South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1919 — Page 8

in'spAY rmi.vfi, ocronrn 7, THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES II Giv to ncHnncnn3iaf:Hoac'ia'iBCBoa'5nsHci:'iBia2?2?22?2? 'WELLEBIN SHUTOUT VICTORY BOX SCORE CLOSE PLAY ...00 o

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GOLD AND BLUE PLAY IT. UNION

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Pitches Wonderful Ball and Blocks the White Sox in Fifth Game. - r

CHICAGO, Oct. 7. 'Tat"' .Moran rkerranhcd Monday ' veninir to h.ie the YAk stiff in Holland park 1 it ("Sncinnati measured frr on litest t;tjle world championship 1 Th Red Monday won th" fifth ram of the world's series, defeati cont st that levejope.i rnsumnal pitching:. nharp fiHdlnir. one-Hided hntsmanahlp and very nearly doI rived the Sox of their last plirnrncr of hop. Th National le-ci,. rh;:mpior have 'now won four prunes, r.nd i fhcrrfor need but one more t ! tlinqh ln hunting. My the sani"! tikn th Sox ran annex the major; lhr of the mnnpy only ! winning, i four straight. The tf.mis loft for Cincinnati Monday night for two Same.- If that many aro required. I'llor n S 'd.t-off. . "Hod" Kller. a Whitp Sox rnM-off of four years aco pratifiod tho dear- j -t wish of hit hart fy Mttinint;, th victoi-y. Ifo hcM his fr.nnor leim rnatos practically h'lplsn throughout. Ho allowed thorn onlv thre widely setcropratod hits. rv hut ono jas.. and established a iooorl for consecutive sdrike-outs i ri ;i world series amo. In the second and i mm inninus ianni six ( l-atnmen In a row and in the fourth lie wan poinR so strong that th- first ; two Sox who faced him dribbled the! li--.ll to him for ensv out at fir st. j and ti; third man struck out. H-; delivered two more dos. s of t he ; same medicine before the pa me vas over, a total "f nin strikeouts fori th came. j Claude Williams, who w.v defeated in the second Karn of the s-ries j .t Cincinnati, hurled for the So. and did about all that a pitcher oul.l to win. He walked two men but did not allow a hit until the fifth rr.ninp. The Hods dehered only three more hits ofT his deliwry. 1 m t (hose, after the world's series fashion of the IJeds. were fortheominp in the one inning in which they Were most needed. In tili- itistanee the avalanche deseepded in the sixth round. The nir was fairly Idled with hits, intensified b a walk and an error, and when th air ' cleareil file ore board showed that ; 1

four Ked bps had reached the; Ked fanatics who broupht a brasscounting station. It xvas enough-j band up here, were not looking for plus. In the eighth. Williams re- jwh.it bappei.ed. and started out of tired to .allow Murphv to appear 1 ri t h-ir safs wrien f'ller connected the role of pinch hitter, but he; with one in the proove and it startmerely fattened Kller's st rike-o it j e.1 off due north. Jackson, whose

record, and in the ninth. Mayer v ent fo the Mound for the So His wiblness was partly responsible for the l.nal run with whi h the isitors eapld iheir score. Schalk Ousted l I'mplrc. Kay Schalk. pr mier catcher of tho American leapue. or any nthei leapne. aceordnm to his admirer. came forward as the first player t e chased an umpire urint: the series It was in the sith. when irost rerythlnp happened, that thi oecurred. Oroh had slid to the plate

accumulating large holdings of b.ieand landed safely on thinl

line real estate on the facade of his

anatomy and Schalk claimed that he. Hath poled one to short left which touched the runner before the lat-; would have been safe no matter ffr had plowed his way to the plate, where the infield plaved and Kller In his extrome he lumped up atitiotted home with the first run. Umpire Kigler's protector and with! Kath was advanced to second by

