Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 243, 12 October 1922 — Page 13
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM, RICHMOND, lND., THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 192.
IOWA'S OFFENSIVE FOR YALE IS MIXTURE OF OLD, NEW TACTICS
(By Associated Press) - IOWA CITY, la., Oct. 12. Farmers
of Iowa today have forgotten about the price of corn; the market value of
choice hogs and the usual talk about bumper or lean crops all because 25 of their sons, members of the University of Iowa football tleven, 1921 champions of the Western conference, are on their way to New Haven, Conn., to play Yale in the Yale bowl Saturday in the biggest football game of Iowa's history. Big for a score of reasons, among which are these: The rival teams' are coached by brothers Howard Jones, and brother Tad, famous mentor of the Yale elevens: that all Iowa has a
sneaking notion that the Black anl Gold eleven may conquer Yale, and most important of all is the conviction
that "Iowa fiKhts" no matter how
toueh the opposition. -
Iowa's championship eleven of a year ago made that slogan famous in the mid-west. With the same fighting spirit, Iowa promises to give Yale the fight of the year whea the teams square off on the bottom of the Yale bowl Saturday afternoon. To Use Shifts, Passes ' Coach Jones promises his famou". brother everything In the way of tho Western open game that the West has . to offer. , His attack probably wi'l consist almost entirely of -shifts and passes, although he will have Captain Gordon Locke, his great plunging full
back,, at hand at any time that he elect3 to try the mettle of the bull-dog line. Jones, himself a former Yale star end. and later an assistant coach
there will be well-equipped to counte: the Yale offensive.
Iowa's offensive Is a mixture of the
old and new in football. Captain Locke is used as a pivot for Coach Jones' line smashing tactics, while his
ends and half backs co-operate with
the quartet ia the open passing anl
shifting game. The open style prob
ably will be chiefly evidence against
Yale as Coach Jones has developed a system of 6hifts that he thinlc3 will be
effective. , Strength Shown
Although Coach Jones loM seven let-
ter men last year, his team has shown
offensive strength this season. Cap
tain Locke Is at his old niche at full back. In place of Aubrey Devine, all
American quarterback, two men have been developed Minick, a veteran guard, who assumed Devfne's kicking
role, and Parkin, who takes care of
the generalship and the dispatching of
passes at quarterback.
"Duke" Slaughter, the giant negro,
who last season was accustomed to
take out one side of the opponents line wtipn patna wem needed, was re
placed at tackle by Engledlnder, West
Point two-year man. Engledlnder and
bis running mate, Thompson, one of
last year's veterans, scale ' at 200
pounds. New Period Begins.
. For years Iowa was one of the mi
nor teams in the V esterrv conference
a second division team that was con
' Fidered as no more than a good trial
horse for the major western elevens
Then came Howard Jones. His advent
marked a new period In Iowa's ath
letics.
But two years of bitter disappoint
mcmt followed while Iowa watched two championship's fade by the barest of I margins. One year an opponent's
place kick drove the championship
away just as it was settling at lows
City;the second year a surprise onside
kick defeated the Hawkeyes dreams
in the last moment of a deciding game
Last year, from the beginning of the season, Iowa began preparing for the peak of her football glory, the game with Yale. . This year the Hawkeyes shorn of their lour great stars, still have their slogan, "Iowa Fights,"
"Praying Colonels" Leave For Invasion Of East (By Associated Press) DANVILLE, Ky.. Oct. 12. When the 26 "praying colonels" of Central -college packed their warbags prior to their departure thl3 morning on the eastern invasion, they crowded football togs over a bit and made room for an assortment of text books. Dr.
C. E. Allen, faculty athletic representative armed with sheaf of test ques
tions supplied by faculty members announced that two hours would be
devoted to study each day during the Virginia Polytechnic Institute-Harvard
offensive. The Centre players will arrive in Richmond, Va., Friday morning and following the clash with the Polytechnic team Saturday will entrain Sunday morning for Mansfield, Mass. The equad will work out at Mansfield from Monday to Thursday when it will go to Cambridge.
