Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 55, 15 January 1920 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JAN. 15, 1920.

PAGE ELEVEN

4.

QUAKERS VILL GIVE YADASII GOOD SCRAP, SAYS COACH HOVE

Quaker basketball prospect were slightly dimmed Wednesday afternoon when Lawler, star forward, Buffered a flight Injury to his right hand. The Injury will not keep him- from starting the Wabash scrap but may interfere with. his basket accuracy. The, rest trt the squad, are in tip-top physical shape, Coach Mewe la not counting upon trimming Wabash, which has one of the most formidable basket aggregations in the state. However, he predicts the wlnnlna- team will not hare more than a 10 point lead. The Quak er mentor does not believe the hear stories" drift in from Crawf ordaville. Wabash "doDeatera'' scouts, at the Dental game are counting upon Earlham to use a long range attacK on tne baskets-Carey and Hall counted several of these in the Dental game and Coach Townsend has. worked out a defense to stop Jthem. Freshmen to Play . Cambridge. The Cambridge City high ' tfchool team will play the Earlham freshmen in the Earlham gym Thursday after noon. Coach Mowe is undecided who will compose the freshman squad, al though Hlnshaw, Nicholson, Davis, Carter and probably Goar will be sent In for a few minutes. - The high school team will offer considerable opposition as they have been playing -consistent basketball. The Cheyenne Indians, from Wyom ing, wiu pray a curiam raiser o uie Earlham-Wabash game with the Crawford srille high school team. I Crawfordsvllle has a quintet equal to several college teams of the state and was picked to win the high- school state championship . when , barred44 Y" May Enter Indoor Team For State Tourney Honors An indoor baseball team will prob ably - be chosen from among the Industrial League teams to represent the Richmond T. M. C. A. at a district meet at Marion the last of this month, The state meet will be held in Lafayette the second week of February. K. W. Harding may announce his choice next week. 'Harding la planning to enter the T. M. C. A. basketball team in the sectional Y. M. C. A. tourney if Martinsville on March 5-6. Muncie; "Huntington, Anderson, Newcastle, IMarion and Richmond are in the same district. The winning team will play for the "Y" state championship at South Bend on March 13 and 14. ; Richmond has a good chance of copping honors in a sectional volley ball tourney In Richmond the latter part of February. The winning team will represent the district at a state meet at Crawf ordsville the first week of March. Tryouts for the Richmond . team will be held next week. : Junior High Sports

J Calkin's basketball team shut out rHtxe rteam captained by"BentIage in the Garfield -gym Wednesday afternoon, and won by a 6 to 0 score. The .losing team had several easy chances "' to score but the ball would not stay ' caeed. Nlckens' and Johnson's team . i both used but four men in their scrap

ir8 basket accuracy, winning 7 to 4. HarMan made 6 of the winning team's -score. Chris's quintet had a hard ; time winning from the five captained t by Anderson. The final score was 9 to 4. Byl and Davenport each made ' - four of the winning team's markers. r while Captain Christ made the odd , point. .Norton did the scoring for the . .' losers.

ft r'WillPlayStrong New Madison Quintet -The "Y" basketball team will encounter stiff opposition against the New Madison five next Thursday ? v night. The Ohio team is one of the .strongest in this vicinity, and has ' ,been winning regularly. They play St. "Mary's Cadets, formerly basketball champions of the country, and Btlll possessing a classy lineup on Feb. 6, t. Realizing the strength of New Madi ison, the "Y" will bo represented by the strongest lineup included this "season. Workouts will be held every - night of next week. J O-PABD DFATE fcl ATCA heavy hitting? Features - In a game Jammed with heavjr hit- .' ting, sensational plays, good umpir ing and strikeouts, tho Starr team of 'the Industrial indoor league defeated i the Natco, 15 to 13. The Natco. assumed a comfortable lead the first J part of the game, but lost it. They -, started a determined rally in tho sixth ibut fell Bhort'two runs of having noueh. Hunt pitched a good game for the losers, whiffing ten and" walk ing four.. Metz, his opponent, fanned six and gave four free trips. JUNIORS WANT GAMES. ' The Cambridge City Juniors, com- ': nosed of players in the Junior high ' school, would like to book games with ' teams from Garfield school. For par ticulars writo to Paul Adams, Cam. , bridge City. Indiana. no. e. Healthy liver Hfealtfiy W e Your liverhealthy or clogged, active or sluggish makes all the difference between a vigorous. -s. . cheerful life and low pirikS aim iau- . ure. To subdue a stubborn lly, Jr; over- A come consti- J nation, dixziness. biliousCARTER'S If piles cess, Indigestion, headache and the blues there is nothing on earth so good asCHtar'sLtttb Unr nib. Purely vegetable. Snail Pd Small Dose Smsfl Price

