catcher for the St. Louis Card inals, is suffering from a probable broken bone in the palm of his right hand which may keep him out of the game for a long period, demons' in-

V Jury leaves the Cardinals with Eddie Ainsmith as their only experienced catcher.

The great Lahontan dam. built by the federal government, irrigates 206,000 acres of land.

It's a Wonder Dutch Reuther Can Find the Plate But He Do.es

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Dutch Reuther is the sensation of the National league this season and one reason that he's pitching such remarkably good ball is that he's able to locate the plate. It would naturally be supposed that after a guy had been, with six teams on the Pacific coast and four or five east of the Rockies, he would be dizzy and liable to knock the third baseman for a row of Mexican hospitals- every time he tried to heave a ball over the pan, but Bince putting the reverse on. Horace Greely's advise, Dutch is getting better and it begins to look as though the farther east he eoes the better he gets. The Cubs and the Pirates became breezy and administered the air to Mr. Reuther when he first broke in. and the Cincinnati Reds decided he was through when they traded him to Brooklyn for Rube Marquard. Up to a recent date, out of thirteen times on the mound he has won eleven games for Brooklyn with all the delicacy and finish of a flapper eating ice cream. Dutch hails from Almeda, Cal., and at the tender age of four answered to the name of Walter Henry. This isn't known to fans in general, which has probably helped him immeasurably during the trying moments on the diamond that any flinger goes through. Dutch takes the enameled mitten for tossing winners in opening series around the circuit. In 1919 Pat wattvPlckei him to start th0 various series in different cities nine times and nine time3 did Reuther skip home with the bacon. So far this Beason Dutch is leading the league and appears to have the inside track on that honor for the season.

How They Stand National League. Clubs Won Lost New York 39 23 St. Louis 34 29 Brooklyn 35 30 Cincinnati 33 32 Chicago 31 31 Pittsburg 29 31 Philadelphia ...24 36 Boston 24 37 American League. Clubs Won Lost St. Louis 40 28 New York 38 31 Detroit ........35 31 Chicago .- 34 32 Washington 32 34 Cleveland 31 . 36 Boston 28 36 Philadelphia 24 34 American Association. Clubs Won Lost St. Paul 40 24 Indianapoli3 43 26 Minneapolis 38 25 Milwaukee 38 33 Columbus 31 38 Louisville 30 40 Kansas City 27 44 Toledo 22 44 Pet. .629 .540 .538 .508 .500 .483 .400 .393 Pet. .588 .551 .530 .515 .485 .463 .437 .414 Pet. .625 .623 .603 .535 .449 .429 .380 .333 GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Pittsburg at Chicago. Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. American League. Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland. Boston at Philadelphia. American Association. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. Yesterday's Games National League. At St. Louis TJ XT U" Cincinnati :211 010 002 7 14 1 fat. Louis 000 000 022 4 10 2 Keck and Vin20: PertiM Knrtv. Bailey and Ainsmith. At Philadelphia R H E Boston 100 ini 'no k m i Philadelphia ...134 001 OOx 9 15 2 Miller. Watson. Rra-rtnn Gibson; Ring and Henline. At Chicaeo t? tt v Pittsburg 000 300 010 4 6 3 mirdgo uiu 110 Zlx 6 9 2 Morrison and Gooch: stuelanri and O'Farrell. American League. At Boston R H E New York 000 04ft nn; c 11 Boston 201 001 000 4 10 1 bnawKey and Hoffman; Quinn and Ruel. At Cleveland R H E St. Louis 000 nnn Ann n c o Cleveland 001 040 lOx 6 12 0 Fruett and Severeid; Coveleskie and O'Neill. American Association. At Columbus R H E Indianapolis ...010 040 000 5 5 1 Columbus 000 110 000 2 7 4 Hill and Dixon; Northrop and Hartley. At Toledo It H E Louisville 000 000 000 0 8 3 Toledo 010 000 Olx 2 6 1 Estell apd Meyer, Brottem; Wright and Kocher. No other games scheduled. JOHNSON AND COUCH LEAD IN GOLF TRIALS (By Associated Press) KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 27. Harrison R. Johnson of St. Paul, and Ira L. Couch of Chicago, led when nearly 200 other players , among them many of the leading golfers of the country, started their second day's attempt to be among the 32 who will be in the first play of the championship fight tomorrow of the Western Golf association tournament. TO STOP COVGHIXG AT MGHT A summer bronchial cough keeps not only the sufferer but other members of the family awake. Alfred Barker, 1061 Avondale St.. St. E. Liverpool, O., writes: "I consider it my duty to write and tell the results of Foley's Honey and Tar, which I used for my boy who had been suffering from a bronchial coug-h for 7 or 8 weeks. Foley's Honey and Tar has done him wonderful good, and I shall always recommend it." It soothes and heals. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main street. Advertisement.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