BIGGEST GAME IN EAST GRID CIRCLES WILL BE CLASH OF JONESES' TEAMS
COMMERCIALS BOWL
N R. AND W. ALLEYS
Commercial bowlers rolled on the R-
andW. alleys Tuesday night with good
success. High score of 202 was hung
up by Shields, of the Item team, while Sharp of the Steinhart bowlers won high average honors with a mark of
176.
The Item bowlers took two out of
three contests with the Telephone
men, King's Hats won two out of three
from the F. and N. ana the Bakers
dropped the Steinharts, two out of
three.
A league is bowling on the R. and
W. alleys each night of the week now
and intense interest is being manifested.
Telephone.
Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. J. . Moss .... 114 127 17f 418 139 G. Moss .... 133 133 158 424 141 Hartman ... 88 125 161 374 125 Campbell ... 144 119 119 382 127 Patterson ... 149 173 117 439 146 Handicap ... 257 257 257 Totals SS5 934 089 Item. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Kluesener .. 154 198 150 502 167 Thoma3 .... 189 165 163 517 172 Dillon 179 198 138 515 172 Shields 202 122 459 483 161 Mercurlo ... 138 140 166 444 14S Handicap ... 143 143 143 Totals 1005 946 919 High score Shields, 202.
St,,,
m
..-;! " -Vni.! v JSJti
T
HUGGINS IS RETAINED;
TO HAVE FREE HAND
(Bv Associated Press)" . NEW YORK, Oct. 12. Miller Huggins, whose re-engagement as manager of the New York Yankees for 1923 was announced yesterday will have a free hand jn, organizing the., team for next year, according to the owners of the baseball club. The selection of Huggins for another
year at the helm of the American
league champions set at rest reports that he was to be deposed because of the club's poor showing against s the Giants in the world's series and was accompanied by expressions of confidence in the diminutive pilot by Jacob Ruppert and T. L. Huston, Yankee
owners.
"Huggins will b in complete charge
of the team," said jMr: Ruppert. "We are ready to make any trade that he thinks will strengthen the club.
Huggins has not been in the best ol
health and will undergo a minor oper
ation at his home in Cincinnati, after a rest of a few days in Atlantic City,
before beginning to plan for next year.
Huggins succeeded "Wild Bill" Donovan as manager of the Yankees in 1918 after numerous pilots had tried
unsuccessfully to produce a championship winner. He moved the club up to fourth in 1918, third in 1919 and 1920 and landed pennant winners last
year and this year. .
Howard Jones, left, and his brother Tad.
High average-
172, tie.
-Thomas and Dillon,
F. and N. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av.l Epping 170 170 168 508 169 Benge 167 137 128 432 144 Gamp 135 86 110 331 110 Kohnle 97 108 ... 205 103 O'Neil 142 142 142 O'Maley 172 113 167 452 150 Handicap ... 251 251 251 Totals..... 992 865 966 ' King's Hats. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Fisher 195 134 145 474 158 B. Saffer ... 168 133 127 428 143 Berman 175 178 112 465 155 Schrader ... 152 139 153 444 148 M. Saffer '.. 157 13 135 422 140 Handicap ... 205 205 205 Totals 1052 919. 877
By NORMAN E. BROWN , I Intersectional contests are expected to furnish collegiate football lovers their biggest thrills this year as did such games last season. But none of the east-west battles staged this fall will be more interesting than the contest Iowa and Yale are ready to stage at the Yale bowl October 14. For, aside from being a match between two much talked of and formidable elevens, the meeting will bring two brothers together for a battle of wit3 and strategy. Tad Jones, famous mentor of Yale teams, and Howard Jones, coach of Iowa and the man who piloted that team to the Big Ten conference last
year, are brothers.
There Is no thought that the game will decide which is the greater coach. Too many conditions over which the brothers have no control will enter into it. The material at hand cannot be fairly compared and therefore the results obtained cannot be measured accurately. But the tactics and style of play employed by the two will give close followers of the game interesting bits for discussion.' These two Jones boys have been
athletic rivals before. Home folk at
tained rival elevens in that town in their boyhood days, twenty-five yeacs ago. When they went to Middletown high school they were rivals for fame only. They both played on every athletic team in the scho6l while studying there. They continued to vie for spotlight honors when they went to Exeter and it was only natural that
Because the new home of the New
they both should remain together ancLi-York American Leaue club will have
Excello, Ohic? recall that they cap-bTg noise of the week
enter Yale. It was at old Eli that they WTote gridiron history. Tad, at quarter, was the unanimous selection for Ail-American quarterback. Howard, at end, drew the All-American honor at his position from many" critics.
