Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 26, 11 December 1919 — Page 13

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, DEC. 11, 1919. PAGE THIRTEEN

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fefllSTRlfr GAMES

FULL OF INTEREST . FOR FRIDAY EVE UVMnv sventnff nil ttia Mc-'h nrhrx-it basketball teams of Wayne county and , vicinity will battle worthy opponent. , A rip-roarer of a scrap Is promised at Liberty -when the Connersville quintet clashes with the home team. Both teams are considered as contenders for district honors but, Connersville has the best record, having won 7 and lost only 1. Although defeated by Centervllle earlier In the season. Williamsburg is confident of evening up the count In Friday's game at Williamsburg and even the Centervllle backers are not boasting. The well wishes of Richmond backers are with Cambridge City in Its game with the Brookvllle basketballers in the hilly city, Friday evening. Brookvllle has a team comparable with the quintet that upset the dope at . Richmond 3 years ago and Cambridge City backers are not enthusiastic New Paris at Monroe The New Paris quintet will Journey to Monroe Friday evening. The seconds of both schools will plaly the curtain raiser. Hageratown expects little difficulty In taking the scalp of Losantville at the latter city Friday evening. The Hagerstown coach will start his entire second string team against the Loeantville quintet. New Castle is liable to bit a snag in Its consecutive victories when the Hartford City five is met at the latter city Friday night. An indication of the strength of the Hartford City team can be gained from the fact that Technical high, of Indianapolis, was taken Into camp by a large score. Technical won a close game from the Spiceland quintet earlier in the season and Spiceland is considered stronger than Whitewater and Fountain Cit have deferred their scrap from Friday until Saturday evening. Fountain City trimmed Whitewater earlier in the season but Whitewater hopes to get - revenge in Saturday's game at Fountain City. Fountain City has dost but one game all season, Ridgeville turning the trick last Saturday evening. Between Strikes Our local authorities and fuel ad- ' ministrators have made a lot of friends In permitting the bowling alleys to operate from 6 to 10 p. m., judging from the attendance at the alleys last night. All of us appreciate the good Judgment shown by the authorities in their very broad-minded decision. The mid-December tournament which is being staged now, was quite well patronized last night. Arthur "Loftus" King and Ducky Sherer were on hand at 6 : 00 sharp and began their little performance which resulted in Jiggs Hadley placing these two pin smashers at the head of the Doubles with 1,348 pins to their credit. "Loftus" succeeded in sending an even 700 pins to the pit during the games and "Ducky" stepped right along with 648. We won't argue, Gregory this man Arthur "Loftus" King has the happy faculty of being able to place his ball Just where he wants it. We can prove this. Here are the doubles results so far; now Judge for yourself: King and Sherer, 1,348; King and Bennett, 1,303, King and Sherer, 1,289; Ryan and Michaeltree. 1,289. And, in the singles King stands high with 769 pins. All that we understand about the laws of cause and effect, as well as the rules and regulations prescribed by the A. B. C, leads us to believ that Arthur is entitled to a seat amid the palms, while we must be content to occupy our usual seat on the mourner's bench. And Walter Bennett told us last night that Arthur could do as well on one alley as he can on any other in the place. This question is up for discussion now. Speaking of science in bowling, Father Ryan is getting bowling down to a Bcience from the appearance of the score sheets he marks down, for that horse-shoe bend of his surely reaps Its rewards. Bob Huffman and Ray Blade were caught in the act on No. 5 last night. Ray averaged 213 for six games, but . Bob says, "I can't be good every night." We agreed with him after looking over the score sheets. This is an invitation to Andy Maag, Harry Brokamp and Carl Kutter to call again some night. We noticed that you didn't break any records last night, but your future is before you. We don't know what size glove 'Toe" Ashinger wears, but we arc sure we have a ball to fit his hand. Call again "Toe." It's a gr-r-r-and and glor-r-rious feeling to see some of the "Old School" drop in, friends from the old Miller alleys, and we hope to see Dick Allen around Twiggs Quite often In the future. We can remember the day when Dick showed us how to get the pins. Mac Michaeltree rather looked guilty last night when we caught him with a bowling ball in his hand instead of his usual billiard cue. Mac is quite a star with both. "Piggy" Maher and Carl Glazier were going through their "Daily Exercise" last night. Carl's left wing was mowing them down quite consist ently, but "Piggy" what's wrong? Did you really have .40 in the fifth frame, and then well, we heard Mr. Twigg fcay that all good bowlers have a bad night occasionally. A Word to the Wise We have a hunch that the Cokea are out for "blood." Ernie Ray was practicing hard last night, and hitting right Rround 200, and we understand that Capt. Fosler has signed up an old timer. His Nibbs, Raymond Jones, who promises to stage a come-back in local bowling. We haven't seen Ray bowl for four years but we believe that he has the goods. A Richmond team consisting of King, Bennett, Myers, Sherer, Smith and -Jones intend to Invade the TriState Bowling Tournament at Cincy in the near future, and are entered in the five man event, as well as singles