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Basketball Games

Cambridge City Meets Rushville

The real test of the season for the Cambridge City basketball team will come Friday night when Rushville invades the Wayne cqnnty town. Rushville is expecting an easy victory and announces that ebbs will start the game. Cambridge City fans are enthusiastic over the team's chances since the trimming handed to Brookvffle last Friday, and predict that Rushville will be handed a Jolt. Richmond fans will also take Interest in the basketball scrap In Spiceland Friday night, when Newcastle clashes with the academy. .Splceland is a bitter rival of the Rose City team and e hot scrap Is expected. Newcastle -won from Splceland last month and feels confident of repeating the performance; - Newcastle plays Rushville Saturday night. Rushville Is the only team to conquer the fast traveling MOroy five, and expects to trim the Green and White. - Fountain City expects little difficulty in winning the game at Farmland Friday night, Loaantville plays at Fountain City, Saturday night and expects to make things interesting. Losantvllle has been traveling at a giddy pace this season and expects to cause trouble at the district meet Other Nearby Games. Connersville high will . clash with McGuffey high, of Oxford, O, Friday night and a good scrap is expected. The Ohio team has hung up a good record this season and has had the teams. . Connefsville Is confident of grabbing the long end. however. A good scrap is expected Friday night when Lewis viae invades Hagers town, . The latter- team has lost three straight games but is - confident of staging . a - comeback at ; LewisvgUe. r, 1 i ' r-r-r- r - 'Ol Roger Peckinpaugh. 'A ball player cant get going in his home town," to paraphrase an old adage. At least the case of Roger Peckinpaugh bears out that belief. Roger has been one of the scintil lating stars of the Yankee outfit for several seasons and last season de veloped a tendency to clean the bases with home runs despite the fact that his normal batting average is about 250. . .- Peckinpaugh is a native of Cleve land, went 4.o school-there- and played ball there until the Cleveland club took notice of him. They gave him the once over and shipped him to- New Haven in the Connecticut league. That was In 1910. They recalled him the next year for another trial, but decided he wasn't ripe and sent him to Portland under an optional agreement recalling him the next season. His poor hitting and the fact that the club had plenty of gt inflelders re sulted in his being traded to New York in 1913 for Strang and Jack Lelivelt. Peck has played short continually since breaking into the game except when switched temporarily on account of Injuries to other players. New York took him the minute he arrived there. He played in ninety-six games his flirst year there and in 157 the next season. He has been captain of the team for several seasons. Last year he slammed out seven home runs and a glance at the home run colyum will show you that seven home runs is pretty good in Bans league in spite of the fact that Babe Ruth pickled twenty-nine. Samuels Out Again; .Liberty Prospects Poor Liberty basketball prospects are black, for Coach Snook's machine is sadly in need of repairs. Samuels, giant -center, will be unable to play all season, because of his physical condition. Three other members of the Liberty first squad are laid up with grip.Coach Snook thinks : his warriors will win from Brookville Friday night. He is very doubtful of the outcome of the scrap on Jan. 23 with the strong Shelbyville quintet The Liberty team promises to be in good physical shape in time for the game. . , Says His Prescription , Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Discoverer Tells Druggists Net to Take a Cent of Anyone's Money Unless Allenrhu. Completely Banishes All Rheumatic Pains and Twinges. Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be tree from rheumatism until the accumulated impurities, commonly called urlo acid deposits, were dissolved in the Joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. . He freely gave his discovery to others who took it with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let eut ferers everywhere know about his discover through the newspapers. Your druggist has been appointed agent for Allenrhu in this vicinity with the understanding-that he will freely -re-turn the purchase money to all who state they received no. benefit Adv.

