Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 181, 1 August 1922 — Page 10

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THIRD STRAIGHT WIN FOR PEPPERY REDMEII OVER LOWLY BRAVES BOSTON, Aug. 1. Timely hitting' coupled -with a little Cuban luck, enabled" Cincinnati"" to -win the third straight game of the Boston series here Monday, 6 to 3. Although he was unsuccessful in his start against Philadelphia, Lutjue came back in Monday's game against Boston and hurled ball which was good enough to win most any game. His hitting also was a helping factor in his win. Although Duncan and Harper had a bad day at bat, the fine play of the remainder of the Reds overshadowed this fact and everything went along smoothly, although the score could have been much larger. Burns and Daubert led off in the first frame with clipping singles, but Duncan and Harper both failed to connect timely to bring in the two runners. Odolfo Luque htepped into the limelight of his own game in the third inning when he helped himself along with a careening double to right. It was a fluke hit which tooke the Boston first sacker by surprise. Luque ducked to avoid a pitch by Miller, and the ball hit his bat, riding into right field good for two bases. The Cuban then went to third on a wild throw by Gowdy, and scored on a wild pitch. Luque Connects Luque also drove in two tallies in the fourth inning. Wingo was passed purposely, and this- seemed to pep up the Cuban somewhat. He lined into center and drove in both runners, much to the surprise of the Braves. Boston collected two runs in their half of the fourth. Christenbury led off with a hit. Nixon popped a fly to right, which Harper lost, in the sun, Christenbury going to third. Christenbury scored on Holke's single to center. CincUscored in the eighth on Fonseca's long double to the fence and a single by Caveney, and once more in the ninth on an error by Ford, a single by Daubert and a sacrifice fly by Duncan. 'Cincinnati ABRHPO Burns, cf 5 12 0 A 0 1 0 0 1 E 0 1 Daubert, lb 4 Duncan, If 5 Harper, rf 4 Fonseca, 2b 4 Pinelli, 3b 2 Caveney, ss 3 Wingo, c 3 Luque, p . ... 3 2 10 1 4 0 : i i 0 Totals 33 6 12 27 11 BostonPowell, cf. . . Christenbury, If. Nixon, rf Boeckel. 3b Holke, lb Ford, ss Kopf. 2b Gowdy, c Miller, p Gibson AB R H PO A 0 2 2 1 1 2 1 2 1 0 0 ' 1 0 3 5 1 5 0 3 2 0 1 0 0 10 5 3 2 0 0 Totals 34 3 10 27 16 3 Gibson batted for Miller in ninth. Cincinnati 001 201 0116 Boston 000 201 0003 j Two-Base Hits Fonseca. Caveney, Luque, Boeckel, Ford, Gowdy. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 8; Boston. 6. Double Plays Fonseca to Daubert to Caveney to Daubert ; Ford to Boecktl. Struck Out By Miller, 1. Bases on Balls By Luque, 1 Miller, 3. Wild Pitch Miller. Time 1:40. Umpires Sentelle and Klem. by John Black, yGolf Star, Fighting For Life Result Of an Automobile Crash (Bv Associated Press) SAN JOSE, Cal., Aug. 1 John Black, doughty little runner-up in the recent national open golf championship at Glencoe, 111., was playing on a course today for which par is seventy years and he was trying to avoid making it in less. Lying on his back in a local hospital the "little Scotch golf champion of California and, but for a hooked drive out of bound3 and a wild spoon shot, the champion of the world, was making a fight for his life as a result of an auto mobile soill last night which caused concussion of the brain and fractured! several of his ribs. Herbert Hamilton Brown, insurance broker and sportsman of San Francisco, who was with Black, died as a result of his injuries in the same hospital where the famous golfer now opposes his grimmest bogie. Brown and Black were motoring from Del Monte to Oakland, where Black lives, and where he is the professional member of the Claremont Country club. The car skidded when an effort was-made near Irvington to dodge an automobile coming from the opposite direction and turned over, throwing its occupants out. Passersby took the injured men to the home of a near by physician who rushed them to a hospital here. At first physicians said Black had no chance to live. But his reputation for "fighting best in the pinches" was sustained. And just as he did July 14 on the iJkokie course when he turned a bunkered tee shot into an eagle two. Black was fighting silent and without, ado. His wife, a nurse and Dr. L. S. Anderson composed his gallery. Meanwhile, sportsmen and golf fans who love John Black's sportsmanship, wait and hope. Community Service League Baseball Games This Week S. A. L. ' Saturday, Aug. 6 At Exhibition park 1:30 Caskets vs. Gloves. 3:30 Safety Gates vs. Elkhorn. At Easthaven . 2:30 Easthaven vs. R. and W. At Miller-Kemper diamond 2:30 Checkers vs. Florists. Twilight League Wednesday Legion vs. Atlas. Thursday Eagles vs. Atlas. Friday Railroad vs. Lfgion. High school athletes will be watched this year more than ever before in their football games. College coaches and supporters look to the increasing; activities of the high school athletes in football play with considerable anticipation. It is in the high school that the athlete gets his seasoning for this great college sport, and the coaches jump at the chance to get a man who has had the experience in his high School career.

