Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 205, 29 August 1922 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, AUG. 29, 1922.

PAGE ELEVEN -

YOUTH STANDING OUT IN AMERICAN SPORTS WITH RENEWED VIGOR

Chips and Slips

Tennis has made such remarkable advancement among American boys that European experts predict the United States will have to work almost on a handicap basis in the International tournament in 1930. While the boys of the United States are far more advanced in the game

than the youngsters of other countries the tennis governing body here is do

ing more and more to promote, a development of the "kid's game." William M. Dunklin, a tennis enthusiast of Forest Hills, has offered a $250 challenge cup for the New York boys' championships and he is willing to offer another cup for the national championship and one for a world's international championship. . Leading Way Through the interest taken ' by George Agutter, its professional instructor, the West Side Tennis Club of Forest Hill3 is leading the way in the development of boy players. Four boys now playingat the club Johnny Millen, 14; Stewart Gayness, 13; Ogden Phipps, 13, and Johnny Pittman, 14, are so good that Agutter says he will match them against any four boy players ia the world. Through an intersectional, lnter-city or inter-state boys' match, Agutter hopes to be able to start an annual tournament that will class with the All-Comers championship in the men's class. Much of the credit for the rapid progress made by. American boys is due to William T. Tilden, the national champion. Tilden has always taken

an interest in boys and he has de

veloped some of the best youns play

ers today. Vincent Richards is one of

TjUlen's pupils and he has all the marks of a coming champion if he is not close to that point now. France is giving attention to the development of young players and in Henri Cochet, youthful member of the Davis Cup team, she seems to nave a player that will be heard from .'n the future. Australia, England and Spain are still falling back on veteran players and the. British are slipping badly in international tennis. Golf Is Popular Golf also is becoming more and more of a young fellow's game. Gene Sarazen, the 21 year old American open champion, and Walter Hagen. Briti.-h open champion, express the opinion that the day is' close at hand when the young players will be supreme on the golf course. Sarazen's victory at Skokie in a field of veteran stars is expected to have a big psychological effect on the game of some of the other young players. The old song about the declining era of age is sung annually arouni the

Dasenau parks but more thaii pongs are needed to get Ty Cobb, Walter

Johnson, Bebe Adams, Jake Daubert and some more of those grand oid men out of the way for the kids. The use of the lively ball has done a lot to extend the career of some of the veteran major league players. Since base running has become a passed art Cobb and Daubert may still be

playing when they are ready for

crutches.

ouin started to maice quite a

splurge in the professional ring around

New York until the commission wisely stepped in and put a ban on boys under the age of 20. The commission, being absolutely impartial also acted to protect old age by making 38 years the limit. Jack Britton and Johnny Kilbane will soon be as bashful oftheir years as some of the fair ones who never pass 17.

The American in London must be prepared for some twists in words and definitions which will be new to him. A tourist tells of a mother and daughter who went to one of London's biggest hotels to secure accommodations. "Kindly give us adjoining rooms," said the mother. The serious-faced attache nodded but lo! when they reached the rooms

they found they were on opposite sides of the hallway. So the mother went down and interviewed the clerk about it. "What's wrong with the rooms?" he asked. "Why, I want them adjoining side by side." "Oh," he said, "you mean that you want them communicating." Then she got what she wanted. Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Eppa Rixey, Cincinnati Red hurler, celebrated the day's rest Monday, by shooting around the new champion

ship course at the Hyde park Country

club m the fine score of 84. The score

made by the veteran wa3 much better

than those turned in by any other

players on tb,e Redleg roster.

Eastern ball clubs have all been easy for the Refls at Redland field this season. The Moran men have won 32 games and lost but 12, which is a most

remarkable record. The Giants were the only players to upset the Redleg3 at Redland. The McGraw nine won

six out of five games played in Cinci,

New York and St. Louis, American

league clubs, had a regular ball game

at the former yard Monday. After

battling for 10 innings to a one to one

tie, the Yanks scored the winning tally on a long fly by Meusel. Shawkey had

the edge of tse hurlers duel over

Shocker, allowing but four hits during

the 11 innings, while the latter issued

eight. .

