The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 16

THE INDIANAPOLIS: STAR, 111 IDA MAY 1', 1025. Out fadians Br II I hruler (eiders inning BOTH TEAMS COUN WABASH TROUNCES CAMERA MAN CATCHES RACE SPILL. Mm IM fins HAQFRAI I BENEFIT PLANNED PnOUPMLL Hitters Knock Balls Farther by This Trick (International Photo.) STANDINGS and CALENDAR I BUT Krueger Hits Homer in Ninth-Maun Is Strong for Eight Frames. Comin' Through. INDIANAPOLIS.

FOUR N10TH TRIBE WINS CLASH to' it 'i HO A 2 0 0 4 5 (i I 4 0 3 0 1 3 (1 0 4 1 15 ii II 4 (I 1 (l 33 It 1 TO A 2 tl 1 0 6 0 2il (l 0 2 0 3 1 0 3 0 (l 3 3 1 0 4 0 (I 5 (I 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 (i 20 rz II I'hoto snow a remarkable double spill at the Jamaica race track in which Jockeys Marinelll and M. Fator were seriously hurt. Fator may be seen tumbling to tlie track, his arm outralsed, while only the bead of Mnrinellt's horse may bo seen Just before he tripped over the fallen mount. Marinelll suffered a fractured skull and was rushed to the Jamaica hospital in a dangerous condition and it is feared he will not live. Colonels Make Sweep of Series; Defeat Kaws, 6-3 AMERICAN ASSOOATIOX.

Won. Lost. Minneapolis 18 11 Milwaukee It 11 INDIANAPOLIS 15 12 LoulsTllle 14 13 St. Paul 13 13 Toledo IS 34 Columbus 11 15 Kansas City 9 18 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won.

Lost Philadelphia 18 5 Washington 16 8 Cleveland 15 8 iTicago 17 10 St. Louis 12 16 New York 7 1 Boston 7 17 Detroit 20 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost New York 17 6 Brooklyn 12 13 Cincinnati 11 1 1 Philadelphia 13 13 Chicago 11 12 Boston 11 13 Pittsburgh to 12 St. Lout 8 14 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

INDIANAPOLIS, Milwaukee, 7.1 Toledo, St. Paul, 0. Louisville, Kansas City, 8. Minneapolis, Columbus, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, St. Louis, S. Cleveland, Boston, 3. Philadelphia, 4: Detroit, 1. Chicago, New York, 0.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York, Cincinnati, 4. Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, 1. St. Louis, Brooklyn, 4.

THREE-I LEAGUE. Decatur, Peoria, 3. Springfield, Terra Haute, 1. Lvansvllle, 13; Bloomlngton, Qulncy, Danville, 1 (10 Innings). TODAY'S SCHEDULE.

AMERICAN A8SOCTATION. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Minneapolis at St. Paul. (No other games scheduled), AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. 1 Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.

4 NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.

1 NTEKNATIONAL LEAGUE. Toronto, 13; Jersey City, 1. Rochester, 4 Newark, 8, Buffalo. 11; Reading, l. Syracuse, Baltimore, SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

New Orleans. Little Rock, Memphis. Mobile, 0. Chattanooga, 15; Nashville, 7. Atlanta, 10; Birmingham, 8.

Pet. .621 .560 .556 .519 .500 .481 .423 .333 Pet. .783 .7 .652 .630 .429 .304 .292 .286 Pet. .739 .600 .600 .480 .478 .458 .455 .391 BLK KILLING IN THE BREWERS' HALF OF THE THIRD. Tha Indlanj have two off day.

Friday and Saturday. They open a aeries in Louisville on Sunday. Allen showed some speed in the fourth 'when he beat his roller to McCarthy. Ke then tole second. Srhrelber gave the rold weather fans a treat when ho went back of second for Luce's drive In the sixth Inning and nulled the Drew, er at first.

The teams played the ftrst six innings in fifty minutes, record time, especially so when it is considered that the weathf-r was more fitted for toot-ball than baseball. MAUN LOST CONTROL IN THE EIGHTH AND FILLED THE BAGS senger's two errors and SCOred ivtpu tuti li'i-ui. ni-r nr ivYr yJ'r. runs for each error. In the WALKKD M'CARTHY I 'hrtstenbury, fi nter, Lb 5 Hodapp.

