Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 22, 25 January 1923 — Page 11

FEAR SEVERE GOLDS WILL SLOW QUAKERS III BAPTIST BATTLE

Earlham faces one of the hardest basketball games of the season Friday night when the Maroon and White five stacks up against the . Baptists at Franklin. After learning of the Quaker victory over Wabash, Franklin officials decided to hold the game in the high school gym in, order to accommodate the crowd. A jump In the sale of tickets also was registered and Franklin fans consider Friday's fracas one of the best to be seen there this season. The Quakers have met regularly for practice this week, but have been unable to have stremious workouts be cause of the condition of some of the men. It is probable that when Coach Mowe's Quakers go to Franklin inday they will not be in the best of con ditlon for the tilt. Several members of the squad have been suffering from severe colds the past week, one of the regulars being in bed the greater part of the time. Coach Mowe is not sure of the line-up, but if the men are able the Quaker coach probably will stArt the same team that went against v abash. Hadley and Lane at forward, Townsend center, Hlnshaw and Green guards. Coach Mowe has a strong force of reserves to back up the regu lars and probably will run in these for part of the game. Blackboard Talks Because of the poor physical condition of the men. due to colds, black board talks and lectures have been substituted for hard scrimmages the nast week to allow the men to be in ihe best condition possible. Coach Mowe has frfven the men all the trainpossible through this medium and the Yjtaknrs will eo to Franklin all Bet to

PfiHve the Baptists a hard battle for the " high honors they are now holding. Th done is all mixed up on the

Franklin game since the Quakers walloped Wabash. Before the Quaker battle with the Little Giants it looked asv for the Franklin freshmen. How ever, since Earlham piled up a much larger lead over Wabash than the Franklin lads it gives the Quakers a better standlnz with the fans. Frank lin is expecting a hard fight from Rich mond collegians. BURROUGHS QUINTET WINS OVER FOUNTAIN Richmond Burroughs won from the Fountain Citv K. of P. five Wednesday night on the Coliseum floor by a 28 to 23 score. The winners were leading at half time. 16 to 12. The heavier Fountain City players were handicapped by the fact that they could not approach the diminutive Burroughs lads in the came manner that they could with a team with players of their own stature. The Burroughs were entirely too small and fans for the Fountain men to stop, out nevertheless. Fountain displayed power in keeping the score down as it was, Burroughs Take Lead. Burroughs jumped into the lead at the opening of the game by means ot short passes and accurate shooting. Kubanks and Taylor led the scoring for the winners throughout the game while McNutt and Bob Thomas kept the Fountain team right on the heels of the youngsters. Numerous substitutions were mad the Burroughs in the second half, ana it seemea xnat an oi me iaus woiked into the team play with ease. Summary: Fountain K.-P. (23) Burroughs (28) ' R. Thomas , F E. Thomas McNutt F Enbanks H. Bockhofer C Taylor Lacey G Harkins W. Bockhofer G Eikenberry Field goals E. Thomas, Eubanks, 4 ; Taylor, 4: Harkins, 2; Brehm; R. Thomas, 2: McNutt, 2; H. Bockhofer, 2; La'cey, N. Hampton. Foul goals McNutt, 6; R. Thomas, Harkins, 3; Brehm. Substitutions Fountain: Myers for W. Bockhofer, N. Hampton for Lacey. H. Bockhofer for N. Hampton. Lacey for Myers. Burroughs: Federico for Thomas, Brehm for Federico, Porter for Harkins, Federico for Eubanks, Wentz for Eikenberry. Referee: Eades. PALLADIUM DEFEATS PISTON RING FIVE The Palladium net five won from the Piston Ring team, 29 to 21. in the pre limlnary to the Burroughs-Fountain City game in the Coliseum, Wednes day night. Although the game was well plaved, numerous fouls marred the contest to some extent. Palladium forged ahead with a com- . fortable lead of S points in the first 10 minutes of the game, but the Piston -Jling commenced to bombard the drapfr) nes, and at half time the score stood 16 to 9 in favor of the Newspapermen Piston Rings started the scoring in the second half, and continued scoring until the score board showed 18 to 15 Two short goals from the field gave the Palladium a lead that was never overcome by the Piston Rings. Vore and Good were the best point getters for the losers. Good also play ing a fine defensive game. Spaulding and Lichtenfels were best for the win ners. Piston Rinas (20) Palladium (29) Vore F Geier Wolf F Spaulding Wilson C Mulligan Good G Sipe As-henfelter G Lichtenfel Field goals: Wolf, Vore 4. Good 2, Geier 2, Spauldifig 3, Mulligan . Reid 4. Foul goals: Vore 6, Spaulding 3. Substitutions: (Piston Rings) Yost for Wilson, Wilson for Yost; (Pallad iura) Reid for Mulligan, Phillips for Sipe, McMath for Geier. Mulligan for Reid. Witte for Spaulding. Sipe for Phillips. Referee: Eades. Second Team of Giants To Play at Indiancpolis NEW YORK, Jan. 25. The second team of the New York National league ; baseball club, will not barnstorm over -jyhe south in tapering off its spring fyt raining as it has done in former years, the Giant management made knewn today. Instead the ontfit under Coach Cozey Dolan will play games only with , the Indianapolis teasa, working north i from Bogalusa, La. After leaving Ini dianapolis, the Giant second-stringers will play a series at Toledo.