How They Stand

National League. Clubs Won Lost

New York 74 Chicago 68 St. Louis 67 Cincinnati 68 Pittsburgh 66 Brooklyn 58 Philadelphia 41

46 54 54 56 55

62

73

Pet. .617 .557 .554

.548 .545

.483

.360

.32

A-rJ - IVU aw -1 American League. Clubs Won . Lost Pet. New York 74 50 .597 St. Louis 73 52 .584 Detroit 68 57 .544 Cleveland 63 61 .508 Chicago 60 63 .488 Washington 58 65 .472 Philadelphia 50 70 .417 Boston 46 74 .383

HARTER WINS SILVER

TROPHY AT MAGNESIA SPRINGS TRAPSHOOT

E. M. Harter, Richmond, won the

silver trophy at the handicap shoot

held at Magnesia Springs, Sunday,

breaking 49 out of 50 targets at 21 yards.' Considering the distance at

which Mr. Harter stood, the mark is

exceptional and one of which tho win

ner is proud. The trophy, which con

sists of a large silver cup, tray and goblet, is now on display in the win

dow of the Harter barber shop, Tenth

and Main.

Sixteen trapshooters from I.idiana and Ohio competed for the trophy, which was given by Mrs. R. B. Bruns, who owns the park at Magnesia Springs. Mrs. Bruns' husband, who

was killed two years ago in an auto mobile, was formerly state champion.

It is the ambition of every trap-

shooter to shoot such a mark as Mr. Harter made, in breaking 49 of the 50 targets when standing at a distance of 21 yards.

HIS NAME'S VILLA, BUT HE DOESN'T FIGHT THEN RUN

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CHARLEY WHITE HAS MANY CHAMP FIGHTS

A championship battle is a serious and important event for' most fighters of any class. ' But it's a common occurence for Charley White, veteran lightweight, who doesn't seem to get enough of fighting kings. All told, White has engaged champions in decision or nodecision bouts 13 times. He fought Freddy Welsh five times and Jack Britton twice. Benny Leonard, Johnny Kilbane, Abe Attell, Willie Ritchie, Ad Wolgast and Ted Lewis have met him once. Now he wants to tackle Benny again. White has been fighting 15 years, and in that time, according to the dope book, has fought 165 battles. Forty-' eight of his opponents have bit the rosin, so to speak. This number of knockouts is interesting in view of the fact that White is usually credited with being mainly a wonderfully clever and speedy boxer, and nota knockout artist. Most fans know that Charley's real name is Charles Anchowitz. He hails from Liverpool, Eng., and was bora March 25, 1891.

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Jennings Had to be Forced

to Try to Play Second Base

Pancho Villa in ring pose. This dark-skinned Filipino lad with the Mexican moniker, Pi.ncho Villa, is the latect ring sensation. His style has caused some critics tj dub him a second "Griffo." Villa fought Frankie Genaro, Abe Coldstein and several other good fly and bantamweights and now looms as the logical man to meet Joe Lynch.

American Association.

Clubs . . Won Lost - Pet. St. Paul 83 47 .638 Minneapolis 72 59 . .550 Milwaukee 73 61 .545 Indianapolis 69 61 .531 Kansas City 68 64 .515 Louisville 64 70 .478 Toledo 52 79 .397 Columbus 46 86 .348

SHAWKEY'S TWIRLING GIVES NEW YORK WIN

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 29 Superb pitchby Bob Shawkey for 11 innings enabled the New York Yankees to defeat the Browns 2 to 1, and lengthened their lead over the St. Louisans to a game and a half. The victory, gave the Yankees the series 3 games to 1. Urban Shocker, who won the first game of the four for the Browns, opposed Bob and had good control, but the Yankee punch, delivered at the

right, moment, prevented him from car

rying his club back into the lead.

The Athletics and the White Sox di

vided honors m a doubleheader at

Philadelphia. Hasty's wild throw in

the fifth helped Chicago to its victory in the first game 5 to 3. Home runs

by Scheer.tthe Philadelphia third sack

(t and Miller, Mack's rightfielder were

big factors in the Philadelphia triumph

in the second 7-2.

Brooklyn lost an 11-in rag tilt to the rirates 4 to 3. when Catcher Miller

heaved ldly to the outfield in an at terapt. to catch Carey stealing. Big

M"dn.

