Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 167, 15 July 1922 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922.
XPAGEELEVN
BROOKLYN SHUT OUT ? BY SOUTHPAW R1XEY-, SAMMY BOHNE STARS
i How They Stand
HOW THEY STAND National Leai
CINCINNATI. July 15. A shut-out win for the Reds in the final game of the series with the Brooklyn Dodgers, was the farewell gift of Pat Moran's men to Robinson's team, who leave to make way for the Boston Braves who open a series at Redland field on Saturday. The score of Friday's game was 3 to 0. Eppa Rixey was the southpaw artist who set the Brooklynites back with six fccattered hits during the nine innings of play. Rixey had the upper hand over the Dodgers all the time and received excellent support from every man on the Red team.
Sam Bonne celebrated his return to
the game at second base by cutting capers, errorless on each play and collecting two hits out of three times up. He was out for a period with a bad blister on his foot.
Cadore had the Red number during
tne first four rounds, but things had , to break for Moran's nine sometime
; during the game so, the fifth turned a different aspect on tlife matter. Burns
opened thing3 in this inning with a triple to right, the ball, which started out like a single, took a crooked bound past Griffith. Daubert scored the runner with a long fly to center. But the rally did not end there. Duncan smashed" a single to left and went to third on Harper's blow in the other direction. Bonne was good for a long fly, which scored Duncan. Give Good Measure. The two runs were' enough, but the Reds collected another run to make Rixeys shut-out look all the better. The final tally came in the eighth inning when Hargrave hit for two sacks
to right center and Pinelli landed on I
.one for a clean single to left, scoring Hargrave. Brooklyn had a big chance to score in the sixth. They had a man on third, with no one out. Griffith drove to the score board for three bases, but tried to score on Wheat's fly into short right and was stopped at the plate by Bonne's quick throw to Hargrave. Griffith was the only man to get on. Rixey then took the side in order. Boston was to open on Saturday and would furish the pastime for Sunday. The score: Cincinnati.
AB R IB PO
'Clubs Won Lost Pet. New York 49 28 .636 Stf Louis 50 34 .595 Chicago 43 38 .531 Cincinnati 43 40 .518 Brooklyn 41 41 .500 Pittsburg 37 43 .462 Philadelphia 29 47 .382 Boston 28 49 .364 American League. Clubs Won Lost " Pet.
St. Louis 49 35 New York 49 36 Chicago 42 40 Detroit 43 42 Washington 39 42 Cleveland 40 44 Philadelphia 34 44 Boston 35 48
American Association. Clubs Won Lost
Indianapolis 54 32 St. Paul !.49 32 Milwaukee 50 40 Minneapolis "...43 40 Louisville 45 44 Kansas City 49 51 Columbus 36 51 Toledo 29 55
.583 .576 .512 .506 .481 .476 .436 42 Pet. .623 .605 .556 .518 .506 .490 .414 .345
GAMES TODAY National League. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at St. Louis. American League. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at Washington. American Association. Minneapolis at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Louisville at Indianapolis. Toledo at Columbus.
MAJOR LEAGUE STAR
WILL COACH AT I. U.
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COBB RAPIDLY CLOSING GAP SEPARATING HIM FROM SISLER'S BATTING AVERAGES (By Associated PressV CHICAGO, July 15. Ty Cobb's challenge for the batting leadership of the American league was no flash in the pan, judging from averages compiled today which show the Detroit leader closing the gap separating him from George Sisler, -the St. Louis marvel, who is leading the race with an average of .420. Cobb is Just 14 points behind Sisler, as compared with 31 a week ago. The noted Georgian's remarkable batting streak netted him 20 hits In hi3 last nine games, as against 12 hits collected by Sisler in eight games. The figures on these batting rivals today are: G AB R H . TB . 2B 3B HR SH SB PCT Sisler 83 345 73 145 211 23 11 7 7 32 .420
Cobb 71 278 5U 113 184 25 10 2 14 5 .406
A week ago the figures told this story: G AB R H TB 2B Sisler 75 309 . 73 133 195 21
Cobb 62 238 43 93 138 21
Suburban Baseball ' GAMES SUNDAY Richmond K. of C. at Boston. Milton at Lynn (Aces). Whitewater at New Madison. Excello at Eaton, Ohio. Palestine at New Paris. Liberty at Cambridge City.