Majors Ship a

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Three of the stars for which major leagues have spent $500,000. O'Connell, left; Sammy Hale, center, and Willie Kamm.

By NORMAN E. BROWN These may be lean and hungry days for the legion of baseball fans who hanker for the days of the box scores and sich. These may be lonesome days for the ball players who are directing elevators or performing other arduous tasks to keep in trim. But now are the palmy moments for the mogul3 of the Pacific Coast league If their situation interests you. For they are spending their waking hours counting over the dough they have collected from the major leagues in the last few months. The big leagues have shipped to the coast just about half a million dollars in gold or certified checks in payment for Coast league stars and prospects. This half million went for Just ten of the players acquired. The probabilities are that deals for leser lights might add another 5100,000 to the Coast league treasuries. How the Money Went Here are the ten, the clubs that sold 'em, the clubs that bought 'em and the price given in the deal: Player and Club. Price. May, Vernon, sold to Yan kees $100,000 Kamm, San Francisco, sold to White Sox 100,000 O'Connell, San Francisco, sold to Giants 75,000 Hale, Portland, sold to the Athletics 75,000 Mack, Seattle, sold to White Sox 50,000 Sand, Salt Lake, sold to the Phillies 50,000 Walburg, Portland, sold to the Giants 20,000 Thurston, Salt Lake, sold to Browns 15,000 Kunz, Secramento, sold to the Pirates Adams, Seattle, sold ,to Dallas 7,500 5,000 Total $497,500 Oh, what a day for Coast leaguers! The deal for Jackie May of the Vernon club has struck a snag, but still may be considered. The other deals have been completed. The sale of Jimmy O'Connell, star outfielder and first baseman of the San Francisco team, to the Giants was the first deal to draw attention. The KING HIGH MAN IN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE R. & W., King's Hats and Steinhart teams of the Commercial league won their respective games from Item, High Flyers and Bakers on the R. & W. alleys Wednesday night. King of the Baker team took high score and high average for the evening with 210 and 200, respectively. Scores :

K. &. W. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Youngflesh.. 198 1S9 197 584 195 Moss 154 .134 152 440 147 Fitzgibbons.. 178 156 147 481 160 Cox 169 187 204 560 187 Barton 134 160 150 414 148 Handicap ... 117 117 117

Totals 950 943 967 Item

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Sherer 149 174 1:59 461 154 Dillon 139 156 123 418 139 Hill 178 150 163 491 164 Kluessener.. 156 171 164 491 164 Bennett 168 191 ISO 539 179 Handicap ... 12S 12S 128 Totals 918 950 896

High average: Youngflesh, 195. High score: Cox, 204. King's Hats

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Fisher f 118 169 149 436 145 B. Saffer ... 124 145 150 419 139 Berman .... 154 145 178 477 159 Schrader .... 125 200 165 490 163 M. Saffer ... 129 157 208 491 165 Handicap ... 1S1 181 1S1 Totals..... S31 997 1031

High Player 1st Shields 168 Flyers 2nd 3rd Tl. 486 289 497 296 462 394 At 162 151 145 167 166 193 963 167 164 156 138 201 964 L. Bietry . Kohnle . . . F. Bietry . Mercurio .. Connerton Handicap . 144 166 140 138 ISO 144 165 148 154 197 Totals 956 963 964 High average: Connerton, 197. High score: M. Saffer, 208. Bakers

