Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 163, 11 July 1922 — Page 11

BEDS WW LAST GAME OF PHILLY SERIES; DODGER SERIES NEXT

rrrvnWATT TnW It Tfca TRerts imade It four games out of five with the Phillies her Monday, by winning) '11 to 7. only after a heavy hitting nine liming tattle. Cactus Keck started on the mound for Moran'B team and passed through the first three innings very cleverly, but the visitors got to him for enough to get one run in the fourth and five fn the fifth. This -was all for Keck, and John Glllepsie took the reins after the big Philly rally in the fifth. Jimmy Ring was selected by Manager Wilhelm to hurl for Philadelphia in the final game of the series, but the former Red moundsman lasted only two innings. One run in the first and four in the second sent him to the club house. Pinto relieved Ring and made a bad start. He walked Daubert and Duncan and was Jerked out for Singleton. Singleton fumbled the bunt of PinellL Fonseca drove in two runners who had walked. 1 In the sixth. Burns led off with a sinele and Daubert was safe on a fumble by Leslie. Fonseca tripled, scorine both runners. Singleton's double and a single by Williams cave Philadelphia a run in the sixth and they were through. Open New Series. The Reds were to open a new se ries with Brooklyn at Redland field Tuesday afternoon. Following -tne series with Broowlyn, the v Boston Braves will furnish the attractions for Sunday's game. "Jhen following the Boston series the New York Giants will invade Cincinnati, starting on Wednesday, July 19. The score: . Cincinnati. AB R IB PO A E Burns, cf. 5 1 2 6 0 Daubert, lb. . 3 2 1 10 2 Duncan, If. 2 2 14 0 Harper, rf. ........ 3 0 110 Fonseca, 2b, 4 2 3 3 5 Pinelll. 3b. 32100 Kimmick. ss 4 1 1 0 4 Wingo, c 3 1 3 2 0 Keck, p 1 0 0 0 1 Gillespie, p 2 0 0 1 0 Totals 30 11 13 27 12 Philadelphia. AB R IB PO RaT)D. 3b 4 1 1 1 Parkinson, 2b.' 5 Williams, cf. ....... 5 Walker, rf 5 tiGG If. 4 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 6 2 8 1 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 Fletcher, ss. Leslie, lb. 4 Peters, c Wi throw, c. ..... Ring. p. '.. 3 1 0 LeBaurveau ...... 1 Pinto, p 0 Singleton, p. 2 Totals 39 7 13 19 13 3 LeBaurveau batted for Ring in the third inning. Cincinnati 140 042 OOx 11 Philadelphia 000 151 000 7 Two-base hit3 Duncan, Harper, Wingo, Lee, 2, Fletcher, Singleton. Three-base hits Fonseca, Walker, Fletcher. Left on bases Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, 8. Double plays Fonseca to Daubert; Rapp to Parkinson to Leslie; Fletcher to Parkinson to Leslie. Struck out By Keck. 1; by Gillespie, 1; by Pinto. 1; by Singleton, 2. Passed ball Peters. f Bases on balls By Keck. 1; by Gillespie, 1; by Rin, 1; by Pinto, 3; by Sinelefon, 1. Wild pitch Ring. Base hits Off Keck, 8; off Gillespie, 5; off Ring. 8; off Singleton, 5. Umpires O'Day and Hart. Time of game; 1:53. SECOND GOLF SECTION IN QUALIFYING ROUND (By Associated Press) SKOKIB COUNTRY CLUB, Glencoe, 111., July 11. The second section of players today started their 36 hole trudge around Skokie in the "qualify ing rounds of the National Open Golf tournament to decide which of their number will earn an opportunity to play in the finals Thursday and Friday. While 108 players started, It was foreordained that little more than onefourth of the stars Brlttons, Scots, Americana, many of them famous the world over would have scores sufficiently low to place them in . the championship 72 hole contest The low 24 automatically qualified and ties for 24 were expected to increase the number by three or four. Tomorrow the third and final section of the field of 325 shooters will make the preliminary pilgrimage which proves so insurmountable an object to many. K Army Balloon Team Goes to Geneva Race (Bv Associated Press) ' WASHINGTON, July ir. The army balloon team will sail tomorrow from New York to take part in the Gordon Bennett International balloon race at Geneva, August 6. The team is commanded by Major Oscar Westover. air service, and includes Lieutenants Charlton F. Bond and Wm. E. Connelly. The 80,000 cubic feet capacity balloon which .the army used to win the National balloon race for the past two years is being taken to Switzerland by the team. The army team will reach Geneva July 27 and begin at once studying weather data for the race. The officers take with them an elaborate statistical study of weather conditions specially prepared by the United States weather bureau from which it :is hoped information can be obtained (which will help the American team to 'victory. According to word from Australia, a syndicate of sportsmen of Sydney wants the Dempsey-Wills fight to be vheld in Sydney Stadium, with an offer ;of $100,000 to Dempsey and a guarantee of a side bet of $25,000 for DempJ sey to cover.

