davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
BEVERIDGE ENTERS
C.. o. P. SENATE RACE
AT LAWN GATHERING
Announcement Comes in Answer to Petitions
of Clubs Organ lied in State to
Promote His Candidacy.
REFERENCE MADE TO 6-YEAR TERM

attention TO the fact that whoever elected United States
years
administration but three times that long Albert Beverage
candidacy Republican nomination
The that has long been awaited by his friends
gathering
all
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending at Z
p. M, Feb. II, 1922:
Fair tonight and Friday; rising tenn
perature; lowest tonight about Is de-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
BRYSON TO RE CHEST

Postmaster Robert II. Bryson will be
the guest Of honor at a banquet to be
given Feb. % at the Chamber Of Com
merce by the clerks, carriers and super
visors Of the Indianapolis postofice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-16
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday. Risir
temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

aoxs. ss.70; aoss,s. E.76; suarnntec,,
MT'ts. +. Il II. T!io Co.. 327 West broad
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

RUGGiST-Ergistcred druggist wants
position at once. Druggist. IFS North
Jefferson street, Petersburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Phone Your Wants
To Randolph 1
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
INDENED FOR QUICK
REFERENCE

hi-E EtENSE
Lsc the Tclcph"ne-Cnii randolph L
~ AK for Want Ad Taker
Classified advertisements ordered
for iliE RICHMOND TIMES DIS.
fATCil daily morning edition WIZ
appear IN the next edition or THE
Nv ENlNG DISPATCH. The rates
evening service in all INSTANCES. with
tho exception of THE SUNDAY
TINES DISPATCH. which Is priced
separately.
Schedule of MINT Ad Rates
&c word daily. minimum
Csc. set solid.
2i7c word sunday. minimum
csc, set solid.
) consecutive insertions, in
CluIIng sunday. % "a word.
I consecutive Insertions. in
Guiding sunday. l"c word.
tNOtc the reduction Tor consecutive
tnscrtiUns.b
Display type
The largest type permitted in :he
Want Nd pages IL ~ point. aud the
type All may he set IS one inch. The
rate FOR this large type is cents
Nord daily and ~ cents Il word
sunday. The same scale OF reductions
viii apply rs tor regular want ads
Caps. broken lines. white space are
charged for AT the regular word rate
estimate words 10 the line.
Longer term rates fur business ad
,er;tsers on request.
Advertisements receitc'i as late AZ
10 \. 81. and 10 +. NJ. each woes Gay
and UP TO l.. NJ saturday for correct
classification in the next EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

BOOkK EErER--YounY man. 80 ycnrs de
sires position us bookk-ep.r or biII.r: 4
years Office experience. Iion +; tOs care
Tho Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Deaths

YARBRoCGH-picd wcda":d,y after
npen at - u'oloch. j &. YarhrouEh, aged
81 years. son ~ ;hc late !. II. Var
brouEh ana Anna \. rarr. Ills remains
Will hc taken 10 Windsor. Va. Tor
burial Friday y. NJ. survived 10y his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Tailoring and Pressing /:

CLEANING and pressing. hcmsti;ChnE
hG''on.' covered. 2Gl? West Main Street.
Bonlsvard 2ll-W. -. IL Gresham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wnntc,i-siale

