Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 197, 19 August 1922 — Page 9

LESLIE MANN DENIES

lli.UI.ll II1U IflLUUHUL FROM PHIL DOUGLAS (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19. Leslie Mann, outfielder for the St. Louis Cardinals, early today added a new angle to the case of "Shufflin Phil" Douglas, New York Giants pitcher, who was barred from organised baseball for writing a letter to a player of a "contending team" offering to desert the Giants ana tnus tinder their cnances lor winning the pennant, when he flatly de nied he had received the letter. Doug las stated in New York last night he had written to Mann. Expressing surprise when told by a reporter that Douglas had named him as the player to whom he had written offering to "throw down" the New York team "if it was worth my while, Mann also denied that he held any telephone conversation with the New York pitcher. Douglas said in his New York statement he telephoned Mann at Boston and requested him to tear up the correspondence, v Mann declared that he always had known Douglas to be "on the square" and expressed surprise that the Giant hurler had been found guilty of the act for which he was barred from the - national pastime by Manager John McGraw and K. M. Landls, baseball commissioner. Branch Rickey, manager of the Card inals, would neither deny or affirm Douglas statement that he. wrote to Mann. "Nothing whatever to Bay, was the manner in which be replied to a ques tioner. Other officials of the club, including Hi Mason, vice president, and Clarence Lloyd, secretary, also refused to dis cuss the matter. BABE RUTH'S BLOWS PUTS YANKS IN TIE (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Aug. 19. Babe Ruth Indulged in his favorite pastime for Just a spell against the Whit Sox at the Polo grounds, which tells the story of the Yankees' 8 to 7 win over Chi cago in 10 innings and their climb to a tie for league leading honors with the St. Louis Browns, who were bumped to a 8-4 loss by the Athletics. Ruth's home run blow, his 23rd of the season, was obtained off the first ball pitched in the 9th inning, and it gave Bullet Joe Bush credit for his 20th victory of the season, his 9th in a row and his second in three days. Waite Hoyt started the game, injured a finger and gave way to Jones, who was replaced by Bush in the ninth when the score was 7 all. Out in Chicago McGraw's Giants scored 17 runs against the Cubs' 11. The Cubs used 16 players and accounted for 20. hits, while the 15 Giants worked out gathered 12 blows. The Braves set down the Pirates 5 to 2, and the Cardinals finally jumped out of a losing habit, winning from the Phillies 3 to 2 in 14 innings. Detroit suffered one of its occasional runless days, losing to the Red Sox 8 to 0, and Speaker's Cleveland club took a 7 to 5 game from the Washington's. . EAGLES JOURNEY TO CAMBRIDGE SUNDAY With a new pitcher and third baseman, the Eagles will go to Cambridge City to win Sunday from the Grays on their own diamond. Pitcher Schurtz and third sacker Henges will be new members in the line-up. Henges played a good game of ball on the hot corner here two weeks ago against Cambridge. He comes from the minor leagues and fchows the class of such brand of play. Shurtz, out of Cincinnati, has been hurling ball for the leading semi-pro teams of Cincinnati, and is reported to have won all his games thus far this season. Either Schurtz or Harmon will do the , mound work in Sundays' game. With Henges on third, Minner at shoi J. Logan at second, and Byrket at first, the infield should be fairly intact. Minner cavorts over the short field in good fashion, seldom letting anything get by. The outfield will be held down by ' tMtzgibbons. in right; Knight, in center, and Eubanks in left Hubbard, of course, will catch The Cambridge Grays' lineup will be the same as in the previous game3 with Batson hurling. For some rer.son or other, the Eagles have not been able to do much with the delivery of Batson, an it is their ambition to crack him in Sunday's game. r di i 4 Climax Of riuygruuiiu Activities Reached When Whitewater Wins Big Meet Marking the climax of the city playground activities of the year, the second annual field meet in which White water playground won first place, was staged on Roosevelt field Friday afternoon. Whitewater piled up a total of 107 points. Hibberd was second with 77 points, Finley third with 72 points; Starr fourth with 41 and Sevastopol fifth with two points. Considerable competition was evident in most every event but the superior ability of the Whitewater entries was noticed througout the entire meet. Togo races, sack races, threelegged races, tug-of-war, relay races and other distance races were run off during the afternoon. Whitewater scored in all but two events, which were run off during the afternoon. The Salzarulo boys were strong performers for the Whitewater! team. To the winners of the lirstr second and third places, ribbon prizes were awarded. The occasion marked the close of nine weeks of playground activities held on the five school grounds. The boys and girls have been kept in excellent physical condition by means of their access to the playground3. , 77 WOMEN ATHLETES 0t TO COMPETE IN OLYMPICS , (By Associated Press) PARIS. Aug. 19. Seventy-seven women athletes, representing five countries, will compete in what is generally deschibed as the "first woman's Olympics," at Pershing stadium tomorrow.

