davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
TENNIS MEN HELP
IN Big LOAN DRIVE
Play Matches in Seventh Regi-
ment Arm0ry and Then
Bonds Are Sold.

Lawn tennis PLAYERS OF the Seventh
Regiment gathered In the Park avenue
armory yesterday to aid the Liberty
'oap drive. Several exhibitions he.
tween prominent local players were held.
hut some Of them were not completed
in order that the sale OF bonds could be-
gin.
Vincent Richards. the national school,
hoy champion, met Harold Richards,
junior national indoor and outdoor
~" ''"'on. IN the singles. Richards cap
tured the first set at 6-3 and the match
was ended in the second set when the
games stood at 3 all. Later Richards
and Allen Behr faced Taylor and H. r.
Hathaway in a doubles match. and with
the play n tie at games all In the
second set the match was brought to an
end.
Just as Richards scored his final point
In the doubles match. the Police Depart
ment brass band entered the armory and
all play ceased. Shortly afterward the
Police Glee Club sang several songs.
Bill Cunningham, dean of referees, auc.
toned off the bonds and the net return
for the short drive brought a total OF
$500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
SUN" SMOKE FUND
GOLF MATCH NEXT
Big Event Carded for Fox
Hills on Saturday,

While nothing positive can DO stated
as to the amount Of money likely to
be raised as the result Of the four ball
match to be brought of at the Fox Hills
Col: Club on Saturday. October 2s, Il
may be said that those In charge Of the
AFFAIR will be sorely disappointed II more
than $1,000 IL not contributed.
This match. let Il be added, Il for
THE Sum Tobacco Fund. and the play
ers who will perform are Oswald Kirk
by. metropolitan champion. and Jack
Hobans. the Englewood professional,
against A. F. Hammer, the Fox Hills
title holder. and Tom Boyd. the clubs
pro.
Every time the last named goes round
FOX Hills he places a low total to his
credit II he takes more than rs. ne
feels peeved, and II wasn't long ago that
he holed mashie shot at the sixth hole
for 2.
Should Boyd and Hammer be work
ing well together, their best ball will
probably get below 10. That Hobens is
In form was demonstrf ted only last Sat
urday. when he got ound the difficrlt
knickerbocker layout III 70. Kirkby
rarely takes so for e. .ound anywhere
these days, and he frequently gets
close to record figure II looks like
one Of the best four ball matches ar
ranged for this locality in a long time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
F. &. GAUTTER LEADS
CRICKET BATTERS
w. S. r. Ogilby First Among
Seasons BoUiers.

F. C. Gautier OF tho Bensonhurst Row.
ers leads the oficial batting avera ges.
and w. 8. r. Ogilby OF the Staten ISL
and Cricket and Tennis Club Is first
among the bowlers in the Official aver
ares In the New York and New Jersey
Cricket Association prepared and given
out yesterday by F. F. Kelly. secretary.
r. Comacho, OF the Columbia Oval
Cricket Club which won the champion
ship by one point from the Manor Field
Cricket Club Of Staten Island, had the
exceptional batting ge of 4893 for
Is innings bare fraction below the
record OF Gautler, who batted In only
seven innings.
Here is tho final standing Of the clubs
'oRa'her with the leading batting and
bowling averages:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20

CHESS NEWS NOTES.

Influenza has partially disrupted the
ranks OF the eight chess masters invited
to play In the international tournament
tn be started at the Manhattan Chess
Club on Tuesday afternoon. Alfred
Schroeder. one OF the two Brooklyn
players, became invaded after accept
ing an invitation TO take part and yes
terday II. Raubitschek. treasurer OF the
tournament committee. telegra phed to
Toronto asking J. s Morrison. the Cana
dian champion to I'LL the vacancy. The
eight who will play are F. ]. Marshall,
r. capablanca, d. Janowski, Boris
Kcstich, o. Chajes. H. T. Black. N. T.
Harrison and ]. s. Morrison.
The last time Marshall met Cana
blanca N tournament play was at st.
Petersburg In 1914. where both gore
prize winners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
PRINCETON ROWING
is IN FULL SWING
Seventy Men Working Under
John Fitzpatrick, With
Two Fights in Water.
Special Despatch to THE Sun