THIS TIME LAST YEAR Mrs. Molla Mallory, "American tennis champion, was defeated by Miss Elizabeth Ryan in the British national championships at Wimbledon. Le Bourveau, Philadelphia, made two homers off Phil Douglas, Giants. Grimes, Brooklyn, won his fifth straight game by beating Boston. ' Morrison, Pittsburgh, won his first National League start, downing Chicago. .Jack Dempsey entertained the British and French sport writers at his Atlantic City training camp. AUTHORITIES BLOCK JACK JOHNSON BOUT; MAY GO TO DAYTON (By United Press) COLUMBUS, O., June 27. "Lady Luck" smiled upon Jack Johnson and then walked rapidly out the back door. The big black, former heavyweight champion faced two more reverses to day in the long line of "misfortune" that started when he went down under the mitt of Jess Willard in Havana, Cuba. His bout with "Tut" Jackson, Ohio phenom, was banned by common pleas court of Washington Court House and members of his theatrical troupe were awarded judgment for salaries against him totaling nearly $400. The Washington C. H. fight, regarded by the former champion as a etep toward regaining his lost title, scheduled for July 4, was stopped by the court on the grounds that it was a prize fight and therefor in violation of the state boxing law and had not been sanctioned by local authorities. Work on the large arena and surrounding seats which were to accommodate 25,000 fans was stopped today and promoters began looking for an other site. Dayton was mentioned but there was no assurance that the promoters would not encounter the same difficulty there. It was not ennounced whether an appeal would be made by Tut Jackson, against whom the order was issued. Johnson's training season here has been successful. He has won back the carefree enthusiasm and speed that proved so effective against Jim Jeff ries in Reno one fourth of July, noi so many years ago. Johnson was confident of his ability to beat the Ohio lad, 20 years his junior and planned after his victory to challenge Harry Wills. All hope, however, that "Jack" has been stopped, was not abandoned by promoters today. Their enthusiasm barely dampened by the reverses they started an eleventh hour search for some other city in which to hold the bout. Needless to say the search will have to meet with success in a very few days if the fight is held on the scheduled date. Cactus Keck, Cincinnati hurler. lives in Kirkwood, just a few minutes ride out of St. Louis. His home town friends are going to turn out in full force to see him in action in the final series with St. Louis next week. Several of the Kirkwood fans asked Manager Moran to pitch Keck in the final game of the Red-Cardinal series. They want to give him a gold watch and give him a live time at his parting. FOR THE YOUNGEST SHAVER IN THE FAMILY-RIGHT UP TO GRANDPA tmprcv&f Letfe 1922 SAOTY RAZOR.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Chips and Slips OUT TO BEAT HANS Is Zack Wheat, veteran outfielder of the Brooklyn Dodgers. This brilliant outfielder and hitter recently clammed out his 2,000th base hit as a big leaguer and member of the Dodger team. And as he adds more base hits to he record he has fond hopes of surpassing the wonderful mark set by Hans Wagner 3,423 bingles. Wagner piled up that figure in twenty-one years in the majors. Wheat can expect to register that number in several years under twenty-one if these days of free hiting continue. Whether or not he will achieve that goal is problematical, however. Wagner, in his career, was credited with playing in 2,795 games and going to bat 10,489 times. This gives him a grand batting average for the entire span of .328. When Wheat completed the recent game in which he passed the 2,000th mark he had played in 1,730 games and had gone to bat 6,573 times officially. His grand batting average over that stretch is .305. A very deaf old lady, walking along the street, saw an Italian turning a peanut roaster. She stood looking at it for awhile, shook her head and said; "No, I sha'n't give you any money for such music as that. I can't hear any of the tunes, and besides it smells as if there were something burning inside." Indianapolis now is just two points behind St. Paul for first place in the A. A. race. They defeated Columbus Monday, 5 to 2, while St. Paul was idle. The hit for tho pirrnit Mnnilav iRuth, New York Yankees; Shawkey ixevy jurn lanitecs; iruise, noston Nationals; Williams, Philadelphia Nationals. For the second time this season, Hill hurled the Indianapolis Indians to a victory over Columbus when Jake Northrop was hurling for the latter team. Northrop is considered one of the best pitchers on the Senators' staff. Jack Britton retained his welterweight title Monday night, when he won his bout with Benny Leonard, after Leonard had fouled him. Britton had carried the fight throughout most of the way. In the thirteenth round, Britton dropped to his knee and Leonard hit him while in this position, according to Referee, Haley, who called it a foul. Schroeder Drugs and the Maher Meats were to clash at Exhibition park Tuesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, in the first Commercial league baseball game of tho week. The ttown of Hungary consists of two diadems, one dating back to 1000 and the other to 1072. BICYCLES at Less Than Factory Cost ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main St. Phone 1806 iiuiniuiinmiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiniiui!iiniiiminiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiifflniiiiiiiiiniHii Harley-Davidson Motorcycles and Bicycles I EARL J. WRIGHT I I 31 S. Fifth St. I i i HntmtmimmiminiinniiniuiniMiKiMMiiiiHiiuunitiiinuniiiiiiuiiiininHiiu) Honest repairing will save many a Battery from the scrap heap. Bring your Battery here if it is showing signs of weakening. OHLER & PERRY Exide Battery Station 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677

