Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 201, 24 August 1922 — Page 13

' PAGE THIRTEEN 40 ROQUFPLAYERS i EXPECTED TO ENTER mil ro nr nninmnu Bill Doak, Last of Pitchers Willed Rickey, Is Still There GINGI PLAYS GIANTS LAST GAME AT HOME; 2 BATTLES SUNDAY nULCO Ur Un u null Chips and Slips NOT KNOWN BY FANS AS IN OTHER SPORTS A red-headed Irish boy, once applied for a position in a messenger office. The manager, after hiring him, sent him on an erand in one of the most

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, AUG. 24, 1922.

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Football, bas so many appealing features that It is developing into America's highest sport . The gridiron has its unique features also and one of them was pointed out a few days ago by "Ernie" Quigley. National League umpire, and one of the prominent girdiron referees. 1 "Less is known about football rules and the inside part of the game than any other big American sport. It is rather surprising to think sometimes that such imense crowds will turn out to see a game that the majority know so little about," Quigley said. "Take baseball for instance. The base runner is being run down between

two bases, he evades one of thl basemen and gets safely to the bag, but is called out by the umpire. Practically every spectator knows that he was out for running out of the line. "Boxing rules are known to the letter by the youngest fan. When one contestant in the ring is disqualified the majority are able to tell the reason without a moment's thought." "On the football field, however, a forward pass can be thrown and the play apparently successfully executed.

The whistle of the referee is blown, j the ball i3 brought back and the team in possession is penalized a down. It is safe to say that not .three per cent of the spectators are able to quote the rule that was violated. "When the time comes that football rules are familiar to the ordinary layman, and when the fine points of the game are known, it will be impossible to accomodate the crowds." Football in its fine points is more t$i or less mysterious not because it i3 a highly complicated game, but because the rules are so hazily worded and so many changes are made from year to year, that it almost takes a corporation lawyer to get clear on the rule book. Quigley teams In his umpire work with Charley Moran, the Center col

lege coach, and they claim that they spend most of their summer evenings many times until the wee hours of the morning, going over the changes in the rules and figuring out just what they mean. When two football experts have to go to all that time and trouble to get straight on the legal end of the game, it is no puzzle why the ordinary fan who sees fotball once a week from a great distance is satisfied with a rudimentary knowledge or what is taking place on the field. After all, however, the fan, knows that the main idea is to get the ball over the goal line, and that's where the Interesting work comes. The game holds good for polo, which has the most complicated rules of all sports. It's a safe bet that not

two dozen spectators who see the big international matches next month will know what it is all about, except that the main idea is to knock the ball between the goal posts. It might be argued that that is sufficient. Tennis perhaps Is the simplest game of all for the spectators. The esential points of the game can be learned in five minutes and the rules are very easy to understand. Boxing rules are so clear that no fan has trouble in finding out what the boys can't do. The main trouble is in learning what they want to do. O The one rule, most generally known by the professional athletes and never

violated is "Call at the office for your money." DIXON HAD TROUBLES OF HIS OWN TO CURE There is romance aplenty in the brief career of Cletus Dixon, the former University of Chicago player who is now starring for Cedar Rapids in the Mississippi Valley league. Dixon decided, wrhen he was 16, that he wanted to be a ball-player "like Ty Cobb." He was living in Sac City. Iowa. then. His mother decided she hadn't raised her boy to be a ball player. So, when Manager Ned Egan of the Waterloo club in the Mississippi Valley circuit, offered to give Dixon a chance, the boy slipped out the back door. He got a chance at first bass and looked promising in an exhibition game. Then his mother heard of his whereabouts and took him home "by the ear." His chosen career was halted until ke completed his collego course. Then he joined the Cedar Rapids team. He is playing the outfield now and is hitting well over .300. Several big league scouts have looked him over. Whether or not he has had seasoning enough for the big show is problematical, but he is a comer. o YANKEES SURRENDER LEAD TO ST. LOUIS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. - 24 The New York Yankees held to five hits in two games ty Cleveland pitchers, have relinquished the American league lead to the St. Louis Browns. In the second game of the series with Cleveland, Coveleskie held the Yanks to three hits and won 4 to 1, while the Browns walloped out a 6 to 3 victory aver the Red Sox at Boston.. Everett Scott, the Yankee shortstop went through the game against Cleveland without making an assist Ho was credited with one put out. In the National, while New York was idle in Cincinnati because of rain, the Cardinals took a 6 to 3 game from the Braves. The Pirates continued their winning streak, defeating the Phillies 11 to 3, and Sherrod Smith of Brooklyn shut out the Cubs, 6 to 0. Cobb's Tigers suffered their first defeat of the week, falling before the Athletics, 6 to 3, and Washington trounced the White Sox, 11 to ?. "TUT" JACKSON PREPARES TO MEET HARRY WILLS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 24. "Tut" Jackson, negro heavyweight of Washington, C. H., Ohio, will finish training in New York for his 15-round contest next Tuesday with Harry Wills, challenger for Jack Dempsey's title. Jackson is expected here tomorrow. American hay fever season begins about Aug. 15 and lasts until frost