Plaver 1st 2nd .".rd Tl. Av. Nick" 173 200 . 179 532 184 Dunham .... Ill 122 145 378 126 Fckler 143 ' 130 166 444 148 Gardner 180 167 172 519 173 King 203 210 188 C01 200 Handicap ... 140 140 140 Totals 953 969 990 Steinhart Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Eubanks .... 150 132 155 437 146 Whitcomb .. 150 141 180 471 157 Vickers 143 129 140 412 137 Halliday .... 124 133 121 378 126 Sharp 134 156 157 449 149 Handicap ... 258 258 258

Totals.- 959 943 1011 High average: King, 200. High score: King, 210.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Ton of Gold To Coast for Minor Flashes

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Giants gave ?75,00O for him, just like4 that. The fans were still talking about Jim when the White Sox gave the Frisco team $75,000 for Third Baseman Willie Kamm. That made $175,000 worth ot gravy for the Frisco club. Connie Mack liked Sammy Hale of the Portland club and offered that outfit a mere $75,000 for him. Sold, to the gentleman with the stiff hat. Walberg, another Portland star, looked good to McGraw $20,000 more for Portland stockholders. And eo it went. The Coast league clubs may find The sensational race horse of the winter season is none other than Harry D., ancient gelding, cast aside less than a year ago as "just about utterly worthless." Ten victories in 14 starts and still dashing along like wild fire. That's the old timer's record, with winter racing hardly at its zenith. The eight year son of BarnsdaleTurnaway was quite a steed in his youth. But last winter he seemed to skid precipitately. His owner C. B. Groves concluded that he had outlived his racing usefulness. Just as he was debating as to whether he should sell Harry D. to a farmer or pass him along for laundry wagon hauling purposes, C. B. Irwin, offered $800 for the old campaigner. Groves nearly knocKed down Irwin in his eagerness to grab the $800 and sign on the dotted line of the bill of sale. Irwin is one of the shrewdest judges of horse flesh in the world. But when racing folks learned he had paid $800 for a 'broken-down, all-in veteran' they shook their heads. Something doleful, they feared, bad happened to Irwin. Grins Over Comments. But Irwin just grinned at the com- j ments and sent the gallant old gelding i on a vacation to Cheyenne, Wyoming. All through the spring, summer and autumn, Harry D did nothing but loaf around to his heart's content and rest up his tired legs. With the opening of the season in Tia Juana on Thanksgiving Day, Irwin brcight Harry D. from the ranch to the race track, worked' him out for a while, then saddled him and sent him to the post. Harry D. has been a "miracle horse" ever since. He had run fourteen races up to the time this story was written, galloper home in front ten times and was second on two other occasions. He has run all distances, over all the various kinds of turf dry, sloppy, heavy and only twice has he failed to be in the money. The old gelding already has won about eight times his purchase price in purses for Irwin. Likewise the Irwin stable connections, knowing his real greatness, has backed' him to the limit in his every start and has cleaned up hugely. The biggest money winner among the jockeys of 1922 was A. Johnson, OFFICER O'FLYNN Th' band that rock th' cradle rules th' world. But th' hand that wields a snappy lip tick just about owns th' A-rn thing. SPECIAL SALE Brazil Tires $2.00 ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main St.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