GAMES TODAY National League. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (2 games). Chicago at St. Louis. American League. Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at. Cleveland. Boston at Philadelphia. Washington at New York. American Association. St. Paul at Kansas City. Minneapolis at Milwaukee.

K. of C.'s and New Lisbon Teams to Clash at Dahlin " DUBLIN, Aug. 29. Two bi? ball games are scheduled to be played on Dublin's new ball diamond Wednesday and Thursday afternoon with the Dublin Legion ball club. The opposition for Wednesday will be the New Lisbon nine. Garthwaite and Johnson will do the battery work for the Legion team in this encounter. Thursday's game is expected to prove a great drawing card, inasmuch as the Richmond Knights of Columbus club will come to meet the 1 egion. Batteries for this game will be Thomas and Johnson.

Visitors to Dublin to the free fair will be afforded two real baseball attractions on these days and the Legion management intends to make the exhibitions high class as near as possible. Baseball has reigned here this year as it never reigned before and the enthusiasm shown' promises to advance the great national sport in the seasons to come.

Yesterday's Games

Close Game Lost By Penr.sy

Nine at Abington Sunday

ABIXGTON. Aug. 29. Abington defeated the Richmond Pennsy team here Sunday afternoon by the close margin of 3 to 2. Fans claimed that it was one of the most exciting games of t'ie season. Alvey held the visitors to three hits during the nine innings. Eight hits were allowed the home club which used their bingles to good advantage in the eighth and ninth innings. Three errors on each side evened the play considerably. The visitors had the better of the argument in the first seven innings, scoring once in the second inning and in the seventh. Abington's tallies came in the eighth and ninth innings. Score by innings R H E Pennsy 010 000 100 2 3 3 Abington 000 000 021 3 8 3 Wilson and Smith; Alvey and Hein-baugh.

National League. Af Pittsburgh R H E Brooklyn ...000 003 000 00 3 10 2 Pittsburgh ..101 000 010 01 4 10 1 Vance and DeBerry, Miller; Cooper

and Schmidt. American League. At New York R H E St. Louis ...000 010 000 00 1 4 0 New York ..010 000 000 01 2 8 0 Shocker and Severeid; Shawkey and Schang. At Philadelphia R H E Chicago 100 031 000 5 11 0 Philadelphia ...021 000 000 3 8 1 Robertson and Schalk; Hasty ahd Perkins. Second game R H E Chicago 100 000 100 2 11 2 Philadelphia ...023 000 02x 7 11 0 Mack, Courtney and Yaryan; Naylor and Perkins Cleveland-Boston, (rain). American Association. At Kansas City R H E St. Paul 100 040 000 5 10 1 Kansas City ...000 102 001 4 11 1 Rogers, Sheehan and Gonzales; Bono, Dawson and Skiff, Shinault. At Louisville R H E Indianapolis ...200 000 310 6 9 3 Louisville 000 040 010 5 9 2 Weaver and Krueger; Tincup and Meyer. At Milwaukee R H E

Minneapolis ...020 001 100 4 10 3

Milwaukee 002 001 011 5 9 1 McColl and Mayer; Keefe and Gossett. No other games scheduled.

Goes Fine in Bzskes, But

Is Failure in Big Skow A whale in the bushes, but a failure in the big leagues, was Jimmy Middleton, the veteran pitcher who has just been named acting manager of the Portland Pacific coast league team. Back in 1916 the Louisville club in the American, association copped the pennant after one of the most spectacular races in the association's history. The championship hung in the balance until the final series of the season.

IndianaDolis fighting tooth and nail

with Louisville for the lead. Middleton was the Louisville hurling star in that hectic race. He won 21 games for the Colonels and lost but nine. He was the leading pitcher of the league. Moguls Begin to Bid. The big league moguls immediately proceeded to bid for him. The Giants won out, but had to send six players to Louisville for him. The sextet included Wade Killefer, Bradley Kocher, Emilio Palmero, Bill Ritter, Ralph Stroud and Rube Schanner. Middleton however, failed to hit his stride, and after a disappointing year, was released to Kansas City. Jim will manage the Portland team at least until Commissioner Landis reviews a sentence of ineligibility imposed some time ago on Al Demaree.

