Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 15, 17 January 1923 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, RICHMOND IND., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17, 1923.
PAGE ELEVEN
j PETTY JEALOUSIES niiiouin iiim nnui
uHuoiuu ifiAiu nun
OVER BENTON CASE ' (By United Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 17. Rube Benton is not good enough to pitch ball In the American league, by an official mandate of Ban Johnson. Benton isn't -wanted in the National
league because John Ileydler, presi
dent of the league, and Barney Drey
fuss, owner of the Pittsburgh IMrates,
think he Isn't good enough.
But Benton is good enough for the
American Association, and he probably will return to St. Paul, if organized baseball will not let him play with the
Cincinnati Reds.
This is one of the Inconsistencies
that makes a Joke out of organized baseball that exposes its mercenary
motives and its petty little jealousies,
The National and the . American
leagues belong to organized baseball.
and so does the American Association
Benton may not be able to play, in
the major leagues, but he no doubt will
be allowed to continue In the minors.
What does organized baseball mean
If Benton hag done anything that makes him undesirable as a major league ball player, he should be thrown
out of baseball. If he is innocent or
the charges and whispers made against
him, his accusers ought to be thrown
out of the game. v Benton Claims Defense.
Ban Johnson bases his objection to
the admission of Benton to the Amer
ican league on the story that Benton fcnew ttiA 1919 series had been fixed
and that he bet and won S 1,500 on it.
Benton admits winning $1,500, but
icomes back with the answer that he
twas a National league player and that - h ebet on the National league team as
many other player3 did.
Ileydler'a objection to Benton Is more of a secret. It probably has something to do with the row between
the former Giant pitcher and Charley Ilerzog, in which each accused the other of making overtures to throw a
game. Heydler unofficially whitewash
ed Benton of those charges, by allow
ing him to remain in the league while
Herzogwent elsewhere. Dreyfuss May Finure.
The objections of Barney Dreyfuss
to the return of Benton are the result of both mercenary and personal motives. Since Garry Herrman, as chair
man of the old Aanonal Loninnsslon, handed clown the decision that George
Sisler was the property of the St.j Louis Browns, instead of the Pittslurgh Pirates. Dreyfuss has been after the Red president, and now he finds himself in the position of continuing an agitation that may deprive his enemy
of a fine pitcher. Barney knows also that one good experienced pitcher on the Red staff is the margin by which Herrmann may get another National league pennant, and give Pittsburgh another swallow of disappointment. The St. Paul club, as well as Benton, suffers by the underground campaign whisli is used so much in big league baseball. .-.t. Paul bought Benton In good faith, and used him in winning a pennant last season. Benton became marketable at a good price, and then the dirt-throwing started. The club owners who couldn't get him were like the well known dog in the feed box. Unless Benton is cleared St. Paul wHl have to dispose of him or work a pitcher under a cloud.
Fans Strong for Walter Johnson
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BUTLER COURT TEAM
DOWNS ROSE, 57-18 INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 17. Rose
Poly was defeated by Butler In an easy game on the Irvington court Tuesday night, 57 to 18. Butler led at half time, 19 to 10.
The Butler substitutes started tne
game and the regulars were sent in
in the second half to pile up the score.
Summary: Butler (57) Rose Poly (18)
Paul F Skeeters Nipper .F Smith Jones -i . . . . . ... . . ,C Ranstead
Middlesworth . G Hunter
Harker G Schoonover
Substitutions: (Butler) Griggs for
Jones, Colway for Middleworth, Hook
er for Harker, Leslie for Hooker.
(Rose Poly) Moorehead for Skeeters,
Lentz for Smith, Tyler for Ranstead, Skeeters for Moorehead, Smith for
Lentz. . Field Goals: Paul 5, Nipper 3, Jones, Griggs 6,. Middlesworth 4, Hooker 3, Leslie 3.. Skeeters 3, . Smith 2, Ranstead, Schoonover. Foul Goals: Nipper, 3 out of 6; Ranstead, none out of 5; Griggs, 4 out of 4; Smith, none out of 2; Schoonover, 4 out of '6. Referee: Craigle. Umpire: Feezle.