BOOKK man. 80 years de-
sires position as bookk-eper or biII.r: 4
years office experience. Iior f. tps care
Tho Dispatch.
perience wishes opportunity TO WORK
from $50 70 II 4. NJ. BoI * 408. care
Fnr nispstch.
pRrGGisT-Ergis,ered drugEis, want.
position at once. Druggist, IFS North
Jefferson street, Petersburg
MAcIiiNIST-Ail-ar planer. special
Il. Malin. Ei.o. VA.
HMACIST-ReEistered assistant phar.
uac's, n"w employed. wants position,
good reasons for desiring chang. hrsi
reference from present employer Al.
dress lioS l. 695. care The Dispatch.
POSITION wanted 10y a young man ~ g.
c.ti@"n). AS clerk in store or l.. o..
white. HSe 30: experienced Is ysu,s;
have been assistant T.. NJ. firSt-clas,
references exchanged; high school -,u-
cation: ahhor alcoholic drinks and TO.
h"cco. open for WORK now. A. Is. Il. +.
II. 40. !, B"N -. i"noa. Va
wANTEp-rosiiton 10y IA congrn,aI youuu
nIau or moral character aud habits a,
travelling coinIaniUn; white. g.. =.
citizen: high school education. with
knowledge OF German; age 20: references
hrsi-ct"ss. experienced. ii IS. II. f.. -.
!. rc"o!a, VA.
Standardization. stock order. commits.
Aary. farm. or tally c!cry. 10y a yuunK
white man. age -: L. : citizen -hlru
81 I
drinks OF tobacco at all. experienced
references exchanged: moderate. saiHry
"a. report tor work now. VIII 20 ans
where in l.. s.; single. ii. ~. l.. L. /.
lioA -. Pcnola. Va.
WANTED-l'osition. team. stable, Ia bor or
farm foreman by young white man. u.
=. citizen: age 81: good health and
habits. do not usr tobacco or drink at
all. moderate salary; open for work
now: VIII go anywhere: references; .I.
prrienced Is years. H. Pet. H. l. BOX
IS, icnuu, VA.
WANTED-By service man, veteran OF
two WARS. position as porter or church
Janitor. J. W. Thompson tco!ur.u)
2i!O East Main Street.
POSITION wanted by experienced ull-
round feeder on cylinder. lob or fJIl
can make ready. Box 37I. care The
Dispatch.
WANTED--Man with family desires pori-
ton MS farm manager. well experienced
trucker anu general farming. familiar
With stock and poultry. Address
Farmer. Nin!ta, Goochlaud County Va
y POSITION salesman desired uy
young man with years experience
Al rcf' rences IL ability. etc BoI
Z 3io, The Dispatch.
YOUNG MAN (Danish) seeks position on
Scntlcinans estate. understands farm
Ing IN its different branchts and drives
ca; Hans Nielsen. Eiko. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
When Placing Classified Ac Ask About Our and Time Rates
AUTOMOBILES
Auto Accessories

TIRES. tubes. Just oprusd. Come mo.
Jaok Asher. 81 West broad.
EiRuINlA AUTO Tor Co. ei2 wss,
hr"ad. Randolph tYIS.
WHY buy somoth,ux yuu don't want in
"rHo: 10 get something you uo want,
when you can get just wha; you mood
Tor your automobile from Wilbur i.
i,"tson. se2 Brook Avenue. Randolph
56<t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

CLERlcAl-Youny man with clerical r1-
pcrience wishes opportunity TO WORK
from $50 10 II 4. NJ. BoI X tO8 care
Tn. nypa,rn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11

guest last week OF Mrs Jennie Rem.
'ington OF Jefferson avenue, has re.
turned to her home in Troy.
Miss Ida Vachon is employed for
the summer at Putnam Memorial hos
'pital.
Leslie Hyde has moved from the
Burgess road to the Nelson Madison
tenement on East Main street.
Bert Pilling, who has been visiting
at his home in Bennington, has re-
turned to Han ford, Conn
Miss Claire ONeil, who has seen
visiting her uncle, DR.. D. V. ODon.
ncll, has returned to Mechanicylle.
Walter A. lIouran, who has been
spending a few days in town on bust
ness, left this afternoon for New
York
Mr.. and Mrs. William Craven and
three children recently arrived from
New York to spend a vacation with
Mr.. Craven's father, John Craven.
d. W. McClelland, superintendent
OF schools has returned from Boston
where he has been attending the Ma
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11
HEALTH MESSAGE
TO THE WORLD
Take "Fruit-a-tIyeS" and
Make Yourself Well

"Truit-a-tiyes", the marvellous
medicine made from fruit juices and
tonics, the most beneficial medicinal
agent ever given to mankind.
just MS oranges, apples, figs and
prunes, are natures own medicine, so
"Fruit.a.tives' from these
fruit juiccs-but concentrated and
intensiGed-is the greatest Stomach
and Liver Medicine, the greatest
Kidney and Bladder Medicine, the
greatest Blood Purifier, the greatest
remedy for Headaches, Constipation,
and Indigestion, in the world.
soc a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c,
AT dealers or from FiUlT.A.TIYES
Limited, OGDENsBURG. NJ.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11

tional Teachers association meeting,
at which there were $4,000 delegates
Mrs. Robert S. Drysdale, son and
daughter, Alexander and Molly, are
spending few days at their camp at
Woodford.
Miss Rose Hefferman, who is on
the staff Of nurses at Putnam hos
pital, is enjoying rest at her
sisters home in Syracuse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