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How They Stand National League. Clubs Won Lost New York 47 26 St. Louis V .......47 32 Chicago 41 36 Brooklyn ... 40 38 Cincinnati 40 39 Pittsburg ...36 41 Philadelphia 27 44 PcL .644 .595 .532 .532 .606 .468 .380 .351 Pet. Boston 26 48 American League. Clubs Won Lost St. Louis 48 .33 .593 .573 .519 .519 .474 .450 .443 .419 Pet. .622 .603 .538 .535 .494 .437 .417 .358 New York . 47 35 Chicago 41 38 Detroit 42 39 Washington 37 41 Cleveland 36 44 Boston 35 44 Philadelphia 31 43 American Association. Clubs Won Lost Indianapolis 61 31 St. Paul ......48 31 Minneapolis .........43 '37 Milwaukee 46 40 Louisville ..42 43 Kansas City 33 49 Columbus 35 49 Toledo 29 52 GAMES TODAY National League. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at St. Louis. American League. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia, St. Loui3 at New York. American Association. Toledo at Louisville. Columbus at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Kansas City. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Yesterday's Games National League. At Cincinnati R H E Cincinnati 140 042 OOx 11 13 2 Philadelphia ...000 151 000 7 13 3 Keck, Gillespie and Wingo; Ring, Pinto, Singleton and Peters, Withtrow. At Chicago R H E Boston ..000 000 000 0 7 2 Chicago 400 000 OOx 4 12 0 Marquard, Fillingim and Gibson; Jones and O'Farrell. At Pittsburg R H E New York 340 132 30319 28 1 Pittsburg' 001 100 000 2 11 4 Nehf and Snyder, Gaston; Hollingsworth, Hamilton, Glazner and "Jonnard, Mattox. Second game R H E New York 010 201 000 4 10 0 Pittsburg 000 011 021 5 13 2 Ryan and Smith; Carlson and Gooch. At St. Louis R H E Brookyn 000 000 001 1 11 0 SL Louis 000 000 04x 4 11 1 Shriver, Decatur and Deberry; Pfeffer and Ainsmlth. American League. At Boston R H E SL Louis 010 001 110 000 1 5 12 3 Boston ..003 000 010 000 0 4 12 2 Davis, Pruett and Severeid; Quinn and Rue. Second game R H E St. Louis 020 000 001 3 10 1 Boston 000 102 lOx 4 10 0 Danforth, Wright and Severeid; Russell and Ruel. At Washington R H E Detroit Ill 003 000 6 10 3 Washington 002 000 000 2 10 . 1 Oldham and Bassler; Erickson, Phillips, Brillheart and Gharrtty. At Philadelphia R H E Chicago 011 000 000 2 7 Philadelphia ...200 001 20x 5 9 1 Leverette and Schalk; Harris and Perkins. American Association. At Indianapolis R H E Columbus ., 015 000 000 6 10. 2 Indianapolis 105 046 20x 18 16 3 Northrop, Gleason and Lee3; Shea, Cavet and Krueger. At Louisville R H E Toledo 000 111 001 4 8 2 Louisville 100" M0 003 5 10 3 Giard, Ayres and Kocher; Deberry and Meyer. At Kansas City R H E St. Paul 310 004 000 8 13 1 Kansas City ...000 002 000 2 10 2 Benton and Gonzales; Carter, Bono and Skiff. Milwaukee-Minneapolis, (rain). This Time Last Year Carpentier signed contract with Tex Rickard to return in October and fight Greb, Gibbons, Bob Martin or Johnny Wilson. The Cincinnati Reds secured Pitcher Markle from Atlanta. The Cards tied the score in the ninth against the Phils, but rain stopped the game and the score went back to the eighth inning, the Phils winning 9 to 8. The Robins scored four runs in the last half of tho ninth and "beat the Pirates 9 to 8. Lynch Pays $10,009 To Regain His Title (By Associated Press) . NEW YORK, July 11. Joe Lynch has to pay nearly $10,000 out of his own pocket for the privilege of wearing the bantamweight championship crown again. When the receipts and expenses ot last night's fight in which Johnny Bu? was dethroned, were checked up today, it was found that the "gate" was $9,150.35 short of the guarantee of $30,000. Under the terms of the agreement Buff was to receive this turn If he lost his title. There were 14,293 paid admissions, but by the time the expenses, government and state taxes were paid, there was not enough left to make up the guarantee to Buff. Boxing authorities said it was the first time in ring history in America that a fighter won a title without receiving a cent, to say nothing of paying a big sum to the defeated man. Worms attacked the first wheat crop of the Virginia colonists JFOR THE RELIEF?; Pain in the Stomach and