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ftirtr ro P 77S ZjI?GU. William Leopold Doak, a member of the pitching staff of the St. Louis Cardinals when Branch Rickey took over the team in 1917, is the only one of the "big four" on the Cards mound today. The veteran Bill has weathered many a shakeup and showdown with the western outfit and has watched many players come and go. His career began in 1910 with the Wheeling, W. Va., team in the Central league. He later enjoyed a brief session with the Cincinnati Reds and in 1913 dropped the anchor with the

Polo Grounds to Compete With Rickctrd For Pugilistic Bouts

By FRANK C. JIEXKE Tex Rickard, the impresario of the boxing world, will not have things his way in the future that is, in the staging of championship bouts in the open air. Tex is going to have a rival a rival that will be able to offer the huge purses that have placed the leading

fight promoter in a class by himself, than a million dollars. The DempseyIn the past Tex has had the field , parnpTltipr fint Hrpw nf -,lm ,,

all to himself. There was no one who

.uum mu.n.u uuc uo 1.0 .uaUO . Boyie'S Thirty Acres as you will be championship events . Otfers of hun-iable to do at the lo grounds. dreds of thousands of dollars to fight-j ArranSements are already under ers to compete m Rickard s Boyle s way to st gome of the biggest pirty Acres n Jersey City the Valo- fi Ms in the higt o the ri w drome or Madison Square Garden m tne bistoric grounds.. The first match New "iork, were common and the that may be 3een there will be one other promoters were forced to take ; between Jack Dempsey . aild Harry a back seat Tex has had all thejW511gf the negro heavyweight, for the

cam ji me uu.huj cicuw mc " promoters the skimmed milk. iicw ruvdi Mj-ijjccjia i . . . r:.., vnw aii this will be chaneed A .. o - rr . v rival woriujr oi las mevue nonnpd nn The new rival will use poppea up. ine new nvdi m Ujp V, V,ict! TJr.Tr. r.rniindc tho EIP1(. of many stellar baseball events and gridiron contests as the spot to stage the biggest events in the fistic world. The new club will be the Republic A. C. John M. O'Connor is president of the organization. WTiether the owners of the Giants are interested in the venture or not is not known. No doubt if they are not directly nv terested they will reap a good revenue from the lease of the grounds. It was only recently that a contract was let to build a double decker bleacher at the Polo Grounds. The present seating arrangements of the grounds is 38,000. The double decker on the bleachers will enable 20,000 more persons to be seated in the big amphitheatre. This would make a seating capacity of 58,000, not one person of whom would be on the playHow They Stand National League. Clubs . Won Lost Pet .603 New York 0 St. Louis 6I Chicago 65 Pittsburgh ......... 63 Cincinnati .....64 40 50 53 53 55 59 70 76 .573 .551 .543 .538 .487 .364 .327 Pet. .592 .588 .537 .516 .487 .485 .422 .381 Pet. .637 .560 .555 .528 .508 .492 .376 .346 I Brooklyn S6 Philadelphia .40 Boston 37 American League. Won Lo3t Clubs St Louis (1 4J New York ....70 49 Detroit 65 56 Cleveland 63 59 Chicago 58 61 Washington 56 63 Philadelphia 49 67 Boston 45 73 American Association. Clubs Won Lost St. Paul 79 Minneapolis 70 Milwaukee 71 Indianapolis ....-.65 Kansas City .........64 Louisville ........ ...63 Toledo .....47 Columbus 44 45 55 57 58 62 65 78 83 GAMES TODAY National League. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at St Louis. American League. Chicago at Washington.. Cleveland at Now York. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. American Association. St. Paul at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas City. Toledo at Indianapolis. Columbus at Louisville.

