Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 203, 26 August 1922 — Page 11
6
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, AUG. 26, 1922.
PAGE THIRTEEN '
fefi BRITISH FEEL LOSS,
NATIONAL DISGRACE, IN POPULAR SPORTS
How They Stand
NATIONAL Team New York
LEAGUE
England feels that she has reached a point of national disgrace in sports. The loss of the British tennis championship, the British open golf title, the rowing classics and the international polo matches were considered terrible blows to national prestige. , The greatest howl has been made
against the governing bodies cf tennis, golf, and polo. Particular distress was felt over the decdne in polo made evident when the Argentine team, cleaned up all over England. Criticisms was voiced that the game had "been nursed too long by men grown obsolete who were maintained because they owned the best ponies." Major iVvian Lockett, the "Devereux Milbura" of the British polo, takes Vigorous exceptions to the criticism. "Our present lack of polo quality is 'the result of the war," he said in an interview with the United Press. intakes five to ten years to make a polo . player and all the men who won by rights would be our best-Players today, were killed in the war. Further, cavalry officers, who form a large percentage of polo players, have ben on service in Ireland. Young men have not re-established their financial condition enough after the war to buy the expensive ponies necessary to get skilled at the game. rc nhsolete
. . : 3i . V, t TTntrlanfl Rllf-
tiVeryone aunuts iuhv forert fprrihlv from the war, but the
fHtins noint ont that in most f the
major sports. English style is follow
ing obsolete form ana is matting n v effort to modernize their methods of tralnlnsr.
British golf critics declare that the American game is becoming more and
more superior, because the Amencans pay more attention to developing a good putting game while the English persist at the long driving game. British tennis also is falling into tha cellar, because the English players do not pay more attention to serving, according to George Agutter, the Forest Hills instructor. "The American court game is on top because the young American players excel at serving," he .says. "This is the direct result of baseball. AU the young players learn the powerful overhead style of service by pitching a baseball. The rymthm and perfection of the overhead stroke comes naturally. Many young British players start at cricket where the underhand delivery is used and when
they come to trying the overneaa service they develop an awkward style that fails to get the drive or the accuracy that the American game carries." British amateurs also fail to take their sports seriously like the young Americans do. When the Pennsylvania university relay team was in England last spring for a race against the Oxford-Cambridge team the British invited the Americans out to several parties and expressed the greatest surprise - when the Americans would not drink beer and smoke. They considered such conscientious training to be almost professional. Charges of professionalism were also made by the British against the
Chicago Pittsburg
Boston
"BILL KILLEFER'S A BEAR," SAY SIX OF HIS CUBS
AMERICAN
Team-
Detroit . .
Cleveland
Team
Milwaukee ........ Indianapolis Kansas City Louisville ; Toledo Columbus
Won Lost Pet .72 46 .610 .67 52 .563 .67 53 .558 .64 55 .533 .64 '56 .533 .58 60 .492 .40 72 .357 .38 76 .333 LEAGUE Won Lost Pet .73 50 .593 ,.72 50 .5901 .67 56 .545 .63 61 .508 ,.58 62 .483 .57 64 .471 .49 68 .419 ,.46 74 .383 SOCIATION Won Lost Pet .81 45 .643 ..70 57 .551 ,.71 59 .543 ,.65 60 .520 ,.66 62 .516 ..63 6G .488 ..49 78 - .386! ..45 83 .352
GAMES TODAY National League. Boston at Cincinnati (2 games). Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at St. Louis. American League.
St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia (2
Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Washington. American Association. St. Paul at Kansas City. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Toledo at Louisville. Columbus at Indianapolis (2 games)
;ames).
V - tl V" -J 1 it ' I " yfist-yfo B& -VssM
Left to right, Charley Hollocher, Hack Miller, Iiay Grimes, Barney Inberg, "Twin Six" Statz and Bob OTarielL
SOMETHING FOR BASEBALL
FANS TO THINK ABOUT
Fans who attend the Eagle-Mun-cie baseball game at Exhibition park Sunay are asked to be considerate and keep in mind the fact that the Richmond Chautauqua is being held just across the street from the park. While local fans are always orderly, naturally they take a keen interest in the game and give vent to considerable enthusiasm in the rooting end of the game. While In no way wishing to dampen the ardor of the fans, the Chautauqua followers would appreciate consideration in the matter of
yelling.
