Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 217, 12 September 1922 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1922.

PAGE ELEVEN.

LYNN, CAMBRIDGE, LIBERTY AND EAGLES CLASH DURING FAIR i Three baseball games will be played during the first annual Wayne county lair, which will be held on Roosevelt field in Glen Miller park, Sept. 13, 1 and 15. Each attraction will beheld in Exhibition park, directly across from the

fair erounds. starting at 3 o'clock

standard time.

The three baseball games are being

played for the championship of this section of Indiana. Inasmuch as there

was no track available for horse racing, the fair management booked the

games to take the place or races. McCracken to Hurl

Cambridge City Grays and Lynn will get into action Wednesday afternoon in the first same of the series. Ovid

McCracken, formerly with the Lynn club and at present the property of the Detroit Tieers. will be on the

mound for the Lynn ball club, accord

ing' to word from the management at Lynn. This game is expected to draw

enormous crowds, inasmuch as tne aa

vance dope has it that the competition will be ereat.

In the second day's game, the Liberty Grays and Richmond Eagles will

clash at Exhibition park. "Pete" Min

ner will hurl this game for the Eagles

and Liberty will have a new hurler

for the game.

The winner of the two games will play the final on Friday afternoon to

determine the championship of this section of Indiana. , Third baseman Henges will not be

with the Eagles during these games

but the management has secured Jen

nings, of Farmland, to work at the

hot corner.

GAMBLING NUISANCE

IN BASEBALL PARKS

Connie Mack Leaving Cellar

For First Time in 7 Years

By FHAXK G. MEXKE Connie Mack, elongated leader of

the Athletics will this year get his

team out of the cellar a position he has held for seven long years.

Connie once possessed the best base

ball machine in the country. They

could win pennant after pennant and world's series galore. But the fans tired of this wonderful combination.

The7 tired of going to the ball parks

and seeing the team wjn day afteirday.

visiting teams played to "poor houses in Shibe Park, while the Athletics drew only a handful away from home.

There was only one thing for Con

nie to do. With a high salary list and

his team composed of stars Connie i was up against it. He began to seg-l regate. He shot bis million dollar infield to pieces. They went to other clubs at. high prices and the Athletics' treasury became filled.

Fails With Team Connie tried to develop another team

with youngsters. He had succeeded

in building up an invincible team with a little outlay of cash and he thought he could do It again. But this time

Connie failed. He kept on trying,

however, and after seven years he will

bring his team out of the cellar and

relinquish that uncoveted position to the Red Sox, also a. wonderful club in

the days gone by.

Connie has some of the- best yonng

pitchers in the game today. For a

time this season it looked as if Mack

would have the Athletics up in the

firsti division at the finish.. At one time they were within a stone's throw

How They Stand

Clubs

National League. Won Lost

"You can't stop betting on baseball

games but you can make it hard for

the bin gamblers, a prominent base

ball official said recently, in discussing the efforts of club owners to remove

the gambling menace from the game

Since 1919 earnest efforts have been

made to check the activities of gamb

lers. The big operators were barred from most of the parks and the use

of telephones on the grounds were re

stricted. In several parks phones have

been removed entirely.

Private detectives are also employed

to mix in the crowds In the stands and take any offenders to the gate. After Big Gamblers " "It isn't the little gamblers that we watch. We know there isn't any particular harm in two friends making a

bet of a dollar or two that one team will win or that a batter will get on base or something like that. We consider that a friendly wager. Even bets up into one or two hundred dollars aren't enough to cause concern, but when money starts to be put up in the thousands we get busy," this official said. "There is also a big difference in who is doing the betting. There are many sportsmen who cmld make a bet of $10,000 or $15,000 and we would not be suspicious. We have gone far enough Into it to know ho the dangerous gamblers are and when they show any signs of activity we get busy. "We do go after petty gamblers when It becomes a nuisance or annoy

ing to spectators. Several years ago there was a little ring that used to go to the Polo grounds and make a book mi small bets. They ran around

through the crowd and bothered the fans who were trying to watch the game. This practice has been entirely

stonned."