F. B. Pope has purchased a now
Dodge car
Miss Carrie Wood is attending the
summer school for teachers at the
North Adams Normal school
Mrs. Jennie Nichols and grand
daughter, Miss Dorothy Miller, are
spending a week at Waterford with
Mrs. Nichols son, Fred Nichols~
Miss Myrtle Stowe, who was the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Advertisements.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Landau OF Troy
spent the weekend in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Vadnais OF
North Adams spent Sunday In Ben
nington.
Vincent Allen Of North Adams, who
spent the weekend in town, has re-
turned
Miss Jane belong and James De.
Long of Troy are visiting Mrs. Emily
freeman.
l.. G. Davis, who has been employed
for some time at South Bend, Ind,
has returned.
Miss Elizabeth Wech Is taking
summer course at the North Adams
Normal School.
Miss Elizabeth belong of Lansing
burgh was Sunday guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Louis Harwood.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Burrltt and
DR. and Mrs. Ermin H. Gardiner
spent Sunday afternoon in Albany.
Doris May in THE Understudy", a
snappy farce comedy. A Pathe News
and Rolin Comedy, Harte Theatre
today
] There will be a regular meeting Of
Putnam Hose company this evening
to receive a report of the dance com.
! mittec.
/ Mrs. Harry Farnham and daughter,
Jerline of Da;op. Mass, are spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Fri Maxon
Oh Scott street
Miss anche Pelltrln, who las
been residing in p ttsne some time
sneat the weekend with her mother
Mrs. George Pellerin.
Miss Bessie Sheppard of Cleveland,
o. is spending a few weeks with her
cousins, Misses Mary and Lulu Rob.
inson Of Old Bennington.
Misses Gertrude and Mary Carney.
VINO lave been attend ng the Nation
al Educational convention in Boston
the past week, have returned.
Branch No. of ST. Mary's Guild
wi | hold sale of cake and cream
Thursday afternoon at tie Parish
house Everybody welcome. 5St2
Mrs. Marion Tillinghast, wife of the
late General Tillinghast, who has
been spending few days with her
sister, Mrs. lde has returned to Troy.
William Fairbanks in a thrilling
tale Of the west, entitled Hearts OF
the West, and Jimmy Aubrey in
The Messenger Harte Theatre
tomorrow.
! We have vacancies for six girls as
sewing machine operators, also
places for six inspectors Phone Al
or apply direct to mill Office. The
Allen A Company. 49tl5
Veterans of Foreign wars will hold
regular weekly business meeting
Thursday evening at Grand Army
hall. All poppy money should be
given to the treasurer at that time.
Edwin Person, who is employed in
New York, motored to Bennington
with a party and spent the week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Person. He, returped Sunday q. after
!. noon by train.
son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
David Britton, June 29th, at Leonard
Morse hospital, Natick, Mass, and
passed away July End Burial took
place in Needham Heights, Mass.
Mrs. Britton was formally Louise
Conan of this village.
A lawn fete. under the auspices of
the Catholic, Daughters of America
Will be held on the lawn of Mrs. II. ].
Hurley, corner of North and Gage
streets, Thursday evening. July 10.
Music will be furnished during the
! evening by HurleHs orehestra+
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05

A play that came up in the fourth
inning really was a key to the Yankee
system. 1t fOrecasted the events that
took place in the ninth. For three
innings the two teams had been held
scoreless. Dugan started the fourth
with a safe drive to left Would the
Yanks play for run? With Ruth up
the sacrifice was passed up for the
hit and run. Ruth tapped to Frisch
and Dugan was forced at second. De
feats can usually be charged TO some
slip in the play The opening game
proved no exception to the rule. The
defeat of the Yanks and the passing
Of Bush can be attributed to a slip on
the part Of the Yanks' star pitcher.
It was physical, not a mental error
For six innings Bush had pitched
wonderful ball When the Yanks
gave him margin Of one run in the
sixth and added another in the
seventh, the game seemed sewed up.
With one down in the seventh Kelly
tapped weakly to the left Of Bush
Just as he handled the ball, he
slipped to the ground. Kelly, who
would have been retired by fifteen feet
was safe at first. credited with a
shabby hit. StengeI ana Snyder fol
lowed with hits, filing the bases. It
was a trying situation that Bush
faced. A base hit meant two runs
tying up the game. Smith was sub
stituted as a pinch hitter for Nehf
Bush pitched his heart out working
on Smith. Then he got a break.
Smith hitting into a double play. re
firing the side and ending the Giants
rally.
When Bush slipped fielding Kelly's
tap. he dug a hole for himself that
caused him to spend his ebbing energy
in order to get out. He went to the
firing line in the eighth with Grim de
termination but lacked his stuff. The
first four men to face him hit safely
Two runs were over, and men on first
and third when Hoyt was called to
the rescue. In this inning Bush with
the bases filled. failed TO handle the
ball that Emil Meusel hit directly at
him. Good fielding offered a force at
the plate. and a possible double play
at first. The ball bounded OFF Bush's
glove into center field. The courage
Of the Giants was the outstanding fea-
ture Of the National leaguers play
McGraw's team simply refused to be
denied.
The unusual feature of the three
run rally in the eighth was the hit
ting Of the first ball by the Giants,
custom not in favor with McGraw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05