OFFICER O'FLYNN
i y it. : t a i
i-t7
MORTON ATHLETES GO
VISITING ON FOREIGN FLOORS FRIDAY NIGHT
Coach Little's Morton aihletes re going to Newcastle Friday to engage the Rose City high school lads in a 40 minute tilt. The looal mentor ia anxious to have his lads win on the Rose City floor and get the machine working in the form which ia necessary at this time of year In order to prepare the team for the strenuous tournament time. While the first team goes to Newcastle, the Morton, high school will be represented by -the second team at Whitewater on the same night. Whitewater has a new gym and a neat game is expected. 4
Newcastle recently defeated SpMceland, 20 to 14, but lost to Marion on
the latter's floor toy a good margin.
Richmond's prestige is at stake until Newcastle is disposed of by a heavyscore. Whether the athletes can do it is another question.-.
"TV buiineu o' being m baby U th' mot! hazardous occupation on earth", say I an eminent medicine man. Yet almoat everybody has worked at it at one time or another.
According to the musical chirp of a few baseball sages, Walter Johnson of the Washington Senators will apparently ring down the curtain on his career as a major league pitcher at the end of the 1923 season, but the fans, generally speaking, are not inclined toward this prediction. In font Vi n ry n f iti xtri 1 1 ' .- rvi en tj-lii
in the cigar store and whisper dramatically that Walter will be tossing bafflers when little Roderick has discarded rompers and is using a razor once a day. In and around Washington, the "Kansas Cyclone" is regarded as a permanent fixture. The stranger expects to have Walter pointed out in the
VMLTSR HAS 6EEN
VflTH JASHlU470 SO. UOWCr THAT
ReCARXEI AJEr
OP THE SIGHTS
same manner that the Washington monument or the Smithsonian institute is pointed out. True as all this may be, however, there is no doubfbut what Time has fastened its relentless tentacles- a little more firmly on Johnson. A few years ago the fielders on the Washington club were too dumfounded to chase the ball if a man got a hit off Walter. They were generally too surprised to move and visitors who were spending an afternoon in the grandstand began to suspect that some of the capital city's famed statuary was getting an airing on the ball park lawn, but things have changed last year the
opposing batsmen found riipi for 2S3 hits. He has had many great years, but his best was in 1913, when his speedy-
arm won thirty-six games and lost
but seven, and the tally up until 1920
was not far behind that. In 1920 he
lost, more games than he won".' Last
season he won fifteen and' lost six teen.
me sages may be right. He may
finish his career as a major league
hurler at the close of next season,
but many a fan would wager his life
insurance policy that Walter Johnson will be "doing his stuff when Jackie
Coogan casts his first vote for a presidential election.
HOOSIER COURTSHIP
SMITH BOWLS HIGH
IN PENNSY LEAGUE
Mechanics, Keystones and T. N. T. teams of th9 Pennsy league won their, respective games from the Pennsy, Panhandle and Veteran teams Tuesday night on the R. and W. alleys. Smith, of the Pennsy team, who has been a consistent bowler all season, repeated last night, rolling 229 in the second game with the Mechanics for high score of the evening and then taking high average with 187. Scores:
Pennsy
Player Is
Smith 175 Chiles 135 R. Todd 111 Diltz 167 Seramur 141 Handicap .. . 184
2nd
229 146 153 14S 103 184
3rd 157 191 112 146 157 184
Totals 913 963 947
Player Scot t'anan Heidelruan Berg Iters Handicap .
Mechanics 1st 2nd
172 138 175 154 140 171
3 93 171 1G9 128 202 171
3rd 145 175 130 143 172 171
Tl. 561 472 376 461 401
Tl. 510 484 474 425 514
Av. 187 157 125 151 134
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL . Newcastle, 29; Eaton, 24. ! Garfield (Terre Haute), 56; Normal Terre Haute), 24. WELL. Richmond is to entertain the district high school teams at the annual high school district tournament here on March 2 and 3. Teams includ ed in this district will be from Wayne and Union counties. HOOSIER hopes that when the
schedule is drawn up by officials of the Indiana High School Athletic association, that Richmond will be given the hardest one of any other team in the tournament. Some have said that the local high school has drawn easy picking in most
of the district tourneys, but if so, it
was merely a matter of happen so.
To the Rose City Friday night Newcastle likely expects a fight.