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Interest Fans;

Both teams will compete In the district tourney at Newcastle, and the game will give the dopesters material, as Hagerstown is considered likely. Falrview high, of Dayton, will meet the Eaton quintet Friday night Fairview expecu io cop we game wiin ease, but Coach Echol's cohorts have rounded into a well balanced aggregation. ' - West Alexandria has not lost a came all season, but the game at New Paris Friday night Is expected to be a real test New Paris has a fast heavy and well balanced team and expects to ; break the perfect percentage of .the Invaders. ' U.S. BOXERS NOT IN FRENCH FIGHTS United States boxing enthusiasts are awaiting with Interest the outcome of the meeting of the , International Boxing " Union1 to be held in Paris on February 6. Unless there la an eleventh hour shift in sentiment the United States will not be represented formally, if at alL As a consequence it is doubtful if any of the amateur organizations of this country or the professional promoters will feel obligated to observe regulations which may arise from such conference. As composed at the present time the union consists of French. English, Swiss and Belgian boxing organizations, who under the initiative of the French, have been working on an international association plan since 1910, when the French Boxing Federation attempted to convene an international conference to discuss the many crude angles of the glove game. Neither the English nor the American authorities showed any enthusiasm. In 1913 another meeting was held and the following year the I.-B. U. was officially organized, according to the French, with the following countries represented, either, officially or informally: France (Federation Francaise de Boxe) ; England (National Sporting club); United States (New York state boxing commission; Belgium (Federation Beige de Boxe); Switzerland (Federation Suisse de Boxe) ; Argentine Republic (Boxing club of Buenos Aires), and tho Australian .Boxing Federation. During the war there was no activity on the part of the International Union, but with the signing of the armistice the French proposed a revival of ' the organization, with the result that the meeting in Paris next month was called to - consider new rules, weight classifications and other details necessary to the readjustment and improvement of the sport. In the meantime, however, the American army, navy and civilian board of boxing contral was formed In this country and a new code prepared to supersede the Marquis of Queensbury rules. This code was sent abroad for submission and suggestions to the English and French boxing authorities. It la the hoDe of those who spent weeXa upon' the revision" of th rules that the new regulations ' Will prove acceptable as the basis of a universal hmi3l boxing code. There are so cal differences between the English, iTrAnr.h and American systems of awarding boxing decisions, however, that many ares keptical regarding the outcome. ' i Prof. Newton to Lecture at Earlham Tonight Prof. Arthur P. Newton, of the interior department of the University of London, will lecture in Lindley Hall, at Earlham College, Thursday at 8 p. m. Prof. Newton will be the guest of Prof. Harlow Lindley, of the history department He will leave for the University of Wisconsin following his Earlham address. ' "The Empire Problems and Their Solutions" is Prof. Newton's subject. He will deal, also, with the general movement for better International feellpes through the exchange of stude.!s and professors. The lecture will be open and town school pupils and teachers are especially Invited. "SIMPLY GETTING ALONG FINE NOW" Richmond Man Was Badly Rundown and Very Nerv ous. Tells How Dreco Built His Body and Health. 1 Mr. Robert Cressan, who lives at 41 6th St., Richmond, Ind., has a message for every man and woman who suffers from stomach disorders, nervousness, constipation, dizzy spells, and general run-down condition of the system. It is Interesting reading. Here it is: ' "Stomach trouble was undoubtedly thecause of my suffering. I Buffered all ine pains of indigestion after every meal. I also was constipated and had dizzy spells. I couldn't sleep at night and was always very nervous. Of course I became greatly rundown and things looked pretty black for me, but I heard so many people speak highly of the new herb remedy, Dreco, and I saw bo much about it in the newspapers, that I decided to give it a trial. I took Just one bottle of Dreco, and it did wonders for me; I have never seen its equal. One dose of it buoyed me up wonderfully; I am taking it right along, and am simply getting along fine, now. You can add my recom mendatlon to the hundreds of others." Dreco has time and time again proved its worth in all human ailments, which had their inception in the digestive tract It seems to be Just the right thing for such ailments as Indigestion, gastritis, dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation, sleeplessness, headaches, rheumatism and similar ills. DreccTis not a new tangled patented medicine. It is simply a combination of roots and herbs put up according to an old fashioned recipe in a modern, scientific way. It contains no dangerous mineral salts, or acids, and is safe and sure in its action. Dreco is now sold by all good druggists and is highly recommended in Richmond by Thlstlethwalte's Drug Stores. Adv.

