Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 36, 10 February 1923 — Page 15

WHITE FALLS VICTIM OF.ROGKY KANSAS IN MADISON SQUARE BOUT NEW YORK. Feb. .10 Decisively defeated by Rocky Kansas, tbe two by four fighting man from Buffalo, Charlie White, of Chicago, who has been near to a world's boxing championship more times perhaps, than any other man, today is farther away than ever before. Charlie took a severe beating from Rocky during 15 rounds of milling at Madison, Square Garden last night It was Rooky's fight from the start and virtually every round was his though in several sessions Charlie did jolt his opponent when he thought he was being shown up too badly. Rocky was aggressive from the start and

Charlie as is his wont, was extremely cautious. By the time White ordinar ily requires to familiarize himself he had been badly shaken, up and his strategy foiled. White's Chances Slip. White had been promised a boat with champion Benny Leonard for the lightweight title if he defeated Kan sas, whom Leonard beat last summer. Whether Kansas will get another swat at the champion is less certain, though he demonstrated last night that he is capable and carries a punishing punch in both hands. So severely was White shaken up last night in the early rounds by Kan sas' hitting that the usual force of his noted left hook was missing. He did rot plant it until' the bout was more than half over and when he did though it staggered and temporarily slowed the Buffalo man it failed where it rarely has failed before. Familiar with White's form of attack, Kansas kept shifting. He guard ed his Jaw from the deadly left and sprarg In like a cat, did all the damage he could and slipped out unless White happened to clinch and hold him .as he did frequently. So clever was Kansas' work that White landed less than a dozen damaging blows in the 15 rounds. Turkish Bath Fall. The Chicago lad appeared unusually aggressive. It may have been due to weakness precipitated by palpitating moments spent absorbing the steam of a Turkish bath whence he went to re duce hi3 over-poundage to save for feiture of $2500. At noon he was more than a pound over 135, the contracted weight and so he epent some time in a steam room. At 2 o'clock, when he weighed In he was 12 ounces overweight but no one demurred until 2:15 when, White had broken his fast. When forfeit of the $2500 was requested be asked for 45 minutes more in the bake-oven, but it failed. WTiether he must surrender the $2,500 will be determined today. BURROUGHS SUPERIOR TO WINCHESTER FIVE WINCHESTER. Ind., Feb. 10 Richmond Burroughs took a well played game of basketball from the Winchester Jelly Beans here Friday night by a 30 to 20 count. The game was featured by clever pass work by both teams, and the victory was not a cinch for either team until the final minutes of the contest. The visitors were kept In th8 running by Shorty Thomas, diminutive forward, who made 17 of his team's total. He connected for three goals from the field and 11 times from the. foul line. Every player put up a good brand of the court game, each figuring to a large extent in the close score. Winchester (20) Burroughs (30) Monks F Thomas Bailey F Matthews Elder C Noland Davis G Ewbanks Barr G Porter Field Goals: Monks 3, Elder 3, Davis; Thomas 3, Matthews 5, Hark1ns. Foul Goals: Monks 4, Elder 2; Thomas 11, Harkins. Substitutions: Brownell for Bailey, Leonard for Barr; Harkins for Thomas, Elkenberry for Poter, Taylor for Noland. Referee: Mendenhall. WINCHESTER FALL BEFORE SPARTANBURG SPARTANBURG, Ind.. Feb. 10 bpartanburg hlsh school net team won from the Winchester high school quintet here Fiiday night by a 19 to 18 score. The second string men were used by Spartanburg against the visitors and they held them .until the last two minutes when the regulars were sent in to be certain of victory: Losantville defeated Wayne town ship by a 29 to 12 score, in the pre liminary, summary: Winchester (18) Spartanburg (19) Smith F Chenoweth Monroe F Hutchinson fctoker C Pickett Booner G Brown Lathrop G Mann Field Goals: Lathrop 2, Stoker 2. Thornburg 3, Smith 2; Hutchinson 5, Pickett 2, Brown. Foul Goals: Mann. Substitutions: Robbins for Chenoweth, ivinsey ror Hutchinson, Martin for Pickett, Moore for Brown, Thornburg ior iuann. iteieree: Kinker. GOLF LINKS PROJECT BACKED BY CITIZENS Richmond's golf links seem assured The site is on nearly 30 acres of land at Glen Miller park which has not been utilized to any extent This area can be turned into a recreational , ieaiure wnich can be used by hun areas of citizens, who gradually are geiung nacK or the project. The committee which has been nn pointed to look over the, proposed site for tlin 1 . . . i.uui3c uaa maae a carerui inspection of the ground and will make us report to a general meeting of goit entnusiasts to be held in the of nces or me Richmond Community service. Ill North Eighth street, on muuuajr anernoon at 4 o clock.