lit' II.-' J..-I,. ' Jl,.,.. ... .,! ,,'. ....n... l I T, ...;t..l 4.. l Ol pou mu r' i. nun i p'Mio.u i"' i 1 1 t coop and Schalk, mumbling things, that the late Noah Webster neer' encountered In his researches made way for l.ynn, who caught the remainder of the game for the S.x. ( The field was in excellent condition despite the rain Sunday and ."4.371 persons pa:i to witness the; exhibition. Th? sun shone brightly.' and the temperature was .. th i hking of plaers and spe.t.it'-rs! alike. 1 In the first round. Kath tca hod first on free transportation toi was I sacrificed to second, hut neither Croh 1 nor Itoush could dehver and he pot ; . no ;ariner. in inir nan ine o nid a littb better. Kiebold. tb- first ntan 'jp. waited for fur wide r,:t-, took second n an intiibl ut anl irtrhel third on Weaver's sincle htch was checked b-jt tvt i; tured by Kilt r. The partisan ! tl iow.i call d long ;nd l'ud fr a run but Jackson, despite . new s-t if lucKj nair ;ins, w ru ut on 1"I fly to Grob,, and r.-N-'h J'ew out f lft. Kller r;tn Six In How. In the se. r.d and third the en-wd was treated b tii' retn.irkable eIr.'.ution n whi'-h Omdil. Ki!. r' S.-hlk I.ieboM at-.l Kddie Oollms struck out In th- IJe.U' half of th seeor.d. Dir:. in and N-.ile fan - ; d and K'pf fo;,Ml out to Seha'k. anL in the third the i:..J .!:.! I ::tio otter, ciia; out m r'-inn on tVdd h.i?s. th.- fourth. att.r Daubert and ;rd: hoi :!! 1 out t" lvisrh. Ko .si, was s,f.. ,,n Kis - hrK"s fumble .ir.d ib- s.-eon.J. but I un an 1 ft hit i Jackson. In the b.,t was- f.. rrel I th. re r'.ffU .t. r by N'.a'.e stea'.lT-.c. w ho w hih h if-jself oa u;ht Kariden l!!d n,t to t enter In tloar half, with two b vn Si-halk sincbd b . T u'llli.;ns whiffed and acain th. o failed tr threaten Nothing oijid have appeared les supieio';s tii.in "'Hod" KIbr when h carr.e t the pla! at the 1,.-m. r.iiiff of the iixth round debacle. As

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il.NCIVNATI Puitli. Jb Hmirwrt. 1 b . . .nh. ?,) Itotlstl. rf .... iMmcan. If ... Alt II .r 1 .2 o ir o i o 0 11 (1 1 1 2 0 2 1 o 1 0 10 1 O a i: .1 o o o O 0 t 0 0 o 0 o o 0 o o 0 I . i o .:; . i . t 2H 0 0 4 0 I Kof' ss Nonle. rf Karidon. l.lWr. p . . . Totals I 27 11 O Cincinnati ( Iiliit;o Tt Iki. 1 1 i f i:ilor. 0,k, SarTiliec hitSERIES r.y As dated Press: CHICAGO. Ort f,. The teamsleft at 10 oVloek Monday niht for Cincinnati, where the sixth and perhaps final frame of the series Is J scheduled for Tin sday. If a seventh j tfarne is necessary it will be played ' I in Cincinnati Wednesdav. The Reds were in a hilarious frame of mind :ifter the Käme. They slapped each other on the hack, yelling tbt Tuesday's pa me would l lind thrm baseball champions of the ! world. Tw,.,v,. tr.,lns Wf.rt. "rP. flllr,.(I tl, transport the baseball players, r.wspi permen and fans to rinoinn.-.ti .Monday niprht. Kid (Reason still wears Iiis cap on the side of his head, but he was not inin n in evidence on the coachinir line. Moran. however, coached hi? players from the t i ist base line. Kddie Mur'diy. the Sox tun h hitter, had a rhanee apain Monday, but be fanned. He is participating in his fourth world's series and will draw a plaxer's share of tho rereipts for uoinp to bat twice so far in the series, plus whatever else he m.iy do in the remaining pams. a pitcher nothing was expected of him and arnonp those in this frame of mind was Claude alias 'd.eftv" Williams, I'.veii the organization of mind appe.m d to be puzzling over tlie jinx that bad settled on his hair pins, was slow in starting for it. and IY!seh who was sparking on all six cylinders, was too far away. The net result w,-i .1 double which surprised none more than Kller-. IVIm-Ii Throws Wild. The ball was wearying of its roll when Jackson and 1 Visoh came up to it at the left field fence. I'elsch sejed it and hove in the general dietion of the diamond, dimly visible tin the distance. Kller took a chance The Sox ; infield, scenting trouble drew in. I I T I I" II. ''Hill. .'-..,. ..1.1 - . . I , 1 1 1 1 ' ' i i, 1 1 i'.i ii'eii .i .mi .11 in."!. Hein Otadi's patience was lev ardel by a pass, at which stage of the pro1 feedings Schalk and Williams addressed a peppery collection of re - Kigler to the effect that th" umpire was not calling stri ;es when Williams cut tho corners. It was the forerunner of Sehulk's impending epulion. Iloush. who had had but one hit to his -rediT to date in the series. de lared himself in on the slaughter! ! at thi: 'tincture :im recoideil hl-i cond hit in left center, a triple, mil Kith and Oroh counted. The i at trie piare was ciose on itron and it was here that ja si'Mi-d euro m n t ary banishment. It was was tbe se,-tiJ time S halk's imled r his aid that thi? in a world's series p.dl-d. that a player was wer exI'iank Chance, the old Cub ! leader, was said t have been the , rast. I.nn t'ok up the wank beJ bin 1 the plate and Duncan tlied to j .T ickson. It was a jrett catch by J Jackson, but his throw to the plate i .... was a little wide i.vnn got m- oai: I but Kouseh crossed the plate, j Williams steadied wonderfully in jthe seventh and eichth retiring the i side in rotation. He was taken out in the s half of the eighth t allow ' Murphy to hat and Maver succeeded j biv. a-J pit- her. I'inal Hun OfT lacr. final run of the game it I Th. was I m ole off Maver. a former National t a I r. He smt one to le; :u. 1 Kouseh. whu h the Keds" outfielder', 1 r. it i-ed toward Kd'ollins. The Chi- j i ,il;i ( apt m fumbled the ball and