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

"RUBE" WADDELL GOOD AT PULLING TRICKS WHEN NEEDING CASW By FRASK C. MEXKE Cholly Herzdg has a message for every "pro" ball player in the landJ He dug it up in Fort Monroe, where the one-time star of the big leagues is a basebal tutor. Herzog quit active baseball this spring to take charge of diamond affairs in the third army area. This has placed him in charge of all the soldier ball teams a hundred or more in num ber. The message? Oh, yes. "soon after I grabbed this jod, re lates Herzog, "I was taken around Fort Monroe for a look-see. It was about 5:30 or 6 in the morning. I saw about 800 men, holding big eight-pound i guns, going through some vigorous set ting up exercises. '"What's it all about?' I asked the physical director. " 'Oh, Just training for the boys,' he answered. "I gasped. " 'Do you mean to tell me that those kids, getting about $1 a day or less, have to get up each morning about 5 and go through those exercises just to keep them in shape?' "'Sure, he answered. 'And so, right away," added Herzog, "I framed this message to my old pals in the big leagues, in the minor leagues and all other leagues where spring training is necessary: " 'Any time you fellows down in the training camps get sour on your rou tine, Just go to a soldier's camr for one day, watch those boys train and never, during the rest of your baseball life, will you grumble.' " Waddell's Trick "Rube" Wafidell was rather eccentric in his baseballing days, but his brain became a nimble and keen bit of mechanism whenever he needed money. Years ago "Rube" visited an amusement park in St. Louis and very soon was out of funds. The evening was young quite too early for "Rube" to go home. But lingering around without the wherewithal for pleasure didn't appeal to him. So "Rube". hit upon a scheme to get some cash in a hurryHe took a ride on the scenic rail way and near the. end of the journey deliberately Btuck out his -left arm. It bumped into a post, whereupon "Rube" set up shrill cries. He yelled that his arm was broken and that his pitching days were ended. Word of the accident was hustled along to the park manager. .He hurriedly summoned an assistant, gave him $1,000 and told him to try to get a release from all further accident responsibility from "Rube" for that sum. The assistant was enough of a fan to know 'Rube" and nis tricks. He had a suspicion that all was- not as bad as it seemed especially after he saw "Rube" refuse to let a doctor examine his arm and howled for "the fellow that owns this park." Offers "Rube" $20 'T guess you're hurt, all right," said the assistant manager, 'but not as bad as you think. I don't think you are hurt any more than $20 worth and I'll give you that in cash right away if you'll sign a quit claim." 'Make it $30," bargained "Rube," now thoroughly interested. "Twenty is all you get and not an other dime," was the answer. 'This is no bargain counter, and if you don't sign in two mlnute3 you don t get a cent and I'll have you thrown out of the park." "Rube" signed and took the $20. The manager complimented his assistant on the fact that he had secured a settlement bo cheaply. But the assistant said: - "I think we got trimmed giving him $20. If you don't believe it, look out the window." The manager did and he saw "Rube" Waddell in the bandstand leading the band with the same arm which had been "broken" 15 minutes earlier. (Coprrlcit 1021' By Kltia: Features Syndicate, Inc.) Abington Defeats Webster With Rally In Ninth Inning ABINGTON, July 11. Webster put up a fine exhibition of baseball here Sunday, but was defeated by Abington by the close score of 8 to 7, before one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a ball game on the home lot. Wadsworth held Webster batters to eight hits, the majority of which came fn the first two Innings, giving the vistors five runs. The game was won in the ninth inning on a three bas9 hit by Carmen and a sacrifice fly. Next Sunday the Richmond Modern Woodmen play at Abington. Score by innings R. H. E. Webster,. 320 101 000 7 8 3 Abington 102 100 3018 9 2 Wilcoxen and Wise; Wadsworth and Deer. BICYCLES at Less Than Factory Cost ELMER S. SMITH 42S Main SL Phone 1806 MiWMiiiinnnOTinfwmwiimmwiH?wminnimHMi!WMmmtiiHWirt Harley-Davidson Motorcycles and Bicycles 1 EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St. nymiftwmummmRHimtRitttimuimHtnHiraiiimmmiiittMinnina Honest repairing will save many a Battery from tho scrap heap. Bring your Battery here if it is showing signs of weakening. OHLER & PERRY , Exide Battery Station 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2S77 THIRD

