Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 156, 1 July 1922 — Page 11

BEDS STEP ON CUBS; HIT FOUR HOME RUNS

: TO WIN FIRST GAME CHICAGO, July 1. Cincinnati renewed its -winning pace by trimming the Cubs here Friday, clouting four home runs for a win of 9 to 5. The four base blows -were accountable for eight of the runs lor the Reds. Duncan, Bonne, Harper and Caveney were the members of the Red nine who became feverish and hit th circuit drives. The hitting of h?me runs started in the third inning after the Cubs had assumed a one run lead. Two were out when George Burns singled and stole the second bag. The play was so close that the Cubs roared when Umpire Pfinnan called the runner safe. Hollocher became so over-bearing that he had to foe shown the exit from the game. He followed the umpire all around the infield, tapping him lightly with his glove, but all that resulted was the bouncing of the Cub shortstop. Hit For Circuit. With two out in the third, Burns and Daubert singled and Duncan and Harper hit for the circuit in order. After Stueland had walked Bohne in the fourth, he was relieved by Kaufmann, and Caveney greeted the newcomer with a homer into the left field seats. Rixey let down, somewhat In the ninth Inning and three Cubs crossed the plate. Singles by Grimes and Friberg preceded Hack Miller's home run Into left. Terry singled, but was forced at second, and Daubert and Caveney made a great play on Kelleher's grounder to the Red captain, which resulted In a double killing. The score; Cincinnati. AB R IB PO A E 'Burns, cf. 5 12 ;Daubfrt, lb. 5 12 Duncan, If. 5 12 'Harper, rf. 4 2 2 Wingo. c ........... 4 11 Bohne, 2b. ..... 3 2 1 Caveney, bs.... 3 11 'Pinelli, 3b. 3 0 1 Rixey. p. .......... 4 0 0 o l o l 3 2 3 1 1 Totals 36 Chicago. AB Statz, cf. . . . . ...... 4 Hollocher, ss. ...... 1 Barber, rf. 3 Krug, 3b 3 Grimes, lb 4 Friberg. "rf., 2b 3 Miller, If 4 Terry, 2b., ss 4 O'Farrell, c 2 Stutland, p 1 Kaufmann, p. ...... 2 Kellecher ......... 1 9 12 27 12 0 IB PO A E 0 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 4 0 2 0 Totals 32 5 11 27 12 0 Batted for Kaufmann in ninth inning. Cincinnati 004 230 000 9 Chicago 010 001 003 5 Two-base hits Wingo, Krug. Home runs Duncan, Harper, Bohne, Caveney, Miller. Left on base3 Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 4. Double plays Wingo to- Pinelli; Rixey to Wingo to Daubert; Harper to Daubert; Bohne to Caveney to Daubert; Daubert to Caveney to Daubert. Struck out By Rixey, 5; by Kaufmann, 1. Bases on balls Off Rixey, 2; off Stutland, 1; off Kaufmann, 2. Hit by pitcher By Rixey, 2. Base hits Off Stutland, 6; off Kauf mann, 6. Time 1:53. Umpires Klem and Pfinnan. BROWNS ON RAMPAGE; REDLEGS BREAK OUT (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 1. The St. Louis Browns who are on one of their most spectacular batting rampages, are leading the Yankees today by three full games as a result of their victory over Cleveland in the fourth contest of the series, 10 to 8. Sisler led the attack of Fohl's men on Coveleskie with three singles, hoisting his grand average to the remarkable figure of .432. while Wood did the bulk of the swatting for the Indians with four hits including a double and home run. Philadelphia and Boston continued their "in and out" game around last place, the Athletics dropping to the cellar again as a result of losing to the Red Sox 4 to 1. Olson's two fumbles in the sixth inning helped Boston to win an unusual game from Brooklyn 3 to 2. Neither Cadore nor Fillingim, the opposing twirlers, issued a pass or registered a strike-out. Cincinnati broke out into a rash of home runs and double plays, four circuit clouts enabling the Reds to hang a 9 to 5 victory while the fielding features checked the Cubs when they threatened to rally. Earl Smith's homer was the deciding factor in the Giants' defeat of Philadelphia 6 to 4, while Sherdel blanked Pittsburg 6-0, giving the St. Louis Cardinals their second straight over the Pirates. George Gibson, veteran backstop, resigned as manager of the Pirates before the game and Eill McKechnie, his assistant was named as his successor. Harmon to Hurl For Moose At New Madison Sunday "Lefty" Harmon is slated to do the hurling for the Richmond Moose in the game with New Madison at the latter place Sunday. Harmon is a good lefthander and is capable of hold ing his own provided his support holds good. The Moose nave their first game to win and ar strengthening for the remainder of tne season Money, New Madison hurler, turned in a good game of ball against the Moose at Exhibition park recently and will attempt to repeat his performance in Sunday's game. FIVE LEADING HITTERS OF EACH' MAJOR LEAGUE National League. G AB R H Pet