3b 5 Allen, cf Itphcr. If 5 Krucper. 4 Schrelbrr, 5 S'-liniandt, lb Maun, it 4 Hill, 1 1 Totals .46 MILWAUKEE. AB It I hhourjr, rf MrlVmhv, Sb 5 1 Orlffin, lb 4 1 nripf. If 4 I f-'kifr, 5 Lure, cf 4 2 Mi'llilo.

3b 2 'onnallv. sb 1 0 Kddelman. 2 Armstrong. 3b 3 Lindstrom, 1 i 'lenrin I LlnRrel, 1 0 Totals 42 11 Batted for Kddplman In eighth. Indianapolis 0002000014 2- Mllwaukee 0000000124 07 Two-base lilts Rehtr C2).

Toter. Brief, f'hrlstenbury. Three-baso bit Sclirelber. Home runs Krupjrer, Melllln. Allen.

Stolen bases Hlelibours; (2). Allen. Sacrifices Voter, Hodapp. Double plas SrhivlbT to Toter to Srhmandt; Mellllo to (iriffln: SVhrelber to Left bases Milwaukee. 7: Indianapolis, 7.

Rases on balls Off Maun. off Llnd-stroni, 1. FtrueJi out Hy Maun, 3: by Kddolman, by Lindmrom, 1. Hits Off Edilelman 7 In 8 Innl'iys; off Llnd-strom. 5 in 1 si inninfrs; off Ilnfre, 3 In 1 '-j Innings; off Hill.

3 in 1 14 Innings: off Maun. 8 In O'i Itininm; off Hill. 3 In 1 innlnes. Hit by pitcher By Maim (Lnrei. Losing pitcher Llngrel.

Umpires Chill and Hayes. Special to The Indianapolis Star. MILWAUKEE, May 14. Ownie Bush and his tribe of Indians left Milwaukee tonight delighted with an even break in the four-game series. To halve the contests the Hoosiers staged another overtime thriller today, as was the case on Wednesday.

However, this time the teams battled for eleven rounds with the visitors finally on the long end of a 9-to-7 count. The final battle was spectacular. Ernie Maun was superb, but he weak-Mied in the. ninth. Manager Bush had to call upon Carmen Hill.

The latter vis unsteady and saw four Brewers pallop across the counting station in the Unth inninr. This tied the score at 7-all, but two hits and as many flies decided the Issue in the eleventh. When the game started Joe the southpaw sphinx, wis pitted "gainst Maun. The poTtslder had one stormy Inning, the. fourth, In which two Indians counted.

The Bushmen retained this lead until the eigtith, when it was cut to one run. In the fourth Allen beat out a bunt after one out and stole second. Rejig scored him with a double to left. After Krueger was out, Schreiber tripled, scoring the second marker. IMchbourc Hits.

The Brewers were absolutely helpless against Maun until the eighth, when Mellilo singled. Armstrong batted for Connolly and was an easy out. So was Gearin, who took Eddclman's place at bat. Richbourg, who made four hits oft Maun, drove In Mellilo with a single over second. Then came the stormy ninth.

The Indians scored once when Krueger AND GRIF FIN AND HAD BUNNY BRIEF TO CONTEND WITH. THE HOME RUN SLUGGKR, HOWEVER, WAS TOO EAGER. AND HIT THE FIRST BALL PITCHED TO ALLEN. HUGH MADK AN EASY CATCH. Hodapp saved the game In the tenth Inning.

He knocked down Bill Skiff torrid drive and threw out the Brewer. Had the ball passed Hodapp, the, Brewers would have won. TIGERS TRAIFOR CAVEMAN CONTEST GREENCASTLE, May 14. Coach Guy Morrison sent his DePauw baseballs quad through a long workout this afternoon in preparation for the clash with Wabash at Crawfords- ville tomorrow afternoon. The Tiger mentor is not at all satisfied with the brand of hurling his pitchers are displaying- and is trying to remedy this weakness.