PRINCETON, N. J.. Oct. 1s.-Prince-
ton Is to have a fall rowing season as
an adjunct to military training. The
work is progressing rapidly. and pros
poets for a successful season are excel
lent Or. J. Duncan Spaeth. faculty
coach. who is now educational director
at Camp Jackson, spent several days
here this week and was greatly pleased
TO find practice in full swing.
Seventy men are in the squad. and
several crews. including Fights, fours
and twos, take the water daily. John
Fitzpatrick is being assisted by Capt.
Paxton, stroke OF last years varsity,
and until short time ago was helped
by Campbell Of the varsity and CHS
holm. last years freshman captain. both
Of whom have now left college to enter
officers training camps. The material
Tor the freshman boats appears quite
promising and includes Doremus. who
rowed last spring on the Cornell fresh
man crew; Milne and Creswell Of St
Paul's School and Page Of Choate.
A regatta is to be held at the close OF
the season. the chief event OF which will
probably be a race between crews rep
resenting the Students Army Training
Corps and the Princeton Naval Unit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
Special DespafcA to THs Sos.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Oct 1e.--After
knocking at the door OF success, only TO
see Il when victory seemed his. Fred w.
knight OF Aronimimk at last came
through by winning the fall tournamen,
at the Country Club OF Atlantic City to-
day. He defeated Corporal George Hon.
ner OF Bala. 2 up and 1 to play. In the
final round.
The semi-nnais In the morning
brought together Knight and Alec Coles
Of Shawnee in the upper half and Hoff-
ner and W. c. Baldwin Of North Hills
on the lower side. Hoffner won easily
but Knight was forced on the seven
teenth green TO down Coles. who stood
1 up at the eighth hole. Thereafter
however. Coles became wild with his
wooden clubs and got into frequent
trouble.
Deciding Match . Good One.
The decisive match was we'll contested
though except for a brief period goins
out Hoffner was never up. He sSt the
match square with at the ninth
both going out in -. The Bala man
finding bunkers at the tenth and twelfth
lost both and became . down.
fine recovery enabled Hoffner to
win the thirteenth In 4 after being
trapped on his second shot. His OPP
ponent took 8 puts. Knight became z
up again with a good 4 at the fourteenth
but never had a chance at the next,
where Hoffner reused the gallery by
boiling a ninety yard mashie shot for q
Q. The match ended at the seventeenth,
where Knight got a 4. The card fol.
lows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
TROT FINAL RACES
IN GRAND CIRCUIT
Atlanta Meeting and the Sea-
son Are Closed--NIurphy
and Geers Divide.
ANTE GUY A WINNER
Special Desposch 20 TIE sur.

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct 19-1n a drisziing
rain the Grand Circuit meeting and sea-
son came to n close on the Lakewood
track this afternoon. Tommy Murphy
and Pop Geers. plotting Ante Guy and
Easton, respectively. dividing the honors
OF the day.
Murphy. with Ante Guy won the sos
trot In three straight heats against Geers
with Mr., McCord's June Red. In the
:1b trot Geers. driving Mr.. Harians
Easton. fought Mcmahon. who piloted
Eva Bingen. to flnish and also won in
three straight
Despite the fact that Il was OUT
classed by Ante Guy. June Red gave q
splendid account Of itself In the last two
heats. In the nrst she broke badly at the
hrst turn and came under the tape in
fourth position, with Busy's Lassie,
piloted by Cox. second and Heir Reaper
third The other two heats June Red
finished close behind Ante Guy. winning
second money. Each heat was won by
Murphy in the stretch, June Red leading
to- the three-quarter post each time.
There was nothing to the event won
by Easton. ]. W.. driven by Cox, Oak
wood Dare Devil, with Miller driving.
and Sammy. r. piloted by Russell. and
Eva Bingen. with Mcmahon on the
bridge. did not have a chance.
The summarizes:
a;os class trot tthrss heat pisn); purse
June Red. b. m. by Red Medium
Busy La.se. b. m. BY Peter tn:
Ante Guy. 3. m. BY Guy AAxwo,ritihy
Heir Reaper: Blk. h. BY Earl; :
TimeNaoTis. ,:osH. i:iiH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
ARMY TO FOREIN
Big HORSE SHOW
Military Riders to Feature Ma
tional Event in the Garden
Next Month.