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Mound City aggregation which must be well covered with barnacles and deep sea moss by this time. Doak always has been a noted spitball artist and when the news flashed out that the spitball was to be barred, Pill, unlike a flock of twirlers using the freak delivery, refused to fly into a rage and save the price of a haircut by yanking his tresses out, roots and all. Not by a long shot. He just leaned back in the wicker rocking chair and announced that he didn't depend upon it entirely for effectiveness anyway. His great drawback right now is his ing field. But in the fight game there are many seats provided, especially around the "squared circle." With the additional seats and the improvements in the seating arrangements in the bleachers the grounds will be able to take care of at least mpnt And this .m tA nf ; you cannot pack as many people into j championship The dat f" the vror)ose& contest - - - X TIT ill ViA l'n flr'trvViOr' T'Vua Hofini'to f i rrr. . . T "" " - " hi-hpther the ftiants or Ystik-PPS-thPv; v .i. V V- j . both use the same olavinsr field win I . - . " . - the pennants in leagues. If neither team finishes first the first bout will likely be staged just as soon as the pennant races are over. If a world's series contest is staged at tVio Trlr, fJwiitnHo 1iq t" i c t i (- cnAAnn. j ter wil, be t Qver untJ1 the tellar baseball engagement is completed. Other Places And with the Poio Grounds bein turned over for fistic engagements it would not be surprising if the same move were to be made in the new Yankee grounds, which will have a seating capacity of approximately 75,000. Should the Yankee ball park be also used for fistic encounters it would mean a crowd of over 100,000. The plan for boxing at the Polo Grounds may have been known to the owners of the Giants for some time. It was only this year that they forced the Yankee owners to secure their own park. Probably they have a "finger in the pie". With the Yankees not playing at the Polo Grounds while'. the Giants are on the road it would j fights during the summer. The Republic A. C was Incorporated last winter. According to O'Connor the plan for utilizing the Polo Grounds was put in operation and only for the fact that the Yankees did not have a ground of their own prevented bouts being held this summer. The remodelling of the Polo Grounds to make it one of the finest arenas in the world, said O'Connor, would cost in the neighborhood of ?5,000,000. And when you figure out that such a sum will be spent you can readily see that the head of the new club will not be a piker when it comes to giving large purses to any fighters who will appear at the club. It is planned to hold nothing but championship events. And the fighters are sitting back dreaming of the rosy future. Verily, it is hard these days to be a pugilist (Copyright 1921 By King Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Milton Baseballers Clash On Eaton Diamond Sunday EATON, Ohio, Aug. 24. Milton's baseball nine is to oppose the Baton team here Sunday afternoon. The Indiana team has been cavortins through the season, dropping but a few games and winning from the best by goodly morgins. Kerlin and Murley do the hurling for the visitors, and the former is considered one of the best strike-out hurlers in this section. Eaton will have their regular lineup with Worley on the mound and Kirby behind the bat