Addison, who showed best against Butler on Tuesday, probably will atart on the mound for the Old Gold nine. The DePauw team is eager to meet the Scarlet diamond aggregation and fans here would consider It a successful season If the Tigers should emerge victorious. Past records for the season will be forgotten when these traditional rivals meet and scores of local enthusiasts will accompany the Tigers to the Little Giant stronghold. TEAMS ENTER TOURNEY NEW YOHK, May 14. V)rglnla military institute, the "West Point of the South." has Joined six other Institutions in ths Intercollegiate- polo tournament, which starts at th.

West Cheater- Yal Harvard. Princeton. th tvii.j States military academy. Pennivni military col fKa and Norur ch iinh.ai... lm, "I'l'lOHi ha.

nied entries. ENGINEERS, 4 TO 2 Special fo The Indianapolis Star. CRAWFORDSVILLE, May 14. Wrabash came out of its mldseason slump by defeating Rose Poly, 4 to 2, on Dean's field here this afternoon. Warner held the Engineers to six hits and pitched a steady game.

Wells, Rose hurler, also turned in a nice performance, allowing but seven hits. Neither nine could hit safely. Smith's double In the eighth was the only extra base hit of the game. Wabash pulled two double playB and Rose Poly one to halt threatened scoring rallies. The Little Giants stole eight bases.

Coaca Scholler Jerked a number of his regulars at the end of the fifth and Dale, Melson and Englehardt were the only first String men to play the entire game. Burdette and Englehardt led the Scarlet scoring with two hits apiece, Buraette singling In the first to score Dale and Crlpe. Sweeney of Rose led i nthe visitors' hitting, scoring their two runs in the" Initial frame with a clean single. Bretell failed to touch third in the first inning and Rose lost an opportunity for another run. Score Rose 2000 0000 02 6 1 Wabash 21JO0900 4 7 2 Batteries (Wabash) Warner and De-vol; (Rose Poly) Wells and Witty.

Umpire Sproul. TRIS SPEAKER OUT OF; LINEUP WITH BAD KNEE CLEVELAND, May 14. Manager Trls Speaker of the Cleveland Indians Is out ot the game Indefinitely with an injured knee, the same knee which kept him out of the lineup the last month of the 1923 campaign and threatened his permanent retirement. Ha was not troubled again until last week when he twisted It. He twisted It again Wednesday and today it troubled him so much he did not put on a uniform.

He left tonight for Rochester, N. to seek treatment. double 'headers give something extra for the same money. Just like double grip Paris double headers for comfort, value and long service. GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU Time for a fieshpair? 226 SOFT COLLARS 35c, each, 3 for $1.00.

Sagless and won't turn yellow. FERGER'S Terminal Drug Store For Prescriptions .1 III. at Market St. BALLOON TIRES REPAIRED (Firestone Method) CARR TIRE CO. Delaware at Mlchlgaa LIn.

NO CAR NEED FIXING Jimmie Can Do It Cardella-Hayden Garage W7 Talbott Lincoln mm Rear Indianapolis Star W. C. WALLS CO. Successors ETH KLEIN RADIATOR SEBTtCI Fedders, Gores and Service Lincoln tfiM 1001 N. Ultneli II, "Service That SatlsSaa" CLE A Jf mo.

Mil to $1 8 Noted Reinsmen to Stage Exhibition at Fairgrounds May 23. BY WILL GAHAGAN. Those who love' the sport of the trotters and pacers, and who care particularly for it when put on by such adept reinsmen as Lun McDonald, Chet Kelly, Ed Allen, Sep Palin, Clair Wolverton, Mart Wilson, Fred Swalm, Charley Hammons and other capable horsemen at tha stats fairgrounds, driving some of the fastest of the kind, will find in matinee arranged for the big mile oval Saturday, May 23, an occasion calling for their attendance. Through the action of the Harness Horse Association, with the purpose of increasing its benefit fund for ill and infirm drivers, the matinee was pushed along, and local members of the racing body have given It an lm petus which is -certain to make it successful. Last year such a matinee wA.tai?ed and resulted brilliantly.

It is hoped that this -year's event will surnasa that of 1924. To do this the committee is getting the assurance of all the prominent drivers at the track (all of whom are members of the Harness Horse Abso elation), to participate in the races on that day and help to make, them no table beyond all previous occasions. There will be four or five harness events, including a free-for-all pace, which will have a coterie ot racing stars. Other races also will be made to call out the best talent available at the track. Besides, there is the prob ability of some sizxlinf speed exhibitions '-y the champion performers that are quartered at the track.