Yesterday's Games
Here are six reasons count 'em why the Chicago Cubs are the bearcats of the National league race this year. Under Bill Killefer's guidance these boys are going great guns. Charley
Hollochor is having his greatest year at short. Hack Miller and "Twin Six" Statz, ou'."elders from the coast, are fielding and hitting in great style. So is Barney Friberg, Kansas City
outfielder. Ray Grimes is gobbling 'em in great style at first." Bob O'Farrell is catching as Bill Killefer wants his men to catch. The Cubs will bear watching E":it season.
National League.
At St. Louis ' K H E New York 000 000 031 4 12 1 St. Louis ......200 100 000 3 9 3 Nehf and Smith; Haines, Pertica and Ainsmith. At Pittsburgh R H E Brooklyn".. 100 104 002 8 14 0 Pittsburgh 000 222 100 7 10 2 Grimes, Smith, Decatur and Miller; Adams, Carlson and Schmidt. Second game R H E Brooklyn 100 421 000 8 14 0 Pittsburgh 000 200 013 6 11 1 Cadore and DeBerry; Glazner, Yellowhorse, Hamilton and Gooch. At Chicago R H E
Philadelphia .0 32 130 086 23 26 Chicago ... . .1100 1401 OOx 26 25
Home Runs of Ruth Begin to Crowd Williams and Walker Closing of Season Finds Bambino Coming Strong George Sisler Still Leads American in Batting Honors and Hornsby Widens Gap in National.
Ring, Wienert and Henline, With-
row; Kaufmann, Stuelana, fc,ubanns, Morris, Osborne and O'Farrell, Hartnett. American League. At New York R H E St. Louis 010 002 000 3 10 1 New York .000 000 001 1 7 0 Shocker and. Severeid; Hoyt, Murray and Schang. Second game R H E St. Louis ......001 010 102 5 10 1 New York 301 200 OOx 6 10 0 Davis, VanGilder, Pruett, Bayne and Severeid; Bush, Jones and Schang. At Washington - . R H E Detroit 001 200 000 3 12 0 Washington ....020 000 000 2 4 0 Oldham and Woodall; Mogridge, Francis and Gharrity. At Boston R H E
vavai Academv crew at the Olympic Cleveland 000 000 000 0 2 0
games because too much attention and
instruction were devoted to rowing at Annapolis. They figured that men being educated to the profession of "Sailors" should not be allowed to row against gentlement oarsmen who were in the game for sport alone.
7,500 SEE MISXE KNOCK FULTON OUT
(f.y Associated Press.) ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 26. More than 7,500 persons, a record outdoor crowd for Minnesota, paid approximately $20,000 according to figures made public today to see Billy Miske, St. Paul heavyweight, stop Fred Fulton, Minneapolis, in less than three minutes of fighting here last night. Although outweighed by nearly 20 pounds, Miske literally swept the lanky plasterer off his feet, and Fred failed to land anything like a solid punch. Withithe round less than half over, Fulton went down for the count of seven, and as soon as he arose, Miske sent over a vicious left and the Alinneapolis man wa counted out. immediately after the bout the state
boxine: commission held an impromptu meeting in . Fulton's dressing room, and after consulting the referee, dersAA Pred really was knocked
out. and had not as many fans intimated, quit "cold." Miske's manager already has promises of several important bouts for the St Paul man, and negotiations will be started for a meeting with Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion. LEADERS BREAK EVEN;
PITTSBURGH STOPPED i (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 26. The New York and St. Louis American clubs, bv breaking even in a double header nt the Polo grounds, remained stationary in their fight for the league leadership. bpllind giber's good Ditching, took the first game 3 to 1 and lost the. second 6 to 5, failing to solve Joe Bush's delivery until the ninth inning and then falling short in a Ua vat.ional the New York club
111 m . . ; tv,
Boston 100 141 20x 9 15 0 Boone, Edwards and O'Neill; Quinn and Ruel. Chicago-Philadelphia, (rain). American Association. At Kansas City R H E Minneapolis ...012 105 01010 17 0 Kansas City ...003 002 00611 18 4
Phillips, Yingling, McGraw, Thor-
mahlen, Smallwood and Mayer; Bono,
Wilkinson, Carter and Shinault.
At Milwaukee R H E
St. Paul ..023 010 000 6 8 1
Milwaukee 000 000 002 2 8 3 Sheehan and Gonzales; Schaack, Bigbee and Myatt. No other games played, (rain).