They graduated in 190S. Their lame placed them in great demand as coaches and they went their separate ways for the first time. Both were recalled at different times by Yale, however. Tad's return in 1916 was particularly spectacular. The Blue team appeared to be the
poorest in years. Gloom hung four
foot thick on the campus and all the
walks leading to it. Tad whipped that team of misfits and green youngsters into a formidable aggregation that licked both Princeton and Harvard. So, regardless of the outcome of the
Yale-Iowa game, it ought to be the
REGULAR RATTLE OF
BOXING PROMOTERS
Success attending the introduction
of boxing at the National League base
ball park has developed a first class
fight, involving no little politics, for
the privilege at the new Yankee
stadium
Menfe Tells Story of Rube Wddell's Debul Into Majors
High average Epping, 169. High score Fisher, 195. Bakers.
CUBS WIN FROM SOX BY OSBORNE'S WORK
-CHICAGO, Oct. 12. Ernie Osborne pitched the Cubs to their second victory over the Chicago White Sox in the third game of th ecity series, Wednesday. Osborne won the second game of the series from the Sox and was
superb in the box in his second triumph. . "Red" Faber was the loser from the start, for the Cubs got to his offerings early. He won the first game for the Sox but was an easy mark this time. The score: Chicago Nationals. AB H O A
Statz, cf 4 Hoilochcr, ss ,.. 5 Terry, 2b 4
Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Dunham 136 145 153 434 145 Zwissler 113 ... 153 266 133 Eckler 122 153 ... 275 138 Farwig 1S8 144 128 460 153 Castelluccio . 157 198 195 550 183 Lohman 132 142 274 137 Handicap ... 9S 198 198 Totals 914 970 969 Steinhart. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Sharp 135 180 213 528 176 Halliday .... 100 144 121 365 122 Brown 123 123 110 356 118 Vickers 86 ... ... 86 86 Whitcomb .. 116 134 105 355 118 Means 132 110 242 121 Handicap ... 284 284 284 Totals 844 997 943 High average Sharp, 176.
High score Sharp, 213.
0 3
Grimes, lb 4 2
Barber, rf Miller. If Krug, 3b Fun-el'., c ' Osborne, p
0 1 0
12
Totals 37
Chicago Americans. AB II O
'ShuHlm" Phil Douglas
Jailed For Beating Wife (By Associated Press) BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct 12 "ShuCflin"' Phil Douglas, erstwhile
star pitcher for the New York Nation
als, who was banished recently from
organized baseball by Commissioner K. M. LandiS, was placed in the city
jail yesterday on charges of disorder
ly conduct, preferred by his wife, who called officers to their home and, they said, declared Douglas had beaten her.
0 Arresting otneers said iney touna Mrs
i Dons-las suffering with both eves
0 blacKened. Officers quoted her as say1 ing she had been abused in the prea1 ence of her two children. The domes-
0 1 tic disturbance, Mrs. Douglas was de-
- clared to have stated, was the climax 8 to a series of outbreaks. Douglas,
with his family, arrived here, his for-
At mer home, recently from . Florida,
Hooper, rf. . Johnson, ss. Collins, 2b. ., Sheely, lb. . Mostil. cf. .. Falk, If
Mulligan. 3b.
. 3 . 4 .. 4 ,. 4 ,. 4 .. 3 .. 5
1 0
Schalk, c 5 Faber. p .2 Strunk 0 T. Blankenship, p. ....... 1
where he is said to have completed the season With a semi-professional
team.