J-3L What if the governor of Indiana did call off the Dempsey-Brennan fight at Michigan City on Labor Day? His move probably seves the referee from going through the , 2, 3 process that he learned in school over the slumbering form of a big Chicagoan who has more nerve than a couple of dozen motorcycle cops. There's not a doubt left in the mind of any fight bug what Bill Brennan must enjoy punishment to its fullest extent in wantin gto face Dempsey for the third time. After his fighting days are over he will doubtless take to standing on Yesterday's Games National League. At Pittsburgh R H E Boston 000 032 000 5 11 0 (Pittsburgh 002 000 000 2 7 2 i Miller and Gowdy; Cooper and Gooch. ' At Chicago RUE New York 004 0102 00117 12 3 Chicago 411 0 30 20011 20 3 V. Barnes, Ryan, Jonnard, J. Barnes and Smith; Aldridge, Cheeves, Osborne and O Farrell, Wirts. At St. Louis R H E Phila. ..000 001 000 000 01 2 9 2 St. LouisOOO 000 010 000 02 3 16 1 Ring and Henline; North, Haines and Ainsmith. Cincinnati-Brooklyn, (rain). American League. At New York R H 8 Chicago 200 002- 030 0 7 New York ...200 003 200 1 8 9 Blankenship, Davenport and Schalk; Hoyt Jones, Bush and Schang. At Washington R H E Cleveland. 001 005 010 7 13 0 Washington ...201 100 010 5 7 2 Morton and Sewel, O'Neill; Erickson, Brillheart and Picinich, Gharrity At Boston R H E Detroit :000 000 000 0 5 1 Boston 000 206 OOx 8 12 1 Olsen and Bassler; Collins and Chap lin. At Philadelphia R H E St Louis 011 000 110 4 13 4 Philadelphia ...033 001 Olx 8 13 0 Vangilder, Kolp and Severeid; Naylor and Perkins. American Association. At Louisvile R H E Minneapolis ...050 000 000 5 7 2 Louisvill 200 000 000 2 7 2 McColl and Mayer; DeBerry and Brottem. At Indianpolls R H E St. Paul 000 102 020 5 7 0 Indianapolis ...000 000 000 0 5 1 Hall and Gonzales; Hill, Bartlett and Krueger. At Columbus R H E Milwaukee 100 250 000 8 13 1 Columbus 000 000 040 4 4 3 Bigbee, Reviere and Myatt; Burwell, Snyder, Northrop and Hartley. Toledo-Kansas City, (rain). ZIMMER AND SHAFFER ENTER GOLF FINALS FRENCH LICK. Ind., Aug! 19. Paul Shaffer and Eddie Zimmer, both of Indianapolis, are theTSurviving golfers of the annual state golf champion ship clash, held cn the French Lick Springs course. The two Indianapolis men were set to battle it out Satur day for the title, for which 130 con testants started out to win. Paul Shaffer wen from Ainsworth Byrns, the Purdue university star, by three up and two to play,. Zimmer won from Dan Sanders, of South Bend, by the same score. The Indianapolis players represent two different clubs of that city, and it ill be an Indianapolis championship, but one between clubs. The result of the final match was considered a toss-up between Zimmer and Shaffer. Shaffer reached the semi-finals of the tourney a few years ago, but Zimmer copped the championship 10 years ago. Indianapolis suffered her second straight shut-out Friday at the hands of St Paul. This time it was Hall who did the hurling for the Saints and dished out but five hits to the tribe.