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Aug. 26 Way back when his home run total was expressed in only a single figure and when suspensions, fines, and bleecher hooting were more of a daily occurancp than a four-base hit Babe Ruth sa!d the
( 1922 season would end with him tho
champion home-run hitter of th maj-
, or leaeiies.
In those days," back in May, Bab and Mrs. Ruth seemed to be about the only people in the United States confident of Ruth's come-back. Today Ruth's challenege to Ken Williams of St. Louis, whose home run hitting at the start of the season was a sensation, and Tilly Walker of the Athletics has begun to "sound like the real thing. Babe, with the close of the t eason a Jittle moije than a month away, has 26vhomers to his credit, Williams 32 and Walker 30. The Bambino tmashed out four this week, while the best
Williams could do was a pair, Walker
however, connected with three. Ruth,
if he continues his present pace will make good his prediction in the jjudgment of baseball critcs. Sisler Shows Way
The race in the American league
Chips and Slips
"Folks are well this morning Johnny?" asked a friend of the family. "Yes'm." "Glad to hear it. The last time I heard from them your father was suffering from rheumatic gout and your mother had neuralagia."
MORGANTOWN BATTLES CAMBRIDGE ON SUNDAY
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Aug. 26. Morgantowa is to oppose the Cambridge City Grays on the local diamond Sunday afternoon. The visitors will be headed by "Hammie" Hamilton, a fir
mer Gray player and who plays first!
base for the visiting nine. Fans of Cambridge City will remember Hamilton as a performer extraordinary at the initial corner. He scooped up everything which came his way and won many games with his heavy hitting while with Cambridge. Hamilton says in a letter to the Gray management; "Get a big crowd out Sunday, for I will show the vnune
ones how to play the game at first base. Don't forget I can still hit 'em
over the bushes." - The two teams will line-up thus: Morgantown Position Cambridge McLeary ....CF Long R.Green.... LF Diffenderfer Hamilton IB Hunt Ganatsey RF Runnels S. Green 2B .-. Knott Thorne SB Reddinghaus Weber SS Winters
Hilder C Strickler Steen P Battson
tne tigers is trailing Sisler with .400,
ana iris Speaker, leader of tha Indians is next with .370. The remarkable slugging of Harry Heilman, ot Detroit the past week had placed him among the first four, with an average of .353. The averages includi Wednesday's contests. Hauser, Connie Mack's first sacker. although he has played only 25 ames made a wonderful showing during the past week. From a position down about 20 in the list, Hauser boosted his average from .321 to 351 bv making hits in his last eight games. Sisler added 'three more bases to his string of thefts and continues to set the pace for the base stealers with 40. His closest rival being Williams, his teammate, who has 32. Other lead
ing batters participating in ninety or more games: Tobin, St. !.:uis. .336: Williams, St. Louis, .335; S-hang. New York, .333; Galloway, Philadelphia, .330; Blue, Detroit, .330; Bassler, Detroit, 3.29. . Smashing out thirteen- hits n his last five games, Roger Hornsbv. the
St. Louis star, succeded in widening
"Oh yes, they've still got 'om, I thought you meant was any cf us sick." Boston Transcript. They hit for the CIRCUIT -Friday: Gerber and Tobin, St. Louis Browns; Miller, Chicago Cubs, 2; O'Farrell,
Cubs: Brief and Zwiling, Kansas
City; Jourdan, Minneapolis; Harris, Boston Red Sox; - Homsby, Mann, Ainsmith, St. Louis Cardinals: Russell, Pittsburg, 3.