THE

Fence Busters in Babe ?oih -WOST A LOT OP spectator, s OVJ7 o THE sogers HOfiM8 6Y

mc Sp t'fp ( MW9$$ fist H ARRV ' S""S. ' ?J f!X CX- WILLIAMS "THE FEWCH Viifci' jOElT-Vr I r THIS VE.AR. 'g j Sw)

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The hombres who are addicted to 4 that cranr! and ?1nriniia Atnpripsn ivrs time known as batting, are beginning to blast the clasps off the cowhide wallet and tersely lay the few soiled

0 u;and crumpled frogskins that the in4 0 ; come tax collector overlooked on the 1 0 i table in hopes of cleaning up on the 1-Olbird who leads the major leagues in i home run hitting at the finish.

There has been a bumper crop of fence busters this season which, sad to relate, has brought about a weird and -painful malady known as carpen

Ollie O'Mara, Old Dodger Player Pulled Baseball's Biggest "Boner" Scored Two Runners on a Bunt and Yet Was Retired,

Catcher to Outfielder, Short to First Base Spent , Time Arguing With Umpire.

Bjr FRANK G. MKXKB Who pulled the biggest "boner" in baseball history? Fred Merkle. who failed to touch i second? No for that, after all, was an excusable omission. Heinie Zimmerman, who chased Eddie Collins over the plate with a world series run? No for there's an excuse for Zim. John Anderson, who stole second with the bases full? No! A sad mental lapse to be sure but there's one worse than John's. Larry Doyle, who, after scoring a game winning run for the Giants ou a single, playfully caught a throw from the Braves' outfielder which act nulled the run because of Doyle's interference wiih the play? No it was not that one. Doc Gessler, of the Cubs, who caught a fly in the ninth which he thought retired the side and thereupon ran into the clubhouse while three rival runners, knowing the fly mad onlytwo out, scored and won the game? No it wasn't that, either. Ollie O'Mara has gone from the maMors but he'll be remembered by many as the perpetrator of the most astonishing "boner" of all time. It happened in 1917 in a game between the Giants and the Dodgers, which team possessed O'Mara as the shortstop. Jack Coombs was on second for the Dodgers and Hy Myers on first. O'Mara then stepped up, hit the ball, scored both runners on the resultant play and yet tms retired in this way; catcher to outfielder, short to first base. How It Happened This is how it happened. O'Mara bunted. "Red" Dooin, then backstopping for the Giants, picked up the ball and threw wildly to third in an effort to head off Coombs who was racing for that station. The eccentric heave rolled almost to the fence where George Burns, outfielder, after a long chase, picked it up. After making the bunt, O'Mara ran about half way to first, turned, saw Dooin pick up the ball and then he promptly ran back to the plate and yelled at umpire "Hank" O'Day. j "That ball was a foul." "Fair ball fair ball," droned O'Day. "I tell you it was fpul foul you old fossil it was a foul!" shrieked O'Mara, jumping up and down in menacing fashion before O'Day. At this juncture a half dozen Dodgers ran from the bench, grabbed O'Mara and tried to hustle him to first base. About half way there, O'Mara broke away from them and ran back to the plate, resuming his tirade of O'Day. Two Runners Score. Coombs meanwhile had scored and even as O'Mara excitedly jabbered at the umpire, Myers, who had been on first, thundered over the plate. The escort squad of Dodgers had scurried back to the plate by that time and while the big crowd of fans sat in bewilderment, again tried to drag O'Mara to first base. But Ollie howling something about "wall eyed : pike' 'and blind men's home" fought I njS mates, kicking and punching in his efforts to unshackle himself. At last, in an effort to resist going to first, so he could again argue with O'Day that the ball was foul, O'Mara tried to throw himself on the ground. The Dodgers retaliated by lifting him off his feet and four of them carried him toward first base. When they were about 10 feet from the bag the