Low Sharp Curve May

Bring End to Slugging , By Pirate Rightfielder (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Aug. 29. Will a low curve ball breaking across the outside

corner of the plate, stop the batting rampage of Reb Russell, rightfielder of the Pittsburgh Nationals, whose sensational comeback has helped win nearly a score of games for the Pirates? Three times in yesterday's contest Dazzy Vance, the Brooklyn right-handed twirler, disposedof the mighty Reb with his sharply breaking hook, and

incidentally batted 1,000 in the prophets league for at least one day. Russell drove out three homers in a double header against the Dodgers last Friday. After the game a vivid argument started in the clubhouse. Several of the Dodgers insisted that all pitching looked alike to the rampaging Pirate. Can't Hit Low Curve "I'm telling you that bird can't hit a low curve ball, and I'll prove it before this series is over," r- 'd Vance. "I think that Vance nui 'em up too cleverly for Russell," said Manager

Robinson to the Associated Press. "He used his fast ball very effectively with his low curve and had the Pittsburgh slugger guessing every minute. Russell likes to know what is coming. If he gets a pitcher in the hole he may knock the ball out of the lot provided it comes through in the groove. Russell's teammates laughed at the theory. "Vance is not the first pitcher to think that Russell's weakness is a low curve," said one of the regulars. "The

Giants' pitchers tried the same deliv

ery and he murdered it. He'll find

Vance, too." And Rusell had nothing to say for publication.

By FKAXK G. MEXKE One of the greatest shortstops that

ever lived was absolutely certain he

couldn't play that position and had to be forced into it. .

Hughie Jennings is his name.. Back in 1892 when Jack Chapman was managing the Louisville team in the National league, the outfit journeyed to Philadelphia. In the first game Jack Ryan, the only Catcher on the team, was badly injured.

Chapman wired everywhere for a

backstop but couldn't get one. He

was in despair. He' happened to pick

up a paper which contained the ac

count of a semi-pro game played in

Moosic, a small Pennsylvania mining

Ltown. The story dealt at length with

the achievements of a catcher named Jennings who had made 15 put-outs, two one-basers, a double, a triple, and

a homer in five times at bat, beating

the enemy almost single handed. Accepts $175

Five minutes later Chapman wired

Jennings asking if ne would take a job with Louisville at $175 a month.

Two hours later he had a "Yes, sir,"

answer. And two days later a red-

haired, freckle-faced youngster report'

ed to Chapman in Boston.

Meanwhile Ryan had recovered from

his injury and was back in the game.

But the day after Jennings arrived the first baseman was hurt. Jennings

played the bag for a week and when

the regular got better was sent back

to the bench.

But he rusticated there only three

days and then Fate stepped in.

Cahill, the Louisville shortstop, was

hurt in a game. Chapman bad no reg

ular infielder to replace him, had no

one for relief duty beyond two extra pitchers, a slow footed outfielder and

Jennings. Ordered to Second

"Ever play shortstop?" demanded

Chapman of Jennings. "No, sir," was the answer.

'Well, jump on there now and try

it, was Chapman s order.

Jennings didn't want to do It, He had never played any position other

than catcher up to the time he report

ed to Louisville. He feared he would

flivver at short, disgust Chapman and be released. So he tried to duck

shortstopping, feeling he couldn

make good there but would be a suc

cess back of the bat.

uo in ana ao tne nest you can.

said Chapman. "If you can't make

good there I won't fire you for that

'11 still give you your chance back of

the bat."

That satisfied Jennings and rtead-

ied him. He went to short and played out the game that day Mihoui

making a bobble. After play was over

the next day. Chapman went to Jenn

ings and said:

'You're not a catcher you're a

shortstop and if you Just keep your

nose to the grindstone you'll tie one

of the greatest of shortstops."

Chapman s prediction came true.

Some time afterward Chapman Quit

the Louisville team. The new man ager didn't think so much of thj fight

ing, peppery Irishman as had Chap

man, bo he sent him along to Balti

more in trade. And there it was that

Jennings developed into greatness and

played the game for years in such a

Brilliant, spectacular fashion a3 to

make him one of baseball's immortals.

(Copyright 1821 Ujr Kiiis Feature fijlidicute. Inc.)