Baseball officials figure the action of the St. Louis player in turning over the Douglas "fishing letter" was the

finest stroke made against the big gamblers. They believe that the big operators will be very slow about approaching any player when they are

running the risk of Being exposea. TemDt Telegraph Operators

The Southern Association recently had a big scandal wherl it was learned that a gambling ring was trying to fix the telegraph operat ;rs in the ball parks to delay the account of the game hv one nlav and tip them off by code

to what had happened. The gamblers approached a telegraph operator and he turned then in to the company. . It was learned later in the investigation that at least one operator in one of the league cities had "accepted

terms." He was sending one play be

hind and tipping off what had happen

ed. With information that batter had already reached first, the gamblers were cashing in on bets that he would

?pt on base. etc.

Postal authorities were brought into

the case and several arrests are ex

pected. As the proposition was pre

sented through the mails, the govern

ment has grounds for prosecution.

New York .4 81 53 Pittsburgh .' 76 59 Cincinnati 74 62 St. Louis 73 62 Chicago 72 62 Brooklyn 66 69 Philadelphia 48 83 Boston , 46 86 American League. Clubs Won Lost'

New York ..; 84 53 St. Louis S3 55 Detroit 72 67 Chicago 69 68 Cleveland 67 70 Washington 61 73 Philadelphia 57 79 Boston 54 82 American Association. Clubs Won Lost

St. Paul ..." 93 51 Minneapolis 79 66 Indianapolis 78 68 Kansas City 76 70 Milwaukee 76 72 Louisville 70 78 Toledo 59 88 Columbus 54 92

Umpi

Pet .604 .563

.544 .541 .537 .489

.366

.348

Pet. .613 .601

.518 .504

.489

.455 .419 .397

Pet. .646 .545 .534

.521 .514 .473 'A01 .370

GAMES TODAY. National League. Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. American League. No games scheduled. American Association. Milwaukee at Minneapolis.. Kansas City at St. Paul. Louisville at Toledo (2). Indianapolis at Columbus.

Yesterday's Games '

of the lead and going strong. They began t fade, however, and the cry went around "the cellar again." But this was a thing that Connie wanted to avoid this year. And he has succeeded. Next year Connie says he will have his team up there and fighting. Has Hard Luck . Mack also has hard luck with some really good players that he has developed since he shot his former team

to pieces. But rumor has it that they

laid down for Connie. Some of the

players, who have departed to other

teams, are said to have tired of play

ing on a "cellar" team and showed

such listlessness in their playing that their days of usefulness to the Athletics were over. There was only one thing for Connie- to do and that was to get rid of them, and when the right offer came along he let his. new stars

go.

Mack, however, was not a bit dis

couraged over the outlook. He kept on

plugging, had his scouts on the look

out for young players, preferably collegians, and kept on trying. He is

snowing the results of his perseverance and, besides, the crowds are going to see the new Athletics perform.

Macs is making money, and having a

large interest in the Athletics, he is

satisfied with the monetary results. No doubt Mack looks back to the days of his championship teams, but he is confident that he again will

make the Athletics a ' team to be

feared. Mack can also chuckle with glee

when he thinks of relinquishing the

cellar to the Red Sox a team also of championship caliber in the days of the old Athletics, and a team which never lost a world's championship. In New Pastures. As In the case of the Athletics, the

Red Sox of olden days also have dis

integrated- The shining stars of the Hub have been sent to new pastures where they have shined as bright as they did in Boston. Tris Speaker was the first of the old R.ed Sox combination of winners to go. He went to the Indians and managed them into a world's championship. Babe Ruth, who when a pitcher was without a peer as a southpaw, was sent to the the Yankees. Other boxmen of note went on their way. Players outside

of the boxmen also were shunted to-f

other fields. The Yankees grabbed 1 off the cream of the old Red Sox champions. Any time Harry Frazee had a star who could bring a good price in the baseball market, he let him go. And the purse strings were

loosened by Colonels Rupert and Houston and naturally they outbid all competitors for these men. Frazee will have to do a lot of rebuilding to become popular in the Hub. The fans used to flock to see the Red Sox perform, but they have been staying at home lately. And you cannot blame them. Every one loves a winner. But Connie Mack found that a winner doesn't pay. But he is trying to get another one together.