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lack of ability to stick. As a starter, he's all to the imported French bonbons but he seldom has the stuff to last thrmifrh thp whnlo nine inninp" At the end of each baseball season he packs the aljigator bag and goes j back to the old home town of Pitts burgh for the winter and with the coming of spring he packs the bag again and starts for St. Louis a jolly old life, wot? He throws right handed and bats right, reaches six feet one-half inch skyward and will have to blow out 32 candles on the birthday cake next January. COUNTY HORSESHOE PITCHING TOURNEY TO BE HELD SUNDAY Wayne county championslli? horse fhoe play will be held on the Glen Miller pitches Sunday afternoon, starting at 2 o'clock, (daylight saving lime). Every horseshoe pitcher in the county is invited to compete in these matches. The two teams winning in these ! matches will represent the county at the state fair at Indianapolis, this fall Two pair of regulation horse shoes will be given to the winning teams. Modern Woodmen Battle on New Paris Diamond Sunday . NEW PARIS, Aug. 24. Richmond Modern Woodmen will oppose New ! Paris on the local diamond Sunday ... afternoon. The visitors Dnng a gooa, i linciin nf ha n nvprs. canattlA or nut.- . ' " T 'u;;..-"' 1. v "v., ting up a gooa exaioiuuu oi udscunu. ii, AS UUil. IUB ldLUB 1U1 a Ural game of ball. The local club has two hurlers of ability upon whom they can now depend for the remaining games of the i season. Swisher works regularly on the mound and Dunham holds a tieii position. But, if the need comes, Dunham will' be called in from the field to take up the mound duties. Eubank and Eubank form the battery for the Modern Wocdmen. Yesterday's Games National League. At Pittsburgh R H E Philadelphia ...000 001 200 3 11 2 Pittsburgh 131 320 lOx 11 17 0 Hubbell, Singleton and Henline; Cooper and Schmidt, Mattox. At St. Louis R H E Boston 100 010 001 3 9 2 St. Louis 102 300 OOx 6 13 0 Marnnnrrt and Oihsnrr Shcrrtol North and Ainsmith. At Chicago R H E Brooklyn 400 100 010 6 14 1 Chicago 000 000 000 0 8 0 Smith and Miller; Jones, Cheeves, f Morris and O'Farrell. New York-Cincinnati, (rain), American League. At New York K H E Cleveland .OCMOO 000 4 9 0 New York 010 000 000 1 3 0 Coveleskie and O'Neill; Shaw key, Mays and Schang. At Washington R. H E Chicago 200 001 000 3 9 1 Washington ...200 153 OOx 11 12 1 Leveretto, Davenport, Hodge ajid Schalk, Graham; Brillheart and Picnich. At Philadelphia R H E ! Detroit 100 000 101 3 10 0 Philadelphia ...004 000 20x 6 12 1 Ehmke, Olsen and Bassler; Rommell and Perkins. At Boston R H E St Louis ......310 000 200 6 10 0 Boston 001 100 010 3 8 2 Wright, Vangilder and Severeid; Ferguson, Piercy, Fullerton and Ruel. American Association. At Louisville R H E Columbus 100 000 000 1 6 4 Louisville 000 004 lOx 5 2 1 Gleason, Snyder and Hartley; Cullop and Moyer. At Milwaukee R H E St. Paul 010 000 600 7 12 1 Milwaukee 000 100 08x 9 12 2 Merritt Martjn and Gonzales; Clark, Revier and Myatt. At Kansas City R H E Minneapolis 000 001 700 8 13 2 Kansas City ...000 102 501 9 14 0 Hollingsworth, McGraw, Thorm allien, Schauer, Phillips and Mayer; Wilkinson, Bono and Shlnault Toledo-Indianapolis, (rain).

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 24. Cincinnati and New York were set to f-lay their final game at Redland field Thursday, the heavy rain causing the postponement Wednesday. McGraw's team was ready to leave for St. Louis Wednesday night, but the delay on account of the rain halted ihe plans, and the Giants will arrive In St. Louis on the day of the opening game with the Cards. Pat Moran shifted his pitching plans for Thursday's game. Instead of using Luque, he intended tor pitch Eppa Rixey, who is a southpaw. Moran thought that the southpaw would be more effective against New York