ernor of New York State and hopes
to resume his Job this fall, was
escorted across the field with acclaim
and brass music from a band of in
dividual artists. Judge Lands tossed
the famous whited mattress into
characteristic disarray. But in VIC
Iation of every world series tradition,
the management somehow contrived
to omit that ancient world series
ceremony without which heretofore
the event would not have been con-
sidered official-nobody threw out
the first ball. Bill Klein simply
picked a new ball out of his pocket,
rolled it down to Art Nehf, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
BOUTS START EARLY
Four Matches on TOmlinsOn Hall Pro
gram-Disabled Soldiers Invited.

The fistic program being staged by
the 1. o. o. F. band at Tomlinson Hall
Friday night will get an early start,
the first bout to be sent on the way
promptly at 8:15 p. m. The three
other ten-round boxing exhibitions will
follow in order
Pekin Kid Herman, who meets Babe
Asher of st. Louis in one main go, is
veteran who fought here a few
times several years ago. He is a hard
puncher and doubtless will give his
younger opponent plenty of opposition.
Local boys on the card, numbering
three, We're reported in shape today.
Visiting scrappers were to arrive today
70 top Of their training for the Fri
day action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
MATTY IS HAPPY
AS GIANTS TAKE
FIRST Of SERIES
Former Gotham Baseball Idol
Comes Back to Scene of
Early Triumphs.
BY LUCILLE f. SAUNDERS
United Press STAFF Correspoudent

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-"What do
think of the game? Great"'
How would like to have been out
there? I'd rather have been there
than sitting here"
Thus Christy Mathewson. former
idol of baseballdom, summed up the
first game of the world series, and
the first baseball game he has seen
n twenty-six months.
Unmarked by the long siege of i'll
hess he has been through, sun-hrowned
as an Indian. hearty and firm Of hand
grip, Christy came back yesterday
from Saranac TO see the basebalFs
aristocracy perform.
thumbed newspaper clipping was
in one hand. How the Giants and
Yanks compare read its headlines.
Christy saw the game from the
grand stand behind the wire screen,
where he likewise held a handshaking
reception. His entry was the signal
for a rising cheer fromo the fans.
A battery of camera men raced
after him.
over here, Matty," cried half a
dozen.
NO, over here" pleaded another
GTOup.
And Matty smiled for all
From the moment of his arrival his
keen interest was apparently on the
game. Some one mentioned a former
Giant player long since bush
Leaguing.
Matty interrupted to quote the
mans batting total for the season. So
closely had kept in touch with
the game that the most obscure
details were at the tip of his tongue
He was obviously much concerned
until the eighth inning. When the
Giants filed the bases and there was
no outs. Christy's broad grin was
pushing through again.
The Giants tied the score with two
runs Christy about-faced.
How do we look?" he demanded.
As Frisch scored the third run for
the Giants, Christy sighed contentedly
and while the same player made
double play on MeusePs drive in the
ninth Mathewson gripped the table
tensely, then turned around again and
LEANED when it was over.
He is a happy man today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05

inning with two runs to support him
and the Giants apparently taking his
commands. Then long George KEEL
ly, the Giants first baseman and
strikeout king of the last world
series, clapped one straight at Joe,
who skidded going after it; Kelly
was given a hit. Casey Stengel, an
old man who came back as an out
fielder and heavy hitter this summer,
likewise singled Pancho Snyder,
the Giants catcher, singled. The
corners were filled with one out.
Then McGraw decided to raise Art
Nehf. sending in Chatty Smith to
pinch for him. Chatty dropped an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05

said, as heretofore reported: Lets
go"
Bullet Joe Bush, the ancient world
series hero of the days when the
world series made heroes, went for
seven full innings without being
scored upon and for six full innings
allowing only five hits to the Giants
lineup of eight 800 hitters and one
who clouts .270.
Joe's slow-ball was lettering like
a roadside. His curve was Slowing
around corners of the plate and his
fast one hoped like a barefoot boy
en- a burning deck.
And so he went into the seventh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05