(Copyright 1021 Ily Kins Features Syndicate, Inc.)

COUNTRY CLUB GOLF

MATCHES ARRANGED

ACTIVITIES AT T TO START MONDAY POOL OPENS FRIDAY

Chips and Slips

Fall activities at the Y. M. C. A., will opea Monday, Sept 18, according to Physical Instructor Peters, who is planning an extensive program , for this season. He plans to have classes each day from 11 o'clock in the morning until 8 o'clock at night. The swimming pool will open Friday. The interior of the pool has been painted and general improvements have been under progress for some time. At the present time, the gymnasium is being overhauled and everything is being put into high class shape for the heavy fall program to be staged. Water from the pool at the Y. M. C. A. has been sent to state inspectors

and the report returned was more tlmn pleasing to the local "Y" officials. The state authorities said the water was in such condition that it was good enough to drink. Mr. Peters states that the filter system, as it now is, will work consistently and create a complete change of water every 22 hours. Fresh water will be run into the pool practically every four or five days. f Activities in the swimming department will be carried on more extensively this year than ever before.

The candors of the brethren are illuminating. An American evangelist was engaged by a church for a week's special mission, s On his arrival he

went to see the minister.

Open House at Fair Friday For School Children of County

4 GAMES SCHEDULED IN MAJOR LEAGUES

"What sort of church have you here?" he inquired. "Well," replied the pastor. "I am afraid things are pretty bad. The people are worldly and careless, the congregations are small, there is no interest in missions, no one comes to a prayer meeting, dances and card parties go on all through the week, and the people are indifferent to the claims

of religion." "Well," sneered the evangelist, "if I had a church with members like

that, I'd go out and hire a yellow dog

to bite 'em."

"Yes." said the minister, "that's

what we've done.!' Christian Register. They hit for the CIRCUIT Monday:

Ruth, New York Yanks, 2; Welch, Philadelphia Athletics; Kelly, New York

Giants; Becker, Kansas City; Griffin,

Milwaukee.

Babe Ruth brought his total number of home runs up to 31 by means of collecting two in Monday's game at Philadelphia. He still has quite a ways to

go to catch Ken Williams, of the

Browns.

fBy Associated Press NEW YORK, Sept 12. Only four games are scheduled for today in the major leagues, the Tigers clashing with the Browns in St Louis and Cleveland meets the White Sox in Chicago in the American League, while Pittsburgh plays Boston and the Cardinals meet the Phillies in the two national league contests. With Babe Ruth hitting two homers and two doubles yesterday, the Yankees had no difficulty in defeating the Athletics 9 to 4, the Bambino's clouts accounting for six of the tallies. The Browns maintained" their position one and one-half games in

the rear of the Yanks by winning from Detroit 5 to 4.

The Giants increased their lead over

Pittsburgh for the National League

pennant to five and one-half games

by taking a double-header yesterday

from Boston. The score in each in

stance was 7 to 6. These were the

only contests in the National League.

Washington defeated Boston 12 to

3 in the only other major league contest, the game between the Chicago Americans and Cleveland being postponed because of rain. Ruth's two homers brought his total for the season to 31, just six behind Ken Williams, the 1922 leader for home run honors.

Football practice was started at Wa

bash college Monday, under the direc

tion of "Pete" Vaughn, coach for the

work-out session.

The St Louis Browns have every

thing to their advantage for the remainder of the season and it will be their own fault if they don't win the flag from the Yanks. The Yankees

have 16 games abroad with none at

home and the Browns have 15 games at home with none abroad. This will

test the strength of the Yanks on the

road. ...

tt

National League. At New York R H E

Boston 000 000 042 6 14 1 New York 202 002 lOx 7 12 2

Marquard, Coney and O'Neil, Gowdy;

J. Barnes, Ryan, V. Barnes and Sny

der. '

Second game R H E

Boston 003 300 000 6 8 0

New York 000050 20x 7 11 1

Watson, Braxton. McNamara and

Gowdy; Scott, Hill and Smith, Snyder.