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Major Leagues Keep Carpenters on the Job

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THE ter's cramp. The hammer swingers have been as busy as a flock of asthetic dancers in a mosquito infested forest, putting up fences as fast as the jolly sluggers knock them down, or at least attempting to keep up with them, and the hand-painted signs that once advertised so and so's hats have become so separated, yea disjointed, that they remind one of the puzzle pages in the Sunday supplements. Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Cardinals looks like the sure thing in the National league. Cy Williams, J ball from the outfielder, relayed by Shortstop Fletcher, was whipped to first. "You're out," ruled the umpire, i Dointinsr to O'Mara And so he was. O'Mara lingered in baseball a short time afterward, but never would he discourse on the day when he bunted, srnrprl t-a-n rnn cVinnlH Vovo cnnt-orl' himself and vet' was nut. out at first! base. (Copyright l2l fly Syndicate. Kins Feature lack LEONARD TO START TRAINING WEDNESDAY (By Associated Press) MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Aug. 1 Benny Leonard, lightweight pugilistic champion, will not start boxing in preparation for his bout with Ever Hammer, of Chicago, here next Saturday afternoon until Wednesday, he an nounced today. He said he was afraid a sparring partner would reopen the cut over his right eye he received in the Lew Tendler fight at Jersey City Last week. He will box only with his brother, Joe. "In my fight with Tendler, the blood streamed down over my face continually and blurred my vision so that I saw two Tendlers most of the time," Leonard said. "I brought my mother and sister with me so they wouldn't worry about me. Mother has never even seen me box in training quarters and says she never will. It is her one hope that I will retire as the undefeated lightweight champion of the world, and I have always tried to do just what my mother wants." Hammer is going along nicely in his daily workouts. This Time Last Year Sisler"s scratch hit was the only safety the Browns got of Joe Bush, the Red Sox winning 2 to 0. The Yanks defeated Cleveland and came within one game of the American League lead. Benton signed a contract with Kan sas City and the Giants reclaimed him. Bryan Downey appealed to the New York Boxing Commission to recognize him as middleweight champion after M 1 . -J,V. Tl -l-ilcr, Ju" 'UI,;u U"U1- wllu -""""J ln Cleveland. , 7"! ,, . Ty Cobb hit safely in Mondays game with Philadelphia, making it Id straight games in which he has connected for a safe drive. The veteran is leading the American league batters and Is surely doing all in his power to elevate the standing of the Detroit Tigers. vHis drive Monday was a hard double. 1 jwHYHOTTHV POPHAM'S! ASTHMA REMEDY C Give Prompt and Positive Belief In Every 5 2 Case. Sold by Drufrgiit. Price $1.00. 3 e Trial Package by Mail 10c ? I WILLIAMS MFG. CO, Props. Cleveland, 0. 1 "rnmrn t uiii i i mi i i nun I rmTri r i i-rri r ir For oale at Uuigiey s, C Main Sts