Itt''A' ir-SlMfijfe; , EAtt HALF Of Ft' mi? l'Aw" A I ' that bill ui as''But X ' "A AtaT T'Mr' isS .... v 1 1 Mi

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. SATURDAY, AUG. 19, 1922.

Brennan Dotes on Taking 'Em

railroad tracks at train time to feel the soothing nudge of a sixty-mile-an-hour - rattler, turn flip-flops off the brink of the Grand Canyon or let a street roller play leap-frog with him. The fact that Brennan holds the distinction of giving Dempsey one of the hardest battles in the champ's career may have something to do with it, however. In 1918, before Jack had won the championship from Willard, he fought Brennan and floored him five times, the referee halted the bout in the sixth round to save Bill from further mutilation. VIRGIL BARNES SET TO TURN IN WINS Don't be surprised if Virgil Barnes, young brother of the more famous Jesse, steps into the box for the Giants in these closing weeks of the pennant drive and knocks off a victory or two. This lad appears set. McGraw Ms done a clever job of nursing the youngster into trim. Virgil's brother Jesse recommended the boy to Mcuraw three years ago wnne virgn was in France, "He's a better pitcher than I am, Gunga Din," said Jesse. "You're just proud of him, that's all," replied Jawn, but added "bring him on." Jesse got Virgil a job with the Kansas City team in the American Association that spring but the kid was in poor health from the gassing he received in France. Kansas City released him to SiouV City. His work there caused McGraw to buy him. The next spring McGraw, after deciding he was a comer, farmed him to Rochester, where he oculd watch the boy. He recalled Virijril the next fall only to send him to Milwaukee in the spring of 1921. Virgil pitched two one-hit games in succession for Milwaukee and won several others, including a four-hit game. Then McGraw decided it was time for him to return to the Giant bench. Now Virgil appears ready for the big show. TWIN BILL AT CINCI SUNDAY AFTERNOON CINCINNATI. Ohio, Aug. 19. Al though the fans were disappointed by rain here Friday afternoon just before the start of the first game between Cincinnati and Brooklyn, the two teams will play a double-header on Sunday. This was an unexpected bargain bill for the fans, who thought that there would be no more this season. Adoifo Luque was to pitch the sin gle game on Saturday and Manager Moran has Rlxey and Donohue for Sunday's games. On the other hand, the Robin hurlers probably will be Grimes and Cadore. The Sunday double header will start at 1:30 o'clock, daylight savmgtime. HER SEVERE BACKACHE ENDED No one should suffer backache, rheumatic pains sleep disturbing kidney and bladder ailments when Foley Kidney Pills mav be so easily had. Mrs. J. D. Miller Syracuse, New York, suffered with kid'nev trouble and rheumatism. "Finally I got Foley Kidney Pills and after taking- two bottles, my backache is ?rorie, and where I used to lie awake with rheumatic Dains. I can now sleep in comfort and enjoy a good nieht's rest." A. G. Luken Drug UO., toZb-bZS Main St. Advertisement. (nntmtstmumrttniitiuitumiuttm:tniltutBmiimTllluni I Harley -Davidson Motorcycles 1 I and Bicycfes I EARL J. WRIGHT ! I 31 S. Fifth St , . ' I BETTER TIRES at Lower Prices ALBERT MELLE 262 Ft. Wayne Ave. ,

In 1920 they met again at Madison Square Garden and slugged through a few rounds when Kearns informed Jack that the Chicagoan had torn his ear half off with the result Dempsey sailed in and rocked him to sleep in

the twelfth round. And so4it goes. Big Bill has been boxing Bince 1914. He was born in Ireland and migrated to America when quite a youth. It is said that before he took up boxing he was employed as an iron worker. He has scored many knockouts but like the majority of heavyweights K. O. records, they consist mainly of boxers seldom heard of outside of their favorite street corner. How They Stand National League Clubs Won Lost New York "... 68 45 Pet. .602 St. Louis 65 49 Chicago 64 . 50 Pittsburgh 59 52 Cincinnati ...61 54 Brooklyn 54 56 Philadelphia 39 67 Boston '36 . 73 .330 American League

