Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 219, 14 September 1922 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1922.

PLANS BEING PUSHED FOR ATHLETIC MEET OF PENNSY COMPANY

Chips and Slips

Plans are practically completed for handling the big Southwest regional athletic and field meet of the Pennsylvania system to be run-off on Reid field, Earlham Saturday afternoon. Included in the big meet -will be swimming events at Draver's swimming pool, golf at the Richmond Country club and tennis at the railroad yards. Champ Ball Game A baseball game will be played at 3:30 o'clock between the Ft. Wayne division team representing the Northwest region and that of the Canton, Ohio, division representing the Central region.- This game has no connection with the Southwest regional meet, but is being played here because the eagerness to win has made it nec

essary that a neutral field be secured for the game, which is a championship meeting. The winner of this game will compete for the honors of , the system against the Eastern region at the system meet which is to be held at Altoona, Pa., a week later. Golf Entries Heavy Thirty entries are now made to the golf tourney to be held at the Country club. The preliminaries will start at 8 : 30 o'clock Saturday morning and the finals will be played off in the afternoon. The players having the four lowest scores will go to the Altoona meet to compete against the regional winners. Swimming events at Draver's pool will start Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Events are expected to be contested to the limit. Those divisions competing here Saturday are as follows: St Louis, Peoria, South Bend, Indianapolis and Louisville, of the Indiana divisions; and Columbus. Cincinnati, Richmond and Zanesville, of the Central division. Locals Lose In Tennis Richmond tennis players lost in the matches held at the east yards courts Wednesday afternoon. The following are the results of the matches which were held: William Brady, Richmond, lost to W. R. Knell, of Columbus, 6-2; 6- 1. R. Bartel and J. Rethmeyer. of Richmond lost to the Cincinnati team, 8-6; 7- 5. E. F. Dinan and L. R. Murphy, Cincinnati, defeated R. II. Lutz and M. E. ; Schenck, of Columbus, 8-6; 6-4.

While there is no intention of poking at golf too much, some of the anecdotes along this line are too good to be lost. Take the case of the woman who had her young and observant son out for a walk. They met a friend of the familv. a man who likes to be

pleasing to children. He proceeded to question the boy, a bright little fellow about five years old. "Does your papa work?" from the man. "Sure, he doe3, all the time," without hesitation. "What does he do?" and the chances are the youngster knew that the ques

tioner knew the answer. Anyhow, the boy spoke right up:

"Plays golf." N. Y. Telegraph.

Tom Davies, Rookie With Giants, Has Big Future Watch Davies next year! That's the

tip Giant fans are handing out as Tom Davies, rookie, leaves the club for the rest of the season to take up gridiron activities. Davies, obtained direct from the University of Pittsburgh, has been engaged to aid Johnny Heismann with the U. of Penn. grid squad this fall. McGraw gave his consent to Tom's early departure. Davies joined the Giants as an infielder but showed himself to be such

a bear at covering acreage m going after fly balls that Jawn may convert him to an outfielder. Tom's allaround playing and his hitting stamp him as a comer, no matter which McGraw decides to make him.

Davies won All-American positions by his work with the Pitt gridiron team.

Yesterday's Games

"Spike" Flaherty came near entering the hall of fame Wednesday. He held the Lynn nine hitless for the greater portion of the game, but Runyon, who took Jones' place, let one fly right over second base good for a single and the Gray hurler's chance was broken. At that, the Tittle hurler had the opponent bitting hard on his offerings.

They hit for the CIRCUIT Wednes day: Hamel, Indianapolis; Burns, Boston Sox; Walker, Philadelphia Ath

letics; Bancroft and Stengel, New

York Giants; Toporcer and Eottomly

Pittsburgh; Brief. Kansas City; Hill

and McCullough, Toledo.

FIRE THREATENS TO DESTROY COLETOWN

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 14. Ap

proximately $2,000 loss by fire occurred

in Coletown, when the stables on the Dixon premises and those of Roy

Young burned Tuesday night. The blaze for a time threatened to destroy the entire village, but by the hard work of the citizens the flames were confined to the premises named. The Dixon property is occupied by Enos Townsend and family. Mr. Townsend succeeded in getting out his six head of horses in the stable, but a ton of hay, one ton of straw, 50 bushels of corn and six sets of harness,

besides some carpenter tools and farm implements were consumed. j Sues for Olvorc Harold Mann, who resides on Green

street, this city, through his attorneys, has filed a petition in common pleas court, praying for a divorce from his

wife, Georgie Mann, to whom ne was married in Newport, Ky., April 14,

1909. New Cases Common Pleas Union Loan and Trust Co., vs. John A. Wise et al. Action on note. Harold Mann vs. Georgia Mann. Divorce. In the matter of the Grace M. E. church, Pittsburgh, Ohio. Petition to borrow money. Probate Court David Idell, administrator of Mary

Idell, deceased, filed inventory and ap

praisement.