MOTORCYCLE HILL CLIMB Given Under the Auspices of RICHMOND MOTORCYCLE CLUB On Turner Hill, 4 miles southwest of city, near Ahington Pike SUNDAY, JULY 16, at 2:30 P. M.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Chips and Slips HE SANT BE CALLED A regular with Cobb's Tyers. But just the same young Fred Haney has proven himself one of the stars of the small army of brilliant young players demanding notice in the big show this season Haney joined the Detroit club this spring with the hope in his manly breast that he would win the regular third sacking job. He faiiea to dislodge Bobby Jones, but has proved such a versatile gent that Ty Cobb wouldn't trade him for the proverbial farm. Haney showed his versatility when he substituted in such a capable manner for LaBlue at first, when that brilliant first sacker was out of the game on account of illness. Haney's work was doubly surprising on account of his build, considered a handles n tn first basemen with the terri tory they must cover in playing the ha? anil in haesrme tne tnrows. tie is and chunky in build. Haney ranked second in fielding arr.ontr the third basemen in the w est-, ern league last year, while playing that position for .Omaha. He nit witnin five points of the charmed circle, too. He is a native of California. The professor had retired to his li brary after dinner. Presently trie two youngest children came rushing into the room. "Now children, don't disturb me. What is it you want?" asked the pro"We just wanted to say good-night," said the children. "Weil suppose you wait tm tomorrow for that." They hit for the Circuit Monday. Todt, Columbus; Burns, Boston Red Sox; Hauser and Galloway, Philadelphia Athletics; Meusel, New York Giants; Carey. Pittsburg; Hornsby, St. Louis Cardinals. Harry Greb. of Pittsburg, successfully -defended his light-heavyweight title Monday night in an eight-round bout with Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia middleweight, at Philadelphia. Greb had the better of the fight after the first two rounds and after that time the outcome was never in doubt. Loughran seemed to get around the ring fast enough, but his hits were very '.light. Stuffy Mclnnis, the veteran first baseman of the Cleveland Indians is slipping fast. He made one error last year and two already this year. Kicking against decisions on the diamond is foolish,-as there isn't one arbiter in a million who will change a decision May Bring Wkiskarvv And Grey Lag Together (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 11. Negotiations are underway to bring together Harry Payne Whitney's Whiskaway, twice conquerer of Morvich, and winner of the Latonia Special, and Gray Lag. tho Rancocas stable's famous four-year-old, in a sDecial race at the Empire city track in Yonkers, N. Y., It is planned to hold the race a week from next Saturday cn a weight for age basis, over a mile and furlong. . Under the conditions proposed for a meeting between the two, Gray Lag would shoulder 126 pounds and Whiskaway 114. FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE American League. G AB R H Pet. Srsler, St. L. ..81 339 77 143 .422 j Cobb, Det 68 , 265 47 103 .389 j Speaker, Cleve. 69 257 49 93 .362 j Heilmann, Det. .75 293 58 105 .358! Miller. Phila. ..70 267 48 95 .3561 National League. G AB R H Pet Hornsby, St. L. 79 310 69 124 .400 j Daubert, Cin. ..80 311 65 113 .363 1 Johnston, Brk. .79 319 66 114 .357 j Hollocher, Chi. .78297. 41 106 .357 Grimes. Chi. ...75 272 54 97 .357 U. S. Royal Cord Tires Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St. Classified Adages TALL OAKS from little acorns grow. And big savings from little ads in the Classified Section. They're convenient to use. Read Them Today! (Copyright 1922, by Basil I Smith) ANNUAL