with a !lv to!Ko.:sch w is given life Maver was t Kopf i n hil ' o est . -,o! y and Pum-in drew a f re

tuk.t to first. Kopf rame along! with a pei feet bunt toward Weaver i .ti.d whib- he wts heinu retired at! first. Kouseh reached third. Neale grounded to Kiberp and on th I p' i to :ii st. Kouseh register. I. Kd- t 1 ! le "idhns ret lied the side b throwing Kiridari out at first. There were two down in the ninth when Weaver pold a triple to far

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CHICAGO Ldobohl, cf ... K. Collins. 2r. . Wmvrr. 3h ... laclcHon. If ... rolscli, cf Gnnriil. lb IllHtH r, .... Srlialk, r Lynn, William, p ... Murphy Major, p TiLhN x Bnttol for Williams In 8t!i.

SUMMARIES. 0 n 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 o o o o o o o o o TlirtM ha.M lit lloush. Wniur. Stnlrn ba.M -DaulHTt, 2: Kopf. SacrifWv UN Duncan.

SQ UIBS When the Sox pot two men on bases in the first with only one out. Manager Moran sent Iuque. the Cuban pltc her. to warm up. Hut Kller came through with colors flying and pitched record-breakinp ball. I-ven the Chicago players applauded Kller when he returned to the bench after setting a world's series strike-out record of six in a row. The crowd save Kller a preat novation when he came to bat in the sixth. He connected with a doubl? that started the Reds to victory. He fanned the next time up. The ?rowd of H4.r.7! was the biegest of the series. There were 13 more persons jammed into the park than on Saturday. Kvery inch of space was occupied and thousands were turned away. Scalpers pot as much as $20 for a box seat. K'ler retired the side pitched halls in the sixth. on five Muck Weaver, the Sox third baseman, staged a batting rally all by himself in the ninth with two out. His triple was the only long hit the Sox made. right. Knth came in an dsaid something to Kller. who at this point faced Jackson, custodian of the hair pins. Jackson swung mightily but dribbled one to fJroh, who threw him out at first and the game was over. NOTES OF THE GAME I IH IIUII .MC.ll Iii I I- I-.. MKKSS COOP. Comiskey Park. Oct. 7. The Sox are absolutely pone. The spirit of the team is at such low ebb that Moran could put Jake Oaubert in to jdtch and win by a pood margin. Hod Kller was "on" vesterdav. Ho j had a variety of smoke and curves I that made the Sox look like a i bunch of sandlotters The Cincinnati fans had a block of seats directly in back of the ptess ' stand in tho second balconv. After the Keds scord four times in the sixth, they sure jumped on the Chicago scribes, but Huphie Kullerton was th object of their most bitter attacks. A hip fellow with a megaphone acted as cheer leader and the Cinncy rooters gave three cheers for Kullerton with reverse Knglish. They told him what they thought of I his predictions in choice language. Cans had plenty of fun catching the foul balls that were driven into the stands. As is customary in sej ries games. the spectator who i cauirht the hall pocketed it. In batj tine practice and during the tame, at least " fouls were nabbed by the spectators. In most cases four or five men would try for the ball, with the result that it would bound out of their outstretched mitts and into the hands of another p.trty. Two spectators, however, made onehand catches that were good. The Cincinnati mascot, a small kid. received plenty of applause during fielding practice when he went after a fly ball in deep right field and caught it. Kverj ore was there with an ox ercoat, as the weather was chilly after the rain. The Reds' batting and fielding , practice was far snappier than that I of the Sox. All seats and alt standing room Some crowd. I were taken. The Sox rooters groaned as Williams passed the first man up. Schalk was put out of the game for protesting a decision at the plate, although the boys in the con were of the opinion that Schalk tagsed Oroh The Cincinnati hand was immense. It marched all around the held before the game and gave all far. a treat. . i While the hand played "I'll He Doggor. Happy When the Preicher Makes You Mine." a fellow tang to