Totals. . f 35 9 27 11 Batted for Faber in sixth. Chicago Nationals ...300 020 300 8 Chicago Americans ...201.002 000 5 Errors O'Farrel. Hollocher, Osborne, Mulligan. Two-base hits Miller, Collins, Sheely. Home runs Hooper, Grimes. Stolen bases Terry, Hooper, Johnson, Sheely. Sacrifices
Mostil. Terry. Double play Barber
to Grimes. Left on bases Nationals. 4: Americans, 12. Bases on balls Off
Osborne, S; off Faber, 1. Struck out By Faber, 4: bv Osborne. 5; by Blankenship, 2. Hits Off Faber, 8 in 6 innings; off Blankenship, 4 in 3 innings. Losing pitcher T. Blankenship. UmpiresHart at plate, Nallin at first base, Qulgley at second base, Dineen at third base. Time 2:16.
In Berlin one frequently sees Amer
ican toruists in the principal thorough
fares carrying huge packages of paper
marks wrapped m newspapers.
By FRANK G. MENKE j - This is a story concerning the debut into the majors of Rube Waddell, the never-to-be-forgotten left-hander. Something like 23 years ago Waddell was making quite A reputation for himself by his sandlot pitching in Butler, Pa., his home town. His deeds of slinging greatness were such that a fan there, friendly to the owners of the old Louisville National league club, wrote and went into raptures about the Rube. "Sign him to a contract," was the
telegram sent to the informant of Rube's prowess. "Then tell him to report to Fred Clarke, manager of the club, at Washington." Fred Clarke picks up the story here.
About three nights later I climbed
into bed about midnight all in. I fell into a heavy sleep and was awakened out of it by heavy pounding on my
door. I didn t know what it was all
about I struck a match, looked at my
watch. It was 3:30.
" 'Who is it?' I growled, walking to
the door, after lighting up the room. "Open up, It's a friend," said a voice outside.
Fellow Rushes Through. I opened the door and a big lanky
fellow rushed through and at me, with hand extended and with a wide grin
on his face.
'Hello, Freddie, Hello Freddie,' he
chuckled. "How are you, old boy, how
ar you? Let me have $2, will you-
"I looked him over and asiiea: " 'Doesn't seem as if we've ever met
before.' 'Would you mind telling me
who you are?
'Say, am t you Freddie Clarke, tne
manager? demanded me otner reuow.
" 'Yes,' I said. " 'Well, was the reply. 'I'm your new pitcher Rube Waddell. Just got in town and I need $2. " 'Well, well, I'm glad to meet you,' I said. , 'I guess you haven't met any of the other boys yet, have you?" "'No,' answered Rube.
" 'Well, I haven't got $2 to loan you, but I know that some of the boys have. Furthermore, it is customary in the big league for a new player to visit all the older players on the team as soon as he arrives. So you duck downstairs, get the names and room numbers of all the boys from the clerk and visit them.' "'All right Freddie; all right, Fred
die,' answered the Rube and he went away. "The next morninga.t breakfast I sat alone at a table, adroitly ducking all tables where my players were sitting. It was well that . I did. For everyone had been visited in turn by the Rube during the night and not a single one had gotten any leep after Rube arrived simply because"he kept them all awake with stories of his own greatness and pleas for the loan of $2. . "That night all of us got the first
knowledge of the queerness of Waddell a knowledge which was added to during the years. I had Rube with me while - we - remained with Louis
ville and took him along when we shifted to Pittsburgh. In all the years that I managed a ball team, and of all the men I ever managed, none ever gave me one-tenth of the trouble that Rube did. But some way, somehow, no matter what he did, it wasn't possible to be mad at him for long. (Copyright 1!121 By Kfnx Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
High School Tennis JSharks Go To Connersv'dle Friday Richmond high school tennis players, managed by Keith King, will meet the Connersville Hi tennis team on the
Connersvill? courts Friday afternoon. Those players making the trip are: Earl Thomas. William Romey, H. Pierce, C. Pyle and K. Price. A re
turn match will be arranged with the Connersville team. It is expected that two matches will be made with the Rushville Hi team before cold weather sets in.
a seating capacity of 100,000,. rival
promoters -consider it 1 the most val
uable- place for boxing around; New
York
Tex Rickard Is after the Btadium
with all the support he can muster. With boxing conducted in both the Manhattan ball fields, his big wooden saucer in Jersey City will be worth
just the second-hand lumber in it. If he fails to get the Yankee stadium, and it is understood from reliable sources of information that he will, he will be out of luck entirely for summer boxing where the big money is centered.