ban a right-hander. Jesse Barnes was he pitching selection of McGraw, who saved Art Nenf ior the opening game at St. Loui3. Two Gaines .Sunday. President Herrmann announced that there would be a double header Sunday with the Boston Braves. This was done to assure playing the entire series as the Reds already have six games to play in three days at Boston on the next eastern invasion. STRAUGHNS TACKLES DUBLIN LEGION NINE DUBLIN, Aug. 24. Straughns willj appear on The Dublin ball diamond Sunday in opposition to the local le gion nine. The locals nave strengthened considerably lately, and with the addition of Garthwaite on the mound, is expected to win most of the remaining games of the season Straughns has a strong ball team and they are expected to give Dublin the hardest tussle which has taken place on the field this year. RUSHVILLE CLASHES WITH LIBERTY NINE LIBERTY, Ind.. Aug. 24. Rushville's ball club will be opposition for the Liberty Grays here Sunday afternoon. This is the first home game lor Liberty lor quite a while, and the fans are going to turn out in full force to give the boys plenty of sup-( port. No doubt the visitors are strong in every department and they will give the Grays a big tussle. Rosson will do the chucking tor the home team, and King will be behind tha bat to catch him Golf Experts Halted By Difficult Course in Western Open Meet (By Associated Press) OAKLAND HILLS COUNTRY CLUB. Birmingham. Ala., Aug. 24 Determination to reduce their scores in the second qualifying round took an -equal place today in the minds of more than a hundred professional and amateur golfers competing in the Western Open Tournament, with their desire to anex the championship. This determination arose from the fact many of the experts yesterday found a course they could not easily master. So difficult did they find Oakhills that out of the brilliant array of players, only twenty eight finished the first 18 holes under 80 and only one par was turned in. That was by Mike Brady, Oakland Hills professional, whose score was 37-35-72. Oakhills has long been known as a tough course, but many a professional was ready to vouch for the fact today that it rank along with Skokie, ! AilrtnAf on1 nthoro tVinr VioTda tii f vo., uUU "- . The numerous traps, bunkers and natural hazards proved too much for such golfers as Emmett French and Bobby Cruikshank, who turned in SO's Bob Peebles and H. C. Lagerblade, who had 84's and many others of note. Leonard to Fight White When His Injuries Hsal (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 24. Benny Leonard will be ready to defend his lightweight boxing championship against Charley White, Chicago challenger, as soon as he recovers from injuries sustained in his last few bouts, his manager, Billy Gibson, said today. Leonard s eye was cut and a pivot tooth knocked out in his contest with Lew Tendler. An infection in the mouth set in after his bout with Ever Hammer and the titleholder is still under the care of a surgeon-dentist as a result Leonard will fight White during the outdoor season if he is pronounced fit in time. Otherwise the go will be staged as an indoor attraction. Whiskaway Latest Turf Idol to Go Down in Defeat (By Associated Pfprs) SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. 24. Whiskaway, for whom Charles W. Clark recently paid $125,000 to Harry Payne Whitney, is the latest turf idol to fall. The nemesis of Morovich, heretofore regarded as the best of the year s crop of three-year-olds. tasted his first defeat of the season by finishing a poor fourth among five entries in the Huron handicap. It was his initial start under the colors of the Clark stable. Montfort Jones, Ken tucky turfman, whose Surf Rider dis-j tanced Morovich m the latter s attempt at a comeback several days ago, provided Whiswaway's conqueror in Rockminister. . The oldest grammar school In Eng: land, at Ludlow, was found in 1282. IliiRniuiuniiiiiniiuminiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiniiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiuimiiiiiiinniuiiniii 1 Harley-Davidson Motorcycles 1 and Bicycles I EARL J. WRIGHT ! . 31 S. Fifth St 1 uiiiiiiuiiiinoiiiiiUHHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiuiiiiinuiiiiniiimiuiHiniiiiuiiiuia iitftnintMuiiiiiiHiiimiutnirutumuii 3 Interest on Your Savings Accounts I American Trust Company I I Main and 9th Sta. 1

fashionable districts. . Half an hour later the manager was called To the phone and the following conversation took place: . "Have you a red-headed boy working for you1?" ' "Well, this is the janitor at the Oak-1 wooa apartments, wnere your uoj came to deliver a message. He insisted on coming in the front way, and sopersistent that I was forced to draw a gun." "Good heavens! you didn't shoot him, did you?" "No, but I want my gun back." They hit for the CIRCUIT Wednesday: Johnson and Lober, Milwaukee; Brief and Zwilling, Kansas City; Wade, Mayer and Joudan, Minne apolis: Cooper, Pittsburgh; Walker and Hauser, Philadelphia Athletics; Heilman, Detroit; Lamotte, Washington; Jamieson, Cleveland. Floyd Fitzsimmons, promoter who had the Dempsey-Brennan fight under way, and whose plans were sidetracked by a decision by Governor McCray, is facing financial embarrasment. The decision which the gover nor made in stopping the bout, C03t the unlucky promoter no less than $100,000. - Benny Leornard walked away with sums of cash in his recent fights, which Fitzsimmons staged, and real ly did not need the money. Leonard is rich but he has the hard heart which i3 developed in the prize ring He could have helped out the promo ter in a gracious way and never miss the money. The boys caddy union which was formed last week at South Bend, demanding a five cent raise on the hour is now busted up. The boys were unsuccesssful in their attempt vo hold out and were glad enough to come back. They were taken back at 20 cents an hour, five cents less than their previous scah?. GIANTS TO TRY FOR WIN OVER SENATORS Two Richmond teams, the Senators and the colored Giants, will get into action at Ratliff' park Sunday after noon in the third game of the season between the two teams. In both previous meetings the- Senators have been victorious and they have not yet been defeated thia year; The latter team is getting to be a great drawing card. With the coming of the third game, both teams are 'preparing to the limit in order to keep up their prestige. New Madison and Eldorado Play Third Game Sunday NEW MADISON, Ohio., Aug. 24. Eldorado and New Madison baseball teams will play the third game of a series of five on the New Madison aiamona Sunday arternoon. The two previous meetings resulted in victories for Eldorado. Since then, however, the New Madison players have regained their batting eyes and are ready for the invasion of the visitors. Money, hurling consistently all season, will oppose the Eldorado batters, and will be caught by Gary. Juday and Rautsaw will form the battery for the visitors. Abington Expects Big Game With Pennsy Team Sunday ABINGTON, Aug. 24 The Tennsy ball team will play Abington on the local diamond Sunday afternoon in a game which the local management fs confident will draw a great crowd of fans. Abington has been winning consistently all the year, and the ball club has become quite popular with fans of this section. Alvy will hurl the game for Abington. Richmond Moose To Oppose Spartanburg Nine Saturday SPARTANSBURG, Aug. 24. The Richmond Moose will oppose the Spartansburg nine on the local diamond Saturday afternoon. This will be the first game which the Moose have played for some time and they are tackling a tough opponent to start with. The Spartansbuig lads have been traveling at a fast clip this season, defeating the best teams of this section. BICYCLE TIRES $2.00 and up MEYERS & KEMPER N. 5th Opp. City Hall