3B HR SH 11 7 7 10 2 14 3B HR SH 10 7 7 9 2 14
Leslie Mann. "Leslie Mann star outfielder of the St. Louis National league baseball club, will begin his duties as a member of the coachinsr staff of Indiana
university about Oct 1. He will have i honors
charge of a squad of football men during the football season, after which he Will handln hatterv r.nnrtl dates in
baseball and will assist in the depart-!
A
Burns, cf 4 1 1 2 0 Daubert, lb. 3 0 1 13 0 Duncan, If. 4 1 2 3 0 Harper 4 0 2 1 0 Bohne, 2b 3 0 2 2 6 Hargrave, o 4 1 1 2 0 Pinelli. 3b 3 0 1 3 2 KImmick, ss 4 0 1 1 1 Rixey, p 2 0 0 0 2
Yesterday's Games
E 0 0 0 1
0
Tris Speaker, manager of the Cleveland club, moved back into third place with an average of ,364, deposing
Harry Heilmann of Detroit, wno; dropped into fourth place with .354. Sisler is without a dangerous rival in base stealing. He is showing his heels to the contenders with a string of 32 thefts, while Ken Williams, the home run hitter, is second in line with 26. 'The see-sawing fight between Willlams and Tilly Walker of the Athletics for home run 'hitting continues with
even, each having knockea
out 21. Ruth is down in the list witft 14. Other leading batters for 55 or
rames: Miller, rnnaaeipma,
Totals 31 3 11 27 11 Brooklyn. AB R IB PO A Olson, 2b 4 0 1 2 3 High, 3b 4 0 0 3 2 Griffith, rf 4 Q 1 0 0 Wheat, If 4 0 0 2 0 Myers, cf 4 0 1 3 0 Schmandt, lb 3 0 0 9 0 Ward, ss 3 0 0 4 4 DeBerry, c 2 0 1 0 3 Cadore, p. 3 0 2 1 3
Totals 31 0 6 24 15 0 Cincinnati 000 020 Olx 3 Brooklyn 000 000 000 0 Two-base hit Hargrave. Three-base hits Burns, Griffith. Left on bases Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, 5. Double plays Pinelli to Bohne to Daubert; Bohne to Daubert. Base3 on balls Off Rixey, 1; off Cadore, 2. Time 1:30. Umpires O'Day and Hart.
START HILL CLIMB
SUNDAY AT 2:301 -
National League. At Cincinnati R H E Cincinnati 000 020 Olx 3 11 1 Brooklyn 000 000 000 0 6 0 Rixey and Hargrave; Cadore and DeBerry. At Chicago ' R H E New York- 200 001 001 4 12 2 Chicago 200221 Olx 8 10 1 Nehf, Jonnard and Snyder; Jones, Cheeves and O'Farrell. At Pittsburg . R H E
Boston 100 000 000 1 3 2! Pittsburg 010 300 llx 6 9 1 Marquard, Lansing, Oeschger and
Gibson; Cooper and Gooch. At St. Louis R H E
0 Philadelphia ...301 000 010 5 12 2
" St. Louis 000 200 70x 9 15 0 0 Wubbell. vSmith. Winters and Hen-
line; Pfeffer, North and demons. American League. At New York R H E St. Louis 000 000 000 0 6 1 New York 000 400 00X 4 13 0 Shocker, Danforth and Severeid; Shawkey and Schang. At Boston R H E Cleveland 000 000 032 5 9 1 Boston 300 000 000 3 11 2 Morton, Mails, Lindsey and O'Neill, Sewell; Russell, Quinn and Ruel. At Washington R H E Chicago 010 000 200 3 5 0 Washington 500 020 OOx 7 11 0 Hodge, Schupp and Yaryan; Eriskson, Brillhart and Picinich. Detroit-Philadelphia, (rain). American Association. At Indianapolis R H E Louisville 000 010 010 2-12 3 Indianapolis ...600 200 26x 16 20 0 DeBerry, Long, Baylin and Meyer; Hill and Krueger. At Kansas City R H E Milwaukee 000 020 200 4 10 0 Kansas City ...010 100 000 2 11 2 Pott and Myatt; Caldwell and MoCarty. Toledo-Columbus, (rain). Minneapolis-St. Paul, (not schedul
ed).
ment of intramural athletics until the
, opening of the big league baseball season next spring.