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BASKETBALL RESULTS Colleges. Butler, 55; Hanover, 34. Oakland City college, 38: Central Normal, 29. High Schools. Frankfort, 32; Kokomo, 18. Jefferson (Lafayette), 45; Jackson Township, 20. Muncie, 40; Hartford City, 21. Anderson, 29; Huntington, 15. Acton, 34; Ben Davis, 21. Greencastle, 30; West Lafayette, 18. Crawfordsville, 39; Garfield (T. H.) 27. Thorntown, 46; Young America, 26. Bloomlngton, 3; Manual, 31. Broad Ripple, 43; Silent Hoosiers, 19. Valley Mills, 38; Shortridge, 26. Cathedral, 16; Rushville, 15. Bedford, 33; Brownsburg, 31, (over time). Shortridge (seconds), 36; New Au gusta, 16. Edmburg, 37; South port, 25. Columbus, 35; Franklin, 30. Vincennes, 34; Martinsville, 25. Kewannia, 19; Rochester, 11. Monrovia, 38; Danville, 19. Champaign (111.), 21; Wiley (T. H.). 12. Logansport, 46; Wingate, 24. Deedsville, 33; Onward, 20. Shelbyville. 41; Greensburg. 26. Elwood, 27; Fort Wayne (S. C), 16. Fountain City, 12; Boston, 9. Spartanburg, 19; Winchester, 18. Brownsville. 35; Whitewater, 19. Attico, 21; Oxford, 16. West Po'nt (seconds), 26; Wea, 25. Mulberry, 38; Dayton, 37. Mulberry (seconds), 12; Dayton (sec onds), 8. Covington, 28; Veedersburg, 20. Rockville, 27; Russell vllle. 22. Lebanon. 24; Waynetown, 18. Rockville, 31; Kingman, 19. Clarks Hill, 27; West Point, 23. Brook. 37; Fowler, 17. MellotL 20: West Lebanon. 14. - Jefferson (Lafayette) eeconds, 34; Cloverdale, 25. South Bend, 40; Laporte, 23. Marion. 25: Bluffton. 9. Central (Evansville), 42; Owensville, 29. Central (Evansville) Girls, 28; Reitz (Evansville) Girls. 13. Broad RioDle (seconds). 16; Ben Davi3 (eighth grade), 6. Middletown, 20; Yorktown, 18. Daleville, 38; Lapel, 27. Summitville, 31; Tipton, 16. Bloomfield, 21; Switz City. 4. Idaville, 31; Delphi, 17. Monon, 31; Francesville, 21. Wolcott, 2; Ambia, 0 (forfeit). Cutler, 2; Brookston, 0 (forfeit). Chalmers, 26; Rockfie-ld. 9. Demontte, 21; Foresman, 23. Decature, 21; Auburn, 20. A housewife, who had engaged country girl whom she regarded as a verv unsoDhistlcated person, told her one morning to "take those clothes out of the back bedroom and put them in soak." The girl was missing for some time and the mistress thought she must have forgotten her task. Going to the kitchen, she asfcea, Did you put those clothes In soak, Mary?" "Yis, mum, and the mean old fellow would only give me $2 on 'em." To start with, Wolfe of Vincennes made 14 out of 14 foul goal attempts Friday night in the game with Martins ville Hi at Martinsville, tluite an accomplishment! Anderson had things easy with Hunt ington at Anderson Friday night, leading at half time, 18 to 3 and gaining the decision of 29 to 15 at tne close or the game. Purdue "U" net men are groomed for their appearance against Ohio State Saturday night at Columbus. The Lambert outfit has improved considerably of late. DROP A LINE TO THIS COLUMN. Marion defeated Bluffton at Marion Friday night by a 25 to 9 decision. The Marion defense was too tight ror tne visitors to penetrate. Saturday night's basketball program will start at the Coliseum at 7 o'clock prompt. Fountain City Hi meets the Red and White Second team at this time, while the Steele high Bchool from Dayton plays the Morton regu lars immediately following. Butler led at half time, 31 to 14, in the game with Hanover at Indianapolis Friday night and came through with a 55 to 34 decision at the close or tne proceedings. Rushville had Cathedral of Indianapolis, 10 to 3 at the end of the first half in the game at Rushvljle Friday night, but the plucky visiting team came from behind and won the engagement by a 16 to 15 score. Richmond plays Cathedral at Indianapolis on Feb. 16. The big test of the season for the Richmond Mortons will be Saturday, Feb. 17 when they meet the strong Bedford quintet on the Stone City court. This game comes on the following night after the engagement with Cathedral at Indianapolis. Only 19 more days 'til District Tourney time. Boston high school's basketball team has been showing rapid strides to ward developing Into a smooth running machine. In Friday's game with Fountain City on the Boston floor, the players on the Boston team displayed