JND., TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1922.

ACCIDENT STARTED FIRST JACK DEMPSEY ON FISTIC CAREER By FIIAXJC G. MEXKE The story of how Jack Dempsey, The Non-Pareil," of 35 years ago, beban a fistic career, is just another which proves that the majority of fighters became such by accident, rather than design. The famous middleweight warrior whose real name was John Kelly, was an athlete from earliest boyhood. His inclination vras toward wrestling. He devoted his leisure hours back in the early '80's to developing himself a3 an expert grappler. For several years he schooled himself in the art and was just about to launch himself upon an elahorate professional career when something happened which changed his ambitions. He journeyed on the night of April 7, 1883 into a small fight club in Staten Island, (N. Y.), where Ed McDonold, then a middleweight of more than passing note, was scheduled to take on a tough youngster from New York. When fight time arrived it was discovered that the foeman for McDonald had not put in an appearance. McDonald had been guaranteed $100 for his services that night and he didn't want to lose it. So he personally paged the audience for someone to fight him. Finally he happened to notice Jack Dempsey in the audience. He knew Dempsey slightly and went over to him and said: "If you will box me tonight I will give you $25 out of the $100 purse which I get." Dempsey replied: "I don't know much about the box ing game, but if there isn't anyone else around who will take you on, I will fight you. But I won't accept that proposal of yours. I'll fight you only on the condition that the winner gets the $100 purse." McDonald Surprised. McDonald weighed 100; Dempsey, 130. McDonald was an experienced ringman and Dempsey had never had a real ring fight in his life. Naturally therefore, McDonald was somewhat surprised by Dempsey s proposal. He tried to argue the youngster out of it largely because he was prompted by generous motives and figured that a battle with Dempsey would be a cinch for him (McDonald). But Dempsey wouldn't fight on any other conditions and the two men climbed into the ropes 15 minutes later. The first fight of Jack Dempsey's career, waged that night, was a remarkable exhibition. The youngster was a bit crude at theoutset, but he seemed to gain knowledge of fisticuffing with each new round. McDonald all the while figured that he could take Dempsey in any round he chose. He finally selected the sixth. He rushed the youngster and let loose with lefts and rights. But Dempsey calmly stepped out of ranges became an unhittable target. Takes Arjgressive. Through 15 succeeding rounds McDonald tried with every resource at his power to put away Dempsey. Not only did he fail, but most of his punch es either were fended off by Dempsey entirely, or landed merely with glancing effect. In the twenty-third round it was apparent to the crowd that McDonald had shot his bolt. And then Dempsey, taking the aggressive in real fashion, punched and pounded McDonald all around the ring, until, at the end of the twenty-fifth round McDonold was so bewildered and so shaken that he didn't know his own corner. As the twenty-seventh opened McDonald, realizing that a knockout was inevitable, grabbed Dempsey around the waist; lifted him up and deliberately attempted to throw Dempsey out of an open window which was within six feet of the ring. Dempsey broke loose from the hold,' and the referee thereupon disqualified McDonald and gave the fight to Dempsey. It was the showing of the Irishman that night which influenced him to forget all about wrestling and started him on one of the most remarkable ring careers in prize ring history. (Copyrlgb 1821 By Kln; Features Syndicate, Inc.) Pitches No-Hit, No-Run, No-Man-to-First Game (By Associated Press) ALBANY, Ga., June 27. George Clark, former University of Georgia pitcher, playing semi-professional