IND., TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1922.

THIRD ANNUAL CLIMB OF MOTORCYCLE CLUB WILL BE HELD SUNDAY Members of the Richmond Motorcycle club wyi stage their third annual hill climbing events Sunday, July 16, on Turner hill, located four and onehalf miles Bouthwest of the city on the Abington pike. The events of the day will start promptly at 2 : 30 o'clock. A larger list of prizes than ever before will be offered this year and a larger field of contestants are expected. Half of the contestants are expected to be Richmond riders, and the other half probably will be riders from Dayton, Indianapolis, Muncie and Mar lon. All In all, there should be 20 or more entries in the event. The prizes will consist of cups, medals and accessories. Entrance fee to the climb will 'be $1 per rider." It was found that the Turner hill is far better than any yet used for the climbs, it being more solid. Every contestant should bo aDie to srt to thn ton of the hill. but the races will be timed for the winner. Dayton Contestants. Melvin Jones and Ed Brink, both of Dayton, who are two experts at the game, are to be on hand for the events. Brink won out in a recent hill climb held in Dayton. Five events will be run off to complete the afternoon's program. First will be a novice event, then a 37 cubic inch, 61 inch open event. The Richmond Motorcycle club championship for the Indian trophy will be given for the latter event. Another event will be the 80 cubic inch, open. Spectators will be welcomed to the field of competition and admission will be free. Taxi Bervice will be provided to the hiiL JOE LYNCH REGAINS HIS BANTAM CROWN (By . Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 11. Joe Lynch, cool and calculating, held out a good left arm last night and permitted Johnny Buff to knock off his own crown the bantamweight championship of the world. , In the beginning Lynch ripped a cut on Buff's lower Hp and from then on it was the challenger's fight It was apparent in the, early rounds, when Buff found himself unable to get past I that long left arm, to aim the devastating short blows to the ribs, that it was one of those rare occasions when an ex-champion "comes back.' Those times have been few though dozens have tried it. One of the most notable in memory was that of Stanley Ketchel, who took a lacing from Billy Papke and afterwards gave beating to his conqueror. However, Buff and Lynch never had met; Lynch had lost his title to Pete Herman and the New Orleans boy had fallen before the Jersey Skeeter. ! As Buff weakened Lynch drove his left in the champion's face, bringing it down and across with a powerful movement, of the wrist and forearm and then upon occasions crossing over with a terrific right.- Several times he had Buff on the ropes and at other times groggy and half blind. Buff landed comparatively few blows and missed often. His one hope was a knockout . but his swings were far wide. He had weakened so perceptibly that Lynch sent him crashing to the floor when they flew together in the 14th round. Then Frank Bagley, his chief second, knew it would be unfair to ask him to go on. Buff has Just recovered from an operation on a neck gland and while he said he was fit those who have observed him before knew he was not himEelf last night