154 GAME SCHEDULE FAVORED AS N. L. MEETING BEGINS

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 15. Sentiment strongly favored adoption of a 154game schedule when club owners of the American association met today to lay plans for resumption of the game in 1920 on a pre-war basis. The elec-J lion of officers and fixing player and I salary limits was the other business ! up for consideration. President Hickey whose re-election seemed assumer, said he would urge adoption of a lSi-game progress, opening the season April 14. the date of the major league opening and closing about Sept 27 or 28. Some of the club, owners, however, - favored 168 game. The 168-game schedule. President Hickey said, would result in two frequent double headers and he was prepared to oppose it Several schedules were ready to be presented with the best one to be adopted. Advance indications favored increasing the player limit to 19 or 20 men. A sky limit on salaries was in prospect however, as President Hickey said the club owners might vote in favor of casting aside all restrictions on mouuuy payrolls, me salary limit last season was $4,000 for 18 men. Got It In A Warehouse? Have To Take It Home Any person who has liquor in a storage warehouse must get a permit to move It to his home before Jan. 27 or lose It according to rules for prohibition enforcement received Wednesday by Charles J.- Orbison. Indiana prohibition enforcement officer. Permits to transport liquor will be issued by Mr. Orbison or by the internal revenue collector. Both the consignor and the consignee must get permits for tho transportation of liquor before it is moved. Liquor, to have status of exported goods after January 27, must be on a ship, and the ship under way. The eighteenth amendment to the constitution becomes effective Jan. 17, but ten days' grace is allowed for the transportation of liquor. Persons Enable to find room in their homes for supplies of liquor will be compelled to dispose of it by sale to wholesale druggists, if there is no time left to sell it for export. It is not required that report be made of liquor held in homes for family use. In case-one moves from one dwelling to another, he must get a permit to move the treasure from one cellar to the other. Bethel, Ind. The Rev. Gulledge filled his regular appointment here Sunday morning, but on account of the bad roads, he went home before night. Rev. Gulledge and family were entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murphy and Miss Verena Congil, of near Friendship, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bond Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ketrlng and little son, Marvin, spent Sunday with Mr. and" Mrs. C. M. Hill and family.. . , .Miss Florence Boren was a dinner euest i Sunday of Miss Lotha Wolfal.. . . .Merl Coleman took a bobsled load of peo ple to Hollansburg church Sunday night, the services being the close of a two week's revival.. ...Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Downing and little son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan norn.. .. .Airs. Hiram jaqua or near New Paris, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Stella White. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Alexander had a son born to them New Year's BATTLJSEIP

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BIOTTON HOPES TO ; -MEET BASHAM IN LONDON CONTEST

ft .". - ..:.:-:.v.sy:v; .:-;:-a

Jack Brltton in Ida training garb. Jack Britton, world's welterweight champ, hopes that hell get a chance at Johnny Basham, English welter champ, next spring. The match is contingent on Basham defeating Ted Lewis when those two hook up in tht near future. Britton won the welter title by licking Lewis. day. His name Is Denzil E. Alexander. ....Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Cofleld spent Monday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Cofield.. .Miss Harriet Nell Clabaugh spent several days with her uncle, Frank Clabaugh and family, near Arba. .... Mr. and Mrer. Humphry Mikesell spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will Peden.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Everette White entertained the Loyal Berean class at their home Just south or town, Tuesday evening. After their blusiness session they played games and refreshments were served. MUTE, ALLEGED SLAYER OF GIRL, PROVES ALIBI LOUISVILLE, Ky Jan. 15. Louisville police and detective departments started anew tonight their investigations into the slaying of Miss Rebecca Loveall, partial deaf mute whose body was found in a local park yesterday with her head nearly severed, following the proving of an alibi by Vance S. Clipp, deaf mute who was arrested in Akron, O., as a suspect DILLON TO REFEREE Delegations from Connersville and Centerville may come to Richmond for the. boxing tourney on Jan. 26. "Yank" Druley, who will mix it In a 10 round go with Joe Walters of Connersville, is a Centerville boy, and. his reuow .townsmen are eninuBiastic over the bout Jack Dillion of Indianapolis, will referee the bouts. 1

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Fould's Spaghetti, per pkg.. . .9c No. 2 can. Yellow Free Peaches. per can .? 25c Kellogg s Korn Krisp, 2 pkgs.25c 15-oz. Seeded Raisins, pkg...23o English Dry Currants, lb 35c Beans, can.. 10c Phone 1702