Mann has had a varied coaching experience. He has been spending his winters coaching at the Rice institute at Houston Texas, and was a former coach at Amhurst college. He first
attracted the attention of national i
sport critics through his star playing on the Lincoln Neb., high school foot ball eleven. Mann has been a member of three big league pennant winning baseball teams since he went into the national game in 1912 the Bos. ton Braves, the Chicago Federal league team, and the Chicago Cubs. During the war he was a physical director in training camps. Brewer Also Signed. In addition to Mann, Coach "Jumbo" Stiehm has arranged for another new football assistant in the person of Kenneth W. Brewer, former Indiana -university tackle and captain. Brewer
will give special attention to the line men, and will have charge of one squad of the hundred or more candidates expected to try out for the varsity. Brewer has had wide experience as a coach, for two years at Huntington, Ind., where his team was never beaten, later on at Fond du Lac, Wis., high school, then at Lawrence university, and still later at Shortridge high school. With the Shortridge team, of
which Heze Clark was . captain, a number of college teams fell victims to Breweer's men, including Franklin, Butler and Rose Poly. - At Lawrence university Brewer's teams during three years won 80 per cent of all games. Among the football stars turned out by Brewer are Dave AUerdyce, ailAmerican fullback, Michigan; Walter Gipe. star Wabash tackle, and Heze Clark, star Indiana backfield man. Speaking of Brewer, Clark says: "He ought to be a wonderful addition to the Indiana coaching staff. He knows the fundamentals and has a knack of getting them into hi3 men. Every team Brewer has ever turned out has had a splendid driving attack. He is the best man I ever saw at getting every man on the team in
to every play.
SB PCT 27 .430 13 .391
batting of Charlie Hollocher, the "kid" shortstop with Chicago, who, in seven games, smashed out 13 hits which enabled him to jump from ninth to third place in the list of leading sluggers with an average of .359. Rogers Hornsby, the St Louis star, with hi3 record of 23 home runs, continues to top the league . in hitting, with an average of .399 nine point3 above his mark of a week ago. Hank fitnwflv nf 'Rnstrin 1 vafnnA urifh 379
to Ty Cobb's time. He established it In 1897 the days before the foul ttrike rule when he punched out 240
! hits in 562 times at bat Jesse Burkett,
a year earlier, had made the record which Keeler broke, by getting 240 hits in 585 trials. Fifth place among the 200 hitters goes to Harry Heilman, who drove 237 of them safe in 1921 in 602 trips to the Plate. Here's an oddity. Johnny Tobin, of the Browns tied
Hugh Duffy for 6ixth place in 1921 by getting 236 hits in 671 trials, finishing the year with a clubbing average of
.352. Ordinarily 236 hits within a
fiinplca vpnr o n H on a ovrs era nf
would give a batter somejsort of chanv plonship. Yet Tobin gained none
Heilman beat him out not merely in hits and FIVE OTHER PLAYERS
topped him in the averages. Consecutive Years
Keeler holds the , record for consecutive "200 hit" years. He hammered out 200 or more safe drives eacn year for eight years 1894 o 1901 in
clusive a mark seemingly imperisb-
Max Carey of Pittsburgh is holding! able. His best work was 243 in 1897.
more
.354; Schang, New York, .353; O'Neill, Cleveland, .349; Bassler, Detroit, .347; Blue, Detroit .342; Witt, New York, .336; McManus, St. Louis, .333.