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

a spirit or co-operation which had never been seen before. Their clock work team play enabled them to lve Fountain a great battle. How is this for a Big Ten? Vin cennes, Anderson, Bedford, Martinsville, Greencastle, Lebanon, BloomingtojjKicnmona, Whiting, Elwood. Richmond Pennsy basketball play ers dropped Zanesville on the latter team's floor Friday night in a whirl wind game. Y0UN6FLESH AND KING ARE HIGH BOWLERS CITY LEAGUE STANDING Won.Lost.Pct. Pin 3 Home Laundry.. 38 36 33 30 29 603 571 524 476 460 365 61,225 Feltman Tramps.. 27 30 33 34 40 61,375 61,309 Maher Meats .... Foot Fitters Webb-Coleman .. 59.912 59,510 59,162 Dodge Bros 23 Home Laundry, Shoe FitterB and Maher Meat teams of the Commercial league, won their respective games from Dodge Bros., Feltman Tramps and Webb Coleman teams on the R. and W, alleys Friday night. Youngflesh, of the Feltman Tramp team, took high avetage with 199, and King, of the Home Laundry team. took high score with 245. Home Laundry team and WebbColeman played off a postponed match after the regular games. Scores: Home Laundry Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 470 521 541 168 584 365 Av. 157 She r 169 186 182 168 165 144 158 169 245 174 74 157 177 190 174 191 74 Bennett .... Ray . Smith King Rees Handicap ... Totals .... 1 180 168 195 18 74 944 977 976 Dodge Bros. 1st 2nd 3rd Player Tl. 512 354 429 389 512 Av Haner 173 Bethard .... 125 Dykeman ... 121 Lynn 169 Eggleston .. 168 Handicap . . . 210 185 154 120 109 149 159 104 116 195 149 210 210 171 118 143 1 171 Totals 966 963 897 High Average King, 195. High Score King, 245. Shoe Fitters

Player ' 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. A v. Broenman .. 151 158 175 4S4 161 Beckman ... 146 ... 158 304 152 Klehfoth ... 154 147 139 410 147 Hackman .. 188 175 155 518 173 Lahrman ... 200 133 ... 333 166 Krejmeier 181 154 835 167 Handicap ... 224 222 245

Totals ...1063 1016 1026 Feltman Tramps

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Youngflesh . 178 200 219 597 199 Hill 196 168 177 531 177 Todd 160 160 160 480 160 Conklin 152 176 183 511 170 Meyers 234 177 169 580 193 Handicap ... 114 114 114

Totals 1038 995 1022 High Averagf Youngflesh, 199. High Score Meyers, 234. Shoe Fitters win three games. Maher's Meats Player 1st 2nd 3rd Cox 202 137 179 Johnson 190 201 202 Fitzgibbons . 180 204 162 Eubanks .... 178 203 171 Nick 198 156 163 Handicap ... 116 116 116 TL 518 593 546 552 517 Av. 173 198 182 184 172 Totals .. Player .1064 1017 993 Webb-Coleman 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 480 383 421 452 505 Av. 160 128 140 151 168 Crawford ... 160 James ....... 118 Mosa ....... 131 Gard 136 Coleman ... 130 Handicap ... 200' 160 127 131 157 179 200 160 138 159 159 196 200 Totals 875 9541012 High Average Johnson, 198. High Score Fitzgibbons, 204. Maher Meats win two, lose one. Home Laundry Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 492 495 606 352 160 Av. 164 165 202 176 Sherer ... Bennett . Ray Smith ... Rees .... Handicap Totals . 169 167 175 190 145 191 200 162 178 137 231 160 87 74 74 .. 973 960 957 Webb-Coleman