Hornsby, St. L..66 Miller, Chi 47 Smith, St. L. ..62 Bigbee, Pitts. ..65 Daubert, Cin. . . . 68 American G Sisler, St. L. 71 Heilmann, Det...62 Speaker, Cleve..59 Witt. N. Y 57 O'Neill, Cleve...58

255 166 223 268 265 57 103 19 60 .396 .361 54 45 51 80 95 94 .359 .355 .354 League. AB- R H Pet .432

.3S1

WALT JOHNSON IS

. mct, r .1 y vv f rl 7 A h v. av : zm $ k : : r i wsscrX i ; tI ' if . . A U oK

King: Walter, above at left, and his ' nearest rivals: Babe Adams, upper center; George -Tyler, right. Below: Jim Vaughn, center, and Grover Alexander. f Walter Johnson's recent feat of hurling three consecutive shut- ! out victories in a row demon- ' etrated again that he is still "The j King." He not only leads both .leagues in shutouts, but he has entered the select class of hurlers ' who have pitched at a lifetime pace of .600 or better in per- . centageof games won. His LAWTON WITT, YANKEE

FORWARD IN BATTING AVERAGE THIS WEEK

(By United Press) CHICAGO, July 1 Lawton Witt, the Yankee's outfielder, today is on the heels of the batting leaders of the American league with the prospects of becoming a dangerous contender for first honors. In seventh place a week ago, Witt connected with 10 hits in his last six games, and batted his way into fourth position, with an average of .371, compared with .365 for the previous week. George Sisler, the St. Louis Browns' star, continues to lead the race with an average .429 compared with .434 last week. Harry Heilmann of Detroit displaced Tris Speaker of Cleveland for the runner-up honors with an average of .381. Speaker is three points ahead of Witt, his average being .374. These figures include games of Wednesday. Adds to Record Sisler continues to add to his rec ords of total runs scored, hits and total bases, having scored 68 times, and made 124 hits for a total of 182 bases. His base stealing performance of 26 remains unchanged. Kenneth Williams, a teammate, who is leading both leagues for the home run honors, smashed out another circuit drive, beginning his total for the season to 19. He also has improved in his batting, his mark being .305 as compared with .295 a week ago. Rogers Hornsby, of St. Louis continues to top the batters with an average of .393. He has run his string of home runs to 16, which is far in front of his rivals. Hank Gowdy of Boston is the runner-up with a mark of ,383. Steals Three Bases Max Carey, the fleet-footed outfielder of the Pittsburg Pirates, stole three bases during the past week, giving him a string of 17 for the season. His speed was in a great way respon sible for catching up to J. Johnston of Brooklyn for the honors in runs scored. Each has registered 58 times. A batting rampage which resulted How They Stand National League. Clubs Won Lost Pet. .642 .561 .536 .507 .492 New York 43 24 St. Louis 37 29 Brooklyn 37 32 Cincinnati 54 Pittsburg 32 33 Chicago 31 3o Boston 26 39 Philadelphia 25 40 .470 .400 .3S5 Pet. .592 .549 .529 .515 .485 .457 .435 .429 Pet. .634 .618 .582 .549 .452 .437 .387 419 American League. Clubs Won Lost St. Louis 42 29 New York .'..39 32 Chicago 36 32 Detroit 35 33 Washington 33 35 Cleveland 33 38 Boston 30 39 Philadelphia 27 36 American Association. Clubs Won Lost Indianapolis .-. 45 St. Paul 42 26 26 28 34 40 40 46 47 Minneapolis 39 Milwaukee 41 Louisville 33 Columbus 31 Kansas City 29 Toledo 22 GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. American League. Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Ixmis. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington. American Association. No games scheduled.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN

SHUTOUT KING OF THE third shutout victory gave him a total of ninety-six whitewashes for his career and a percentage ol . 601 for644 games pitched. OUTFIELDER, GOES in 15 hits in six games landed Manusch of Omaha in second place in the batting race of the Western league with an average of .396, according to figures including games of Tuesday. Fisher of the pennant chasing St. Joseph club is leading the field with .402, while Carl East of Wichita dropped into third place with .391. Driving out an average of one hit a game keeps Schulte of"" Mobile in the lead for batting honors of the Southern association. Schulte today is setting the pace with .391, with Tucker of New Orleans second with .365. Burke of Nashville is third with .362. The figures include games of Tuesday. Henry of New Orleans and Stewart of Birmingham are running a tight race for honors in the base stealing with Henry showing the way with o, witn btewart one less. Suva of Birmingham is third with twenty. Connolly and Barrett of Little Rock continue to blaze the trail for the home run hitters. Connolly is leading with eight, while Barrett is second with seven. Yesterday's Games National League. At Chicago R H E Cincinnati 004 230 000 9 12 0 Chicago 010 001 003 5 11 0 Rixey and Wingo; Stutland, Kauf man ana o Farrell. At New york R H E Philadelphia ...011 011 000 4 8 1 New York 102 000 30x 6 12 3 King, HuDbell and Henline; Nehf and Smith. At FittsDurgh. R H E i tot. iouis 500 000 001 6 14 1 Pittsburgh 000 000 000 0 5 1 Sherdel and Ainsmith, Clemons; j Morrison, Yellowhorse and Gooch. At Boston R H E Brooklyn 020 000 000 2 8 2 Boston 000 003 OOx 3 9 1 Cadoro and DeBerry; Fillingim and Gowdy. American League. At St. Louis R H E Cleveland 020 000 001 3 '7 3 St. Louis 201 010 51x 10 12 1 Coveleskie, Morton and O'Neil, Shinault; Vangilder and Severeid. At Philadelphia R H E Boston 210 010 000 4 7 1 Philadelphia ...010 000 000 1 6 1 Piercy and Ruel; Moore, Eckert, Yarrison and Perkins. No other games scheduled. American Association. At Toledo ' R H E Indianapolis ....302 101 200 9 10 1 Toledo 110 000 000 2 8 4 Shea and Krueger; Giard, Terry and Kocher. At Minneapolis R H E Milwaukee 010 201 02 6 15 1 Minneapolis 002 000 00 2 6 1 Schack and Gossett; Yingling, Mangum and Mayer. At Columbus R H E Louisville 001 000 030 4 7 0 Columbus 101 000 010 3 10 1 Koob, DeBerry, Tincup and Meyer; Gleason, Burwell and Hartley, At St. Paul R H E Kansas City 110 000 000 00 2 8 1 St. Paul 001 001 000 01 3 10 1 Carter and Scott; Hall and Gonzales. Four games were, scheduled for the S. A. L. Saturday afternoon: FIorist3 vs. Checkers, Easthaven, 1 o'clock; Easthaven vs. R. and W., Easthaven, 3 o'clock; Gloves vs.. Safety Gates, Exhibition park, 1 o'clock; Caskets vs. Elkhorn, Exhibition park, 3 o'clock.

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BIG LEAGUES 'Grover Alexander ranks second as a shutout star, Babe Adams third, Jim Vaughn fourth and George Tyler fifth. IT BOTHERS MANY FANS To recall just how Jack Eritton acquired the welterveight crown he wears so jauntily. And the main cause of the confusion, when it comes to stating what happened and how it came about, is caused by the fact that Britton has won the title twice, and both times from the same gent. Britton copped the chamDionship the first time in New Orleans, on April 24. 1916. He met Ted Lewis, tben welter king, in a 20-round bout to a decision, and obtained the verdict and title on points. The pair had met several times before. Helen, age three was taking her first train ride and was passing through a woods. "What's them?" she asked her mother pointing to the trees. "Those are trees," was the answer. "Where are they going?" she asked. Rogers Hornsby, king hitter of the National league, is striding out after some home run honors. He will have accomplished something if he is able to keep up his present homer gait and yet maintain his position as batting champion. Kenneth Williams, Brown star, was batting over .400 when he started out after a home run record and now he has slipped down under .300. Babe Ruth's secret ambition for two years has been to lead the American league in batting and still reign as the home run king. When Ruth has been unable to do it, it is a real job. Coming as close as they will to admitting that the lively ball ha3 been put into use, major league club owners say that a new machine which make it possible to -wind tne yarn closer am sew the cover on tighter may have put more hop in the ball. The pitching club and the third base club will vote unanimously to make the balls by hand, if necessary, and save their lives. They rushed to California once for gold. Now they rush out with it for Pacific Coast ball players. The San Francisco ball club has the best industry in baseball. Eleven hit for the circuit Friday. Gossett, Milwaukee; Craveth, Minneapolis; Williams, Philadelphia Nationals; E. Smith, New York Giants; Duncan, Harper, Caveny, Bohne, Cincinnati; Miller, Chicago; Shorten, St. Louis Browns; Wood, Cleveland. George Gibson, manager of the Pittsburg Pirates since spring of 1920, announced his resignation Friday following the defeat handed his team by the St. Louis Cardinals. Gibson did not explain to his players why he was quitting, but it was thought that he wanted to give way to another manager to straighten out the losing streak of the Pirates. William McKechnie, of Wilkinsburg, assistant manager, will succeed Gibson. 'MtmmtiitiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiMiniiniiiiiiiiiitiHii'.iiifitiiiiiiiiinHitMitnitiinttiiumit Harley-Davidson Motorcycles and Bicycles I ! EARL J. WRIGHT 1 31 S. Fifth St. nniHnitiiintiiiiMiitiiiiimiiiniiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiintmtHiiiiiitiiiiiiimiiiuiitt Ladies' Jacket Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed for $1.25