Ilimves .Quickly ay eGSSANDiN8D7TCZJJ3f. 5Qei 60

Bowling Notes

The Casey No. 2 bowling five will try to 6tem the rushing Coco-Colas In the initial match of City league bowling at Twigg's alleys, Thursday evening. Cap Foster's team has won 9 straight, and are hoping for 12. Since capturing 2 games from the other Casey team, the Number 2 crew have grown ambitious. However, the Fosler-King-Huffman combination is hard to beat Hill's Laddies and Wilson's Cleaners are booked for the second engagement of the evening and 3 bitterly contested matches are expected. Wilson's Cleaners once had the honor of heading the league and will try to stage a comeback at the expense of the Laddies. The latter team is determined to break away from the cellar championship and say they will clean up on the "cleaners." Art King demonstrated to the onlookers at Twigg's Wednesday evening Just how the game should be played. He was ably assisted In the performance by Qus Sherer. This pair of pin knights piled up a total of 233, while Sherer averaged 210. Aided by Slim Way's 209, and the 211 score rolled by Walt Ellis, the "Easy Pulls" 61 the A. S. M. league, hung up the best team score rolled at the "Y" alleys this season, with 860. In spite of this performance the Easy Pulls dropped 2 games to the Kentucky five, Wednesday evening. The Kentucky team won the first game by 22 pins; dropped the second game by 132 pins and came back and won the final and deciding game by the narrow margin of one maple. Walt Ellis captured high score with 211 In the second batch. High average went to "Slim" Way, with 184. Gardner, Sample and Heater are the 3 reasons why the Kentucky team triumphed. Scores: Easy Pull. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl Ave. Way 178 209. 164 551 184 Price ........123 145 159 427 142 Klus 88 134 123 345 115 Martin ...... .13,0 161 133 404 135 Ellis 116 211 139 468 1&5 Team totals.. 615 860 718 Kentucky. 1st 2nd 3rd Tl Ave. .150 153 158 461 154 .103 119 119 341 114 .122 161 152 435 145 .113 114 130 357 119 .149 181 .160 490 163 Player1 Gardner . , Relss .... Heater ... Olinger ... Sample ... Team totals.. 637 728 719 EARLHAM HOPES TO WIN OVER DENTALS indmiirh th Karl ham basketball Bv machine has not rounded into last year's form, Quaker backers seem to be confident that tneir ravorue wm be returned winner in the Dental scrap Friday night. This, says Coach Mowe, is a false conception of the strength of the Dental quintet, as the Indianapolis team is composed of letter men and has the . advantage of 6 weeks continuous practice. Mowe thinks that Earlham will win but is not counting upon an easy victory. Hall and Lawler, star performers of last year's team, will probably play forward. They will not play the entire .game, but will be taken out to give Hadley and Goar a chance. Carey will hold down the tip-off position while CyxPitts and Johnson will be seen in action at the guarding end. Final practice will be held in the Earlham gym Thursday afternoon and then the squad will be dismissed until the game. A snappy workout was held in the coliseum, Wednesday evening, and the offensive workers demonstrated to Coach Mowe that they could hit baskets. In a short scrimmage the varsity made two more field goals than the scrubbs, but that is all that can be said for the varsity quintet. The seconds had more chances at the basket but insisted upon missing. Their team work was equal to the pace set by the Lawler-Hall-Pitts combination. The new basketball uniforms have arrived and the Quakers will be able to display them in.. Friday's scrap. These uniforms are but little changed from last year's. Preparations are being made to accommodate the largest opening night basketball crowd that has ever thronged the coliseum. The doors will be open at 6:45. ROSE POLY CAPTAIN NAMED TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Dec, 11. Joseph A. Englehardt, of LouisvUle, Ky., has been elected captain of the 1920 football eleven at Rose Polytechnic Institute. Englehardt is a Junior and has played for two years at halfback. He served in the marine aviation corps during the war. and doubles. And, their intentions are pood rnw for the execution. JhtribardLiyh Newest oP the new COLLARS

Now is the time to start Savings Accounts with The People's Home and Savings Association , Phone 1254 . 29 North 8th Street Where you get the most earnings, payable Jan. 1st and July 1st of each year.