Arrangements with these stars are expected to be completed this week. Of added interest to some is the provision for sixteen high-grade circus acts, secured through the kindness of those in charge of the Cosmos entertainment program, which is to be conducted' all week at the fairgrounds. The acts of this group are said to be top-notch ones by critics, and with good music will help to round out a good afternoon's entertainment. LEADING BATTERS IN EACH MAJOR LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE. AB JO 70 SO S3 95 14 10 76 XI 19 09 16 tt 04 19 LEAGUE.

AB It 23 85 14 29 125 21 1 11 17 19 59 10 24 96 16 Pet. 30 .429 40 .421 30 ,305 27 .391 36 .383 ret. 36 .424 52 .416 29 .40 24 .407 39 .406 FonrnJer, Brk. Bottomley, St. L.

Hornsby, St. Bancroft, Bos Fonseca, I'lilla. AMERICAN Cmnbs, N. Sisler, St. Cobb, Det Severeld, St.

Boone, Bos No brake lining is genuine RUSCO un less branded with name "RUSCO" and silver cross bars. Other 1 RUSCO Products Rusco Emergency Brakes for Fords Rusco Removable Transmission Bands for Fords Rusco Asbestos-and-Wlr Clutch Facings Rusco Lacings Stop the Hood Rattle Rusco Endless Fan Belts Rusco Transmission Linings a type for every purpose Asbestos, for trucks, ana "Feltbak," to prevent chatter Rusco Mineral-Metal Brake Lining Rusco Towing Line nomered oft Swede Lindstrom. wholPrwr-, succeeded Kddelman. Mellilo aiso COLLEGE POLO oLt fLS IS LI6HT AS A BY AL DEMAREE, Former Pitcher New York Giants. Eddie Collins, Tris Speaker, Ty Cobb, George Kelly and many other great and near-great hitters demonstrate, when they carry up two, three and even four bats to the plate before hitting, how Important a role psychology plays in baseball.

The object of swinging several bats, while "on deck" of course, is to make the one bat used in hitting seem lighter In weight by contrast, and therefore more easily handled. Where psychology enters, however, Is in the mind of the hitter. Although his bat Is naturally the identical weight it was before he swung the three bats, It seems lighter, and therefore, to all Intents and purposes it is lighter. It gives him more confidence in himself In wielding it for hitting, as Rogers Hornsby explains, Is nine-tenths confidence. Paavo Nurml and the question of the fairness of the rulings of amatenr standings is discussed by At Demaree in his cartoon-article tomorrow.

PLEASANT RUN GOLFING PROFESSIONAL RESIGNS The resignation of Alfred Ward, professional at the Pleasant Run golf course, was received afternoon by R. Walter Jarvis, superintendent of parks. The resignation will take effect June 1. Mr. Jarvis was authorized to appoint successor to the place vacated by Ward, but he said last night that there was no one under consideration at present.

a large margin of safety by stopping 14 feet quicker. With death or a costly smash-up just ahead, it is not the Police requirements which you think of, but your ability to stop quickly. Wet weather makes no difference tb Rusco Rusco is an all-weather lining. It will grip and hold just as well in wet weather as in dry. Turn the hose on Rusco-lined brakes.

Then on any other kind. Water makes no difference to Rusco's stopping ability! It is treated with a special com-. pound that makes it resist water, oil, dirt and wear. It will not burn. repair man who is willing to take less profit in order to give you a better job.

Have your brakes inspected and relined at any of the garages listed below. They are brake experts using special electrical appliances in countersinking rivets in lining and for riveting lining to brake band. BLOOMINGTON. Grayson's Brake Service. CONJfERS VILLE.

Clifton Accessory Corporation. COLUMBUS. Hunter Repair Shop. FORTVILLE. O.

E. Garrls. NOBLES VILLE. John Thorn. ORANGE.

Stewart's Garage. Dept. Middletown, Conn. booklet about Rusco Brake Lining to State LINING Errorsi Northrop, Runs Russell. Regan, Butler, Duncan, Gross, Hamilton.

Two-base hit Duncan. Three-base hit Alnsmlth. Sacrifices Duncan, Smith, Brooks. Double plays Jourdan to Parentl. Left on bases Minneapolis.