MORTON SHOULD TRIM ROSE BY
10 FIELD GOALS.
Av. 170 161 158 142 171
Purdue is trying to get out of its slump and get set.for Illinois at Urbana Saturday night. Captain Masters has been laid up with a bad cold and for this reason the Boiler Makers have been handicapped. The defeat from Northfestern was all unexpected.
Franklin, Frankfort, Greencastle, Greenfield, Hammond, Hanover, Hunt
ington, Indianapolis, KendalTville, Ko-
komo, Lafayette, Lebanon, Logansport,
Lyons, Marion, Monticello, Mooresville, Muncie, Newcastle, North Manchester, Owensville, Portland, Richmond, Rochester, Rushville, Seymour, Shelhyville, South Bend, Sullivan, Valparaiso, Veeders'burg, Vincennes, Union City, Warsaw.
Good form In shooting! You can't help but say so when you look at this illustration. The athlete has complete control of the ball and has his eye on the basket, just as sure of making his goal as he is sure that he is not desirous of missing it.
LAUNDRY TEAM BOWLS WIN OVER ALL-STARS
Home Laundry bowlers took three straight games from the R. and W. AllStars in a special match on the R. and
W. alleys Tuesday night. Sherer took high score of 239 King took high average of 203. Scores:
Home Laundry Player 1st 2nd 3rd Sherer 239 144 165 Ray 184 173 222
and
Rees 201 Bennett ......164 King 1&8
152 188
165 1S1 196
T'l 548 579 51S 533 609
Totals 976 882 929 27S7
Player
Hill 213 Fitz 221 Meyers 181 Nick 167 Banks ...... 174
All-Stars 1st 2nd
143 168 171 168 127
3rd 141 213 174 178 144
Tl 497 602 526 513 445
Av. 1S3 193 173 178 203
Av
166
201 175 171 148
Many followers of basketball would like to be in Indianapolis Wednesday night when Franklin college and the Omars meet. It wiil be a clever tussle throughout the entire 40 minutes.
Totals 950 1034 936 Hig Average Smith, 187. High Score- Smith, 229. Keystone
Player 1st 2nd
Maag 73 Kinsella .... 149 Metz 170 Todd 156
"ox Handicap Totals .
165 172 9S5
198 126 145 179 126 172
3rd 184 142 139 181 3 66 172 9St
146 141
Player Frederick Johnson . .
Foley 122 Fitzgibbons . 208 Klinger 158 Handicap ... 149
946
Panhandle 1st 2nd 3rd
165 151 165 159 150 149
176 181 158 166 122 149
T!. 555 417 454 516 457
Tl. 487 473 445 533 430
Av. 185 139 151 172 152
Av. 162 158 148 178 143
Totals 924 939 952 High Average Maag, 185. High Score Fitzeibbons, 208 T. N. T.
1st 2nd 137 156
160 209 167
Five home games remain on the Franklin college schedule as follows: Earlharu, Rose Poly, Omars, Wabash and Butler.
Several independent teams in and out
of Indiana have been after games
with the strong Franklin college team, since the latter's fine showing in state circles. "Griz" Wagner declined on account of the schedule which is already heavy for the athletes.
Notice the hands in holding the ball. He has complete control of trie ball and everything is in readiness to make a good attempt at the basket. His body is in a firm and set position, pne big trouble with players today, is that they fail to steady themselves in making attempts at the basket.
Totals..... 956 777 850 High average: King, 203. High score: Shererr239.
Earlham's remaining games for the season on the home court are with the following teams: Jan. 19 Wabash; Feb. 2 DePauw; Feb. 22 Franklin; Feb. 28 Butler.
Central Normal basket team, of Danville, Ind., defeated the Norciai college A. G. U., of Indianapolis, at Danville Tuesday night, 43 to' 19.
HAWKS AND CONDORS WINTOWNSEND GAMES
League Standing Won Lost Pet.
i Canaries 8 3 .727
Sea Gulls 7 4 .636 Condors 7 4 .636
Eagles 6 5 .545
Larks 3 8 .273 Hawks 2 9 .182
Player Lohse Rethnieyer Thomas . . Kleusener
Sweet 143 Handicap ... 19S
140 193 135 143 198
3rd 197 157 126 191 3 43 198
Tl. 490 457 528 493 429
Av. 163 152 176 164 143
Totals Player-
Barton 158
Porter ... Kirk .... Green . . . Foster . . . Handicap
1014 965 1012 Veterans
1st 2nd
161 159 147 125 147 198
123 344 174 147 198
3rd 206 134 157 131 147 198
Tl. 525 416 448 460 441
Av. 175 139 149 353 147
. 944 967 973
High Average Thomas. 176. High Score Thomas, 209.