Rickard also is being "smoked out of Madison Square Garden, according to good information. Those .who now control the Garden recently approach
ed a prominent matchmaker in New York and asked him if he would be willing to take charge of the big arena for the winter season. He said he would entertain an offer if he could be assured of a free hand and negotiations are said to be still pending. Rickard is said to be in bad with Tammany Hall and if the state should go Democratic this fall, the politicians say that he will have to tep down from the czar throne of boxing. Driscoll Challenges His czar power, however, hasn't
been as "czary recently as it was two years ago, when he was in absolute control of boxing around New
York
Dave Driscoll was the first to chal
lenge the power of Rickard and he got
away with- it, -so much so, that other
of the smaller promoters have taker, heart and are actively competing against Rickard.
Driscoll is the matchmaker of th3
Brooklyn ball club's fight department
and he made a great financial success out of the past season. He used t"
confine his attentions to baseball, bu
he-,took up .boxing when the law was passed in New Jersey and he made a
big success of it
The first real test of power between
Rickard and Driscoll came in the skirmish to get Jimmy Wilde, the world's flyweight champion, to come overjrom
England and fight Pancho Villa, the American champion, for the title. Driscoll got the contract and in his
words: "It would knock a lot of eyes
out of they saw the reasonable figure
on the contract.
Previously when Rickard announcel that he was after a certain fight or fighter, all the other promoters laid
off through the belief that they could
not buck him on a bidding game.
Purdue is hitting on high for the big
encounter with Notre Dame at Lafay ette Saturday. Students and all La
feyette look to this annual classic
Nearly a thousand Notre Dame fan
are to invade the Purdue camp.
Polo Grounds Keeper K !
Call Roll Of Giants For Game's Greatest Players By HENRY U. FARRELL, NEW' YQRK, Oct., 12. Henry Fabian, is the boss of the barbers and massage experts who keep the playing field at the Polo grounds perfectly groomed. He is; a good one Aoo. He has one abiding: devotion, one un
swerving fanaticism anL,ope. idea of
perfection and tt is all wTapped;up in the New York Giants. Hte loyalty for John McGraw and his Giants is too big
for Polo grounds.
After his daily afternoon duty of
painting fresh white lines around the plate and flicking off every pebble from the velvet-like turf, he retires to
soap box down the left field toui
line, there to tell any and all listeners
of the glory of the Giants and the misery of all other ball clubs. During one of the closing games of the season, Fabian was asked to name what he would be willing to call the
all-American team of all time in base
ball.
"Henry." it was suggested. "iou
have been around baseball all your
life. You have played with some of the greatest stars and you have seen all the others play down to the pres
ent time. Name the greatest man you have seen in every position." -
Well, that's a big job. Don't know
as 1 could do it .been lots or great
ball players. I'm not one of those old timers, though, who thinks all the class was in the old days," the lantern
jawed Fabian said. '
Claims Kelly Shades Sisier. "Who was the greatest first baseman of all timers?" his examiner per."Well," he, drawled, slowly. "He don't look so g-xd and aint figured so good but that George Kelly out there is a grar.d ball pliyer. He's as good as any if them. Yes, he's a smart ball player. Take that Sisier, he hasn't any brains. Sweet ball player, yes, but he don't think. Merkle was a great ball player. So was Chase. But Kelly is a grand player." "How about second base? Ever see any better than Collins or Lajoie?" -- "Well. I tell you. He's on the ground
a lot and he's kind of sloppy handling thfi ball, but that Frankie Frisch is a
sweet ball player. Don't know but what he's as good as any of them.
Great bov and a great player. Horns-
bv'd be a swell player if he was on
the Giants. Yes, guess Frankie's about
the best of them." Best Shortstop Is Bancroft, "What do you say about shortstops
"That's a tough one, I've seen lots of fine shortstops, but they always had
something the matter with them. But
when you come down to it, the only thing wrong with Dave Bancroft is his stomach. He ain't strong. If he hal my constitution and his youth, he'd
be a marvel. Dave is a great ball
player. Don't know of arry better.