Eaton Players Provided
With New Suits By Fans
EATON, Ohio, Aug. 26. Although
TSUNDAY'S WINNERS'
OF HORSESHOE MEET GO TO STATE FAIR
Horseshoe pitchers of. -Wayne coonj'ty will compete for the championship and at the came time determine which, two teams will compete in the matchjes at the State Fair at Indianapolis, i ob the Glen Miller park pitches, SunJ day afternoon, starting at 2 o'clock, D. S. T. I The management of the tournament ; has extended an invitation to all playj ers In Wayne county to enter and ex
pects a real lot of expert pitchers to compete for the honors. The winning two teams, will be given a pair of regulation shoes. For the first time a state hor-csho& pitching tournament is to be -Leld in, Indiana at the State Fair. .It Is expected that not only will there be widespread interest among county champions in each . community, but the tournament wil - cover "the fu'I week of the state fair, because of the many contestants. . First State -Tourney The State Fair tournament is nnder1
the general direction ofJ.iH. Skinner, of the Indiana board of agriculture and also dean of Purdue university. The contest will be for the purpose of determining the state championship team and also the individual state champion, v " First matches in the state tourney will be held Monday morning, Sept. 4 and will continue from 9 to 11:43 a.m. each day until finished. Eacn team entered in th& tournament shall pitch each other team one game of 21 points The team scoring the highest number of points at the end of the contest shall be declared the winner of tha tournament. Prize , Offered The following cash prizes will b offered to the eight teams in the order they finish in the tourney: $74,. $50, $40. $30. $25, $15. $10, $5. Acash prize will be changed to a; trophy prize if the standing of any entrant as an amateur is 5n anyway jeopardized. The national rules for pitching horseshoes will govern; in all contests.
the local baseball season will close before many moons, Eaton's ball team is to be rigged out in new uniforms
before the end of the season, accord-1
ing to Manager Bennett. Funds to cover the cost of the new "duds" hae been obtained by popular subscription and . an order for nine uniforms has
been placed. Total subscriptions was j
about $100, Manager Bennett says. It is expected the ""togs" will be delivered at the end of the next two weeks, or soon thereafter.
for batting honors continues to be a; the 8aP t0. 19 Points that separate him
merry one with the veterans battling to overcome George Sisler, of St. Louis, who is showing the way with an average of .413. Ty Cobb, pilot oi
ACTIVITIES BETWEEN MUNCIE4ND EAGLES TO BE INTERESTING
Another Former Caddy Becomes Golf Champ When Mike Brady Wins
BIRMINGHAM, Mich., Aug. ?3 Another former caddy pushed his way into the circle of golf champions yesterday, when Mike Brady, the Oakland Hills profesional finished the 72 holes of play in the Western Open tournament over his "home course with a score of 291, ten strokes better than his nearest competitor. Twenty-five years ago, Brady, a little freckled face youngster, used to
caddy at the Commonwealth country club, near .Boston, Mass., and his ability to handle clubs when he was not chasing balls for members caused many of them to remark that "some day that kid's going to be a gclfer." Mike did not take long to justify their remarks to a certain extent for as a mere boy he began to annex titles in minor competition, but it was not until a quarter of a century later that Mike, his thinning hair tinged with gray, won his first majojr title. That was yesterday.
Fans are assured that Muncie and Richmond will have a good game at Exhibition park Sunday afternoon at
3 o clock, d. s. t. Many have wondered why a team
l out of Muncie was not scheduled to
play the Eagles. The fastest nine out of the Magic City is now coming to the city, headed by Shad Cunningham, who has managed the team for several years. The game will not be any walkaway, which ever way it goes, but it is just as likely to be a slug-fest as it is to be a hurlers' duel. Richmond will use "Rus" Hawekotte on the mound against the visitors. The line-up will be as follows: Hawekotte, p.; Hubbard, c; Byrkett,
!lb.; .J. Logan, 2b.; Henges, 3b.; Min-
ner, ss.; Hewitt, If.; Knight, cf.: Fitzgibbons, if.
from his rivals in the scramble for the batting honors of the National league, as compared to eleven points a week ago. Hornsby, if he maintains his present pace, will be in no apparent danger of being nosed out of the. league batting championship, and ae apparently has the home run hourrs already tucked away. Hornsby' is batting .382, while Bigbee, of Pittsburgh, his closest rival, i3 hitting .363. Grimes, of Chicago, to just a point behind Bigbee. Hornsby has bagged thirty homers, with Williams of Philadelphia as his closest
i competitor with nineteen.
"Hack" Miller of Chicago, who has shown a liking' for left hand pi' chins batted his way into fifth place in the list of leaders by connecting safelv eighty times in his last fcur ?ames. Miller's performance, with tEe exception of Hornsby, was the outstanding of the week. Max Carey of Pittsburgh, continues to be the class of the league in base stealing, with a total of thirty-six. Other leading batters for ninety or more games: Hollocher, Chicago .354; Miller, Chicago .354; Carey, Pittsburgh .350; Kelley, New York .344; Daubert,, Cincinnati, .341; Walker, Philadelphia, .340; Johnston, Brooklyn, .337; Bancroft, New York, .337.