their turnstiles clicking a bit dower for a while because of the absence of these stars. But they can stand a lean period and still be sitting pretty. And, meanwhile, big league fans are awaiting the opening days of the season to see how thi3 half-million dollar collection pans out. How many of the ten will be bloomers? ho eathered in $288,970. The great est rider was E. Sande, who finished the season with a percentage of .32, due to 122 victories in 386 starts. M. Fator gathered in the champion ship as regards the riding of the most winners, piloting 187 winners in 8o trips to the post. Fator just nosed out C. Lange, who had 186 triumphs in 957 starts. Exterminator, the wonderful eight year old gelding, may be sent out to Tia Juana in March, in an effort to cracTc the American purse winning record of $249,465 now held by Man O'War. Willis Sharpe Kilmer, his owner, has entered "Old Bones" in the $30,000 Coffroth handicap, a one and one-quarter mile contest to be staged at the Mexican track. If the mighty racer does go in that affair, and is at his best, he has the race at his mercy. The winning of that stake would place his total earnings beyond $272,000 far in front of Man O'War. In such a case it seems a certainty that before the 1923 season is ended, the gelded son of McGee may take rank as the greatest money winning horse in turf history. The record now is held by Isinglass, the BritiGh horse, which won $291,275. j Exterminator won over $242,000 up to th-3 close of 1922. A $30,000 winning at Tia Juana would' put him only $29,000 back of Isinglass. Inasmuch as the great thoroughbred won over $70,000 between May and November, 1922, it's reasonable to conclude that he could win at least $30,000 through entry in the same stake contests of 1923. (.Copyright 1021 By Klnc Features Syndicate, Inc.) KEWPIES TO BE SEEN AGAINST EATON LADS Camera Shop Kewpies will be seen in action on the Coliseum floor. Friday night, as a preliminary to the Morton-Wabash game, when the fast Eaton ex-high school team comes here for a 40 minute battle. Although the Kewpies got away to a bad start at the first of the season, they will present the strongest lineup had so far this season. . All the Eaton players were on the Eaton high school first team at some time between the seasons of 16 and 21. They have only been defeated twice this season and are coming here Fri day night ready to keep up their good standing. Their line-up will include such players as Welsh, captain and forward. Weaver, forward, Hiestand forward, P. Sherer, forward; Hunt, center; H. Sherer, center; Walton, guard; Miltenberger, guard; Barnes, guard. The Kewpie roster will be made up of Craffis, Retz, Addleman, Anderson, forwards; Reid and Mulligan, centers; Bailey, Thompson and Wagner, guards. The preliminary will start at 7:15. Coach Mowe Is Asked To Referee at Tourney Coach Ray B. Mowe, of Earlham, has been asked to officiate at one of the regional high school basketball tournaments to be held near the first of March. Coach Mowe is recognized as one of the best officials in the state and has officiated in the high school titular - tilts. It was because of the high standing of the Quaker coach and his popularity as an official that he was asked to judge in the coming high school tournament. jmitrmtmiiiniitiuriMiiMitiriiiitrMiiriiriHmiiiMnnitimtmiimtitritHmiiinin' i Battery Service by the Year Pay It by the Month I Automotive Battery Service I 1 Company 1 1134 Main'Street smmuiiiiiiiiuiuuiiinniiiiuiiuiwiiiuiiuiuiuniiiiHuimiiiiiiiuiimimuiiaajj smrnwiHitiwiimtiiiiiiimitmmiimiitwiwinwniiiiimimiwimimiHHiiHHiiiiill Watch, Clock and Jewelry 1 Repairing j 1 J. F. RATLIFF WITH 1 SAM S. VIGRAN I 1 617 Main St. uiuttiMi in inmmtnitHtmimH tun rutin tmiimitn n imm tmninKiitnmmmtii

IND., THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1923.