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OLD TIME UMPIRE DISPLAYED COURAGE ' : IN MAKING DECISION

Br FRANK G. MKN'KE "Baseball was a bit different in the olden days yes, a little bit different," remarked Wilbert Robinson lapsing into a reminiscent mood. '.'And how life has changed for an umpire. Now he's a respected, revered citizen. But once upon a time he took his life into his hands every time he wandered onto the ball field. . "Through the years I've 6een many exhibitions of courage on .the part of umpires;" times when arbitrators took a chance on being mobbed in the making of a ruling which, tnough perfectly fair, was against the home team. But the greatest display I ever witnessed was back in the '90's with the late Tim Hurst playing the stellar role. "The old Baltimore Orioles, of which il was a member. Jaunted along to Cleveland to play the Spiders. It was a toss-up in those days as to which club was fiercer on a ball field. We had Keller then; .McGraw, filled with peppery, fiery youth; Kid Gleason and a half dozen others who were born battlers. tAnd Cleveland had in its lineup Patsy Tebeau, Kid McKean, Cupid Childe, Jack O'Connor and some other fellows who were as tough as oast iron. 'On this particular afternoon the ordinary ill feeling between the teams had reached a fever pitch. Each of us fought every inch of the way, snapping and snarling at the other, razzing, riding, and threatening with personal violence. It was all that the umpire could do to keep the boys from forgetting baseball temporarily and making it a free-for-all fight. Score Tied "Along came the last half of the ninth. The score was tied at 2-2. After two men were out Childs reached first on a fluke bounder and then stole second. That brouzht ud Tebea.ii. whrv all day, had been at the mercy of Hoffer's slow ball pitching. "Hoffer shot up a slow one and it came along in tantalizinar fashion. Patsy jumped forward and tried to meet , the ball before it reached the plate. He missed it. Hurst thereupon cautioned Patsy about jumping out of the box and Patsy simply cussed back some reply. Then it happened on the next ball pitched. "As catcher, I signalled to Hoffer to send up another l curves to Patsv. The Cleveland lead. er saw it coming and, with a mighty leap went about five feet forward, met me Dau ana sent it crashing over. the infield for a hit which scored Childs with the winning run or, at least, with what was suposed to be the victorious tally. "But the minute Patsy hit that ball. Hurst chased after him and headed him off as he was nearing second. " 'You're out, he yelled. 'You're out for jumping out of the batter's box.' Saved By Police "The most fortunate happening of Tim Hurst's life was that the club officials, anticipating that some sort of riot might take place, had stationed nearly two dozen policement inside the park.. For when Hurst's ruling seeped into Tebeau's head, and was nassert along to the other Spiders, and also to the crowd which -was swarming onto the field .there was a concerted dash by maddened ball players and frenzied rooters for the umpire. "Some of our boys formed a cordon around Hurst. The mob was breaking through to get at Tim when the policemen arrived. It took those officers nearly 20 minutes to get Hurst to a place of temporary safety and about 20 minutes more to clear the field. It seemed a dozen different times as if the police would have to use their revolvers as well as their clubs. "Finally the field was cleared and the game was renewed. We won in (he twelfth. The Spiders made an effort to tie the score in their half of the twelfth, but they failed. And when the last man was out, the crowd jumped out of the stands onto the fields ana maae a wild rush for Hurst. His ruling not only had cost the Spiders a game which meant the possible loss of the championship, but It had cost the Cleveland rooters heavily in bets. "But the police beat the mob to Hurst by an eyelash. With a double cordon of officers around him Hurst was escorted off the field and under escort or four policemen was taken down town to his hotel because more 'than a hundred of the fans followed iim out 0f the nark and tried t hi out violenceto him there. "Those were the days but not for the umpires!" (Copyright lim ft? Kins Feature Syndicate, Idc.) SCORES KNOCKOUT WHEN PUG DRINKS FROM WRONG BOTTLE (By Associated Press) PEORIA, 111., July 1. Don Allison, of Kewanee, Illinois, scored a technical knockout over Billy Long of Terre Haute, in the last round of their scheduled eight round fight here last night. At the close of the seventh round, Long's seconds by mistake, gave him a drink from the amonia bottle instead of the water bottle, and he rolled off the chair in his corner writhing in pain. He was unable to continue the final round. Indianapolis tightened the hold on the lead in the A. A. race by winning from Toledo Friday, 8 to 2. They are carrying on at a fast clip and will be hard to head off. 'RAH FOR and Van for the most glorious the Stars