insulting poke into the mitts of
Everett Scott at short and double
play hauled Joe Bush out Of the
hole.
But the hits We're ripening on
Bush by now and when he faced the
next cluster of Giants in the eighth
Bancroft, Groh, Frisch and Emil
Meusel singled in succession, scor-
ing two runs and finishing Joe Bush.
Waite Hoyt came in from the bull
pen and was pasted for a long fly
to Witt, which retired Pep Young,
but scored the third run. Hoyt then
proved Carl Mays estimation of him
as a money player" by tanning two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
YANKEES DEFTED BASEBALL
TRADITION IN OPENER AND
THE FIGHTING GIANTS WIN
With Chance to Tie Score in Ninth Inning Higgins CANDLES
to Win and Loses-EVans Figured Sacrifice Play
Frisch Stopped the Drive.
BY BILLY EVANS
American League Umpire and NEA Sports Editor

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The Yankees defed
baseball tradition in the opening of the world and lost
In the ninth inning with the for chance
Yanks elected to play double play resulted erasing
final chance With the standing in favor Giants
Ppp opened the ninth with single Straight
Meusel sacrifice.
What would the Yankees do in the big pinch day?
figured Mese would Ppp second for
Schang Ward to tie the ball game first ball pitched
Meusel tipped off his intention He to take unge at the
ball. but 1t outside and he managed back The next
pitch was perfect Meusel took long driving swing
drive to right on which Frsch made pretty play Long
Bob was matter double Ppp at first as he was off
with the pick That play spelled music for the Yanks
higgins gambled with fate played to win and failed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05

John McGraw bet a king and a
frayed nine-spot against a pair of
Miller Higgins most reliable aces
and the Giants whipped them 3 to Z,
scoring their runs in the eighth in
ming which they entered on the
short side of to 0 score.
The excitement was moderately in
tense. but the people contained their
emotion like a city council voting TO
repair the paving in Spruce ST.. and
if any shouting was done it was
only Aunt Martha yelling yoo-hoo 20
one of the Smith girls from back
home in stickney.
Al Smith, who used to he Gov
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
KIRkE OBTAINED
IN TRADE FOR
TEX CONVICTION
Louisville SIugger to Be With
Indians Next Year-EVen
Swap, Smith Says.

Wild Jay Kirke, smuggling first base
man of the Louisville Colonies, be.
came a member of the indianapolis
club today.
He was obtained in a trade for Tex
Covington, Tribe first sacker, the deal
having been consummated in New
York by Vice President W. c. Smith,
Jr.. of the Indians and Cap Neale,
business manager of the Louisville
team.
It was an even trade, Smith said,
but Tribe fans will insist the Indians
got the better of the deal, in a hit
ting way at least. Kirke is a heavy
hitter year after year and is popular
with fandom because of his hefty
batting.
Both players are Association vet
Grams and Of the hitting type. Coving-
ton has given good service at Wash
ington Park for a number Of seasons.
He has many friends and boosters in
Indianapolis, but the Tribe club off,
Gals feel a few changes will do the
Indians good and trading Covington
for Kirke is the first move toward
DIuISluS SOIIiS new 4dCGS W w dSu-
ington Park next season.
In the batting records this season
Kirlle hit for an average Of about $3.50
and Covington for 1902.
In 1917 Kirke played first base for
Indianapolis in the Glass IA series
with Toronto and was a prominent
factor in bringing the big minor title
here. He took Jack Leary's place
in the series, Leary having been inca
FACILITATED by a broken leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
WHITE SOX WIN
Defeat Cubs in Opening Game of
Series.
By United NetCs

By United NetCs
CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-While National
League stock was booming at the
Polo Grounds, the American League
White Sox were industriously wiping
up the field with the National League
Cubs here Wednesday in the first
game of Chicago's baseball consola-
ton series, which the Sox won.
to 2.
About 10000 fans divided their at
tention between the diamond and the
worlds series scoreboard as Red Fa-
ber tOyed with the Cubs and Multi
gan, leading the SOx attack, drove
cut a homer. a two Dagger and a pair
of singles in four trips to tile plate
Jones. on the mound for the Cubs.
issued eight passes and the sox were
further assisted by two Cub errors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05

Pencil stripes are good right now
and we have many now that are
right good.
You can select from a big assert
ment of styles and sizes, but just
three prices.
You'll make big saving, because
the clothes cost YOU exactly what
it costs Us to produce them. Why?
Because the lower the price the
more we sell, and while increasing
our output won't alter our cash bal
ance at the end of the year, it WILL
create more dull season work for
our tailOrS.