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Crawford ... 160 160 160 480 160 James 161 130 162 453 151 Moss 130 135 146 411 137 Gara 189 161 185 535 178 Coleman ... 199 171 166 536 179 Handicap ... 200 200 200

Totals ....1039 957 1019 High Average Ray, 202. High Score Ray, 23L CONNERSVILLE GIANTS TO PLAY ATLAS GIRLS A feature attraction of the Closed League Comi unity service net carnival to be held in the Coliseum Monday night will be the game between the Atlas Underwear glrl3' team and the Connersville Giants, the strongest girl team out of Connersville. This game will be played at 8 o'clock. Tickets for the carnival are on sale by any of those players taking part and they will be on sale aWhe door Monday night for 25 cents. Six games will be played. The first will

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

CAMPBELLSTOWN, BROOK ALQUINA WIN OUT IN LIBERTY, Ind., Feb. 10. Prelim-1 lnary games of Liberty's Invitational high school basketball tournament here Saturday morning were won by Campbellstown, Brookville, Liberty and Alcruina. Campbellsiown and Brookville, and Alquina and Liberty were paired to meet in the semi-final games Saturday afternoon to determine which two teams would enter the final game Saturday night for, honors of the event. The biggest dope upset of the morn ing round was the victory of Campbellstown over Camden by a score of to 20. The Campbellstown lads were leading, 10 to 9, at half time. Seating capacity was filled arly for the opening game of the tournament and enthusiasm ran at its usual high leveL First Game. Campbellstown Hi lads swept down the floor with a good offense and car ried the tie-lit most or tne way. ineiri aeiense was largely responsiDie ior uie downfall of the Camden quintet. -Ued-dleton was the star for the winners with four field goals and five foul goals. Summary: Camden (20) Campbellstown (23) McFall F McWhinney Moss F L. Rhodes Duskey C Meddleton Wright G , U. Rhodes Coombs G Mccarty Field coals McFall 3, Moss, Duskey 3, Meddleton 4, U. Rhodes, McCarty 3. Foul goals McFall 2, Moss, uussey 5, Meddleton 5, McCarty 2. Substitutions Camden: Nen ior Wright. Referee Parket, (Richmond). Second Game Brookville dropped the Dixon high school lads In the second morning game by a 14 to 13 score. Sorrel kept the losers in the running by means of his good foul goal pitching. Summary: ' Dixon (13) Brookville (14) Bishop F Culley Gardner F.; Dickerson Rees C Morin Beasley G Cates Sorrel G Milburn Field Goals Kerns, 2; Culley. 2; Dickerson, 2. Foul Goals Sorrel, 9; Dickerson, 6. Substitutions Dixon. Kerns for Beasley. Referee Parker, Richmond. THIRD GAME Liberty won a hard fight from Bos ton in the third morning fray, 25 to 15. Score at half time was 17 to 7, with Liberty leading. Burt and McCashland led the scoring for the winners with five field goals each. The foul goal shooting of Brattain was the feature of Boston's playing. Summary: Boston (15) Liberty (25) Starr F Huntington Brattain F Burt Pyle C McCashland Duke G DuBois Cain G Johnson Field Goals Star, Pyle 2, Huntington, Burt 5, McCashland 5. Foul Goals Brattain 8, Duke, McCashland, Rose 2. Substitutions (Boston) Druley for start at 6:45 o'clock in order to have the final game well under way by 9:30 o'clock. The Atlas Underwear company has reserved the north side of the Coliseum for its employes. They are expecting to have a delegation of about 300 present. The Indianapolis Glove company will have about the same number, and the DeMolay club is expected to turn out in full force to back its team. Plans are being made to have a capacity house.