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o- GAMDIL OUT atr SECOND jx SECOND INNINGIlJu accoiupjuyius l'i-.tuie shows "Cluck" Uabdil Lcihk' tLroivu out in the second Innln- of the first same of the bis world scries between the Chicago White Sox and the Clrvinnnt! Rods. Gnndll fell a victim ?o Ivy Wlnpo's strong right arm when he tried to pilfer the second sack.

the crowd through a meprn phone, and how those hlcacherites did holler for more. Cinncy fans all wore miniature red stockinps on the lapel of their coats. Bovling Scores i. o. i:. i.kaüi i;

I'l!tz 1'.. ls:i l.'T 17 ; Tun; k 2hi 27 177 ..s j Squint Us bt.-, 422 1 iioits iso i.-,.s 17s .-,u ! I'riese 14. 141 Vl ', ll.tinii-ni 11.". llä lb". 1.'.". Totals i7.- .'77 st7 !- 41 UUKiKKS like 171 Its ip; 4r; Hogers 147 iO 14". .r.w Kreutz i.-.v 11:; m; berry i:;u its 142 42' Zelbirs 10.4 i;'.2 1Ö7 42 llandi'-ap 2I0 221 177 dl Totals rr Ul 27'-i 1 IdiS ConlrMre 17.-, Hn ir..; 4.,; 1 1 r.rylewskl 147 12.1 121 "'.ill Klepfenstein 141 i::n lis j I. a key l.; 1 1-, H7 ll Ilolewlnskl 1.1 lira Ha Z j llamll. jip 21o 2lu 2M -'.u j Totals fx;:'. 112". M2 2-V; j CI. A WS - 1. pi.fT is;. n:.-. 17a r.24 ! i:. Wenrer lb". II! Kü :,.:; I Wieker 147 117 b'.2 -; 1 Peikerich 1 is i::; p'.u lit H. Iv.fT i:t; 22U 171 .".27 I IljHKlieap i.-, ir,! l.M j. j j Total '. :-. :i22 277; j wft sinr. i.i;(ii i;. j fki:i:iiafi:k ii:r;sKovaen 1U2 Ii:'. 1.7 41' j Ikitier 212 1". 17 .".ir. I reeluifer 17o i.V. 172 -.7 .McAllister 140 P,i; how senre 14i b'l'i 1(V, 4V HaiKlbnp Ill 111 111 Total smi .. 27 v I maki ki.ski ch;ai: st(i:i: Araiiovvskl r I.V. 171 ."d'. , Johnson 12'. !4 i; 41 ; , ;.rki 1 ( i:: 1'.l m.-: : Nemefh 1.;i l 7 i:,4 4 .2 i 'Jr.atit 17 212 1; ."-".". i Ilaii.ll.-ap 1" I 'd 1.; l"2 j ' Totals w !i.".i .:,.". 27'.7 i