base ball here, was accredited with a nohit, no-run, nman-to-first base yesterday when Albany defeated the Fort Benning infantry school team 5 to 0. Duff, who pitched for the Benning team, was declared by his team mates to be 52 years old and to have been playing 28 years. He allowed only six hits. The New Albany team is made up almost entirely of former University of Georgia players. EARL BEATTY NEAR DEATH GOING -TO WILSON FUNERAL LONDON, June 27. Earl Beatty, driving in a touring car yesterday, from his heme at Reigate to Eaton' place, to act. as. pallbearer in the funeral of Sir Henry Wilson, narrowly escaped a serious smash when a motor lorry heavily laden with beer crossed his path. To avoid a collision, the driver drove the lorry against a lamp post, but escaped serious injury. Earl Beatty thanked him for his clever maneuver. TIRES Highest Quality Lowest Prices ALBERT MELLE 262 Ft. Wayne Ave. -- i-l..-v.-i.wMMrii"i rxrtjjJS Battery Service by the Year Investigate! AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY SERVICE CO. 1134 Main Street 1 ?..AW'jm-j v I

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COAST INFIELDER STARRING AS RED

s t. ! x , , 1 Babe Pinelli. Bab Pinelli, tms Oakland third baseman for whom the Cinci Reds paid $30,000 and several players last winter," is making good. Hi3 fielding at the corner vacated by Heinie Groh has been spectacular and his hitting acceptable. CARLOS CITY, Ind. A large con course of friends and relatives attended the funeral of Baltley Thomas at Union Chapel Friday morning. Rev. Logan Hunt assisted by Rev. John Hardwick and Rev. Stotten officiated. The male quartet of Huntsville sang. Those left to mourn were the widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas and son Har lan at home, Warner Thomas and family near Carlos, Forest Thomas and family, George Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams and daughter of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard and family of Newcastle, Mr. Solon Thomas of Waterloo, Iowa, and two brothers of Fountain City. The body of Harry Howell, who was slain in France, arrived Friday morn ing. The funeral services will be held at Buena .Vista Sunday afternoon at 2:30, July 2, Rev. Zelma Mills officiat ing, and burial in adjoining cemetery. Rev. Harvey Thornburg gave an llustrated lecture at this place Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beard entertained the Live Wire class Thurs day evening Mrs. George Catey continues very poorly. . .George Smith is improving slowly Mr. and Mrs. Lanson Thompson entertained Mr. ana Mrs. Nathan Jennings and fami'.y Sunday Mr. Lewis Norton spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Hardwick Mr. and Mrs. Will Oler and daughter Mildred of Lynn, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oler and family. ...Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Morrison and children of Webster call ed on Mr. and Mrs. Otis Turner Sun day afternoon Rev. Logan Hunt filled his regular appointment Sunday. ....The Marshall reunion was held in the grove of Otis Turner Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Warner Thomas enter tained the latter's mother of Newcastle, the latter part of the week... Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith entertained company from Newcastle la3t week... Oren Shellabarger and Mrs. Norma Martin were shopping in Richmond Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holloway entertained company the week end The Children's day exercises Sunday evening were witnessed by a large and appreciative congregation Mrs. Paul Beard is ill Mr. and Mrs. Riley Reger are entertaining their grand daughter Mr. and Mrs. James Rockhill of Winchester, and Frank Thompson of Lynn, called on Mr. and Mrs. George Smith Sunday. DUNLAPPSville, Ind. Miss Emma Detrich of Lebanon, Ohio, was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Al