American League.

At Philadelphia R H E

New York 110 213 010 9 16 0

Philadelphia ...100 001 020 4 9 3

Shawkey and Schang, Hoffman;

Hasty, Naylor, Schilling, Ketchum and

Perkins.

At Washington R H E

Boston ...000 030 000 3 5 0 Washington ...511 020 12x 12 17 1

Piercy, Karr and Ruel; Brillheart,

Johnson and PIclnTch.

At St. Louis-- R H

Detroit 000 130 000 4 7 St Louis 010 100 012 5 10

Ehmke and Bassler; Davis. Pruett

ana evereia. .

American Association.

At Minneapolis R H E

Kansas City ..030 014 24014 13 Minneapolis ...101 000 000 2 9

Dawson and Skiff; Phillips and

Mayer.

At St. Paul R H E

St. Paul 120 103 OOx 7 8 Milwaukee 002 020 001 5 11

Keefe, Bigbee and Myatt: Merritt

and nnn7lo a i

Louisville-Toledo, (rain). No other games scheduled. - .

The first 18 hole Country club golf

tournament for the president's cup for 1922, will pe played beginning Tues

day, Sept 12, and ending the evening of Wednesday, Sept. 20.

The entire handicap list has been

revised by the handicap committee, and some very interesting matches

undoubtedly will be played for this

trophy. The pairing3 follow: StaabDavis, Foster-Crawford, E. Quigg-

Harold, Scoble-Bates, A. Harwood-Sei

del, Elmer:Ben Johnson, Will Jenkins-

Goldfinger, Jones-Knode, R. Nusbaum-

H. Lontz. Bond-Porter, W. Clements

Heun, Matthews-Markley, Green-Pol-

itz, Paul James-L. Cox, Comstock-P.

Quigg, Engle - Holland, BlackmoreShiveley, Bockhoff-Reller, Poundstone-

R. Quigg, Harris-Ben Bartel, Connor-

Moyer, Thompson-John Clements Crain-H. Dill, Coffin-Reynolds, C. Me

Guire-Maag. Starr-Ellis, Bethard- T.

Jenkins, Means-Fred Lemon,. Brook-

bank-Fred Bartel, James Hibberd-E.

Lemon Hibberd-Murray, G. Tarkelson-

H. Land.

Players are urged to arrange their

matches as early as possible in order not to crowd the course too much

during the last days' of the match.

ire Gives Milton Game

After Losantville Dispute

MILTON. Sept. 12. As a correction

to the report on the game here Sunday

between Milton and Losantvnie, a iair report states that Umpire E. W

Dodderidge forfeited the game to Milton by the score of 9 to 0, on account of thP fact that the Losantville team

faiipd .to finish the game. Losantville

had scored two runs in the tenth in

nine and Milton did the same in tnei

half of the inning, making the score stand at four all. The ffrst rerort was that Milton lost the game, 4 to 2, but the decision of the umpire reverses the decision.

The New York Giants have 16 games at home for the remainder of the season, while the Pittsburgh Pirates have, but one M home and 19 abroad. It will depend on how good a team the Pirates are on theyioad, whether they finish ahead of the New York team.

FIVE LEADING BATTERS

OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE

National League

G A3 R H Pet.

Hornsby, St. L..135 541 118 212 .393

Tierney, Pitts ...102 330 51 136 .378

Miller, Chicago ..109 414 52 146 .353

Bigbee, Pitts. ...130 532 95 187 .352 Grimes, Chicago .120 441 89 155 .352

. American League

G AB R H Pet

Stsler, St. Louis. 132 550 124 232 .422

Cobb, Detroit ...123 4S1 85 187 .890

Speaker. Cleve. ..122 421 85 158 .375

Heilmann, Det. ..118 455 92 163 .35 Tobin, St. Louis.. 136 559 112 189 .338

USCTIICOXS

CvDMARSHALUS

1 1 t all DrunuU, or sent prepaid bf JV Williams Mfg. Co.Clevelano.O. QUIGLEYS' DRUG STORES