8: Columbus, 9. Bases on balls off Hamilton, I off Northrop. 3. Struck out By Hamilton, by Northrop, 2. Umpires Flnueran and Freeman.

Time 1:66. TOLEDO TAKES ODD FRAY FKOM SAINTS, 3-J. ST. PAUL, May 14. Hugh Can-avan'g brilliant pitching and Nicholson's sensational fielding: enabled Toledo to win the odd game of the series from St.

Paul here today, 3 to 0. Canavan allowed four hits. Toledo's'thlrd score was hS eighth. Score; Tol. ABHOAI St.

P. AB II A Jvinsela.rf 6 1 1 0 CrBtnsn.rf. 6 0 2 0 Metz.s 6 10 3 6 1 3 llDurst.rf... 3 0 3 Webb, 4 Nlehlsn.cf 4 Schlbner.l 3 Hlllls, 3... 3 3 Canavan, 2 1 3 0 3 LMorse.3...

2 1 6 1 11 1 2 0 0 2 1 I IVhiaa.lf. I Moilwltz.l. I Kolp.p. 34 9 27 1 2 .30 4 27 10 'Batted for Berghammer in ninth. Batted for Kolp In ninth.

Toledo 00001011 03 St. Paul. 00 0 0000 0 0 0 Krrora-Boone, Mollwltz. Huns Webb, Rchlelbaer. Hlllls.

Two-base hit Haas. Home run Webb. Sacrifices Hlllls. Schulte. Double plays Bonne to Mollwltz.

Left on bases St. Paul, 10; Toledo, Bases on balls Oft Canavan, off Kolp. 3. Struck out by Canavan, by Kolp, 4. Umpires McOrew and Holmes.

Time GOTHAM TO HAVE PRO GRID TEAM THIS FALL NEW YORK, May 14. Professional football will invade New York this fall, It was learned today after Joe F. Carr, president of the National Football League, operating In sixteen large cities, had concluded a three-day conference with a New York syndicate. The National Football League has been in operation for six years with Philadelphia, Buffalo, Rochester, Cleveland, Chicago, Milwaukee and other cities represented. TOMOUROW DERBY DAY (iO RY PeLnxe Chair Car Motor Rus "Spend a day without worry." Round Trip $6.50 Seats must be reserved before 4 p.

m. Today Lincoln 3723 1405 National City Hank Rldg. T4 iftpXs windows for your It stopped my car in 41 fat going 25 milesan hourl Messenger Throws Ball Away Twice, Allowing Two Runs Each Time. KANSAS CITY, May 14. Louisville made a clean sweep of the series from the Blues by winning today's game, 6 to 3.

The Colonels took advantage of Mes- first Inning Messenger threw the ball away in a hasty throw to first and allowed two runners to score. In the fourth Cotter bunted to Messenger with men on second and third. Messenger threw wild to third and the two runners scored. Score: AB1I K. C.

ABH OA 3 fiuyon.rf. 4 0 2 1 1 2 1 2 2 BiThomnsn.2 OIHcott.lf. 0' Kelleher.s. JiPlck.rf 0 ranotn 0' Acosta.lf Tyson, cf Shannon, Outer, 1 Betzel.2. Meyer, Cullop, 1 12 1 3 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mesener.p.

'Schaak. Wllklnsn.p 33 7 27 131 Totals. ..33 8 27 11 'Batted for Messenger In seventh. 'Batted for Wilkinson in ninth. Louisville 30 030000 0 Kansas 02001000 03 Errors Pick.

Messenger (2). Ituns Ballon ner, cluvon, Acosta, Tyson, Shannon, Cotter, Pick, Hranom, Messenger. Two-base hits Branom, Acosta. Sacrifices Shannon, Cuilop, Pick. Double plays Scott to Tliompson: Ballenger to Betael to Cotter; Thompson (unassisted) Bctzel to Shannon to (Jotter.

Left on bases Louisville, Kansas City, 6' Bases on balls Off Messenger, 1 off Cullop, 2. Struck out By Messenger, by C'tilloh. 4: by Wilkinson. 1. Hits Off Messenger, In Innings.