Clubs ' Won Lost Pet j St. Louis 68 47 .591 ! New York 68 47 .591 Detroit 60 55 .522' Cleveland 59 59 .500 ! Chicago 57 -57 .500 j Washington ...... 54 60 .474 Philadelphia ........ 46 " 64 ' .418 Boston 45 , 68 .39S j American Association Clubs , Won Lost Pet' St Paul 76 44 .633

inneapolis . 68 52 .567 55 .556 55 .538 Milwaukee . 69 Indianapolis 64 Kansas City 61 60 .504 6 .484 76 .367 Louisville 59 Toledo 44 Columbus 43 i9 .352 GAMES TODAY National League Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh (2 games). New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. American League St. Louis at Philadelphia (2 games). Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston. -Cleveland at Washington. American Association St. Paul at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Louisville. Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. AUTOMOBILE rd TIRES Just a few left to go at Special Prices. Investigate! MEYERS &' KEMPER 5th Opp. City Hall N ' EXIDE BATTERIES are sold in Richmond and Wayne County by OHLER & PERRY Exide Battery Station " 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677 Battery Service by the Year Pay It by the Month AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY SERVICE CO. 1134 Main Street Get your supplies early and avoid the Fall rush. MEYERS & KEMPER N. 5th St., Opp. City Bldg.

Radio

Batting of Captain Hollocher Brings Cubs Into High Position

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Aug. 19. Charley Hollocher, captain of the Chicago Cubs, has struck a batting stride which has swung his teammates in line with the j hustling little shortstop, and as result; the club, picked by a majority of ex perts to finish far down in the second'

division, is up in third place and bat-inome ruii honors with 29, and Ruth Dattie." Aii-in-aii itvs fans look for a tling the leaders, according to the la third with 23. fairly good baseball game, averages released today and which in-j Other leading batters for 90 or moro Although the two teams have not elude Wednesday's games. The clubj games: Bassler, Detroit .343; Tobin,''won all their games this season, they

is third in the pennant race and third in batting, Pittsburgh leading in team batting with .309 and New Tfork being second with .306. - Chicago's marlc is .296. in fielding Chicago is out In front with an average of .971, with New York with .969. J Hollocher by his consfstent batting has boosted himself up to fourth placewith an average of .358 compared with .345 a week ago. Rogers Hornsby, the St Louis batting star continues to top the players who participated in 90 or more games with an aver age of .374, and is leading the homo run hitters with 29 circuit blows. '. Ho also continues out In front in total bases with 298, the result of 164 hits, which besides his circuit drives in clude 31 doubles and 8 triples. Bigbee Runner-up Bigbee, of Pittsburgh is the runnerup to Hornsby for batting honors with .363 and O. Grimes of Chicago is next with .361. Max Carey, who is far in front of the base stealers with 35 thefts, also is the best run getter with a total of 102 runs to his credit Other leading batters: Kelly, New York .349; Carey, Pittsburgh .347; Walker. Philadelphia, .346; Daubert Cincinnati .338; Harper, Cincinnati .337; J. Johnston, Brooklyn .333. George Sisler and Tyrus Cobb are entering the home stretch only five points apart for the batting honors of the American League, according to averages released today and which include games of last Wednesday. Sis ler is out In front with an average of .410, five points ahead of Cobb, whose mark is .405. The St Louis star has played in seven more game3 than hi3 rival, and has been at bat 439 times compared to 390 times for the Georgia Peach. Sisler cracked out 180 hits, while Cobb made 158. Tris Speaker is trailing the pair with .380. Sisler continues to show the way to the best stealers with 37 thefts, and Sarazen Is Swamped With Congratulations; Big Engagements Ahead (By Associated F-ress) PITTSBURGH, Aug. 19. Gene Sarzen the. Pittsburgh double-barrelled golf genius, projected suddenly to the highest pinnacle of the game's fame, today was swamped with messages congratulating him on annexing the national professional championship at the treacherous Oakmont links here yesterday. His future course was undecided. He had before him today a dozen invitations for lucrative engagements. - The dizzy speed maintained by the youthful Sarazen who a few months ago, was scarcely known in golfing circles, was predicted by experts to be