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

of the Quakers and Zach Wheat, the Vpfpran Dodepr. are ninnine a long ways behind Hornsby and it scarcely j looks as though either would pass him i unless Rogers develops serious engine trouble. It would be as much of a surprise to have such a thing happen as to wake up from the siesta some afternoon and find the dry league members playing in the band of an anti-prohibition parade. Tilly Walker of the Athletics and Ken Williams of the Browns are running 'a close race for honors in the American league. Both Ty Cobb's right field Tiger, Harry Heilman, and Babe Ruth are inhaling a bit of dust right now, but a few slats knocked out of the ball park fence would put them up in the class of danger signals to any Alaskan belted gambler, doling out large amounts on Walker or Williams. Like the comical gent who pulled the trolley car bell rope, George Herman Ruth started something last year when he grabbed the record for clouting the most home runs in a season, for this year has brought forth a surprising number who are trying to lift the bambino's diadem and in a i couple of years more it may spell curtains for any player to knock the ball for less than thirty-five or forty homeTs in a season, the penalty being suspension and disgrace for failure to do so. Won't that be nic&? Chips and Slips The umpire called him out at the plate. Immediately 20,000 fans rose from their seats and began hurling pop bottles and cushions at him. "Robber! Thief!" they shouted and u1 gucB5,,q tnrff"y.tf. mi chased him from the lot. That evening by the side streets he managed to reach home safely in time for his dinner. He sat down at the table, and ! his little Wife Said "BUI, I was at the game this afternoon, and you certainly were rotten. That man was safe by a mile. They hit for the CIRCUIT MondaySpeaker, Cleveland; Tobin and Williams, St. Louis Browns; Wade, Minneapolis, 2; Magee, Minneapolis; Brottem, Louisville; Schultz, St. Louis Cards; Meusel, New York Giants; Williams and Lee, Phillies; Miller, Chicago Cubs. Cincinnati's Cuban hurler, Adolfo Luque, had all the horseshoes which he could collect, even enough to start a blacksmith shop when he made his start Monday in the third game with Boston. It was Luque's day and the Cuban made the best of it. He collected for two safe hits which drove in three runs and was effective most of the way against the cellar-champion Braves. wonaer it tnere ever is a nait in a rich man's desire for further riches? Benny Leonard pocketed a sum right around $90,000 after his go with Tendler, and thought nothing about it. It must be a grand and glorious feelinq to grab a little roll the size of $90,000 and add it to an already hifjhly stacked pile. Lew Tendler, himself, isn't ruch a poor fellow, even though he does not wear the lightweight crown. Tendler has been in several fights which have netted him several neat purses. Benny Leonard is now in Michigan City to train for his go with Ever Hammer, Chicago lightweight. The little fellow is game through and through. He will enter the ring with Hammer at Michigan City next Saturday, for his fourth bout in a period of two months. ONLY FOUR MORE WEEKS! It will be the brisk days of September which will bring out the players of the gridiron to start on another extensive fall campaign of the great college and high school sport. Most every college football player who hopes for a successful season, gets out on the field early in September and seasons himself for the hard grind for football supremacy of the year. Daylight works a new automatic ll?rii Vinilca Tananttn A.Ato1 . I. - ' --o .twj. J11 lilt English coast Evening, with its fadng ljgnt cauge9 tne illumination of the lamp, while dawn extinguishes it, by chemical action. . - . J FOR THE RELIEF OF . Pain in the Stomach and Bowels. Intestinal Cramp Colic, Diarrhoea - SOLD EVERYWHERE -

0 J&

IND., TUESDAY, AUG. 1, 1922.

Palladium Government Call is 9 Amateurs in and around Richmond have been rather quiet lately due to old man QRM but as soon as fall starts they will in all probability be on the air again with their spark and CW sets. Maurice Druly (9PD) is working his spark set over now and will be testing in a few days preparatory to starting the fall season. The only station that has stuck it out all summer is (9BDB) Gerard Harrington who has been doing good work with his CW. CW is the only thing for summer as can be proved by looking over his messages handled and also the cards he has received from distant j stations. I The Palladium has installed a com-j plete receiving and transmitting set! at Camp Ki-Ro the Y. M. C. A. boys I camp and has been transmitting messages to and from the camp successfully. The transmitting set is CW and a radiation of nine-tenths is obtained with two tubes with 400 volts on the plates. The Palladium broadcasting station WOZ has been heard in Lebanon. 111.; Layeme, 9kla, Pittsburgh, Pa.t and Philadelphia, Pa., in the past few weeks. Radio Conference. The conference called by Secretary Hoover to consider the general questions concerning the regulation of radio communication with particular reference to problems involved in the1 broadcasting of news and entertainment was brought to a satisfactory conclusion on April 19. All suggestions received were given very careful consideration, and the great majority of comments approved the recommendations of the preliminary report which was issued early in March, and as a result the final report, as amended and adopted, was released on April 29. This report makes recommendations as to the allocation of waves for particular kinds of radio telephone service. It is expected that at an early date a bill will be Introduced in con gress which, if passed will establish , the recommendations of the conference as the general law to govern the operation of radio. Some Recommendations. Some of the more important provis ions of the conference's recommendations are as follows: That waves for radio telephony be assigned in bands, according to the class of service; that within these service bands a particular wave length I be assigned each broadcasting station; ' that the amateur band be sub-divided into bands according to the method of transmission, sparks on the lowest wave lengths, ICW and MCW next, then phones, then straight CW telegraphy, with broadcasting permitted within the amateur phone band; that the present regulations respecting experiment stations remain in effect; that direct advertising by radio be absolutely prohibited; that the power of hroadcastine stations be limited and j specified in order that as many serv' ices as possible may be permitted; that in order to prevent jamming between broadcasting tsations the same wave length not be duplicated within a radius of approximately three times the normal day range of any such station; that where broadcasting congestion exists, hours of operation be specified for the broadcasting stations; that when all available wave frequencies in any geographical region are already assigned, no further broadcasting licenses be granted in that region; that the amateur's status and his wave lengths be defined in the new law; that amateur deputy inspectors be authorized. Many Comments. While the conference was in recfl'.s many comments were received from all over the country and upon reconvening it was found desirable by the conference to make changes in the recommended allocation of wave bands as originally proposed. The changes! for the most part take the form ofj opening the public band and the private band each to the other in most ! cases, and in the establishment of additional bands for the use of both of these services. NEW YORK, July 29. Having unquestionably demonstrated the prac-: ticability of transmitting the voice j hundreds of miles through the air Hair Often Ruined By Careless Washing Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. Two or three teaspoonsful of Mulsified will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. Advertisement. Cars Greased and Oiled a Specialty Overland-Richmond Co. K. of P. Bldg. S. Eighth St. mnimnniiiimtiiiiititiiftiiiiiititiitiTiifmuiiiiniimiiiuiitiimiituTntintmT(iii" 1 MILK is a Summer Health ! Drink j Specify Our Milk for Purity 1 I Wayne Dairy Products Co. ! S. 6th and A ots. Phone 5238 f uiinittiuiMHiiiiiiHtiiiiniiHimiiiHumiiinMiiuiTiitiiHitniiiiiiHtmiMiHmiinitui mmmnmtvHimmiimtttniHiimuiHmimtmimitniimmMinmjimiinuiimn 3 Interest on Your Savings f Accounts American Trust Company I Main and 9th Sts. unmniHjTMfnnmimTuiunjmuiyiufitittrannnmiiijnnmiim