BOXING RESULTS
CHICAGO. Bud Christiano knock
ed out Jimmy Dalton in sixth round.
Butler took an easy game from Rose Poly Tuesday night on the Butler college gym floor by a 57 to IS score. Substitutes were used freely by Butler in the gaane.
A third regional tournament will be held under the auspices of the Indiana High School Athletic association on March 10 . This additional regional will be held at Ft. Wayne on the new high school court of that city. The
other two regionals will be held at
Purdue and Indiana universities.
The final tournament at Indianapolis will take place March 16 and 17, which will wind up Hoosier high school basketball for the 1922-23 season.
The cities and towns which have been selected for the district tournaments to be held March 2 and 3, are as follows: Anderson, Angola, Aurora, Bedford, Bloomington, Brazil, Brook, Clinton, Columbus Crawfordsville, Culver, Decatur, Evansville, Ft. Wayne,
Hawks and Condors won from the Larks and Eagles, respectively in the Garfield gym Tuesday night. Canaries took a forfeit gamo from the Sea Gulls. Larks (16) Hawks (30) Harris F f Jones Maupin F McConnell Henderson G Bailey Field goals Carter, 6; Harris; Jones, McConnell, 4; Floyd, 8; Hayes, . Foul goals Carter, 2. Referee Kelly. Eagles (6) Condors (13)
Goens F Saines Patterson F Thompson Burden C Hill Garrett G Ross Cunningham G Clemens Field goals Goens, 3; Saines; Thompson, 2; Clemens, 2. Foul goals Saines, 3. Referee Carter. Carter C Floyd Scott r G Hayes
After all is said and done, the vitai.
thing to consider when a youngster is i
being primed for ring warfare Is:
"Can he take it?" If he can't, then he might just as well lay aside, the fighti:J? mittens and take up the study of paper-hanging, dentistry, steveodoring, or something akin. For the man who can't stand up under the other fellow's wallops never will go very far in rlngdom. What does it avail a man if he is as fast as an antelope, as clever as Jim Cot belt in Jim's greatest days, can hit like Fitz and Dempsey and has a wonderful ring brain if he can't stand up under the pile drivers which are lashed out by the oppos'tion? Consider Bombardier Wells. No more superbly built gladiator ever stepped onto rosined canvas. He had one of the best left hands that ever poked its way around a ring. He had crushing, crumpling power in his
right. He was as fast as any neavy-
weight in the last 20 years and, when it came to clevernes, he yielded to none
in the last generation. Wens Becomes Joke.
And yet Wells has become the joke o fthe knuckle bouncers union simply
because he couldn't take it.
He mingled with Ad Palzer In his
first affair on these shores. He cut
Palzer to ribbons in the first round
and repeated in the second. But in the third Palzer, with a dying effort, let loose a wild right hand. It struck the
chin of Wells and down went the f is
tic pride of Great Britain. For Wells had a jaw of the glassy kind. Twice within the year Jimmy Johnson "of New York, has hauled into
town some of the most wonderful specimens of physical manhood thatj ever strutted a boulevard. He taught them something about boxing. He discovered that the bulk of them could hit with sledge hammer force. But of something like 60 heavyweights, ranging from light heavies up to 235-pound giants, he did not find a single man who really could take it. With each of those fellows it was a
case of "the first man that lands solidly wins." Praise Generously Spread. For more than a decade there has been wafted into the ozone praises concerning this fighter and that one; predictions that each would become a champion some day. That was in an era when those youngsters were pitted against(men who couldn't hit as hard as they' could. But When the hour came when these kids were given their chance against real hitters, they took one or two amidships, a punch or two on the chin and forever more they were through
as prospective champions. For they couldn't take it. The one big difference between a" champion and one who never will wear a crown is the ability to take it. There are men in the lightweight ranks who come close to being as clever as Benny Leonard some that are harder hitters. But Leonard whipped them all. one after the other, because he found it possible to let them hit
him with everything they had-rand then come back to finish them. Remember the night Leonard went up against Richie Mitchell in New
York?