.570 capame oi carrying mm vicionousiy . 5gl ! through the professional golfers' assoc"530 j iation events which now face him. W. 530 ' c- Eownes, Jr., internationally known "491' golfer, said today that Gpne would de"ifis ! velop into the greatest golfe the world

nas ever- kuowu wueu ongut nran.J nesses in putting were overcome. The his game. Gene's caddy in the tourna ment just closed, Harry Mellon, today had a new hundred dollar bill. It was a present from the. champion for the caddy s. part. in .his. yjctory. "At Winchester Race WINCHESTER, Ind., Aug. 19. Chance "Kingsley of Indianapolis, one Jof the best known dirt track pilots In ! the country, has signed to drive an j Essex Special owned by Glenn Davis of I this city, in the 100-mile race to be held on the local Speedway, Labor Day, 1 Sept. 4." Kingsley win arrive here this week to start working out on the track. He drove car No. 8 in the July 4 races, cwned by the Speedway Engineering company of Indianapolis. Suits Dry Cleaned aim Pressed $1.25 T ' Suits Pressed, 50c We Try to Please . JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St " , Second Floor

Without.fuss or muss you can make your own delicious, tasty beverage at home and if you want the choicest cereal product with the genuine malt flavor, be sure to make it from BUCKEYE. One of the proudest products of the Buckeye state quality guaranteed or money back. THE BURGER BROS. CO. (Now 47 Years Young) 222-224 WEBSTER ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO Retailed by JOHN M. EGGEMEYER & SONS GUY BULL KAHLE BROS., 217 South Fifth

u Just Hurrying to Smith's to Get Best BICYCLE TIRES Also for the Best Repairing and Accessories. ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main St Phone

Blue of Detroit, is the best run getter with 99 runs to his credit. Ken Wiliams, leading home run

! slugger of the majors, failed to in- i crease hi3 credit drive record which remains at 30, but he has boosted his. total base mark to 276; Walker of Philadelphia is trailing Williams for j St Louis .339; Heilmann, Detroit .338; ; Williams, St Louis .-338; Ed. Miller. Philadelphia 332- O'Neill. Cleveland San- r.allnwavr -pMlnrinlnhfa 325 - Blue, Detroit .325 Jay Kirke, the " Louisville hatting star, ha3 broken the tie shared with Myatt of Milwaukee, a week ago, and

L a- f a i a JfnL Z'n the opposing Knight mound will 03 is in undisputed lead among the,,, . s t fam. -r:,,

now batters of the' American Association. OWNERS COULD STOP SALE OF PENNANTS Baseball is rather generally aroused over the strangle hold that money is getting on the major league sport Pennant buying ought to be stopped. As long as there are piles of coin In the New York offices and as long as there are club owners of the Vrazee tvne. the only way to stop it is through legal channels. If ' legislation ' against mid-season tho selling isn't enacted this , winter. poorer club owners will have no com - nlaint comins next vear as thev should have thirteen out of sixteen votes tor put through what they might, decide to be the proper remedy. "' ' ' Considering the fact that money is not a new born menace of baseball and that it should have been ripped In Its infancy, the doubt arises that the club owners are sincere in their loud voiced protests. One can't help but get the idea that they don't want to lose the chance to make big sales. Those of the club owners who have nothing to market this season can't be sure that they will not hase a player to bring down big coin on the block next year. Most of the big league managers favor an amendment to the present rule moving the time limit for sales back from July 31 to June 30 or earlier. Branch Rickey and Charles Fbbetts says they would support a rule prohibiting all sales after the start of the pennant race. Bill McKecnms, new pilot of the Pirates, thinks that new names should be added to the club rosters only by way of the minors. The opinion, expressed for. public consumption, among the other owners and managers outside of New York and Boston, is that the rule ought to be changed. The real reason for the reckless expenditure of cash by the New York clubs is not apparnt on the surface. It is the result of rivalry between the Giants and the Yanks in which both clubs are trying to get the best drawing card. The Yanks are spending the most money and they are getting the big patronage. FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE National League. G AB R H Pet. Hornsby, St L. ...114 447 95 169 .378 Grimes, Chicago . 99 362 73 133 .367 Tierney, Pitts. ... 78 263 35 96 .365 Bigbee, Pitts 109 442 79 ifiO .362 Snyder, N. Y. .... 73 219 23 79 .361 American League. G AB R H Pet ..109 449 96 181 .403 ..103 396 74 157 .396 ..107 393 82 147 .374 .. 61 200 29 71 .355 .. 94 283 31 97 .343 Sister, St L Cobb. Detroit .. Speaker, Cleve. . Goslin, Wash. .. Bassler, Detroit They hit for the circuit Frilay: Myatt, Milwaukee; Collins. Chicago Sox; Meusel and Ruth, New York Yankees; Smith, St. Louis Cardinals; M ousel, 'New- York Giants; Jacobsen, St. Louis Browns; Goslin, Washington. See Our Line of NEW FALL' SUITS For Men and Young Men the I ' 7 1806