BIG LEAGUE PLAYERS

CARRY TESTAMENTS

(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29. Hip-

pockets of the major league baseball

players' uniforms are being put to

new usage. Many of them now carry

a pocket edition of the New Testa

ment. W. H. Strouck, a representa

tive of the Business Men's council ot

the Pocket Testament League eppear-

ed at Shibe park yesterday afternoon and presented each member -:f the

Chicago White Sox with a testament

Each in turn signed a pledge to read a

passage of scripture every day. An

added condition is that the player

must carry the testament with Llm al

ways, on and off the field.

According to Mr. Strouck, the Cleve

land, Pittsburgh, Detroit and both

Philadelphia teams have already, been

presented with testaments under sim

ilar conditions.

A well known veteran baseball play er and eportsman, he told them, con tributed the amount necessary to dis

tribute five hundred leather bound

testaments among baseball plajers,

IJATHU 01 IV OTaDTv

TIMIUII ILH I 01 Mil I w ,

IN NATIONAL PUBLIC LINKS GOLF TOURNEY

iBy Associated Press) . TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. , 29. Match

play in the National Public Links Golf tournament began today over the Ott

awa park course with the 82 survivors

from yesterday s field lis oi tne nation's best public course players meeting in 18-hole matches this morningand the 16 winners playing a second

round in the afternoon. The third round will be played tomorrow morning with the semi-finals in the afternoon and the finals Thursday.

The 36-hole qualifying rounds yes

terday produced golf that was worthy of most of the country's major tournaments and left a field which included

players from the Atlantic and the Pa

cific coasts, all over the central west,

and OHe from Toronto, Canada. The south had virtually no entries and the northwest and southwest was in about

the same fix.

Bring On Contestants. ' The matches this morning brought

20-year-old George Aulbach of Boston

the low qualifier with a score of 13s, against Joe Kurek of Toledo, while Eddie Held of St. Louis met William

Muddle of Detroit.

These two matches both were in the

upper half of the draw while in the lower half Mike Tobin, Jr., of Philadelphia, an eastern star, hooked up with William Mather of Baltimore.

Bill Quinlan of Boston," the young New England, public links champion who

took Jesse Guilford 19 holes before losing in the Massachusetts state tournament, played J. T. McGuire of Toledo.

F. 0. Spacey Vins Final

Match of Horseshoe Tourney F. O. Spacey, 804 North Twelfth

street, won the finals in the horseshoe

pitching tournament held at Glen Miller park Sunday by defeating Harter, after winning his way through a series of doubles. The winners of the tournament, which would include the contestants in the final match, were to represent Wayne county at the state fair at Indianapolis, but it is not known whether these men will make the trip.

EOSTON BUYS LYNCH

(By Associated Press) DES MOINES, Iowa, Aug. 29. The Des Moines Western league club today announced the sale of Adrian Lynch to the Boston club of the National league. He will report Sept. S.

FIVE LEADING EATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE

American League

Player Club Sisler, St. L Cobb, Detroit . . Speaker, Cleve. Heilmann,Det. Schang, N. Y...

G AB R H Pet. ..119 493 103 202 .411 ..112 443 83 176 .398 ..112 411 85 162 .370 ..118 455 92 163 .358 . . 95 307 37 104 .339

Player Club

Hornsby, St. L. . Tierney, Pitts. .. Bigbee, Pitts. . . . Grimes, Chi. . . . ; Miller, Chicago. .

National League

A...-

Tilfeite

SAFSTJWZOR

FASTER THAN PAUL REVERE'S RECORD--V

HAS SPREAD THE NEWS OF THE

C1922

The circular saw was invented by

Sir Marc L. Brunei, the English en

gineer, in 1790.

Dad Says Learn Shoe Trade, But Lad Stars as Pitcher Cowhide vs. horsehide might be the title of this little item. Robert E. Harrison Cincinnati shoe manufacturer has had hopes all along that his son Robert Jr., would learn the shoe business. But if big league scouts have anything to say, Bob J.

will pass up learning the cowhide game, to hurl the horsehide for a living. For Bob is pitching such ball for the Mount Sterling team of the Blue Grass league that he is drawing attention and bids. Eob is 19. This is his first year in professional baseball. One of his best feats this year is a no-hit, no-run game against the Lexington team.

He 13 said to be a slugger, too. He recently won his own game with a

homer with the bases loaded.