That khaki will be more prevalent
than hunters pink" in jumping COM
petitions at the National Horse Show
In Madison Square Garden. beginning
November II. Is indicated by the carly
entries. which disclose a notable array
OF crack riders from the ranks Of the
army
So numerous are these that the asso-
citation has fourd II necessary to change
the long standing rule requiring all
riders in Corinthian classes to appear In
hunting costume, and for the first time
military uniforms, which all army Of
ficers must wear on every occasion
while the country Is at war, will for this
occasion be deemed to be regulation
hunting costume"
Major Thomas Hitchcock, commander
OF an aviation field on He-npstead
plains, and possibly Thomas Hitchcock,
Jr. the boy hero of a recent sensa-
tional escape from r. German military
prison. will be in the saddle. Major
Henry l.. Bell, Major John S. Phipps.
Capt. Harry La Montague. Capt. Joseph
E. Davis. Capt Joseph w. Viner. Capt
Allan G. Thurman. Capt D. o. Nelson.
Capt. C. c. Benson and Capt Pierre
Lorillard. Jr., are among the others
who will ride.
Horsemen as a class are reputed to be
far sighted, yet none connected with
the National Horse Show Association
had an idea in 1914 that the appearance
OF American Army officers as exhibitors
and riders would be one OF the out
standing features of the Horse Show at
Madison Squqare Garden four years later
The appearance OF foreign officers
gave eclat 10 every Horse Show from
1909 to 1914. and the presence Of
French, Britlfh. Russian, Belgian and
spectacular and important that when
the outbreak OF war made It impossible
for them to come over from Europe the
association declared on the Horse Show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
Will Abandon Sports
in Nations Shipyards
PHILADELPHIA. Oct, 10

PHILADELPHIA, Oct le.-Ath-
- letlcs in tho shipyards OF the
country will be abandoned, ac.
cording to Charles Piez. yice-presi-
dent and general manager of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
I'VE are going to concentrate as
much OF our attention as we can on
making ships after this" declared
Mr.. Piez to-day. THE men have
been diverted too much I am told by
labor leaders, and the men them
selves complain that they are led 10
waste too much time in getting
ready for athletic events, and too
much time in recovering from them.
II always have favored athletics In
moderation, but the kind of profess
sionalism We have had serves no
useful purpose. 1t has become now
only question OF who can pay the
highest salaries to few stars.
feel safe In saying that the same
conditions will not exist next year."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
GOLF TIE AT ESSEX FEELS.
Rogers and Funk Each Return ia
Card in Class A,

On the Essex Fells Country Club links
Yesterday there was sweepstakes event
N two classes, with a tie in Class A.
j. r. Campbell. Jr, won in Glass b. The
scores:
=, C'ass A--Jason Rogers. Sill, rs; W. J.
runk, s5-9. 10; II, Ropes ss--lb, II; II
.: Banshart: $40, II; J. s, F-ancls, be
IL; IS; a; II; Wisglns, rS--2o. rs.
g.; T.. S. Blackledse, iOi-.5, Is; II r.
ni1senee-ry' ilO--s2. rs! n. A. jacobus,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
kIRkBY AND HOBENS
WIN WOODWAY TILT
kerrigan and McLain Only
Beaten by I Up.

STANFORD. CONN, Oct. - Oswald
Kirkby and Jack Hobens we're / up on
Tom Kerrigan and George McLaln at the
Woodway Golf Club here this afternoon
IN foursome for the United War Chest.
The winners were 2 up at the turn, but
McLain won the 18th and 18th holes
and squared the match.
Good putting by Kirkby gave his team
the i4th hole with a three and he also
won the 18th hole with a two. The
10th was halved and then Kirkby drove
out OF bounds In the nth and his team
lost the hole. The last hole was halved.
Kerrigans long game and Kirkbys
de" dly putting featured the match. The
On ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
GOOD GOLF AT PATTERSON.
DR.. Melden and LabauEh Victor,
In Keen Contests.

More than nifty golfers participated In
two interesting competitions at the
North Jersey Country Club. Paterson, N.
J., yesterday. The contests were spirited
and close.
The DOGGY competition was the FRS,
decided, II went to Dr. e, NJ. Meiden,
up. r. !. Thiswell was second, 8 I'D,
and NJ. Manley was third. 2 up.
In the second round for the Nippon
cup Fred Labaugh defeated Wood Nc
Kee by l up. NJ. Manley defeated @. J.
Hopper by 4 up and to go. and DR.. e.
NJ. Mendel defeated r. w. Thompson by
up and l to go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
SMITH-ANDERSON
TAKE 4 BALL MATCH
Beat Clancy and Hunt II,
Mosholu Contest.

-Four professionals took part IN a
four ball exhibition match over the
Mosholu public course yesterday, and as
result Gordon Smith OF Sunningdale
and Carl Anderson. Bronxville, defeated
NJ. D. Clancy and Frank Hunt of the
home club by up and to play The
winners had a best ball Of rs. The
others had II.
Smith and Anderson started well by
winning the first, and they Increased
their lead at the fourth and again at
the sixth. The opposing side won the
eighth and Smith and Anderson turned
for home 3 up. The match ended when
they won the twelfth and thirteenth,
The course was in poor condition, espe-
claily the putting greens.
The best bail follngs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
PLAINFIELD GOLF WINNERS.
Rickson and Cochran Get Four
Rail- Match.

julius E. Rlckson and II. j. Coch-
ran won the four ball championship Of
the Plainfield Country Club yesterda y
by defeating w. T. Kaufman and T. Il
Shoemaker up (1s holes} in the final
round
The three best scores In the Thrift
Stamp sweepstakes were: w Lester
Glenney 7s-6. 10; 3. II. Patterson.
s6-l0, 76; A. l.. Seidler, l0O--l3, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
GIANTS PLAY TODAY.
Face Marquard and Mclean q,
Dyckman Oval.