-S Remedy JfO THE RELIEF OfJ Pain in the Stomach and Bowels. Intestinal Cramp, Colic,'-Diarrhoea. -SOLD EVERYWHERE -

BUFF TO MEET VILLA '.' ' fBy Associated Press)'

NEW YORK, Sept. 12. Johnny Buff,

flyweight champion of America, and

Pancho Villa, fly and bantam weign?

champion of the Orient, will meet in

a fifteen round bout to a decision at

Ebbets field tonight. Dave Driscoll,

matchmaker for the Ebbets-McKeever

company, plans to have tonight's win

ner meet Jimmv Wilde before the

close of the outdoor season.

Cotton" Tienney Running Close to Rogers Hornsby

In National Batting Race An ausDicious debut in the select

circle of .300 hitters is being made by "Cotton" Tierney of the Pittsburgh

Pirates.

This earnest second baseman is

running second to Rogers Hornsby in

the National league batting scramoie. Unless Tierney hits an awful slump he will finish the season well above the .300 mark for the first time in his big league career.

This is his third season with tne

Pirates. He hit .289 the first year ana

last year came within one point of

entering the .300 class.

It has been a rocky road to tne Dase-

ball heights for Tierney. He was living in Kansas City, . his birthplace,

when he got a chance to DreaK into professional ball with the Dallas club of the Texas league back in 1912. Dallas, however,' let him go. He signed with Tyler and then moved to Texarkana. When that club was trans

ferred to Ardniore in the Texas-Okla

homa league he went along, only to be

released in July, 1914.

Ho hooked ud with McAlester. He

finished that season and played the next with McAlester and then Kansas Citv obtained his services. While the

Kansas. City club had him they shipped

him to Omaha, Virginia Bay, Beau

mont and San Antonio before they finally cut the strings and let him go to

Tulsa.

The Pirates bought him from Tulsa

Julv 13. 1920, for $5,000. During his

hectic career he has played the out

field and three of the infield positions, second, short and third. He seems to have found his place at second for the Pirates. He was born Feb. 10,

1S95.

FIRST FOOTBALL GAME MARION, Sept. 12. The first foot

ball game of the season in Indiana, so far as is known, wa3 played in Marion the first week in September, the Gas City Ramblers defeating the Mar-

Ion Orioles, 31 to 0.

Lew Tendler had the edge on Ever

Hammer In every round of their eight

round fight at Philadelphia Monday

night. Tendler made a regular punch ing bag out of Hammer.

High Grid Men Lining Up To Develop Real Eleven

To Face Hamilton Sept. 30 High school grid candidates lined up Monday night for the first actual formation drill on the lot south of tto? playgrounds on South Twenty-second

street.

Coach Little shot his men through

their first actual action in the eve

ning's activities and from present indi

cations the eleven will be lighter than

that of last year, but it will be mucb

faster. Coach Little expects to have

the team in great shape for the open

ing game of the season with Hamilton

here, Sept. 30. The Ohio team defeated the Red and White in the first

meeting of the year in 1921 on the

Hamilton field, and the encounter this

vear is predicted to be a real game

Material has been green, btit with

the correct tutoring, Little expects to

overcome this handicap . with the as

sistance of the men from last year

squad.

. Several Old Faces. The old faces in the line-up that will

iorra the nucleus for the grid eleven

this year will be Captain Mattox, center; Kennedy, halfback; Kohnle, end; Semler. tackle; Walls, guard, and Malone, quarterback.

With the veterans in their places

such men as "Whitey" Kessler. Sauter. Reid. Davis, Muey and Davenport, will bid for positions on the line and in

the backfield. Kessler is making his

first entrance into, the football game,

and is expected to make a fast back field man. As yet. Don Semler has failed to show un for Dractice. His size helped

plug the gaps last year and he is good

for a real season this year. Krueger Shows Promise. Another large lad, who is making

good, is Krueger, who Is tall, weighs 175 pounds, and . has the all round goods to fill in at a tackle position. Precautions will be taken for the utmost protection to the athletes and as far as possible, they .will be equipped with the best outfits for the gridiron.