Indianapolis won her third straight game Monday by trimming Louisville in tUe first game of a long road trip. The Indians have had considerable trouble in keeping pace in the past six weeks of play and have lost ground to a disasterous end. With a bit of luck and some peppy rally for the finish, they may show well yet.

A Siamese Buddhist, when he takes

a solemn oath, says: "If I lie, may I

be cast into purgatory, and there be made to carry water through fire in a

wicker basket-

Have Your Bicycle

Repaired for school.

Expert repairing and accessories of all

kinds. MEYERS'i KEMPER

N. 5th Opp. City Hall

y FOR THE RELIEF OF, Pain in the Stomach and Bowels. Intestinal Cramp Colic, Diarrhoea -SOLD EVERYWHERE -

BETTER TIRES at Lower

Prices ALBERT MELLE 262 Ft. Wayne Ave.

Battery Service by the Year Pay It by the Month AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY ' SERVICE CO. 1134 Main Street

U. S. Royal Cord Tires Steve Worley Garage , 211-213 N. W. 7th St

Fall Suits

For Men.

$20.00 to $35.00

SEE THE NEW

"The Finest Thing on Two Wheels" at 31 South 5th Street The Motorcycle Headquarters

G AB R H Pet.

.121 480 101 1S7 .390 . 8S 203 40 112 .370 .116 471 84 172 .365 .118 395 SO 144 .365 . 97 369 4S 141 .355

Shell at Camp Knox Range

Injures Rushville Lad

RUSHVILLE, Ind., Aug. 29. The explosion of a shell which had been carried in from the artillery range, seriously injured Robert Crimm, 17-year-old high school boy of this city, during the citizen's training camp at Camp Knox. Mrs. Crimm went to the camp Monday, upon receipt of word of her son's injury. Both hands were hurt when the shell exploded as Crimm was trying to fit it into a cartridge case. - -

ALL-DAY TRAPSHOOT

AT BOSTON THURSDAY

A registered ' shoot will be " held Thursday at the Boston Gun. club, starting at 9:30 (standard time) and lasting until the middle of the afternoon. Dinner will ; be served in - the club house. - Those eligible to shoot in the registered event must be affiliated with the American Trapshooting association for the season of 1922 and pay the daily registration fee. . If the A. T. A. card for this year has not ben. taken out, the cashier of the club house will supply the needs, . Rules of .the A. T. A. will govern all events. . - .: :. A few trophies will be given to high guns in this shoot. - The following program will be held: 150 targets, 16 yards; six 25-target events. Entrance for targets, $3.75; A. T. A. registration fee, 50 cents; total, $4.25.

High gun optional. Entrance, $1. Divided high gun system on total score for 150.-targets. One money for each three entries. Fifty target optional $1 for each 50. $3. Divided percentage system, 60 and 40 per cent on 50 targets. ' Percentage syste moptional;- t2 on each 25, $12. Divided 40, 30, 20 and

10 per cent on each 25 target event. ; Handicap (registered). 50 targets, 16 to 23 yards. Entrance, $5. Two 25target events. Divided, 50,30,; 20 per cent on total of 50 targets.

JOHN HARRIMAN MARRIED (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 29. The marriage of John Harriman, 19 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Harriman, to Miss Alice A. Laidley, also 19, daughter of Mrs. Wm. H. Laidley, of Chicago, at Portchester, N. Y., on Aug. 12, was made public today. The belated announcement of the marriage was made by Howard Chandler Christy, illustrator, who has been act ing as Miss Laidley's guardian during her mother's absence in Europe.

They hit for -the CIRCUIT Monday. Defate, Minneapolis; Severeid, St. Louis Browns; Hooper and Falk, Chicago Sox; Schoer and Miller, Philadelphia Athletics.

Altering Repairing, Relining -By Experienced TailorsJOE MILLER, Prop. Main St. . Second Floor

ilimosf

No other cigarette at the price contains such fine tobaccos or tastes so good.

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SPECIAL Bicycle Tires $1.75 to $2.00 ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main St. Phone 1806

WATCH FOR t - t r m . - IMi ' - Hfifl till 'jl III TV hftil T MflrJ - .: ..z. -i .-'-ii-griMrii , ,,, - -- - -- - i 'V i nil" Hh nn-"'-