DEMPSEY SEES PRICE OF KNOCKOUTS GOING HIGHER AND HIGHER (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 25 The value of a knockout blow to Jack Dempsey, world's champion pugilist, is going up. He awoke today at whatever time he arises to see in the papers that Tom O'Rourke, matchmaker of the Polo grounds, is prepared to guarantee him $1,000,000 to fight Harry- Wills, his negro challenger and any two of the two other aspirants who now are crowding for the limelight. O'Rourke may place such an offer In writing before the pomsded head of jacK Kearns, .Dempsey 8 manager, at two o'clock this afternoon when Kearns expects a flock of other offers for bouts to be presented to him. Kearns also plans to talk with Tex Rickard, and "some substantial busi ness men" today to discuss the price of knockouts. The champions manager, who ar rived yesterday on Dempsey's heels, uwiareu mat a uempsey-w ins doui would be held this year if he (Kearns) must stage it. Before meeting: Wills, however, Kearns proposed that Dempsey have a return match i with Jess Willard, former champion, and one Other selection. Two hmits nr tipcpsary to preire Dempsey for the negro, Kearns said. Hoosief Courtship Richmond entertains Wabash high school's athjetes here Friday. Morton athletes hate been looking forward to the event for some time. Wabash has been going at a fast clip of late, therefore the locals expect a hard fight out of them. Following the game Friday night. the athletes under Coach Little will Journey to Hagerstown to take part in a hard tourney at that place. Richmond will have to play three games to -win the classic. Shelbyrllle high school came from behind in the game with Technical at Shelbyrille Wednesday nigh and and won the game, 31 to 28. Tech was leading at the half, 12 to 31. Central Normal -college five dropped the Oakland ollege team at Danville Wednesday night, 31 to 19. Normal was leading at the half, 17 to 12. Indianapolis Omars journey to meet the Poseyville Independents on the Poseyville floor Friday night Purdue is getting all set for the remainder of the Big Ten conference games. The Boiler Makers are strengthening their offense, which has been a bit weak in the past few starts. Camera Shop Kewpies and the ex-high players will clash at the Coliseum Friday night in the preliminary to the Morton-Wabash tilt. Supplied "Any Ice to-day, lady? "No, the baker just left a cake." "Giddap." Nearly 400 teams already are entered in the annual amateur basketball tourney to be held over the state, starting Jan. 30. Twenty-four sec tionals will be held over the state, the winners of which will come to Indianapolis to compete in the finals. Vincennes and Anderson will battle on the Anderson floor Friday night. It means something to Anderson to take the scalp of the Alice boys, who have lost but one game in the past two seasons. Newsboys were he guests of "Bill" Friede In the . Coliseum Wednesday night when the Burroughs met Fountain City in a lively basketball game, and the Palladium met the Piston Rings. The boys all appreciated the favcr by the Burroughs manager. Hi seconds make another invasion of foreign territory this Saturday night at Rushville. They trimmed Rushville by a heavy ecore here, but they expect a close affair of it on the Rush county team's floor. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL - Marion, 25; Fairmount, 24. Shelbyville, 31; Technical of Indianapolis, 28. Open League Teams to Get Into Action in Dennis Gym Teams of the Open league of the Community service will get Into action for the second time this week when they play their regular scheduled games at the Dennte gymnasium Thursday night. AH the Open league teams took part m the community carnival held Monday night in the Coliseum." The schedule for Thursday's games follows: 7:15 Palladium vs. Schroeder's. 8:00 Betsy Ross vs. Elkhorn. The average age of Londoners has increased by two years during the last decade.

asket

At Y. MCA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2 Pennsylvania Employes Inter-Division Elimination CINCINNATI vs. RICHMOND

Game Called at 7:45

DIAMOND STARS WON'T "TELL IT TO MARINES," NO! SIR!

,'"-4 Y Ml

V Emmett ' Red" Omsby Ballplayers in the American league this season won t "tell it to the ma rines," at least not to one ex-marine who'll be handling an indicator in the Johnsonian circuit. He's "Red" Ormsby, former 6tar A. A. hurles. Ormsby has just been named. BOWLERS TAKE PART IN SPECIAL MATCH A special bowling match has been arranged between A. King and E, Sherer, and W. Bennett and H. Smith, which will be rolled off on the R. and W. alleys. The first block was rolled on the alleys Wednesday night follow ing the bowling In the Commercial league. This Is a partnership match, which consists of 15 games, total pins to count. The match will be decided by bowling the 15 games in three blocks of five games each. .... The next block probably will be rolled next Tuesday evening. Results of Wednesday's games follow: 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th Tl. Av. Sherer ..220 223 196 151 204 994 199 King ...169 225 234 169 202 999 200 Totals 389 448 430 320 406 1993 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th Tl. Av. .173 158 225 237 224 1017 203 .196 147 152.158 165 818 164 Bennet (Smith . Totals 369 305 347 395 389 1835 High game Bennett, 237. High average Bennett, 203. King and Sherer win first block by 158 pins. NATCO BASKETEERS DEFEAT WINCHESTER WINCHESTER, Ind., Jan. 23. Richmond Natco independent basket ball five won from the local represen tatives here Wednesday toight by a 31 to 27 score. The visitors got down to business a few minutes after play had started, when H. Logan, forward, com menced caging them from all angles of the floor. The score became close after the first half, first ne team leading by two or three points and then the other taking the lead. With four minutes to play, the score stood 25 all, when the visitors forged ahead for a win. H. Logan and Weaver were the heavy point getters for the winners while Monks was the best player for the, locals. Sumrjary: Winchester (27) Natco (31) Snyder F H.Logan Monks F J.Logan Wallace C Weaver Willis ,Gi Shepman Arrick G Hawekotte Field goals Snyder 3, Monks 6 Wallace, Willis 2, H. Logan 7, Weaver 4, J. Logan, Hawekotte 2. Foul goals Monks 5, H. Logan 2, J. Logan. Referee Clark. For Indigestion Sour, Arid, t.asy Stomarh, Bloating, f latulence. Try Stuart n T)ynpeinla Tablet. After eating or at any time chew one or two Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, They relieve the grassy, sour rlsintrs, flatulence, belching, bloating, heart burn, pressure and such troubles due to indigestion because they give the stomach the alkaline effect the same as when the stomach is working normally. Carry them loose in yjur pocket. Just chew them. Get a 60 cent box today, any druggist. They sure do the work. lou know from experience that if the stomach works without gassiness, sour risings, belching and so on, you generally feel fine, no headache, no constipation, none of that dead, tired feeling. Be sure to get a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets known to wise people all over the U. f1. and Canada as the one reliable relief for indigestion. Advertisement. tiiifmimniiMiiitttttiMiimiiHiiiiiHttHiiitiutiiitnmtiitifiwttiHiuiiiiiruruiifmt; f VELOCIPEDES for his birthday I MEYERS & KEMPER ! 1 405 Main St. 1 unuitmimmtitifiiiumuiHitiitttiitHiiUMUiniiiniuiHtiiiiMmmiiiimiituiinniti Band Concert by Pennsylvania Band