Perhaps the xinost impressive stick work in the National league was the
which folks are usually called buffs in
Johnny's neck of the woods. It was in the fire house in Gammontown, a tenament and factory district in the lower east side of New York,
where he has lived for years, that Buff learned boxing. But he didn't enter the professional game until he was twenty-six the age when most fighters are slipping. Buff got his ring 6tart while serving in the navy during the war. He won the bantam title of the Atlantic fleet His first pro bout was on his return to civilian life and as a substitute against Rocky Walker,
Sept. 23, 1921. Buff beat him
Mickey Russell, his next opponent
These bouts gave Johnny his start Buff won the bantamweight title from Herman when put in as a substitute against Peter a year or so ago, when Roy Moore, booked to tackle the bootblack, was unable to go on. Buff won the decision and crown in the fifteen rounds that night
on to the lead in base stealing with 22, with Tierney also of Pittsburgh,
second with 16. Hornsby is third with 14. Other leading batters for 55 or more games: Bigbee, Pittsburg, .358; Johnston, Brooklyn, .357; Grimes, Chicago, .357; Daubert Cincinnati, .355; Duncan, Cincinnati, .354; Carey. Pittsburg, .345; Smith, St Louis, .344.
SISLER HOLDS RECORD FOR SEASON SAFETIES; OTHER STAR HITTERS
By FRANK G. JIEXKB George Sisler enjoys the distinction of having climbed to loftier heights in the matter of season safeties than any ball player that ever lived. When the star of the St Louis
Erowns punched out 257 hits in 631
Preliminary events of ..the annual motorcycle hill climbing contest which will be held Sunday afternon on the Turner hill, four miles southwest of the city on the Abington pike, will start promptly at 2:30 o'clock. The hill is much steeper than those used In past years, but it is in such good condition that every rider should be able to reach the top. The winners will be determined by timing. Riders aie expected from Marion, Muncie, Indianapolis and Dayton, to compete in the events of the clay. Prizes will be offered for each event. The general public is invited to attend the big events and admission will be free.
This Time Last Year
The British Davis Cup sailed for America with a cheering sendoff that they didn't have a chance to win the cup. Johnny Wilson, middleweight champion, outpointed George Robinson In a 10-round bout., in Boston. Five members of the Philadelphia Nationals were arrested in Philadelphia for .disorderly conduct.
Rogers Hornsby, Cards, led the Na
tional league batters with .422 and Harry Heilman, Detroit, was out in froDt in the American with .432.
25,000 SPECTATORS WATCH GOLF PLAY
(By United Press) . SKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB. Chicago, July 15. Twenty-five thousand fft?pectators watched the final deciding round of the National Golf Champion
ship tournament here today . The Skokie valley mists hung low over the course as Frank T. Sprogell, Memphis, and George Martin, Santa Barbara, the first pair teed off. However, the day promised to be bright and fair with the course in excellent condition. John Black, the dark horse of the tournament from California, was the 8 to 5 favorite as the final day's play got under way. Eldorado Nine to Play At Phillipsbarg Sunday PHILLIPSBURG, July . 15. Eldorado will send her baseball nine here
for a game with the locals Sunday afternoon. The visitors have a crack battery and promise to put up a good . game of ball for the locals. Of short-sighted people more are to be found in the cities than in the country.
FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE
American League.
G AB R H Pet. Sisler, St. L. ...S4 349 78 146 .419 Cobb, Detroit ..72 283 50 112 .396 Speaker,' Cleve .73 273 51 98 .359 Heilmann, Det. .79 309 67 110 .356 Miller, Phila. ...74 261 50 99 .352 National Lejrjue. G AB R H Pet. Hornsby, St. L. .84 328 73 130 .396 Hollocher. Chi. .82 313 44 115 .367 Bigbee, Pitts. ..79 319 57 115 .361 Johnston, Bklyn. 79 319 66 114 .357 Grimes, Chi 75 272 54 97 .357
Chips and Slips
"It is high time," said the militant reformer on the platform, "that we had a moral awakening in this town. Let us arise in our might. Let us gird our loins. Let us take ofl our coats. Let us bare our arms. Let us "
'Hold on now!" exclaimed a tall, thin woman near the platform. "If this Is to be a moral awakening, don't you dare to propose our taking off another thing."
ana I times at bat in 1920. he tonned all exist
ing marks. Until Sisler clubbed with
such startling effectiveness the record
was held by Ty Cobb, who garnered
248 in 1911 in 591 trials. Had Cobb gone to the plate as often in 1911 as
Sisler did 10 years later he might have bettered the Sisler mark. But he didn't and the glory belongs to the
collegian
It's the ambition of every player to
hit .300. When once he has realized
it he knows another. And that is to crack out 200 or more hits within a
single season.