Open house for Wayne county school children will be held at the county fair grounds on Friday, the last day of the fair, when it has been announced that school children will be dismissed. Rid

ing devices, including an airplane glider, a whip and a swine, wew sched

uled to arrive In Richmond Tuesday afternoon and with these, the enter

taining and harmless amusements of

the Midway" " 'n everything" fak- officials believe they can offer the children entertainment that will make the

day a memorable one.

A large number of amusement de

vices were booked for the fair orig

many, Dut cancelled their contracts when it was found the management

wouia not permit any gambling con

cessions or paddle wheels to be brought in. For some time It looked

as there would be none of these pop

ular amusements at the fair, and it is only within the last few davs that it

has been possible to contract with the

ones that are coming.

To Dismiss Schools.

Schools will be dismissed" for half a

day in the city, said Superintendent

Bate Tuesday morning. County schools also may be dismissed for all day Friday by agreement of each local group

of school officials. County Superinten

dent wiinams said.

The day will also be observed as

the 75 th anniversary of the occupation of Mexico City according to a statement of Mr. Williams.

In addition to the day granted to

county school pupils for attendance at the fair, students who are club members may have all three days off

it they wish, without loss of school credit.

While closing- of county schools is

not obligatory, responsibility resting with the trustees and advisory board

in each township, the county superin

tendent has expressed himself as being

heartily in favor of the plan, and is sending letters to all trustees calling

their attention to the fair and suggest

ing Friday closing. It is known that

a number of the townships already are in favor of closing, also.

Judging Program

The judging program .from which

exhibitors may know when to show their stock, was announced after a meeting of the fair superintendents

Monday afternoon, at fair headquar

ters.

Entries are all to be in place by 9

o'clock Wednesday morning, Sept 13,

and judging on the exhibits will start at 10:30 Wednesday morning, accord

ing to the decision of the meeting. Poultry, exhibits in the women's department, and in grain and vegetable classes, will be judged in the forenoon and early afternoon. At 1 o'clock livestock judging will start with grade draft horses, sheep and beef cattle being judged simultaneously. Livestock judging will continue at 8:30 o'clock Thursday morning with' different judges working in dairy cattle, horse and hog rings. Both breeds of draft horses, Percheron and Belgian, both Poland China and Duroc Jersey swine will show at the same time, in order to complete the premium placing earlier.

Thursday afternoon Spotted Poland

China, Chester Whites and Hampshire hogs will show, and the driving horse and saddler show will be held at night. Judging of classes not yet finished will begin Friday morning at 8:30 and

continue until the work is finished. At

o clock . Friday afternoon, a , lit

stock parade will be staged, member of pig clubs will exhibit . their pigs first in their respective breeds.

in addition to the iudees provided

In each of the departments of agriculture, domestic science, poultry, sheep and horses, two judges, one for beef and one for dairy types have been se

cured for cattle and three, for the Durocs, Spotted Polands and Big Types.

have been engaged for the swine

show. This will make for ereater sat'

isfaction and for speed in making

awards, it was thought

Exhibitors who have made entries

will be furnished duplicate tags when

they oring tneir exhibits to the grounds, one tag to be placed on the

entry and one to be kept as a receipt

Lacn exniDitor is given an entry number and all awards are made by that number. Identifictaion of the holder, for payment of the premium awards, will be made possible through an exhibitor's registry book kept at headquarters. Everything at the grounds win be' in readiness for the crowds Wednesday morning, the constructors and decorators said Tuesday morning. Work of decorating the tents and erecting booth and tables for the various exhibits and building additional pens for stock exhibits, was in full progress with a large force of carpenters employed, all day Tuesday. Illumination Assured. Electric wires have been stretched through the grounds so that brilliant