he has against the chin of a world's
champion. And down went Leonard. Any man with a jaw less solid, less able to weather the storm of ring warfar3; never would have risen to his feet again before the fight was over. But Leonard, who can take It, took all that Mitchell had then and then got back to his feet, shook the daze from his head and knocked Mitchell into defeat. Dempsey Off Style. Then there was that Jack Dempsey Bill Brennan, affair in New York. Jack wasn't himself that night a million miles from it. And because he
Teachers (14) I was slow, and because hi3 defense in
F Klinger j the early round3 was poor, Brennan .F....'. .. Swinford : rammed through a score of solid
smashed Once in the second Bill put 1S7 pound into his right fist and
ulrled it against the uncovered chin
of the champion.
Dempsey. staggered and not with
out reason. For the blow would have
crumpled 99 men out of 100. But Dempsey has a chin of concrete. He proved it then, as he likewise proved
that he could take everything any enemy had to dole out and then smash along to triumph.
If Dempsey couldn't have taken it
then that night there would have been written the name of another into the
records of heavyweight champions of the world.
Couldn't Stand Punishment. Fred Fulton he could give it, but he couldn't take it. Any time he was
hit solidly upon the chin, this giant, with the strength and the speed and
the skill of which world's champions are made, would go down. Blessed with a shock absorbing chin and perhaps a little stouter heart Fulton, with his amazing left hand, his fa3t driving right, would have been irresistible. Look 'em over. Study the champs and you won't find one that can't take a beating and then come back to win. Study the "flash-in-the-pans" the boys who looked like world wonders for a while and then ran afoul of a driving right, a terrific left. And then you'll find that the vital difference between greatness and failure jn the prize ring lies entirely in ability to take punishment. CopyrIgh 1021 By Klnr Features Syndicate, Inc.!
BOSTON WINS BATTLE FROM BETSIES, 19-17 BOSTON, Jan. 17. Betsy Ross basketball players of Richmond were de
feated by the Boston Independents on the local Door Tuesday night by a 19 to 17 score. Boston was leading at half time, 15 to 9. , . . The Betsy Rosa team took a brace in the last half and emerged eight points to four registered by Boston. Jessup was the mainstay for the Betsy quintet, making a total of seven points and playing a good floor game. Lamb played the best game for the winners, registering three field goals and covering the floor in good style. Summary: Betsy Rosa (17) . Boston (19)
Kessler F... Miller Benson .........;F. ........... Lamb Jessup .......... .C. ....... Samuels Lee .G...... Ivey Tittle ,...G Davis Field goals: Kessler. Benson, Jessup 3, Lee, Miller 2, Lamb 3, Sam uels 4. Foul goals: Benson 4, Jessup, Lamb. Substitutions: fBetsy Ross) McBride for Lee; (Boston) Alvey, Dils, Williams.
WELL PLAYED GAMES IN CLOSED LEAGUE
Two well played games featured the Closed league contests Tuesday night at the Dennis gym. In the first game of the evening the K. C. team threatened to overcome a heavy lead by a timely rally, coming from behind in the last seven minutes of the game with the DeMolays. Timely markers by Snyder, of the K. C, kept his team in the running. DeMolays won the game 24 to 21.
In the other game of the evening, the Teachers won from the Veterans 14 to 9. The Veterans held the Teach
ers to two points in the last half while registering seven points for themselves. Mitchell was the scoring star for the Teachers with five field markers. Summary: K. C. (21) DeMolay (24) Dahner F. Sanford Metz F Hyde Snyder C Babylon Vosmeir G Spaulding Geier G Minnick Field Goals: Snyder 7, Geier, Metz, Dahner,' Spaulding 3, Babylon 3, Hyde 2, Minnick 2. Foul Goals: Snyder,' Hyde 4. Referee: Thompson.
"Flying Cop" Will Renew
Competition With Marchison, Fleet St. Louis Sprinter
NEW YORK, Jan. 17 Bob McAl-
liester, the flying "cop and Loren Murchison, the fleet sprinter from St.