O. R. Krickenberger, administrator

of the estate of Joseph Reeser, deceas ed, filed distributive account.

O. R. Klickenberger, trustee of Wm.

A. Clark, filed second account. Theo Fritz and Elmer Drew, admin istrators of the estate of Mary Fritz

deceased, filed inventory and appraise

ment.

J. C. WT. Coppess, administrator of

Charles, filed third and final account. David Idel, administrator of the es

tate of Mary Idel, deceased, filed pe

tition to fix and determine inheritance tax. Same filed petition to distribute

assets in kind. Order granted. Same

filed first and final account.

JL Continuing Our J

CHEVROLET ??tS'ttl $195.00 Down Balance $34.61 per month. E. W. Steinhart Co. 10th & Sailor Sts. Phone 2955

After Indiana university had banked on the services of "Cub" Buck for coach of the grid team this year, the university officials received quite a set-back when they learned that Buck declined the offer. His excuse was that he did not want to break his present contracts. A big day of activities is expected Saturday when the Pennsy athletic meet gets under way. With track and field events at Earlham, golf at the Country club, swimming at Draver's and a ball game at the yards, the day should be fairly full.

National League. At Brooklyn R II E Cincinnati 002 000 000 2 5 3 Brooklyn ...... .000 010 llx 3 9 2 Ittxey and Hargrave; Vance and DeBerry. At New York It II E Chicago 003 000 000 3 8 2 New York 003 000 41x 8 9 0

Cheeves and O'Farrell; Nehf, Ryan

and Smith, Snyder.

At Boston R H E Pittsburgh S10 000 004 8 8 2 Boston .010 000 000 1 6 0 Cooper and Schmidt; Oeschger, Hou

lihan, Genewich and O Neil. - - Second game - R H E Pittsburgh 300 010 002 6-9 1 Bo-ston .100 000 000 1 5 3 Morrison and Gooch; Cooney, Braxton and Gowdy. At Philadelphia R H E St. Louis 632 020 00013 17 0 Philadelphia ...003 010 000 4 9 1 Pfefier and demons; Meadows, Smith, Singleton and Henline, Withrow. Second game It H E St. Louis 140 100 00511 17 0 Philadelphia ...001 000 000 1 7 2 North and Ainsmith; Hubbell and Henline. American League. At Chicago R H E New York 300 000 000 3 5 2 Chieacro 200 003 20x 7 12 1

Jones. Murray and Schang; Faber

, and Schalk. Second came R H E

New York 200 000 202 6 13 0 Chicago 101 000 010 3 10 1 Hoyt and Sciiang; Robertson and Schalk. At Detroit R H E Philadelphia ...002 000 003 5 10 2 Detroit 2f'2 100 lOx 6 5 1 Naylor, Schilling and Ferkins;

Johnson and Bassler.

REFUSES TO TAKE PART IN PROSECUTION OF BOXERS LAPORTE, Ind.,,Sept. 14. Prosecutor Earl Rowley ,of Laporte county will have nothing' to do with the prosecution of the boxers who participated in the bouts at Michigan City, Ind., on Labor day, he declared yesterday. Prosecutor Rowley's statement followed receipt of dispatches stating that Attorney General Lesh of Indiana would test the "prize fighting" law by making affidavits through the prosecutor's office for arest of men that participated in the bouts.

At St. Louis-

Shocker and Se-j

! R IT E!

Boston 001 002 000 3 5 St. Louis 000 001 000 1 10

Collins and Ruel; vereid. At Cleveland-

Washington ....000 201 001 4 11 1 Cleveland 000 000 001 1 4 0 Mogridge. Johnson and Picinich; Boone, Lindsey and Sewell. American Association.

At Columbus R Indianapolis ...110 050 020 9 Columbus 000 000 001 1

Fitzsimmons and Krueger; Gleason and Hartley. At St. Paul R H E Kansas City ...0M 020 200 4 11 2 St. Paul Ill 030 Olx 7 11 1 Zinn.and Shinault; Hall and Gon

zales.' Second game Kansas City ...201 000 000

LOST REST WITH PIMPLES ON FACE Hard and Red. Festered and Scaled Over. Itched Badly. Cuticura Heals. "My trouble began with little pimples breaking out on my face. They were hard and red and festered and scaled over. They were scattered all over my face and itched and burned so badly that I scratched them. I lost my rest at night because of the irritation. " I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Virginia Wells, R. F. D. 1, Gnadenhutten, Ohio, Jan. 23, 1922. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. Bhmpl Ewh Pre. by Midi. Art-e"n:"CnUrrLb-oruorlsa. pt H, Mahtoa 48, Uui " Sold ever?her. Soap25c. Ointment 2Sand60c. Talcum2&c 1 Catjcura Soap shaves without mug.