illumination will be assured for night with six flood lights covering the cen

tral space in Roosevelt Field. Flood lights also will illuminate the horse diving act in the evening. - A huge semicircle of slender white posts about 12 feet tall each capped with a streamer, encloses Roosevelt Field and marks the boundaries of the display tents. A -curved sounding board has been built at the rear of the bandstand in the center of the grounds and the stand itself is being attractively decorated. A white mus lin wall stretches to each side with a four foot wall of white lattice work, covered with artificial oak leaves, at the base. The tower, from which the horse dives, also is flag covered. A 6talk of corn with 13 ears is one of the entries just announced for the agricultural exhibit. It was grown by Dan Smith, 409 North Eighth street, Richmond. Extensive' preparations have been been made for keeping order on the grounds and insuring the safety of the exhibits. Special police have been sworn in and will work in shifts, guarding the grounds both day and night

Visitors to the Wayne County Fair If yon want a clean, cool shave, done by experienced barbers, in one of the most sanitary shops in Richmond, we invite you to give us a call. Expert tonsorial work of all kinds. The Modern Barber Shop 408 Main St. Ambrose LaFuze

Whip Cords are popular this Fall. See ours at $30.00

HHalaaiMMaMlariiHAi

HELPED HIS BACK Bachache, rheumatic pains, dizziness and blurred vision are symptoms of kidnev trouble. "Mv husband had a bad back." writes Mr. M. McCullo-ugh, Easton, Pa. "When he sat down he could hardly get up and then he would be drawn over to one side. He tried Folev Kidiney Pills and they cured him " Foley Kidney Pills quickly relieve kidney and bladder trouble. A G. Luken Drug Co., 6215-628 Main St. Advertisement. .

Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c We Try to Please JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St Second Floor

LITTLE

TAATT1TC'

IHlJUl WONDER,

cJ CAPSULES Quick Relief for Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Constipation M cents at DruKirists below or from Jaquea Capsule Co., Inc., Plattabura, N.Y. Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores

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

Ask for Hedgethor

Kant Kreep Bicycle Tires for good service.

MEYERS & KEMPER

m N. 5th Opp. City Hall

iixru')'jyjiiJyy

BETTER TIRES at Lower Prices ALBERT MELLE 262 Ft Wayne Ave.

See the New HARLEY-D AVID SON Earl J. Wright 31 S. 5th St.

f No Starching j

7 HE VAN HEUSEN Collar is a testimonial to a man's good taste and an outward and visible sign of his good sense; and just as a man retains these two qualities all year round, in like manner he wears his VAN HEUSEN three hundred and sixtyfive days a year.-

Pay It By the Month Automotive Battery Service Co. 1134 Main Street

ERROR IN NAME In the page advertisement of the Richmond Automobile and Accessory Dealers in last evening's issue the name of A. J. Parks should have heen

- W. A. PARKE Auto Tops and Trimming

HfcY, KIDS!

Coaster Wagons Re-tired or old ones put on. Bring them here If your tires come of or if they need new ones. ELMER S. SMITH 425 Main St. Phone 1805

t

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8

CLOSING OUT SALE of CORD TIRES At the E. W. Steinhart Company We are Josing out our Tire Department in order that -we may confine the efforts of our entire organization to the sales and service of motor cars. Every one of these Tires is a standard Hanes Cord first. In order that we may close out this stock at once, we have cut prices to a figure that will move these Tires in a hurry. Compare these prices listed .below with those you are accustomed to pay for quality Cord Tires. This is the opportunity of a lifetime to buy the best Cord Tires at about half the price you are accustomed to paying. Come in at once to avoid any possible disappointment. Look Over These Prices

30x3V2 20x312 32x4 33x4 33x412 34x4 34x41. 33x5 35x5

Casing Tubes , Heay Duty $11.75 . .. Heavy Duty 15.00 Heavy Duty. . .' 19.35 $2.25 Heavy Duty 21.00 2.30 Heavy Duty 25.35 Heavy Duty 22.50 2.50 Heavy Duty 25.85 Heavy Duty 33.00 Heavy Duty 35.00 3-60

E. W. Steinhart Go. i

RICHMOND ' Tenth and Sailor Streets

PHONE 2955

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