ZAE Fred Clark, Operator

RADIO PROGRAM HJCHMOMI STATIC) lntral standard time) . 12 noon. Indianapolis live stock tnurkrl.) t talrnK" nrraln. 4 to K p. in.. nrn, live Block, strain and prod net- market, -weather foreran!, muic. 5 to 5:30 p. m mimical program. INDIANAPOLIS Wl.K 11-11:30 a. m., musical program. 11:30 a. m.. weather reports and weather foreran! 4N3 metern). 2- 2:15 p. m.. mux I en I program. 3- 3:1. p. m., mimical program. 5 p. m. baMehall reMultn. lO p. m.. time and weather report .4N5 meter. INDIANAPOLIS VOH 10-11 a. in., musical program and market report n. 1-2 p. in., musical proprram and market report. 4-5 p. in., baseball results, musical program. CHIfACio (central daylight saving time 7 p. m., musical program. 1 p. m., news and sport. SrHEXECTADV t eastern tlme 7 p. m., market quotations and weather reports. 7:4." p. in., musical program. PI TTS BIRG (eastern time! 7 p. ni., popular talk. X p. m., musical program. 9 p. m.. news and sports (I'nited fl:.V p. in., Arlington time signals. NEWARK (N. J.) (eastern time) 7 p. ill., children's stories. 7:30 p. ni., addresses by popular speakers. A p. in ., concert. 10:.-2 p. in Arlington time signals. DKTKOIT ( M It H.I (eastern time) 4 p. m., musical program. without wires, radio engineers now are turning their attention toward solving the problem of transmitting electrical power without the use of metallic connecting mediums. Should they be successful, the folVwing are possibilities for the future: 1. Gigantic radio power stations supplying hundreds of thousands of electrical horse power to machines of industry many miles away. 2. Abolition of the use of gasoline in automoibles electrical fuel to be supplied to engines from central stations. 3. Universal use of electricity in place of coal for all purposes. ! The step of sending power by radio is not nearly so great as that which first gave the means of receiving radio impulses, such as in wireless telegraphy. Wires Wear Out Just as roads wear out with the steady pounding of trucks and automobiles over their surface, so do wires wear out from the constant friction of electricity. The Atlantic cable is case in point. Obviously it cannot last forever. Another need for the harnessing of radio power to the machines of the world is the shortage of coal, made more acute by the strike. While authorities differ on how great a tupplv there is in the United States, leading mine operators have declared that the present supply cannot last for more than 100 years. To date no system has been developed that will permit transmission of power wirelessly without enormous loss. That is because a directional system has not been perfected. Energy must flow in a narrow s'ream through the air, which is in contradistinction to the present method of broadcasting electrical energy in all directions. Marconi Experiments Guglielmo Marconi is known to be working on a plan whereby electrical energy can be concentrated and sen in one direction, and only one. He says he now can send radio messages in one direction and only one. While the famous Italian inventor has veiled his research along these lines in utmost secrecy, it may be said that he has worked out a plan where- j by an air lane is formed for carrying j electrical energy, this energy being' TURTLE? KO! This it a aamnla fori nr ht v. . in this section of the state. Should you find them during house cleaning time don't worry, as it is easy to rid them with the use of the New Chemical P. D. Q. (Pesky Devils Quietus.) No matter how large they may be. color or ex or where they came from. P. D. Q. will kill them and their eggs as if liquid fire had hit them. Not an insect powder, no dust or muss; will not injure clothing, and will actually kill Moths. Roaches, Cooties. Bed Bugs, Fleas and Ants and puts an everlasting to the Pesky Devils, as it destroys future generations. Impossible for them to exist with its proper use. Get from your Druggist's a 35c package; this will make a quart; each package contains a patent spout to get' tbera in the hard-to-get-at. places. Special Hospital and Hotel size makes five gallons. P. D. Q. can also be purchased in liquid form in a handy bottle with patent spout In each package. Your Druggist baa it or can get it for you. Sold by A. G. Luken Drug company. Advertisement For Finest Quality Glasses See Optometrist Richmond Clara M. Sweltzer, 1002 Main St. WEDNESDAY ONLY Palm Beach Rolls 19 cents Regular Price 25 cents 1025 Main Street