VKIIIt'I.K KKACIIKS Ib.rvatli MeC.rniick ba I'oiol.i .1. Martin Rixter IhiTiili' a I.KAOI t: IJ.'. 147 11U To'.t 1."?. l."."J 1 1 V. 1.VJ 1-'J 1i"'.l 1 i:r. Uf 1 4'". 1 1M

Tot. ts 7'.o sT". MU "JIT ! Witwer bis 117 I...". 4 I 'l onabl 1" 1 17". 4". 8 Keldenb, o k 1" I 1 P"i l ' Fulmer il' b'l in; :: , 1 Knnb I'll 1:. 1 47 71 I 1 Hnndlo.-ip P-' 1-' 1-' ".'". j Tof;lN V.-.s st; t.;;7 J - I mti:i I,i:(.l K. I i:.:t.i:s ! II. Morrison v.r. r. jo.i :; , Kislier 1" Ml b'.a o' 1 Hire Isl ir..", 1 .V.s ! Heissl 1'.'-' 1v1 17 Mi l I Ma- lMi H Ml 17'. 1 ; TotaN ... vv- '.-"' "Vd ' COIL'S SPLCI.vLS- i r.;irl.ior 17.' 144 1 Tl 1V1 Coh.-n I.--". 1."".; b'd Ionv;in 117 Ivs i p r..: I bins 1 . 17:5 i "., I'.', Vim key 111 1 s"J I'lrj .'.-J ', 1 Totid ."i "-: 7i -,i". watch co. i.t: i:. FLAT Silll,Kenrmitr.er 1'" 1 .':'. in 4.17 t C. K rlioii lef r 11' lb. 1: :.s J Diuphlne 1'17 b".s m 47: ; C. K.H-hhid. fer 141 IM i.-.t fjn I. an.lbdi 1::: b"-". l'.s p. ii II indUap I'll ".Ml I'll " :'.."! j Tot.nl '." W.". Jspj .oi;!"KS - I Zim merman b's". lis 1 v". .'.; I Kenner b'd 14; 1.''. I".'. , 1 1 eferiA 14-. p;o n.; jp; 1 Des Seliett lc; 1 ;:: 1 4:: r.; II. iil.itid 1-7 b'. 4'n'. Hitldbnp Is'- 1v- "'"T Tot;ils l'4 :di 's:;-; DIALS - Iieineboid : ;r- 14" .11 d-rlio..f ..4 ir: .s .-ji.-. Dnvld 117 1 l.-c. I.ogjin IP'. ;r. pd 41'. WeM.l b'd i.V. i .M 4 ' 4 H. iml'.ojtp .11 :;4o :un irTot.ils '.II '.'."7 f.v; ::iil ' i;ankin; Kepler 117 1..' l.'l i -;a ' Warn or 14s 4:'.'. , Johnson 1.". ':'. b".v 4:i. Cant 11 177 i.V. 4".1 ! ' Steve b'".s li 1.VJ 4.(1 , , I?fi!idi. np -4'- .4'". '2; 7.'" Totals to .'7.; fi.c, -v,i KIN I SI II NC. - i:nstMrsr b"4 1". Ul 4 ui j Zieburth 1 l"- 14s 44a Sprr I."..' b'l 14 cv. lirown 1'". l.-j :;7 I. ev7 1 ".s l'.s l ; H- i

H uxlhap L'.".o -J.V T.".Oj Tot:iN- .' '..". 1 '." HIT I'M 4 j .ii:vj:umi t Jenson 171 171 4! Hvatt l 1-t U'l I'd ! Fair. liil.N t".o lb sii.H-tz i"". 1 1 lb". :nt j iert.-ri TJ- i:ts 17 -i-U j II a 1. I i. K-J l'N 17 -HI 1 lbuidb ap 211 211 211 7:'.2 T-.tals ;.2 !"d 2!