With the continuance OF fine weather
the Giants have postponed their dis
banding for another week and will be
seen again this afternoon at Dyckman
Oval. near the Dyckman street subway
station. They will tackle Larry Nc
Le"n's All Stars, Doyle. Fletcher, Nc
Carthy, Demaree, Causey, Kirke and
" ilholt and possibly Chase will! be with
the Giants. The old Giant battery OF
Marquard and Mclean will be reunited
against the Giants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
JAMAICA HARRIERs vICTORs
Manual. However. Furnishes Indi-
vtduaI winner in Carly.

Jamaica High Schools country
team defeated the barriers from Marus
Training IN a dual run over thres
mile course in Jamaica yesterday. IT..
lun was to have been a triangular az
fair with Erasmus Hall as the third
member. Erasmus failed TO have q team
on hand.
Jamaica returned the low score OF y
points. while Manuals tally was 81 A
Manual boy. however won the race w!ch
plenty to spare. He was Cyril Carly
who led from start to finish Al tho
end Of the three miles he was more than
100 yards in front OF Newall Of Jamaica
In Is al as. Jensen OF Jamaica finished
third. The order OF finish:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
YALE STAR TO PITCH.
TaIcott VIII Face the Lincolns
Again To-day,

Frank Talcott. whose pitching for tho
OF the intercollegiate baseball season
last spring, will work for the SILK Sox
OF Paterson against the Lincoln Giants
at Olympic Fled In Harlem this after
noon. Last Sunday Talcott held the
Lincolns to two hits In the FIRST game
the L'ncolns will meet the Newark
Stars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
Defeat Commerce over Three M,
Central Park Course.

Bryant High Schools cross-countr,'
runners yesterday defeated the I'm lard
oilers Of the H!sh School OF Commerc"
over the three mile schooiboy coGr'.
In Central Park. The score was -
against az.
NJ. Robinson OF Bryant was the IRE
Lad to cross the finish line, showing To-
way to teammate. r. Kai,mar Re
won by fifty yards In u minutes ~ So
onds. c. Codaro Of Commerce finished
third. The finish:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
M0NTCLAIR LINKS FILLED,
Two Sweepstakes ana Putting
Competition Decided.

Ball sweepstakes in two classes and a
Womans putting competition were run
OH on tho Montc!air Golf Club links
yesterday. The scores.
Class Al j. Wright, so--s, So; r. e.
3. SO. 's''S' W.
Class B-A, L.. Piersou. $50, 70: A.
The putting competition went TO Mrs
j. H. Kramer with Miss Edna Harrison
and Mrs. r. b Neff runners up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
FOUR BALL PLAN AT GLEN
RIDGE.

The four ball medal play handi-
cap competition on the Glen Ridge Coun-
Try Cub Inks yesterday afternoon was
won by G. D. Baldwin and Fred Cornell
with 1853, Other scores were r. g
Thomas and w. c. Ward, 1855; IT NJ
Walker and G. d. White, lbS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
MAXWELL Wins Both Matches.

In the beaten eight OF the first six
teen. C. L. Maxwell. the far driving
Trenton golfer, won both his matches in
fine style Maxwell defeated N Il.
Sprague Of Inwood, 6 ana 4 In the final,
the first named going out In 3s. helped
nightly by 20 at the fourth and eighth
holes.
The hnal In the second division re-
suited in IN extra hole affair between
F. F. Gold Of Mercha mt Vile and Charles
l. Fletcher Of New York. Gold made a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
GOLF AT ST. ANDREWS.

The Red Cross golf tournament held
at the st. Andrews Golf Club on Octo-
Der 8 netted $4,000 for the Red Cross, II
was announced yesterday. In the Anal
for the club championship A. c. a.
Hammesfahr defeated T. l.. Lewis in a
thirty-s!x hole match. zip and 3 to
play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
Commerce Beats Morris,

Referee--Mr. Heal. Linesmen-M ssri
Brown and Cohn. Goas-kulick. Reisnsi,
High School OF Commerce. Substitutes
Bunora for Schserer. Time-Ha!ves Of o.
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
GAMES AT CELTIC PARK,

Hurting and Gaelic football titles will
be decided Mt Celtic Park next Sunday
when the Big Four" of the Irish Coun.
ties Assoris ton will meet In the huTi.
'np match Clare will cross sticks with
Tipperary. while tho football eame will
bring together Cork and Kilkenny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
SPEAKER TO BE A FLIEa.