Although 21 players Joined that select class during 1920 and 1921, the
feat still stands forth as one of the most difficult in balldom. From 1889 to 1919, when lively balls were nonexlstant, only 27 men out of the 10,000 or 15,000 who had played in the majors during that 30 years' span could do It That's the tipoff on the difficulty stuff. Nine Names Added Nine names were added to the group in 1920 and 12 more in 1921. But in those years of "rabbit baseballs" almost anything was possible in a hitting way. Willie Keeler held the record prior
good thing that they never
!n the football field.
His second best was 221 in 1895 while
his third was 218 in 1894. His low was 208 in 1900. Ty Cobb ranks second with seven
years in the 200 class. Hi3 first was In 1907 when he got 211 safeties. His record is 248 in 1911, while his low was 201 in 1916. Jesse Burkett, king of swat in the olden days, made over 200 hits six different years. Napoleon Lajoie did it five times. His best was 227 in 1910, while in 1898 he Just got into the circle with an even 200 clouts. The immortal Ed Delehanty made 234 safe ones in the 1899 season, 213 In 1893 and exactly 200 in 1897. This Speaker, the only other player to ac
complish the Job three times, did it in 1912 with 222, 1920 with 214 and 1916 with 211. A ball player may. reckon himself as great because . he can hit beyond .300. But he's not a truly great, until he has pounded and banged his way to the mevca of hitsmiths the sacred shrine of 200 safety men. " (Copyright 1921 Hx Kin Features Syndicate. Inc.)
There are things for a thirst also In Canada. Fitzsimmons succeeded in getting Dempsey's name on paper for a Labor Day engagement because the champion has not forgotten the $67,000 that the middlewestern promoter put in his pockets for the Miske fight when he came east after being cleaned out to the last cent in beating draft charges in California.
EAGLES LINE-UP VELL
FOR NEWCASTLE GAME AT EXHIBITION PARK
Two evenly balanced baseball teams will take the field at Exhibition park Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, namely, the Newcastle Maxwells and the Richmond Eagles. - The Rose City team comes to iha Quaker City with a crack Wabash college hurler Lon Goldsberry. "Goldle" has , done" some fine chucking In bis college days and is just as good -In t his role of eemi-pro hurler. He will be caught by Chew, who caught tlm at college. Fans will remember when Goldsberry was here with the Wabash basketball team against Earlham last winter. So, with a good battery, th visitors hold enough guarantee to insure a good game of baseball regardless-of the strength of the fielders. But. they have a good bunch of fielders who are good supporters of their hurler. Young Don Byrkett former EaglJ. first baseman, will play the initial sack for Newcastle. Eagles Strengthen Now to turn to the Eagle cohorts for this game. First, either Mike Knott or "Buck" Weaver will appear on short according to the management. Knott's salary was cut at Cambridge and it was said that he was out for a new berth. He would make a good short field man for the local birdmen, but Weaver is a player who can field fast,
and h may be considered for the Job. "Lefty" Harmon will do the sidarm hurling for the Eagles, and he believes that this time he will turn in a good game for his mates. , John Logan will be brought In to the second base position, filling the shoes of Clements. John made a crackerjack center fielder, but his services are needed badly in the infield. Minner in Center "Pete" Minner will fill in out in center field. "Pete" has held the Job
before and has established the fact that he can play good ball most wherever he goes around the nine positions. The remainder of the lineup will be Reddinghaus on third; Snyder at first; Hubbard, catch; Fitzgibbons, right field, and Eubanks, left field. How's that? With the above named lineup, the birdmen should have a live ball game for the hungry fans Sunday. Last but not least in importance, Emmett Haas will be the official "Arbitrator" for Sunday's game. Good luck, Haas, and turn in a good game.
Kant Kreep BICYCLE TIRES Guaranteed . not .to slip on rims. MEYERS &. KEMPER ' N. 5th Opp. City Hall
DRY CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING All work done by practical and experienced cleaners and tailors, assuring the work satisfactory.
Ladies' Jacket Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed C- OCT-
....tf.L.U
Gents' Suits Pressed for
Dry
Cleaned and CI OK
for .....