It was suggested that it would be shorter to call the roll of the Giants
and elect each as the individual star of all times in his line.
"You wouldn't be far wrong at that.
Great ball club the Giants. They'll al
ways be great as long as McGraw is
on the bench, because he won t keep
em if he can't make 'em that way." Fabian is willing to admit that Babe
Ruth is the greatest hitter of the pres
ent day, but he continues:
"I'd like to see Delehanty m there
hitting at that rabbit ball."
Ruth, he maintains, can be stopped
by any pitcher wlio is smart enough to
pitch to him. "The "trouble was, until the Giant pitchers showed 'em last fall, that all the pitchers tried to fool him and he
killed bad balls. Brouthers and all
the great sluggers told me they struck out most, of the time on balls right in
the midlle. If those American league pitchers would go out and pitch to him,
he wouldn't hit so many homa runs.
"McGraw knew how to stop him and
he did."
Y. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE : MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT
.; Representatives from all firms entering basketball teams "lit the Industrial league, organized I hjf the Y. Mv C. A. under the direction of Sidney C.;Petersr physical director, wOl meet at the Y. building Friday night at 7:30
l o'clock to clear the first business of
the league, j The meeting will be held on the second floor, in the directors room. c-rr. Physical director Peters has worked among the industries of the city for the past few weeks in an effort to rouse interest for the information of a basketball league for the recreation of employes In the respective industries. Representatives will be from the following industries which have aisrtlfled their intentions of entering the league: Richmond Casket company, K-D Cabinet company, Pennsy, Atlas, Jenkins Vulcan, Natco, Starr, Land-Dilks and Richmond Piston Rings. Other ' teams considering entering the league are the Swayne-Roblnsons;
i? ana N., and the Richmond Baking company. : i Rnles and by-laws will he drawn-od at Friday night's meeting and plans will be laid for the opening nlsht Playing of all games will be on Saiur day nights on the Y. M. C. A. floor.
Local Trapshooters Compete
In Dayton Shoot Thursday
Five local trapshooters were to
leave Thursday to compete In a shoot at Dayton, Ohio. It is a post series
shoot for which $500 i3 put do for
those placing. In a recent shoot in th
Ohio city. E. M. Harterriocal mart, came within one target of taking first place. Those men who were to go on the trip are: E M. Harter, B. D
Hamilton, W. S. Traylor, Ed. Hlggs and George Homrighoua. The Bos
ton Gun club registered shoot will be held Thursday, Oct 19,
"Reb" Russell has signed with the Pittsburg Pirates for next season. Catcher Schmidt has not. yet signed. It is rumor.ed that he will be traded or sold next season.
m B . M
targe Assortment of Flash Lights, Bat
teries and Bulbs. MEYERS & KEMPER
5th Opp. City Hall
LITTLE
TA AT TIT C
KMUUW "WONDER,
CAPSULES
Quick Relief for Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Constipation 64 cents at Druesrlats below or from Jaauea Cpeule Co lnc, PUttsburjf, N .Y. Thtstlethwaite'a Drug Stores
3000 Houas
of So&d Comjjott'
Your, legs are the two best reasons for wearing PARIS Garters. You can be sure of 3000 hours of trim socks and happy legs for 35 cents if you say PARIS when you next buy Garters.