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REVAMPED EAGLES TO TAKE ON GREYS With Don Morris, of Dayton, on the mound for the Richmond Eagles, and a new first baseman from the same city, the Cambridge City Greys will meet considerable opposition when they tackle the Eagles at Exhibition park Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A general shake-up in the Eagle lineup assures a good game of ball. Pete" Minner will work at short

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have a chance to rest up to hurl the game at Cambridge City the Fourth of July. The Eagles will take the field Sunday under the management of Charles Ashenfelter, who has been connected with the team all season. He knows baseball and is capable in handling players. Everything in the infield and outfield looks good at present. Morris and -Hubbard is the battery; Sherer will be on first base; Clements or Logan, second base; Minner or Kister, short: Reddinshaus or J. Loean. third base; Eubank or Clements, left field; ! Hiatt center field; FItzgibbons, right field. Cambridge is coming with a large delegation of rooters to help their team win their first game at Exhibition park this season. Battson probably will do the hurling for the visitors and the rest of the line-up probably will be the same as In the past Modern Woodmen to Play At Hollansburg Sunday Richmond Modern Woodmen will journey to Hollansburg Sunday for a game with the team there. The Wood men have tackled the strongest su - burban teams in this section and have made a good showing. Their battery will be Eubank and Eubank for Sunday's game. URGES PLAYING OF CUP (By Associated Press) LONDON, July 1. Tennis enthusiasts are urged by Mrs. Lambert Chambers, well known in international tennis circles, to accept the cup donated last year by Lady Wavertre, to be played for in the same way that men compete for the Davis cup. Suburban HOLLANSBURG, Ohio. Will Ross and family, and Pearl Ireland and son spent Thursday at Winchester .. Pheba P'att and Mrs. Emma Williams spent Thursday afternoon with Mattie Lock Mrs. O. A. Downing and Mrs. George Anderson spent Wednesday afternoon with Anna WMteman . . . Mary and Christine Morgan are spending this week with th'eir grandfather, Joe Alexander, near Arba Mattie Lock and Mrs. Riley Mikesell spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Hershal-Mike sell Dorothy Williams 6pent Friday afternoon with Empress Miller Alice Cloyd and daughter are spending a few weeks with her daughter, Opal Mindling, at Detroit, Mich Roma Simpson spent Sunday afternoon with Olga Jones Mrs. Nettie Decamp of Richmond spent Tuesday evening with Ruth Caskey Olga Jones returned to her home at Columbus, after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jones. LYNN, Ind. Charles Swander and brother James , were guests of their aged father near Celina, Ohio, the midweek Dr. Wallace returned to his home here Monday, after a few weeks sojourn to the west coast Mrs. Helen Beetley and Mrs. Maude Swain were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Wveono- near Wlnrtociar j j , Winchester, Wednesday and Thursday Lynn was well rep-! resentea at tne r'iremen s convention at Winchester, Thursday The first of a series of union services will be held at the West Christian church Sunday evening. The churches involved are Methodist, Christian and Friends. Thep seaker as yet, has not been named The Rev. Milo Hinkle and family of Richmond, were guests Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Frazier A very quiet wedding ceremony was performed at the home of Rev. Ira Johnson, Wednesday evening, when Miss Iva Pierson became the bride of Paul Morris, both highly respected young people of his community. They will reside in Richmond. BICYCLES at Less Than Factory Cost ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main St. Phone 1806 Battery Service by the Year Investigate ! AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY SERVICE CO. 1134 Main Street THE "4th it 'Malt Syrup made and sold beneath and Stripes Cincinnati, Ohio