01

PAGE ELEVEiY,

LOCAL PENNSY FIVE , DEFEATS COLUMBUS WITH FAST OFFENSE COLUMBUS.' Ohio. Jan. 25. iych-. mond division Pennsy net five came, saw and conauered the locals here Wednesday night by a 15 to 15 score, in one of the best played games ever seen on a local floor, Althoueh the visitors were aware of the fact that they were outwHghed 20 Bounds to the man, they fourht a fltermine.1 battle and won in the last half minute of play. One of the most noticeable features of the game was the 24 minutes ot play when not a point was registered by either side. In the first half, Columbus opened up by scoring a field marker. This score remained for 14 minutes, 2 to 0. with Columbus at the long end of the score. With about five minutes of the first half left, to play, both teams connected for Held markers and the half ended 6 to 5. with Columbus leading. -Play Is Close. Richmond opened the second half by connecting for two field goals and a foul, and the locals retaliated with a field goal. Score, 9 to 8, Richmond. Then for a period of 10 minutes neither side scored a point. With three minutes to play, Richmond tnaio two free throws, and Columbus tied the count with a field and a foub Each team then connected for two points. Score 13 to 13. - Columbu3 mado a field goal. Richmond took time out. -A minute and a half to play. Richmond made a free throw. With 50 seconds left, Richmond connected with a field goal under the basket This ended the scoring, as time wa called with Richmond leading, 16 to 15. Columbus made 7 field goals and 1 foul, while Richmond made 5 field goals and 6 fouls, thus winning from the locals on fouls. Fast on Offense The risltors played a fast breaking five man offense, Samuels being the main cog in the scoring department, but all coming In for their share ot the floor work. ' For the locals. Mead and Christy were the main point getters, but 'all the players put up a wonderful defensive game. A large number of fans witnessed the contest. Summary: Columbus (15) Richmond (16) Mead ...F Lamb" Christy ..,......F............ Ivey Bonowitz ........C. Samuels McGee G. ......... Morris Classman G Martin Field goals: Mead. 3; Christy, 3; Glassman; Lamb; Samuels, 4. Foul goals: Christy; Lamb, 2; Ivey Substitnt'ons: Albaneso for McGee. Referee: Webster. A swimming bath at Hull, England, has held the same water for month.". purity being obtained by a constant process of filteration.A. G. Luken Drug Co. rr"iNG's 1 )A LASSY LOTHES No More No Less 912 MAIN HAVE 'EM CLEANED Ladies' and Men3 . Suits or Coats cleaned and pressed $1.25 THE VALET SHOPPE 710V? Main St. Over When store mtttiHiwiiiimHiiinniiuinttifiiuummmntnMrinuiitmmwunii RIDE A BICYCLE See Our Line of New Models I EARL J. "WRIGHT ! 31 S. 5th St. miwmiimHmmiiiiiMiiiinniwiiiHiiHiiiiiuimiinmmiimnminHiiiimtittHr) See the New Model Hupmobile Steve Worley Garage 211213 N. W. 7th St. New Spring Woolens on display Suits $25 to $65. G. H. GERLACH. Tailor 10312-Main St. Over Farwigs If you are not satisfied with the Suit OR OVERCOAT you buy here bring 4t back and get your money

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