JOE FOX WILL

STAGE BOUT HERE A two out of three fall wrestling match, between Farmer Ruble of Richmond, claimant of the A. B. F. heavyweight wrestling honors, and a Masked Marvel, la the headline at traction of a hiah class boxing and" wrestling tourney to be staged at the coliseum, Monday, Dec. is, ny joo Fox, Richmond boxing promoter. A 6 round bout between Jack LesMe, claimant of the colored heavyweight championship of Indiana, and Steamboat Bill Scott, claimant of the same - honors for Ohio, will be the principal boxing attraction. Leslie has fought in Richmond before and proved a great favorite. Red Speaker of Richmond, and Kid Hays, of Indianapolis, will furnish the attraction in the first bout of the evening. Bud Wallace, a local lightweight, is scheduled to go 6 rounds with Young Chalmers, of Columbus. Ohio. This bout promises to be one of the kind pleasing to the ringside fans, as both fighters believe in , hard hitting. This will be the first time sjnee before the war that a boxing show of this calibre has been staged in Richmond. All the performers .usually draw good crowds In large cities, and it is expected' that Richmond fans will turn out "In good numbers for the scraps. Jack Dillon, formerly one of the leading boxers of the country, has been obtained by Fox to referee , Women will be admitted free. Miami AtJdetiC Managers and School Heads Agree OXFORD, O., Deo. 11 After wrangling for over a week, the athletic managers of Miami University and the university have finally adjusted their differences and a contract has been oinaoA for th usual Thanksgiving day football game in Cincinnati aext fall. Miami's schedule is not yet complete, but It is known that Kentucky State University will play in this village next season, also Mt. Union College, of Alliance. It 1b likely that one of Miami's games will be played with Oberlin in Oberlin, and it is not at all unlikely that Miami will play Princeton on the latter's field,' Princeton, N. J. High Echool Ready for Strong Spiceland Qnint Final practice for the Richmond high school basketball team was to be held In the high school gym, Thursday afternoon. Following this workout, the squad will rest until the opening i gams of the season Friday night. i Coach Fries will make no prediction I on the game, but says that the per fformance of the team will speak for itself. From 6 to 7:30 o'clock Wednesday PET CORNS Few Drops of "Freezone," Then Lift Corn Right Off A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs so little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon any corn or callus. Instantly it stops hurting; then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off with your fingers. Truly! No humbug! Adv. Tracy's Special Friday and Saturday FLOUR Pride of Richmond, 24 lbs." $1.45 Carpenter's $1.48 Pillshurry's Best ..$1.69 Mak-Mor $1.69 Pillsburry Pancake. .15c

Crackers, lb 20 Walnuts, New English. lb.45 OLEOMARGARINE Al Nut, lb 36 Beans New Navy, 5 lbs..4g Cocoa, bulk, lb 35 MATCHES 6 for 29 Pet Milk, tall 15 Small 7k Eagle Brand 25 Calumet Bak. Powd., lb...25k 15c Quaker Oats X2J 3 lbs. bulk Oats 25 SOAP Lenox, 10 for 61 American Family. 10 for ..74 Peanut Butter, 15-oz. ...30 Made While you wait

TRACY'S Tea and Coffee House Two 'Stores 526 Main and 1032 Main

evening, the squad went through a stiff workout in the coliseum. Coach Fries put the squad through several new plays and Spiceland will have to face a varied line of attack in Friday's game. - The game with Hamilton high school team, supposedly scheduled for Dec. 19, had not been scheduled. Following the Spiceland game, all efforts will be spent in drilling the high school team in preparation for the

stiff garnet- to be played after Christmas. HOW HB ENDED KIDNEY TROUBLE I bad a severe attack of kidney trouble and for three weeks could not g-et out of doors and scarcely out of bed." writes C. E. Brewer, Village Spring. Ala.. "Could not bend over at all without the most excruciating pains. I purchased a bottle of Foley Kidney pills. Was relieved after first few doses and continued their use until completely cured. I consider Foley Kidney Pills tbe best kidney remedy in the world. No recurrence of my trouble." For sale by A. G. Luken.