Louis, will renew their competition which began here Tuesday -night at the Fordham university indoor games Saturday night. At the. municipal employes games Tuesday night Murchison defeated McAllister in two sprints, the 40 and 50 yard dashes, but the New York detective showed the St. Louisian a clean pair of heels in the 60 yard dash when he equalled the world's record of 6 2-5 seconds. Competing with them at the Fordham games in tlte 75, 90 and 100 yard dashes will be Al Leeoney of LaFayette, Eddie Farrell of Fordham, and
Victor Craeb of Columbia. Joie Ray
of Chicago will arrive here in a few days to prepare for the indoor season. In a letter to local club officials he said he was on edge and anxious to hear, the starters gun that will send the speedsters off in the 3,000 metre race at the Wileo athletic association February 10. Ray will represent the Illinois Athletic club.
SLIGHT MOVEMENT: NEEDED FOR FLOATING
Following is the third of a series of instructions written for the Palladium by Leonard W. Mow, director of acquatics at the Y. M. C. A. Why It Is Easy to Swim The average human body weighs about five ounces at the most in the water. To keep afloat just a slight movement of the arms and legs is necessary. When the movement is stopped, the body gradually sinks, but when th emotion is continued, it will float aa before. Anything must have a little movement to float. The fish has fins, for swimming, a boat has an oar or a motor, and a ship has a propeller or a sail to make it float or swim.
Daluth Gains First Place In Amateur Hockey League (By Associated Press)
ST. PAUL, Minn.. Jan. 17. Duluth was perched in, first place, today in the western group of the United States Amateur Hockey league,' owing to Pittsburgh's brilliant victory over the St. Paul hockey team here last nisht 1 to 0, in three overtime periods. The Saints had been leading by a slight margin up to last night's defeat. Cleveland's 3 to 2 win over' thrEveleth hockey team,, last night at Eveleth, placed the Ohians in a tie for second place with St. Paul, each team having won five and lost three games. Duluth had won four and lost two.
BLIND POLISH WOMAN ISA NOTED PHYSICIAN BALTIMORE, Jan. 17. Blindness Is no handicap to one who wishes to succeed, says Dr. Malanie Lipinska, a blind Polish physician, who stopped in
Richie crashed with everything Baltimore a few days as the guest of
Dr. Mary Aieaa Dean. Dr. Dean invit
ed the women physicians of the city to
meet Dr. Lapinska at her home.
(Veterans (9) Klinger Morris . ,
Brown .. C. Mitchell Kroker G Miller McKinney G Butler Field Goals: Morris 2,, Brown, Kroker, Mitchell 5, Clevenger, Swinford. Foul Goals: McKinney. Substitutions: Klaes for Clevenger, Clevenger for Klaes. Klaes for Swinford. Swinford for Butler, Makey for Swinford. .Butler for Makey. Referee: Thompson. '
Deitrich Offered Place I As Fayette County Agent CONNERSVILLE. Ind., Jan. 17. J. T. Deitrich, former Rush county agent and at present an Ohio farmer and an institute speaker, will be offered the county agent position left vacant by the resignation of Charles Robinson, it was announced after a eonferen'-e between the county board cf education and farm bureau representatives. The farm bureau officials a4so announced their intention of enlarging the office facilities, providing permanent farm bureau office room and a paid full time office assistant.
SPECIAL SALE
Brazil Tires $2.00
ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main St.
Don't Fail To Attend Our Big SALE You Can Save 20 on Every
Purchase
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LOEHR & KLUTE 1 725 Main St. I mm!iimtMtiaimiiuiMiiiiiiininimmiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiMtHiiiniMiu:itiuniiintttt j RHuitmimiiiiitHiiininMinuiiiiniiiiiMiRnuiinnnMimntmimuiiiwiniiHinri
!l Let Me Tailor that New Suit A New Line of Fabrics j
CARL C. YQUNG I il a N. 10th St. Phone 1451 ?
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BATTERY RE-CHARGING 6-volt, 75c; 12-voIt. $1.00 Lowest rates, best service. Why pay more? Free delivery. Richmond Battery & Radiator Co. 12th and Main. Phone 1365
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SPECIAL SALE Tweed Overcoats Thurs. Fri., Sat. In order not to carry this stock over until nexf winter and' make room for our spring merchandise we will put our entire lot on sale for Thursday, Friday' and Saturday at below cost. Buy now at these prcies. There are, still many more days in which you can wear them. See"7 Our Window for Special Bargains ' BAUMGARDNERS "Always a Step Ahead" 1027 Main St.
7T&
o
actio
'tS
Supplies
Meyers & Kemper
405 Main St.