Losing pitcher Messenger. Umpires Murray auu urn MILLERS TAKE FINAL FROM SENATORS, 4-2. MINNEAPOLIS, May 14. Minneapolis took the third and final game of the Columbus series here this afternoon by a score of 4 to 2. Earl Hamilton pitched steady ball for the locals, keeping the ten hits permitted tho visitors, well scattered.

Score; Col. ABH A Min. AB OA Quntnno.s 1 1 0 16 5 1 Biooks.i'f. 3 1 Hussell.lf. 4 1 4 1 Regan, 2..

4 3 Murphy, rf 4 2 Blrd.c 3 1 Nrthrop.p 3 (I 1 0 2 Rutlar.3. 1 1 llParentl.2. A Insmlth.c Gross. Hamlltn.p, Totals. 36 10 24 12 .30 9 27 'Batted for Northrop In ninth.

p.i MIIUII1UU Minneapolli 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 ros i 9 6rs TAIL Good Looking Clothes That are Made to Fit You Mr. Joe Kosmosky, of 6508 S. Talman Chicago, 111., "I stop my Checker Taxicab, equipped with two-wheel brakes, lined with Rusco Brake Lining, in 41 feet going 25 miles an hour." Do you realize the superior safety which this represents for the driver of a car the brakes of which are lined with Rusco Brake Lining? To bring this point out it is only necessary to remember that Police Departments require a car travelling 25 miles an hour to be stopped in 55 feet. Rusco-lined brakes gave Your repair man pays more for Rusco than for other' brands of lining, hut he doesn't charge you more tor the round trip after two out, scoring Luce ahead of him. This put the teams on even terms, but in the tenth Indianapolis forged ahead, scoring four times and chasing Lindstrom.

Lingrel finished and was charged with the defeat. Toter Doubled, wfter Maun struck out and Chris-tenbury was retired, Yoter doubled to left and scored on Hodapp's single to the same territory. Allen hit another homer, this time over the left wall, i sending In Hodapp ahead of i After Lindstrom passed Krueger, Lin-' grel came in. Ray was greeted with a single from Schreiber's bat and Rehg 1 walked home. The four run manrln looked big and the customers started to leave the! park.

Those who remained saw thA I Brewers fight back and score four times, tie the score and chase Maun I Richbourg led off with a walk and McCarthy got a life on Schreiber's iumme. unrnn, however, forced Richbourg at third via Maun and Hodapp, but Brief doubled off the top of the left field barricade scoring McCarthy and Griffin. Hill replaced Maun. Car-men had Skiff roll to Hodacp. but ner.

mitted Luce to single to right, scoring I Brief. i Mellilo and Armstrong also singled in succession and the teams were aagln on even terms, 7 to 7. Llngrel i grounded to Yoter for the last out in i the hectic frame. The Tribe lost little time In the eleventh and started in business-like fashion. Hill singled to left and I raced to third on Christenhurv's double to right.

The bespectacled pucner counted on loier sacrince fly to Luce and Chrlstenbury went to third after the out. He, too, came in when Hodapp flied to Brief, The Brewers went out In rapid fire order in their last chance. Chrlstenbury took two bases two start the game when Richbourg dropped his fly. Pug Allen, hero on Wednesday, went out via the strikeout route his first time up. Fast fielding by Brief prevented an Indian score In the first.

With Chrlstenbury on second ITodapp singled to left. Bunny made a rapid recovery and held Christy at third. There were only 1,000 customers present. The weather was cold and dreary. McCarthy and Griffin figured in sensational plays on Schreiber and Schmandt In the second inning.

PVT GRIFFIN, BREVER FIRST-SACKER, HANDLED ELEVEN PUT-OUTS IN THE FIRST FOUR INNINGS. manager nusn gave Kobortson a rest and sent Ernie Krueger back ot the bat. Schreiber's triple In the fourth inning was a healthy drive to deep left. SCHREIBER'S FAST FIELDING TAVKD TJ7E WAY FOR A DOU- IN GIVING you Rusco the finest quality brake lining it is possible for the repair man to obtain he accepts less profit than if he, sold you any other kind. When your brake need relining, be sure to get the benefit of Rusco superiority and the conscientious service of There's nothing that enhances a man's general appearance so much as well-fitting clothes.

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