Naturally, when one goes shopping for Christmas gifts for man or boy, the Progress Store is the destination. This is because most men and boys prefer to trade with us and, naturally, when women folks go shopping for men's gifts, they go to "his" store. We are ready, ladies, our stock is complete and prices very satisfactory. Glance over the suggestions we offer today.

Spcial Xmas Shipment of WhiteSilk Jersey SHIRTS The 6hirt of distinction that every man should have. The shirt fur any dress-up occasion. s-

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That Wonderful Havana Cigar. with that Yum Yum Taste

15c 2 for 25c , and lOc Sizes

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H. Fendrichf Maker, EvansviUe, Ind. The House of Crane, Distributors, Indianapolis, Ind.

Men's Gloves for Every Occasion Men are like women, when it comes to gloves: they like to have their hands down inside of gloves that are stylish looking, and they are not disappointed uere where they choose from a large showing. We have them in dressed, undressed and Mocha kid, in either the lined or unlined, as desired. We also show a good washable glove as well as those of silk. Sizes 7 to 10. $1.00 to $4.50 Men Appreciate Hose as Xmas Gifts And oh, how a man does appreciate the receipt of hosiery as a gift. Socks are something every man wears, and it takes plenty of them, so there Is no chance for you to guess wrong. We show a good silk lisle at 35c and 50c: good silks at $1.00. $1.50 and up; a special drop-stitch dark heather wool at $1.50, and cashmere and light wool at 35c to 85c.

35c to 85c

Warm Underwear at Economical Prices

Hers is an article we want to recommend as a very useful Christmas gift Underwear. No matter how cold the weather, man or boy can keep warm in Progress Underwear. We have separate -shirts and drawers. Wool and Wool Mixtures, $3.50 to $7 'Cotton $1.50 to .$2.50 Sweaters for Both Men and Boys Men and boys certainly appreciate a sweater as a Christmas gift something good looking and warm, you know. We show many color combinations maroon and gold, purple and yellow, emerald and blue, blue and white, and many other combinations and solid colors. $10.00 Jerseys $2.50 to $4.50

In addition to the above items we recommend as gifts for men and boy. Nlghtwear, 8llk Crepe Collars, Handkerchiefs, Collars, Belts, Fur Caps and Pull-down Wool Turbans, any of which will mike an Ideal Christmas gift. . '

XMAS BOXES GIVEN WITH

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Smote'

Full of Gifts for Men

A Progress Hatthe Ideal Gift Nearly anything a man can wear Is a good gift, but supreme among the list is a Progress Hat. Men just naturally like Progress Hats, and Progress Prices as well. Men like this hat, so why not give one for Christmas? We will gladly exchange it if the size is wrong. The winter styles are row being shown in all favorite shades, eo the range is a wide one. And Just to think, the price is Felt from $3.50 to $7.00 Velours and Beavers . . .$6.00 to $14.00

If Not a Hat then a Progress Cap Next to Progress Hat, let us suggest a Progress Cap. You recognize a Progress Cap when you see a good looking, stylish cap on any man or boy. Some men prefer a cap for the windy, cold days, and we believe this little article would make an excellent gift. They are being shown in many shades and a wide Ange of sizes. The prices are $1.50 to $3.50.

$1.50 to $3.50

An Ideal Gift for "Hun" a WhiteSilk Jersey SHIRT Specially Priced $12.00

Here Are Shirts Every Man Likes A man never acquires too many shirts; therefore, why not one for Christmas? Just see these wonderful silks in fibre, crepe, brdad cloth. Jerseys, tubs and silk lisles. Numerous patterns are wonderful. The sizes are 13 and up. while the moderate prices are $5 to $12. in percale, madras, cambric and Oxfords, the sizes are 13 to 17, with detachable and attachable collars to match. The prices are $2.50 to $5.00 Wonderful Neckwear for Men and Boys And, like the shirts, men and boys never have too many neckties. We can match practically any shirt for you and you will be more than pleased with tho many new patterns in stylish and conservative styles. Beautiful silk four-in-hands at 75c, $1.00, $3.50. The wonderful new knit Ties in numerous patterns at $1.00 and up,, and bow ties at 75c and $1.00

EACH PURCHA8E

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12 MAIN STREET

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