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Single G, Cambridge Pacer, Is Stepping Oat Once More Single G, Cambridge City pacer, which has won scores of big turf events, ha3 started on his tenth campaign and recently returned a winner in a free-for-all pace, feature event of tho closing card of the Grand Circuit meeting at North Randall. He was driven by Ed Allen, of Indianapolis. Single G set a terrific pace- in spite of a slow track and established a record for the season at 2:02, and seemingly was never extended at any time. Pop Geers was thrown from behind his horse, Anna Phelps, when scoring for the second heat of the 2:15 trot,

but he was uninjured by th fall. The mare ran fully two miles before it was stopped. BOXING RESULTS' PHILADELPHL4., July 11. Harry Greb successfully defended light heavyweight title against Tommy Loughran in eight rounds. NEW YORK, July 11. Joe Lynch regained bantamweight title by tech nical knockout over Johnny Buff In fourteenth round. Frankie Jerome defeated Jack Wolfe in twelve rounds. ALBANY, N. Y., July 11. Tommy Robson won decision over Gccge Shade in 12 rounds. BOSTON,' July 11 "Pepper" Martin won decision over Gene Delmont. LONDON, July 11. George Cook defeated "Soldier" Jones Of Canada on points. DENVER, July 11. Billy Miske won newspaper decision over Martin Burke in 12 rounds. LOUISVILLE, July 11. Jack McCaron and Frank Carbone drew in 12 rounds. PHILADELPHIA, July 11. Joe Benjamin won on foul from George Erne. Earl France defeated Jimmy Hanlon in eight rounds. Pal Moran outboxed Joe Tiplitz In eight rounds. 3,000 STANDS OP BEES IN MADISON COUNTY (By Associated Press) ANDERSON, July 11. James E. Starkey, state inspector, in a recent inspection of apiaries in Madison county, found there were more than three thousand stands of bees in the community. Frank N. Wallace, stale entomologist, has declared the poten tial earning power of 3,000 stands of bees should not be less than $75,000 annually. FARMER KILLS SELF SHELBY VILLE, Ind., July 11. A verdict of self inflicted death while mentally deranged was returned by the coroner sitting on the suicide of Jacob Coers, who shot himself at his home east of the city on July 4 Coer's brother testified that he had j been worried over his stock and crops. A permanent industrial conference board for the settlement of labor disputes 13 proposed in Paterson, N. J. IF YOU CAN'T GET WARM WATER SUSE COLD-. WITH A 192 SAFETY" RAZOR.

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CARDINALS ADVANCE i UP LADDER AS RESULT i OF HORNSBY'S BAT (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. July 11. The romping SL Louis Cardinals were a half game near the loagu . leading Naw York Giants today as a result of another devastating attack by Rogers Hornsby and his big bat The great second: Backer's twenty-second homer of tho season, with two on bases, clinched; the Cardinals' seventh straight nd fifth in a row over the Brooklyn Dodgers, 4 to 1. Tho Giants after coming close to a league record by pummelling three Pittsburg twirlers for 28 hits and a 19-2 victory in the first game, lost a 5-4 decision to the Pirates In tho second contest. The Elugging achievnent of the winners in the first game is one better than the American league mark, held Jointly by Detroit and Philadelphia, but is either , less than the old National league record, sqt by Philadelphia against Louisville, in 1894 and three below the modern mark established by tho Giants in 1901 against Cincinnati The Chicago Cubs took their fifth straight from Boston 4 to 0, and strengthened their hold on third place as Brooklyn continued its slump. Two records almost unheard in the annals of the game marked Detroit's 6-2 triumph over Washington. Each of the 10 Tigers in the line-up registered one hit while tho Washington outfield scored only a single putout. Shanks making the lone catch. St. Louis was unable to gain on the Yankees who wero idle, the Brown3 dividing their third straight doubleheader with Boston, taking the first in 13 innings, 5-4 and dropping the second 4-3. Incidentally five of tho six game3 have been decided by a single run. Tho leaders 6tart an Important series with New York today with a margin of a game and a half at the top. Harris twirled the Athletics to victory over the White Sox 5 to 2, whila Cincinnati won a slugging match from the Phillies 11 to 7. "NexttoMyselflLike'B. VJ)Bestr "B.V.D." UNDERWEAR IS IDENTIFIED BY THIS RED WOVEN LABEL MADC FOR THE. BESTRSTAIITRAD ''"t-vlf-.x "iuW NO UNDERWEAR IS "B.V.D." WITHOUT IT THE B.V.D. COMPANY NEWYORK SoU Manufactuttn of "B. V.TX" Vndmnar ' Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c We Try to Please JOE MILLER, Prop. 617a Main SL . Second Floor

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