Wonderful Weather for the

Wayne County Fair Sure! We Guaranteed it With a RAIN INSURANCE POLICY See Us for the Unusual Forms of Insurance Dougan Jenkins & Company

DON'T OUR

MISS DISPLAY

at the Wayne County Fair See a

Will

STORAGE BATTERY

ara

IN WATER Ask any question" you can think of. We give the kind of help, service and advice that make friends. Kramer -Edie

lattery Go.

1211 Main Street

Phone 1560

H rs 9

- 3

H E

8 3

St. Paul , 011 004 OOx 6 9 1 Bono and Skill'. Shinault; Martin, Rogers and Alien.

At Toledo

lilfU-m iii

Toledo Dean

Kochor, Murphy.

R H E 010 21011 14 2

110 000 130 6 10 3 iind Meyer; McCullough and

SHOULD HAVE BEEN PREACHER

Redwood, the Indian medicine man, that is giving a series of free health talks. and a free minstrel show every night at Sheridan and State Sts., is a very interesting talker and a good booster. Last night he told the monaster crowd that it was their duty to support the home merchant, the churches, theatres and lodges, He is quite a lodge member himself. He belongs to the B. P. O. Elks, K. of P. - and Redmen. He is a good convincing talfcer and boosts everything that is good and worthy. He also gave a very interesting talk on paracites such as tape-and stomach worms and has a large collection of them that people have brought to him. Redwood offers $1,000 for any tape worm that his medicine fails to remove. He will be here for several weeks and talks in the interest of the Quigleydrug stores where his medicines are sold. The free show starts every night at 7:30 mnd lasts, for ,2 hours. Everybody is invite4-to come and have a good time.

Opening Sale of Silk Dress Goods Silk Dresses, Wool Dresses and Hats We are pleased to announce our opening of the season's choice collection. We have not spared any expense in bringing together the best values on the market. Quality first consideration rightly priced. We have many of the manufacturers' lines that I formerly had merchandise that is always above the average. And we intend giving the people prices that are pleasing. ;

SILK DRESS GOODS 36-inch Black Taffeta and Messaline, all silk, espe- J- - Q cially good value, yd. iD-l.JL 40-inch all-silk Charmeuse, a silk worth making up, in tho 3 leading colors: brown, black, blue; worth $2.75 Q-l QQ special at V-l-Ou All-silk heavy Canton Crepe It is a real Canton in reindeer, brown, black and blues, worth $4.00; special at QQ CtQ only tJJ.UO 36-inch all-silk Velvet Knit, a beauty, in the Oriental shades, also brown, black and QQ fTA blue; yard pOt)U Have you seen the Duvo-Satln? It's a real silk with duvetvno back, 36 inches wide; QQ r?p per yard pt I Q 36-inch best blue Chiffon Taffeta Silk; special, per Q-fl IQ yard J.'0 40-inch all-Silk Crepe Q-j (Q de Chine, special vlDO Satin-back Canton Crer. r vorv soft, firm silk for QQ dresses, yard vO f O

DRESSES in SILK and WOOL

One lot all-silk Taffeta Dresses, well trimmed, splendid styles, In navy, brown, grey and black,

worth

specia

Si $7.98

All-wool Poiret Twill Dresses, the choice collection; beautifully colored trimmed; -wonderful values. You can't buy the material for the cost of the dress, $9.73 to $20.00.

All Silk Canton and Charmeuse Dresses, values not to be equalled; all new trimming, in colored ornaments, braids and buttons; special at

$14.75 to $30.00

HATS A real Dress Hat value, all shades and shapes, worth $7

$4.45

HATS Sport Hats in the waterproof suede; just received another shipment, worth $2.75

$1.98

GEO E. KLUTE CO.

925-927-929 Main Street

A Store of Better Values

Friday and Saturday, September 15-16

With many new arrivals in stylish apparel direct from New York, our Autumn Exposition offers the smartest of fashion's for the Fall and Winter season of 1922. We cordially invite you to attend our Fall Opening while the selection is at its height. Everything that is new in'

Suits Coats Dresses Blouses Skirts Hoiery Lingerie Corsets

See Our Beautiful Windows

Hits

ijne iiiree ioi

of the Show at the Wayne County Fair

DURAN

Paige Touring . . . . $2600 Jewett Six Touring ...... $1075 Jewett Six Coupe $1545 Jewett Six Sedan $1565 Durant Four Touring ..... $ 975 Durant Six Touring $1750

Need we say more about these remarkable motor car values? See them in the big tent; ride in them; drive them, and you will instantly realize that they are the greatest values in motor cars ever offered to the public.

Richmond Motor Sales Co.

12th and North E Streets

WAYNE MULL, Manager

Phones 1494-6075

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