The anxious Cardinals crashed out three home runs against Art Nehf's pitching - Friday and seemingly had the game on ice, but the polished Giants came through with three tallies in the eighth inning and one in. the ninth to defeat the home club in the opening game at St. Louis. Hornsby, Mann -and Ainsmith were the collectors of the Cards homers.
Quinn hurled Boston to a shutout victory over Cleveland, Friday, allowing the Indians two hits during the entire bill. The Boston hurler is a Yankkee outcast, who has been showing his ability this year.
OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE American League. G AB R H Pet.
.115 476 102 197 .414 .109 428 81 171 .400 .112 411 85 152 .370 .116-447 90 159 .356 . 75 227 43 80 .353
National League.
. G AB R
Hornsby, St. L. ..118 468 Tierney, Pitts. ... 84 288 Bigbee, Pitts. ...112 452 Grimes, Chi 105 386 Snyder. N. Y 76 226
Sisler, St. L. . Cobb, Det Speaker, Cleve.. Heilmann. Det. Hauser, Phila.
H PctJ,
98 179 .382 38 107 .372 82 186 .367 76 140 .363 25 82 .363
Have Your Bicvcle
?R3 Repaired Tor school.
Expert repairing and i
accessories of all kinds. MEYERS & KEMPER
II. .Jill vpf. wiw
GIANTS TO ATTEMPT WIN OVER SENATORS
EUYS DUNKIRK NEWSPAPER WINCHESTER, Ind., Aug. 26. Frank Webster, of Farmland, has purchased the Dunkirk News and will assume r-anagement at once. Mr. Webster has been connected with the
i Farmland Enterprise for a number of
years.
Chicago Cubs and Philadelphia in
dulged in a matinee Friday which proved to be a record-breaker. The
two teams scored a total of 49 runs,
breaking all existing records for onei
game. The Cubs won, 26 to 23. Seems as though Billy Miske is coming back. He added the K O. to Fred Fulton in the first round of thei" bout staged at St. Paul, Friday night. Billy lost to Jack Dempsey by the K.O. route in a match some time ago, but it looks as if he may get a chanc? to enter the ring again against the "man killer."
PITCHER BREAKS ARM " ' , BY THROWING BASEBALL (By Associated Press) ANDERSON, S. C, Aug. 26. J. Ralph Ballentine, pitching -an amateur game between Broadway and Eureka communities, broke his arm by merely throwing the ball. Pitching hard, attending physicians say, the muscular effort in throwing the ball with great force caused a twist in the bone, causing a split-like break in his arm from the elbow to the shoulder.
AUTHOR AND COMPOSER DIES CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 26. Dr. Otto Juettner, 57 years old, widely known physician, author, and musical composer, whose works had won honors and decorations from scientific societies in the United States and Europe for him, is (Jead.
incniuiiitinititiiiimmtiHtinitiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniumHillttiimmiiiimtitnHinin f MITCHELL Touring CAR I $1595 Delivered
Choice of several colors Steve Worley Garage I
211-213 N. W. 7th St. tliitmmiiimHtuiHiiiiiiiiiiHimiinuiuiHiiiiiiwuimiiuiimitniuuituiniiuuiiin
BETTER TIRES at Lower Prices ALBERT MELLE 262 Ft. Wayne Ave.
Classified Adages
OF A ( n i n
GOOD begin-
good end. Start every buying expedition by reading the A - B - C Classified Ads, - and you'll end by saving money.
Read Them Today!
(Copyright 1922. by Basil L. Smith)
Fall Suits for Men
Priced at
$20.00 to $35.00
S4
F.J.tl glllJ.IIJIIIi 111
Battery Service by the Year Pay It by the Month AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY SERVICE CO. 1134 Main Street
eiehth and ninth innings and defeated eignin auu. " rivals: th Car-
3 in
the first game of
streak was
finals. 4 to
their series. . . n:.oM,fThs winning
stopped bV Brooklyn, which took bo th ends of a double header by heavy hitting 8 to 5 and 8 to 7. In Chicago tVL r,,hs and Phillies engaged in one StS2 neav?-scoring, hW-oltUng and heavy-everything contests that i buTWce in a decade in major league baseball. . The Cubs won 26 to 2.J, tne com bined score of which is a modern mar ior league record for one game. Both teams Accounted for 51 hits, another record, and there were any number of extra base blows, bases on balls, and the like. ... . Cleveland made two 3 ff the offerings of Quinn and the Red Sor shut them out 9 to 0 Detroit defeated Washington 3 to 2.