..PAGE .ELEVEN;

LOCAL LODGE TEAMS IN ACTION SUNDAY AT EXHIBITION PARK Modern Woodmen and the K. of C. baseball nines will get into action at Exhibition park Sunday afternoon, in the absence of the local Eagle club. The two teams have met once before at the park this season, and the K.-of C. players were victorious after a good nave piayea meir opponents nara au ;xnrougn me nine innings, ana made ! them earn their victories. The K. of i. lads have a victory over the White water nine, which occurred last Sunday and they will attempt to keep in a winning way. iajf ijuuaaas v, lit uir ixiu uiuuuu work for the Modern Woodmen, while Bill Hartman, of S. A. L. fame. Bill can hurl a good game of ball when he gets wrapped up in the proceedings and his delivery i3 hard to solve when it is working right. Eubanks will be caught by another member of the Eubanks family and Sharkitt is selected to receive the offerings of Hartman. - Play i3 called at 3 o'clock (daylight saving time). Ladies will be admitted free, with the exception of war tax. Williamsburg and Eaton To Meet on Ohio Lot EATON, Ohio, Aug." 19.-Williams-burg, Ind., and Eaton will perform at the ball park here Sunday afteruoon. IThe Hoosier lads are touted as a fast j bunch in the presentation of the natI ional pastime and local fans are anI iifipaung a. snappy contest.. Simmons yf be back at short position for the ir.oi Horseshoe Pitchers Meet To Decide State Fair Team Candidates for the state fair horseshoe pitching team will compete Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock (daylight saving time) on the Glen Miller park courts. The play will be held to determine which players will represent the county at the state fair. A series of good matches is predicted and the tourney is open to everybody wishing to compete. - Classified Adages SMALL leaks will sink a great ship. But the A-B-C Classified Ads will show you dozens of ways to plug up the holes in your family budget. Read Them Today! (Copyright 1922, by Basil L. Smith) Children's School Dresses and ' Dress Materials GEORGE E. .KLUTE CO. 925 Main Street iiaraiutinmnintiimuiii imiimmmiammmrt 3 Interest on Your Savings j 1 ' Accounts J j American Trust Company I Main and 9th Sts. 1 i lMUMraninnnrmimntMiiiiiutiuinHiiiiinmiuuHiiiuMnumiritunuinniMi4 tiitimniiiiiiuimHiimiuHinimiimiHiuuifiHiiitmmniitimiiiinimHinttiiiimH j BOSTON STORE I One Price To All I tiimmftitiniiimmtiiimiffiHitmiiiiiitiminmnmiHftiiiitimitmMiitfiiunmtia Pure - Pasteurized Milk and Creani Phone 1531 - KRAMER BROS. DAIRY iifuiRjiitiuninunniniiifiiiiiiiiMttuinmimttitiiMinttUimifiiiHmiiinniiiiHnif Buy a Pair of " " 1 King's Klassy Trousers KING'S, 912 Main j itmimiiiwtiiintritminmfintitfiwuiHmiiimHiinTiiHiiiiuuiiiniinitmmuw BED .ROOM SUITES FEED GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main, St. ittniiuiHiniiHiummininuninittiimfttiiiiiiiiiiitmnnm'muutnii SAFETY FOR SAVINGS 1 ;. ; PLUS'" : I 3 Interest DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY I "The Home For Savings' ntuimfUMtiuituaruHiwHtiiaiiimHtmiii We Give 3 per Cent Interest ! and Personal Interest J First National Bank j Southwest Corner Ninth and Main j

Don't Wear Spotted Clothes ' Send them to . ; 4--' -WILSON to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1105