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VILLE, LIBERTY AND LIBERTY NET TOURNEY Duke; (Liberty) Rose for DuBois, Maxwell for Huntington. Referee Parker (Richmond). Alquina took the easiest game of the morning session when Milton was encountered in the fourth game. The Bcore was 32 to 13. The scoring honors were evenly divided among the Alquina players. Summary: Milton (13) Alquina (32) Crawford F. K. White Murray F G. White Hines C Beck White G Roberts Myers G Champ Field goals Crawford, 3; Hines, K. White, 4; Beck, 3; Roberts, 2; Williamson, 3; Grimmie, 2. Foul goals Hines, 5; Champ, 3; Grimmie. Substitutions Milton Kerlln Crawford. Alquina: Williamson Champ, Grimmie for Roberts. Referee Parker (Richmond). for for WHITEWATER EASY FOR BROWNSVILLE WHITEWATER, Ind., Feb. 10 Whitewater net team lost to the Brownsville high school team here Friday right by a 35 to 19 count. The visitors were never pushed during the entire contest, seeming to score at will. They possessed a fast breaking offense that the locals could not solve and on the other hand, Whitewater could not pierce the Brownsville defense for any consistent scoring. Summary: Whitewater (19) F. Thomas F W. Blose F Jones C Jennings G H. Thomas G Brownsville (35) Heiber Boggs ... R. Retherford Redd L. Re'herford Field Goals: F. Thomas 2, Blose, R. Thomas 2, Jennings 2; Heiber, Boggs 8, Setser 2, R. Retherford 5, L. Retherford 4, WTeiser. Foul Goals: Blose 5; R. Retherford 2, Setser. Substitutions: Morgan for Jones, R. Thomas for Blose; Constable for Boggs, Setser for Redd, Weiser for Heiber. Referee: Eades. EATON HIGH DEFEATS DmUSiniin nminnnSfCM

mun HUmi UnUnijn I rniof the evening, starting at 7 o'clock.

EATON, Ohio, Feb. 10. Eaton high! school experienced little difficulty in dropping the West Richmond Friends basketball team from Richmond on the j local floor Friday night by a 40 to 9 count. Score at half time was 20 to 3. The Richmond team staited out with a rush and the score stood one to one after the first 10 minutes of the game had expired, but at this stage, Eaton rallied and scored at will. The visitors seemed to go to pieces during the remainder of the fray. Summary: Friends (9) Eaton- (40) Bantz F Larkin Good F Potts Haines C Martix Ray G Wair Peacock G Gibson Field goals aBntz, Good 2, Larkin 3, Potts 2, Mattix 3, Cottingham 5, Galyean 4. Foul goals Bantz 3, Larkin 6. Substitutions Friends: Haworth for Peacock, Peacock for Haworth, Haworth for Peacock, Henry for Haines, Haines for Haworth. Eaton: Cottingham for Mattix, Galyean for Potts, Meeks for Wair, L. Young for Larkin, M. Young for Meeks. Referee L. Mow, (Richmond).

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Gopher Coach to Miss Game For First Time in 25 Years (By Associated Pres) . MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Feb. 10. For