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PAGE ELEVEN

RUTH'S HOMER PUTS HIM BACK AS STAR COG OF YANK TEAM (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, June 27. Babe Ruth again is a winning cog in the Yankees' machine. Returning to the game after his suspension of five days for a run in with Umpire Dineen at Cleveland, Ruth socked out a home iun off Jack Quinn in the fifth with two on bases, the clout putting across the sixfour triumph of the New Yorkers over Boston. Bob Shawkey clinched tht victory for himself with another home run in the ninth. ; Covelskie held St Louis in check, while his Cleveland mates hit Pruett for 12 hits and won 6 to 0, thus enabling the Yankees to gain a full game on the league leading Browns. Two and a half games separated the rivals today. Jimmy Ring, twirled Phila. to Its fifth straight victory over Boston ana the Quakers climbed out of last place, while the Braves tumbled to the bottom. Cincinnati hit three St. Louis pitchers hard while Keck was steady in the pinches and continued its winning streak by wlnnig 7 to 4. . George Burns featured at bat with four hits. The Chicago Cubs got to Johnny Morrison -in the latter stages of the game for several timely blows and won from Pittsburg 6 to 4. Dancing Class Proves Attractive at I. U. (By Associated Press) BLOOMINGTON Ind Jnnp 27 Tha dancing class being conducted at Indi ana university tnis summer is proving attractive. Approximately 200 beginners responded for the first lesson under Miss Mabel Eldred of Oberlin college. Miss Eldred is in charge of the women's gymnasium classes. ine aancmg lessons, which are followed by regular dancing, will be given every Friday night throughout the summer term, it has been announced. fred Bond and daughter. Miss Charlotta, at their farm home at Quakertown Miss Goldia Campbell, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at Memorial hospital in Connersville recently, returned home Thursday and is getting along nicely Mrs. George Kuhn, of Liberty, and Joe Brandenburg and Mrs. Mary Richardson of this place, motored to Richmond Saturday.. .. .Clayton Bond was home from Danville college and spent the week end with Leland L. Bond and sons, in Quakertown.. .Earl Crist and family were in Liberty Saturday eve. ning .Mrs. Emma Campbell and son, Perry and daughter, Miss Goldia, were in Alquina Saturday evening... ..Miss Anna Brookbank and daughter, Miss Freda, were shopping in Connersville Saturday. . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dawson, of Richmond, were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Weers Mac Hubbell made a business trip to Liberty Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Abernathy of Ashcroft, spent Sunday in Liberty Mrs. Myrtle Brandenburg and children of Eli's Creek, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Richardson last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dungan were guests Sunday of Sam Henry and family, at their farm home near New Hope Claude Geis and family, south of Quakertown, dined with George Hubbell and family, west of town, recently. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c We Try to Please JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St. Second Floor BICYCLES and TIRES at Low Prices MEYERS & KEMPER N. 5th Opp. City Hall ii. S. Royal Cord Tires Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St W. Virginia and Pocahontas COAL Independent Ice and Fuel ' : . Company

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