tzS&ZQF BAKERIES

O-

H3

i CIRCUS TO ENTERTAIN

RICHMOND WEDNESDAYS The Hagenbeck-Wallace circus, with all its paraphernalia and menageries, is scheduled to arrive in Richmond early Wednesday morning. The show will give two performances here Wednesday, the afternoon- show starting at 2 o'clock and the night exhibition at 8 o'clock. The doors will be open an hour before each performance to allow visitors an opportunity to vistt the menagerie. The free street parade is scheduled j to leav the grounds promptly at 10:30 i o'clock. i The Hagenbeck-Wallace circus al Iways has been noted for its collection j of wild animals and press representaI tives declare that the show this year i will live up to and exceed its reputai tion. All that is usually contained in a menagerie plus many new species are promised. The Hagenback-Wallace owners are l especially proud of their riding acts, j The Davenports promise to give Richmond a daring and skillful exhibition I in riding. Plenty of thrills will be pro- ! vided by the hippodrome races in I which daring riders will participate in the standing races. The animal acts will provide an unI usual exhibition of bravery in the hani dling of wild and ferocious animals. I The trick and high school horses will j delight every lover of equestrianism, j Funrst of all, the clowns will be jon the job throughout. Peanuts, pop. I lemonade, "hot dawgs, balloons and i whistles, will provide a true circus atmosphere Wednesday and many a youngster will give daddy a good excuse for going to the circus, "just to 1 take the little one, of course."

RING LOST IN WASHINGTON THEATRE DISASTER FOUND GOSHEN, Ind., Aug. 1. A ten-dia-mond cluster ring, the property ois J Miss Mary McDonald, of this city, lost when the Knickerbocker motion picture theatre collapsed at Washington, last January, was found a few days . ago in the debris. Miss McDonald, who was sitting in the first row of the balcony when the roof of the playhouse fell in. was slightly injured.

enveloped to reduce waste in the city to a minimum. Hundreds of thousands of home-; now are kept warm by central heating plants. What makes this heat su expensive is the costly underground pipe system which is necessary. When radio power can be flashed into individual homes without the use of pipc-s or wires of any kind the cost will be trifling compared to the average family's coal bill at present. ; SUNBURN Eased by Vicks. or Prevented Entirely IF your skin is so tender that you expect sunburn, rub it well with Vicks before exposure. After sunburn, apply Vicks gently do not rub in. It soothes the tortured skin and often prevents blistering. For any outdoor vacation, Vicks is "standard equipment." It eases attacks of hay fever, asthma, catarrh and summer colds. It's fine, too, for sore muscles, tired feet, poison oak, or ivy, and for bites and stings, TAKE VICKS ON YOUR VACATION "The Remedy of 100 uses" V VapoRub Oven l7MnuoM Jars Used Yearly 1 Pennsylvania System EXCURSION CINCINNATI Sunday, August 6 $1.75 ROUND TRIP details, inquire of Ticket Agent For ZWISSLER'S POTATO BREAD With a Decided Nut Flavor You'll Like It t Sold by All Grocers ZWISSLER'S Bakery Phone 1654 Restaurant Phone 1656 HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS r 827 Main St.

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