BoFsToN. Oct 1e,--Tris Speaker. cen.
treSslder on the Cleveland American
League club. will enter the naval avIa.
ton school at the Massachusetts Instl,
tute or Technology on Monday. He ar.
rived here to-day from hts home IN
Texas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
CUE MEN MEET TODAY.

There Is TO be a meeting OF the ANA
teur billiard players at Maurice DaIv'a
this afternoon at a o'clock for the MIR
pose or perfect'ng an organization tSst
WI assist In the sport line for The
hi'ed War Work Campaign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
SOCCER star DEAD.

Word was received at Pate so- Ts'
terday OF the death IN Easton, Pa. r.
Robert Spencer, ono of the best kT'u
soccer football players IN New Jo-Se
He WAS a victim OF influenza. Sp rtf
formerly was a member 81 Ne T'-'
Blues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
Evander ChiIds scores,

After a no-scoring first period Evardsr
Chi!ds administered a decisive defeat to
Bushwick High by to 0 in the P e.
A. L. soccer competition at CrotonA
Park yesterday. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
SCHOLASTIC SOCCER
CHAMPIONS BEATEN
Curtis Is Handed a Surprise BY
Townsend Harris in P. s,
A. L. Game, 1 to 0.
COMMERCE WINS AGAIN

Townsend Harris Hall soccers fur
nished the sensation In the P. g.. A. I,
championship competition yesterday by
defeating Curtis High. the IL holder
by 1 goal to 0. at Curtis Field Thu
single tally came to the visitors within
one minute Of the end Of the game, when
8. Wolf shot the goal from successive
passes by Klrrchstein and Goldburs
Wolf was the star Of the game Ths
lineup;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20

Referee. Kranz. Linesmen-J Dyke
and n. Finn. Goals--For ENander Chl.dk
Hale. Cohn. Forsman. Time-HalveS OF
so minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20
SOCCER GAMES TO-DAY

Four games are scheduled TODAY "
tho New York and Connection . = !'t'
OF the United States Football Ass''a'''
In the opening OF tho soccer congo ',H
FOR fhe national challenge trophy 17'
schedule:
L. s. r. A. Cup Ties.
New York vs. Clan Macpun a. Ls-2f
Oval; Morse Dry Dock Va STANDARD SN'p-
building y. r 81 hawthorne FED, Er ~.
lvn; Robins Dry Dock VS. LnnEts .o"' o.
Tat's oval; Swedish A. A o. -
Bridgepcrt City at Bridgeport;
New York Combination League
White Rose vs. Macombs T, q A. a.
toria: Vikings VS. La Sultans al Ma '7Wu'
Dam Park: Prospect Y. c. Va tnAaitA
c, at Pr,spect Park; Fulton ,. "
Rangers At Woodsids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20

Referee-Mr. Banning. Staten island T
q c. Linesmen--T. Overlander and W
Hatch. Goals. Wolf. Townsend Harris
Hall. Substitutes-Moore and GinsberE for
c. Leonard, Hiilyer for Blizzard.
Commerce Beats Morris,
Commerce won another game In n.
p. s. A L. soccer series yesterday. d.
feating Morris High at Crotona PARK
by to 0. and thereby maintaining 4
clean record to date. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-20

>Clinton In Front.
De Witt Clinton's soccers defeated
Manual Training. 3 to l. at Crotons
Park yesterday afternoon. The lineup:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
New Accessory Store
Opens on Market St,

During the past few months there
have been several accessory stores
opened in Harrisburg. One of these
is the Cycle and Auto supply Com
pany at 107 Market street. This
firm handles the Famous Goodrich
Tires as we'll as automobile and mo-
torcycle accessories. A Goodrich In
formation Bureau is maintained
which is offered free TO the public.
Routes to all the important points
in the state can pe obtained free of
charge.
Beside the automobile accessory
business, a large business in bicycles
and bicycle repairing is done. All
make of bicycles and motorcycles are
repaired. Both new and second
hand bicycles are sold.
A service station for the Detroit
Battery has been installed and all
makes of storage batteries are re-
charged and repaired.
G. A. Sprenllle is the manager
of this firm. Mr.. Sprenkle has had
large experience in this business,
and announces that this store will
be maintained for the benefit of the
public for quick service. 1t will be
open from seven a. m. to nine p. M,
seven days a week.