PAGE THIRTEEN j

LATONIA CYNOSURE I OF RACETRACK FANS FOR HISTORIC DERBY (By Associated Press) t CINCINNATI. Ohio, July 1. Latonia again today was the battleground of. the east against the' West, the occasion being the" running of the fortieth renewal of the historic Latonia derby. The race is lor three-year-olds, over a distance of a mile and a half, and to it is added a purse of $15,000. - : , Hopes of the east reposed in Olympus and Broomster, a fleet pair from the stable of Harry Payne Wnitney, while the westernera placed "their trust In Thibodaux, the Cincinnatiowned colt which defeated Morvich for second place in the $50,000 Ken tucky special a week ago and was less Western Entrants. Other western entrants are Yoshimi owned by T. C. Bradley, and Margaret Winsor. The latter, the property of Dan Lehan, Kentucky turf man and the only filly in the race carries J121 pounds and the colts five points more. Wide diversity of opinion prevailed as to the respective merits of the contestants. Olympus and Broomster having been selected by Mr. Whitney out of his seven eligibles, was the public choice; but Thibodaux, which overnight leaped from an almost unknown to a 6ensation.il,' his marvel ous work In the Kentucky Special, came in for a generous .share of consideration. - Margaret Winsor was bred to; go a route and there were those who believed the Lehan filly would lay off the early pace and make trouble for the leaders at the finish. Yoshimi regarded as the outsider has been given special training and was believed by his stable connections to be ready to go the full derby distance and to give a good account of himself. EVANS AND VON ELM CLASH IN GOLF FINALS (By Associated Press) KANSAS PTTV Mn iTi,. i Jnrh mladie weBt faced the "far west' today j when Chic Evans of o, anj ueorge Von Elm of Salt Lake City, Utah, met in the finals of the Western Amatelr golf tournament over the Hillcrest course, with Chick's six times held title as champion at sfake. Peru Holds Up Reply To Compromise Proposal (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 1. Further advices from Lima, were awaited today by the Peruvian delegation to the Washington conference before making a reply to the state department's Tacna-Arica compromise suggestion. Although a communication from the Peruvian foreign office was received at delegation headquarters yesterday, it was not interpreted as either a definite acceptance or rejection of the American plan and the plenipotentiaries considered it necessary to forward more detailed Information to enable their government to make a final decision. Sham Battle Is Planned For Newcastle Fourth . NEWCASTLE, Ind., July 1. A sham battle will be staged during the afternoon of the Fourth of July celebration fiere by Company G, the local military unit, it. was announced recently. Plans for the battle, which will be a realistic affair, has .been' practically completed. Browning au- 1 tomatics will be used and ammunition with imitation bullets of paraffin, capable of a considerable sting when they hit, instead of the usual blanks, is being distributed. In e wild state the horse lives to be from thirty-five to forty years - old. while the domestic horse is old at twenty-five years. aVSED IT SIXCE 1875 I" A. L. Stansberrv. Belmount. w.lVi 'USM Foley's Honey and Tar In his.family, and sells it to his patrons. He says: Foley's Honey and Tar is the -best medicine I ever used bark to 1S7E. T sold Foleyjs Honey and Tar then,-j and everybodoy called it good. Later, at Collinsville. Ohio, we all called it thebest medicine in. the world." Refuse substitutes, the genuine is put up in a yellow carton. A. G. Luken Drug Co.. 626-627 Main. Advertisement. Hedgethorn and Goodrich BICYCLE TIRES $2.50 to $3.50. MEYERS & -KEMPER ? 4 N. 5th Opp. City Hall HAYNES Tourmff CAR $1675 Delivered . Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St. TIRESHighest Quality Lowest Prices .-: ALBERT MELLE ? 262 Ft. Wayne Ave. j MwmmiimimmiHHmHmHtfWfMiiHiHimwuuntimtiimmiffiummNHn I MITCHELL Touring CAR ! i $1595 Delivered ; Choice of .several colors "r I Steve Worley Garage I 211-213 N. W. 7th St fimiiiiMiiimiiHiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiHjiiiriiuimiiuimiiiiimiinwniitimiiinniiMwuS EXIDE BATTERIES f are sold in Richmond and Wayne County by r" . i ' OHLER & PERRY J Exide Battery Station , 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677 PALM BEACrf SUITSl 50

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