the first time in his 25 years as coach! of the Minnesota university basketball team. Dr. L. Cooke dean of western conference basketball coaches will not be on the sidelines when the Gophers take the floor against the University of Chicago there tonight. An attack of influenza has broken the veteran mentor's record. Cooke is recovering from his sickness at lis home here and the result of the game will be telegraphed to him. .' DEFENSE OF BOSTON SURPRISETO FOUNTAIN BOSTON, Ind., Feb. 10. Fountain City had a little trouble in winning from the locals here Friday night, and only a field goal in the last second, of play gave them a three point lead j for a win 12 to 9. The game was featured by fast floor work, but both teams had such a defense that they could not pierce the other to "any extent. Fountain City scored first, and Just managed to keep a "lead throughout, the contest, but showed real passwork throughout the game. - Summary: Boston (9) Fountain City (12) ; Starr F ....... Smith Brattain F Showalter Pyle .C -. Pegg Duke' G Evans Cain G..... Miller Field goas S.'fUT 2, Brattain; Thomaa 2, Hafieid. Pegg, Evans. Foul goal3 Duke 3; Evans 2. Substitutions Thomas for Smith, Hatfield for Showalter, Demaree for Pegg. Referee Bream (Richmond). NET TILT ON SKATES ON WEDNESDAY'S CARD Two teams composed of local play ers will stage a basketball game on skates as one of two curtain-raisers to the Phi Delt-Miami fraternity game in the Collpeum next Wednesday night The Business college and Star Piano quintets will clash in the first game Immediately following will be the skate game. The main go of the evening will then be held between the Phi Delts and Miami. Roller skate games have proven popular with various fans in past exhibi tions, and the two teams now organ ized have rosters which should put up one of the best yet staged. The following will play on the teams: First quintet George O'Brien, "Shorty" Jessup, Walt DeHority, Frank Harding, Martin Gruenwald and Francis Cavalage. Second team H. Roberts, H. Thomas, T. Turner, B. Simmons, T. Brehm and H. Eikenberry. SKATING RECORDS SET (By Associated Press) LAKE PLACID. N. Y., Feb. 10. Charles Jewtraw, Lake Placid, and Joe Moore, New York exchanged world's records in the Adirondack gold cup skating championship races on Mirror lake here yesterday. Jewtraw clipped one and two-fifths seconds off the half mile record held by Moore, while Moore lowered by three-fifths of a second the three-quarter mile record held by Jewtraw. Moore's new time in the three-quarter mile is 2:02 1-5. The new half mark set by Jewtiiw is 1:16 1-5.

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TWO RICHMOND FIVES PLAY STRONG TEAMS TONIGHT IN COLISEUM 7 o'clock Fountain City v HI Seconds. 8 o'clock Steele vs. Morton Firsts. A rather neat program has been arranged to take place in the Coliseum Saturday night. Fans will bave plenty to criticize to these two important frays. The first game of the evening is being started at 7 o'clock to accommodate the Steele team from Dayton. Nothing else need be said In regard to the two games, other than that both will be battles from the opening whistle well worth the attention of the true fan of basketball. Athletes in Condition. Coach Little nas not overworked his athletes this week,. but they have enjoyed a rest which is most welcome. No signs cf being tired have yet put in their appearance with the- Red and While athletes, but the local coach is taking all precautions in order to keep them fit in every way. Richmond should drop Steele by a fairly good margin, but the Seconds will have considerable trouble with the visiting Fountain City players. Line ups for -the games: First Game Fountain City HI Seconds . . Chapman .. Mulligan Walls Reid . Johanning Showalter Thomas Pegg ..; Evans .. G" :......G...... Miller .. - Second Game, Steeles' line-up is not certain, but the Morton regulars likely will line-up with Muey and Kennedy, forwards; Sauter. center; Kessler and, Mattox, guards. . :. ; INDUSTRIAL QUINTETS PLAY ANOTHER ROUND One more exciting night of basketball is set to take place at the Y. M. C. A., when teams of the "Y Industrial league swing Into action once more. President Sidney Peters has kept the league going without any hitches this season, something which is an accomplishment, outstanding in itself. - : The schedule: " First Game v Pennsy vs. Natco. Second Game Wayne Dairy vs. F. and N. Third Game K.-D. vs. Piston Rings. - Fourth Gam Atlas vb- Starr. HAVE 'EM CLEANED Ladles' and Mens Suits or Coats cleaned and pressed$1.25 THE VALET SHOPPE 710'2 Main St. Over When store Battery Service by the Year! Pay It by the Month 1 Automotive Battery Service 1 - . Company i " "1134 Main Street 1 MlIMUUniHtltMUJUttt SPECIAL SALE Brazil Tires $2.00 ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main St. Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing - J. F. RATLIFF WITH SAM S. VIGRAN 617 Main St. umiimmwmtti wnmHittttiirmiiH im hi iu hi i i utm ING'S C LASSY P J LOTHES bI No More No Leta 912 MAIN Before Buying See Our Stock of Ranger and Indlaa Bicycles i A large stock of fresh Bicycle Tires i MEYERS & KEMPER 405 Main St. 1 igpnatmiwnHwmHnimniiwTmmiiiMMiiirwiiwnreuiii MITCHELliTouring CAR -s$r-7 ; $1690 fr ' Delivered i&i&afeg Choice of several Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St. AT FRED'SAll Wool Suits and Overcoats . : ; $18.00 to $35.00 SEE THE NEW

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