Ohio News Flashes

CANTdN Mrs. Frederick Neidenthai and her daughter," Christine, 5, are dead ' from burns. The . mother tried - to save the chili), when her clothttur taught fire. - LIMA -The Buckeye Press Association meets in Lima- Feb. 26 and 27, according to announcement of Executive Committee. COLUMBUS Thomas Gault head of the 8tate Dairy and Food Department asks the slate auditor to collect $10,563 in fines for food violations. ' CLEVELAND John Bisz. 75. is dead' from blackjack wounds administered by negro robbers, who took 8100. COLUMBUS Ohio bank losses have been so small over a period of 10 years as to be almost negligible. XENIA Miss Anna Baker of .Yellow Springs, who lost her voice five year ago, while coughing, has regained it Seised with another severe coughing spell, she found her voice had returned, clear and resonant as before she lost it ZANESVILLE William P. Sharer, president of the First National Bank, is a candidate for delegate on the Harding ticket YOUNGSTOWN Richard Hewtttis in the city hospital, following five futile attempts to end his life, three by a drug and twice by gas. WAVERLY This city is all agog over rumor that a big automobile plant is to locate here.. PORTSMOUTH Virginia, 6, daughter of Elmer Mill and wife, is dead from burns. PORTSMOUTH Mrs. Lena Kline Reed drove her auto on the tracks in front of an N. and W. engine, .and. although the car was partly wrecked, escaped serious Injury. . 22 8TATE8 HAVE PRIMARIES. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 15. Twenty-two of the fifty-three states and colonies of the United States hav ing voice in the national conventions of the United States now select dele gates by preferential primaries. Thirty-one still cling to the state convention method of expressing choice of a candidate for president In. some states a direct vote can be ordered by the state central committee of a party. Indiana is one of those states having a preferential primary. Chinese locomotive engineers have the gentlest sense of touch with the airbrake of any in the world. A break in two is almost unheard ot and there is very little damage to cars in shunting on Chinese railways. "Weather doesn't bother us" Chesterfield RAIN or shine, .Chesterfields reach you crisp and f resh, their,, original flavor intact. It's the moisture-proof glassine wrapper that does the trick.

The French Benzole Cleaning Co. has done more than any others dry cleaners to keep prices down in Richmond. For quality work this is the lowest price in the city. Na need to pay more, and if you pay less, it is false economy. WE HAVE THE LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED PLANT IN - EASTERN INDIANA !. 1 r; FRENCU BENZOLE CLEANING COMPANY Office 1030 Main Phone 2501 Works 1114 S. F St.'

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Vlll FROM II. S - ; 1 : 1' '. ' The Mttncle high ichool" baaketbalT team Is coming to Richmond Friday to avenge former defeats by wearers of the Red and White. The visitors will have the strongest team turned out by the M. H.JS. for a number of seasons.' "A -good record has been, hung up. -'--'---- - '--'-' Friday's scrap promises' to be a, good one, for the local lads are rapidly rounding Into' form, -and hope to re

peat previous victories." - ;-- . . One result of this week's woteouis. has been a change In working the five man defense. This defense Is credited by coaches as being top-notch on certain kinds of offensive plays but not against others. , ' Richmond has been using It without discrimination and the high school mentor has spent considerable time in drilling the team when-and when not to line up for the five man defense: Fries is also drilling Reed In pitching foul goals, for he says that many a game is won or lost on ability to connect with free throws. -,; Plans are being made '" by a large number of high school rooters to be at Newcastle during the tourney. The leaders in this movement ' hope ' to have at least 200 on band at the tourney. Death Rate FaUs in County, Figures Sho& Deaths in ' Wayne county" for "the month of October, 1919, totaled 69, as compared with 88 for October, 1918, according to the Octomer monthly report of the state board of health, just made public With the October deaths the total number of deaths In the county for 1919. up to and Including October, were 597, as compared with 641 for the same time In 1918. The October death rate was 17 J. - For the same month in 1918, it was 2Z.2. There were 87 deaths reported in Richmond during October. 1919. as compared with 48 In October. 1918, which gives the city a death rate for October of 17.4. The death rate for October 1918 was 22.6. Up to and including October, 1919, there were 277 deaths in the city, as cocmpared with 311 for the same time the preceding rear. . , , .. . . ' The rapid growth of the nails Is an indication of good health.

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