Trousers Cleaned and Pressed, 50 - ' ' JOE MILLER, The Tailor 617J4 Main Street " Over Sam Vigran's
JOHNNY BUFF'S SUN Has set as far as his future In the bantamweight division is concerned. His technical knockout at the hands of Joe Lynch the other night drew the
shades over that sun. But Johnny is still flyweight champ and still rates as one of the best little boys in that division. Buff is one of the few men In the game who can really make the flyweight heft of 112 pounds. Buff had already made a bid for fame by licking Jack Sharkey, Midget Smith and Abe Goldstein in flyweight bouts when he tackled Frankle Maston, Feb. 11, 1921. This fifteen-round battle was billed as a championship affair and Buff won the decision handily in fifteen rounds. Abe Goldstein was the only flyweight to dispute Buff's claim to the title, so Johnny took him on and knocked him out Buff had just passed thirty-two when
he lost the bantam title to Joe Lynch the other night. Johnny was born in Porh Amhnv V T .Turin 19"1RQn T4is
parents are Aus'trians. It is told that j 1 BICYCLE TIRES That Are I
K. OF C. LEAVES AT 2:30 Richmond K. of C. baseball team will leave for Boston Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock (daylight saving time). Players expected to be on time
BICYCLES at Less Than Factory Cost ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main St Phone 18C8
It's a
have speed cops o
"Bo" McMillen, ex-Centre college football star and Ail-American Quarterback, was hauled in while going
through a suburb of Chicago at a rate of 33 miles an hour, according to the motorcycle officer who did the pinching. "Bo" had better use his reliable feet In his speed cravings. They hit for the. CIRCUIT Friday. Baird, Indianapolis; Hornsby, St. Louis Cardinals; Wililams, Philadelphia; Miller, Chicago, 2; Pott, Milwaukee. Fitzsimmons deserves to make some money because he has taken a big chance in building a fine arena and in booking first class attractions. He has a good geographical location ani he ought to make good with any kind of breaks in luck.
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IMI!llMIIMttMllllltliniUMItllll(llMlltl!tltttl1l1lllttlllll1llllllinilllllini1lftltlM11lli"' I MITCHELL Touring CAR 1 $1595 Delivered . Choice of several colors I Steve Worley Garage 1 1 211-213 N..W. 7th St. 1 iliiHiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitititiiiiimiitiiiiiiiriiirimmiiin miHiitiiiiiiiiuitiiintiiHiiiiiHiuiiiiittiiiitiiiiiititiiiHiiiiiiiiiiinniniiiitimiiumirt
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"1 11
of Fred's
2 Day Whirlwind Sale of Men's and Young Men's
Buffs father, a cooper, once worked
in the same shop with the original Jack Dempsey. Johnny's real name was Johnny Lasky, but he drew the "Buff" nom de plume from the fact that he hung around fire stations
1 Real Values ! EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St. iiiuniiuiiitniiiiiiiitiiiittiinitMiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiitiiiiHfiiHiiittiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiniitiu
Battery Service by the Year Investigate ! AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY SERVICE CO. 1134 Main Street
EXIDE BATTERIES are sold in Richmond and Wayne County by OHLER & PERRY Exide Battery Station 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677
i
TIRES Highest Quality
Lowest f rices ALBERT MELLE 262 Ft. Wayne Ave.
Motorcycle Hill Climb Auspices of the Richmond Motorcycle Club SUNDAY, JULY 16, at 2:30 P. M. On Turner Hill 4 mile3 southwest of Richmond, onAbington pike. Plenty of thrills by the country's best motorcycle riders.
Just the Beverage for Hot Weather Easily and quickly made right at home from
Wholesome and palatable, giving you that delicious cereal flavor you have always liked. Be sure to ask for and receive BUCKEYE; it's the oldest and most popular Malt Syrup to be had, every package guaranteed by the makers to be the best you have ever used or your money back without questions. THE BURGER BROS. CO. (Now 43 Years Young) 222-224 Webster Street Cincinnati, Ohio Retailed by " JOHN M. EGGEMEYER & SONS KAHLE BROS., 217 S. 5th "GUY BULL
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Comes at 10 o'clock Tonight If you failed to attend yesterday and today, then come tonight, as we assure you it will be a pleasure to serve you.
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