NO METAL, CAN TOUCH; YOU
Paris Garters work' for you
15 hours a day
A STEIN & COMPANY
iimimiiiiiiHiiiiiMiiiHiiiiiiiii"iituliiiiiHmiitt!mHiinniimiiiuifui
I You'll have no kick if you let us 1
I do your
1 Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing I
THE VALET SHOPPE
1710', Main St. Phone 6280 1
iiiiiiinMHwimiiiuutiifiiiumiitlittfHiiiiiMiMiimiiiiiiitiii!UKtniiiHmiHiu
tmntmitiiiimiiitiHfftaiiiiimTninniiiiiiuuiimtiniiiiinitfmmimmiimniiicin
Battery Service by the Year f
Pay It by the Month
1 Automotive Battery Service 1
i Company 1 1134 Main Street
uiiMiHimwwwcmfmmniuiHiiiimumtaaiiumuuiiniiuuuiiiminHtHiiimiB
BICYCLE REPAIRING Good workmanship guaranteed. Bicycle supplies of all kinds. ELMER S.. SMITH 426 Main St. Phone 1805
HAYNES TOURING CAR $1,675 Delivered Steve Worle Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St
Dublin Ball Club Plays
Hagerstown At Cambridge CAMBRIDGE CITY. Oct 12. Dub
lin has arranged to meet Hagerstown
on tne local diamond Sunday afternoon. The Hagerstown nine Is strengthened , considerably and Is ex
pected to give Dublin a good game. Leakey will hurl for Dublin and Johnson -will back him up behind the plate. Dublin was to have playel Abington,
Dut tne latter team cancelled the en-
BABE RUTH'S FAME LONDON, Oct. 12. A crowd of 13
people watched two American teams play ball. The reason there were not any more spectators was that in Eng
land they plajs-cricket. About three thousand out of England's 40 million population have heard of Babe Ruth.
"Oh Mercy!'"How My Feet Burn and Callouses, Bunions and Corns Hurt, and I can't Get On My Shoes l"
: minute,
j fc-u- II -a
End Your Safferiag With CYPSY FOOT RELIEF
a aecret Applied in o
sure, quick comes three later then 3 put 00 your sin and walk, wc
or stay on
feet as long
as you please Ho soaking
ana no
plasters. Mo fuss!
GYPSY FOOT RELIEF b absolutely guar, anteed to give succrsvful results in every case, or your druggist will hand back the little you pay for it. Sold in this city by all good druggists including: A. G. Luken Drug: Co.. Thiftleth- . watte rrui? Stores and Wm. H. Sudboff. Advertisement.
There are fewer suicides proportion
ately to population in Ireland than in
any other country.
0f An ugly cut? menthoiatum antiseptic and JJ
NoRough Edges
I Wears Longest)
8 THE VAN HEUSEN has an air of easy individuality, of smartness and style that appeals to men who" pride themselves on the neatness and dignity of their dress. Buy your collar of a reputable retailer. He won't offer you a substitute when you ask for a VAN HEUSEN. He knows there isn't any.
3Lj H
the World's Smarted COLLAR
PHILLIPS. JONES CORfv Molten,. 1225 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
Altering, Repairing, Relining V By Experienced Tailors
JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J4 Main St Second Floor
SEE THE NEW
"The Finest Thing on'Two Wheels" at 31 South 5th Street The Motorcycle Headquarters
Clara M. Sweltzer, 1002 Main St.
For Quality Glasses ;. Go to - Optometrist' Richmond
Stop That Leak With MarvelSeal, Liquid Roof Cement Hackman-Klehfoth & Co. N. 10th and F Sts, Phone 2015-2016
ymniiwHmiuHmtimpawmnuntmrBCTtfTmHwwimmimnTTrmtwmTimii I BEFORE YOU BORROW 1 Consult Us I 1 PRUDENTIAL LOAN & INVEST- 1 I MENT COMPANY . I 20 S. 8th SL Phone 1727
1 -mm. ..mmniiuiim
nmuinlrtWHiuoiinmMimiiTinmmmwtmtiiiitiiaiBni
You'll Find It Priced Less at
17 S. 7th St.
Don't Wear Spotted Clothes Send them to WILSON to be Cleaned Phones 1 105-1 108
King's Klassy s I Overcoats . '
$25
No More No Less 912 MAIN
mMMMMimuxiu
I . You can buy a ' - "
I FORO TOURING CAR I i $122 Down, Balance , in 12 Monthly 1 Payments I WEBB-COLEMAN CO. 1 I Opp. Postoffice -Phone 1616-1694 s .-.iimmmmymmnniiiii.iiM i " j
f 3 Interest on Your Savings ! I , Accounts , , ' ; : I
I American Trust Company 1 Main and 9th Sts. -