! ELLER'S FATHER MISSES SEEING SON'S VICTORY I MKNCIK. Ind., Oct. 7. After see-! inp the first four games of the world j series-, W. F. Filer, father of "Hod"j i-'iinr who iiireheil rho Cincinnati lieds to their fourth victory of the series, mir.sed the contest that primarily broupht him from his home at Okumulgee. Okla. the game which his son was to pitch." Tat Moran told mo thra he was not going to pitch 'Hod' Monday." Mr Kller said, "so I thought I would run over here and then go to Cincinnati Tuesday. when he was scheduled to pitch." Mr. Kller. who formerly lived in Munoio, and whose daughter now i resides here. saw ine game .Mon day over a press wire. Local baseball fans are planning a reception for "Hod" when he visits his sister here after the series is siKViru i:ix;i:s wiv. The Silver Kdue baseball team defeated tho F.ridgeman nine at Briduenian Sunday, tho score being ! to .". Marks, the Silver Kdg hurler. was in fine form find held the Kridgemm m n to four hits, while his teammates hit I'rince for 10 safeties, many of which wore for extra bases. '"Hutch." Martin. Silver Kdge star, will bo given a tryout in the Western league next jear. The score by innings: Silver Kdge . . . J00 'KiO 002 ! 10 2 liridgenian . . . . 000 op, i i Of. : 4 Z Kattenes Silver Kdge. Marks and Harry: l'.ridgeman, I'rince and Andrews.

JACKSON WINS. I TM I ILA DKI.rH IA. Ta.. Oe.t. 7. 4.,-, j Willie Jackson. New York lisht4U.eiht. kioxked out Kddif' Morgan ' 1 of Kni:land in the fourth round of a :', j six round bout here Mondiy night.

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Notre Dame Football Players Stage Contest Saturday at Cartier Field.

Koturncd a victor in the first game of tho season, the Notre Dame squad opened a series of rehearsals Monday in preparation for the clash with Mt. I'r ion Saturday- The contest will be staged on Cartier field. The Kalamazoo tussle proved to be the ncht kind of a game to start the season auspiciously. It disclosed the latent fart that the doM and Blue athletes must push their cleats in the pround and dip if thev hope to combat successfully such aggregations as Nebraska. Indiana and West INunt. Work and more work should be the watchwords on the Notre I ame priuiron this werk and a smashing victory over the Ohio agcreeation will be the resultant. ! 1 no uoin ami i:ue men piav some very pood and some very bad football in the opening contest, the latter being evident mostly in the failure of the linesmen to charge and run interference with tho aggressiveness of a championship eleven. I-ack of precision in backfield shifts also contributed to the poor showing in the early stages of the game Mount Union Strong. Coaches Kockne and Iorais spent the wash-dav workout in remedying combat in good condition and is expected to display a decided improvement by the end of the week. ! Trcr-nn sires fh n ml Ci r yna t r i ok the crippled members of the outfit, hope to bo in shape for battle within a few days, Mount Union comes to Notre Dame with an enviahle reputationThe Isuckeves massacred o anion in their first game of the season, and pave West Virginia a pruellinp battle in last Saturday's engagement. ORINrO THE SNAPPY LIME DRINK is .i fascinating booklet It tells how a mar accurrsjltel $10,000 in ten years on a total investment of $3,000, putting in an average of $25 monthly. "Plavinsi the Game" was originally sold at $1 per copy, but is now reprinted and we send it free to anyone ambitious to achieve financial independence. It contain iTothirjr for the man whi wnt to gt rh ia hurry, but wim r helpful to 11 wo wmh t e from K to t'.V) mocthiy nd inrrt by method. i3:l outh La Salle Mreet, ( hhuso. Cluster Solitaires Tlie eltlster i ! i .1 ll! I id ! i ' t.e oire viTV popu'i.ir ' .-.i.oinit "f it" be.n;t;f. 1 .1 ppe:l r:iro-e :lld its rood ernte eest. til .M p pe;l r.M I - altio St like .1 sin' '111 tü.'ii'l. :'t :i smi. ill fr.i' ti'. i ,,t t'fie !. TlKV :ir' S'ib-t:Hltl.lilv s. t :uid til ide of full a.iTTT'II Is in pljtbiim-1 .,ti ; n -'ld mount digs. lt to .'M. CLAUER'S .ifi.rlrr, iU riniMli ana Hhirwnd Irl liants i Jl ) THE PHOENIX OIL COMPANY -CLfAHS CVERYIHIHO 'IHJURES NOTHIMOv !onlr Hcsj.mtn(nd M Decause it is r.est. Tho Phoenix Oil "oinpanv. "oclaiiil. Ohio.

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