Fought Till He Took In $80,000; Now He's Broke
Jimmy Clabby, once great middle
weight quit fighting with $80,000 earned in the hard old game of fighting when it was hard, and when purse? didn't run into six figures. He is broke now and his friends are trying to get up a benefit for him. Jimmy got it and the horses took it away from him. Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, is tired of being held up lightly as a champion business man instead of a real champion with the dukes. In less than two months this summer. Leonard cleared up $200,000 in four fights with Jack Britton, Rocky Kansas, Lew Tendler and Ever Hammer. Benny now claims that he is broke
and that the track and Wall street took him for a million dollars. The
loss of a million on anything is gener
ally good for the front page, but Ben
ny is such a generally recognized busi
ness man that many or the editors wanted to quote him advertising rates
for the news.
JIM TRACEY GOES SOUTH
TO TACKLE LUIS FIRPO
(By Associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 26. Jim Tracey,
Australian heavyweight pugilist, was
booked to sail today for Argentine,
For the third time this season the j local Senators and Colored Giants will clash at Ratliff park Sunday afternoon in a game which the latter nine wiii attempt to win. The Senators have not lost a game thus far this season, and expect to continue on their way. With the addition of a few new men, the teams will take the field,
guaranteeing a real exhibition of base
ball.
The lineup for the two nines:
Giants Senator F. Franklin 3b S. Parke. E. Tate .......... ss Moore R. Benson If... Kinscy
Mitchell lb Pottenger Benson ...i..c. ......... Burge
A, Franklin p Lott
B. Gee.....". 2b.. Schweizer C. Tate i..cf. ." Hart Saines rf.. Cinerin
DRY CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING All work done by practical and experienced cleaners and tailors, assuring the work satisfactory. Gents Suits Dry Cleaned and Ladies' Jacket Suits Dry Cleaned
Pressed (T- and Pressed for $JL.D for Trousers Cleaned and Pressed, 50d
$1.25
JOE MILLER, The Tailor 617 Main Street Over Sam Vigran's
HURRY!
SPECIAL Bicycle Tires . $1.75 to $2.00 ELMER S. SMITH . 426 Main St. Phone 180S
Thoroughly washed and properly screened (x RAVEL makes better concrete and does not cost any more than the other kind. . . . Plant No. 2 The Richmond-Greenville Gravel Company Phones 4132-4032
t - t :
HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS
Pure' Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY
827 Main St.
I nniiuumuiiutmnimiituiininmniimiiuiiiuuiiiiiiufinuiuiifHimiiitiiiiiniint
where he is to meet' Luis Firpo, South
American heavyweight champion, on j anxious to cop the coin for the
Kingsley Will Compete
In Funk's Lake Race
Charles ' Kingsley, of Indianapolis, I driving the Essex Special owned by Glenn and Kora Davis, of Winchester, j
expects to repeat the victory he won last Sunday when he competes at the Funk's Lake track here on Labor day. Kingsley won the 25 mile race at Centlivre park. Fort Wayne, after he
had mowed down about 85 feet ofi
board fence with his mount in practice during the morning. Repairs wera made to his machine in time for the race and Kingsley demonstrated that his car has the speed and stability necessary to. win races. The Labor day races here will pre
sent several daring drivers who are
100
Oct. 7, at Buenos Aires.
mile contest.
SEE THE NEW
- "The Finest Thing on Two Wheels" at 31 South 5th Street The Motorcycle Headquarters
m
51 il
Creamery Butter 37 Per pound at
I TRACY'S liinniiniiuniMuimimraiun umniitmuutuimiMummtuumiHtuiuiiiniii iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiilumimiiiiiiMiiuiiiuiBiimiuimiimniiriimmiiuii
Sink or Swim Survive or Perish
"We are Still
in the Swim"
SAFETY FOR SAVINGS PLUS 3 Interest
DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY I 1 "The Home For Savings" I
mtuuminuMutmifiiiiN
You'll Like Trading With
SHINGLES Red Cedar.'It pays to use the best et our prices. ASBBSTO SEAL A never-leak cement; makes old roofs like new. Investigate. GOOD LUMBER at reasonable prices. COALi That burns well and gives satif cation. Give us a trial. Prompt Delivery. Right prices. . BELL IN, BEALLVIEW Ph. 2476