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f NEW PARIS TOURNEY ' -NEW PARIS, Ohio, Aug. 24. Forty 1 players are expected to compete in the tainth annual roque tournament of the New Paris, Ohio, division of tha American Roque league, which starts Monday, Aug. 28. The. play of the first week will be mostly emong New Paris players, but the tournament proper will start tho latter -part of the-week and continue the following week. " - Jimmie Keane, 17-year-old Chicago star. . announces that he will be on

hand for the championship play w vvilson, of the Chicago chan W. champion ship division, . also- ill be entered in the tournament. Other player from out of town who are expected to be here for .the matches are W. A. Rounds, president of the American Roque league, -and Charles Reynolds,, of Cleveland. At least 10 New Paris players will be entered in the tourney, including Dr. C. A. Hawley, W. L. Hahn, M. H. Pence, W. R. Stomple, Samuel Swisher, D.R. Swisher, Albert Pence and 1 W. H. Wiley. - - Three divisions will be made ior play in the big tournament and the courts will be occupied from ah early hour in the morning until 10 o'clock at night .1. ... MORGANTOWN CLUB PLAYS CAMBRIDGE CAMERIDGE CITY, Aug. 24. Morgantown's baseball. nine opposes the local Grays at the park Sunday afternoon. The visitors fire .rated . strong and capable of puttfng .up a great game of ball. The Grays have played two great games the last two Sundays, which went into extra innings .to a tie score, but they expect to jump into the lead at the start of the battle Sunday and prevent any overtime fracas. Battson and Stickler will form the Gray battery for Sunday's, game. MIDGET SMITH LOSES ' EVELETH. Minn.., Aug.24 Stewart McLean, -of St Paul, outpointed Midget Smith, of New York In 10 rounds here Ut night, according to newspaper men. They are bantamweights. Just you try TJTTLLRqRIS" for real summer comfort .- The small shield and narrow, long-stretch, peppy, silk, elastic make "Little Paris' extremely light, cool and comfortable. Get your first pair today on our say so after that you' 11 buy them on your own say so. 3000 Hduts of Sofid Comfott in every pair at50P I. STEIN S. COMPINY ; Chicago New York "Chii trademark, identifies the genuine Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed 81.25 Suits Pressed, 50c We Try to Please JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St Second Floor nimtiHiiiiuiitimtimHidHviitrimimniimitimiiiMtiutttiutRtnituitiimMiuHi HAYNES Touring CAR ! $1675 Delivered V 1 1 Steve Worley, Garage " ! I 213-213 N. W. 7th St. riniiimiiiiimisniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiutuuaiiinuiiHuiuiHiniumtiHitiiitmiHiiniHiij Battery Service by the ' Year Pay It by the Month AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY SERVICE CO. 1134 Main Street

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