Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 75, 7 February 1920 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,- SATURDAY, FEB. 7, 1920.

PAGE NINE

fc R. S, DROPS GAME TO , SP10EUWD, 18 TO 9 tiv if an . f f oetivi acorlnc combi

nation, caused Richmond H. 8. to recelve an 18 to 9 trimming' from BpicelandV Friday night, at Splceland This Is the second time the "Quakers" hare won from the Red and White, although the losers exhibited a vast Improvement since the previous scrap. Richmond's defense showed up well, hut with the exception of Motley, nono could make the ball drop through the netting. Spiceland's defense combination wu also effective, rarely allowing Richmond to get near the goal. Motley played the first full game, - Friday night, and cinched the floor guard position. He was the whole offensive works" for Richmond and caged three field markers. Wllon was shifted to forward. As usual. Dollns was "yanked" in the final half on account of personal . fouls and Monger substituted. 'Monger was unable to count any goal. Myer showed the most basket accuracy for Splceland, trapping four difficult Bhots. He was also efefctlve in Preventing Richmond from scoring. i rw. floor euard. came in for second

nonors wim iwo ueiu biwmud. The llnup and summary: Richmond Player G. F. M. P. Reed, f 0 0 0 0 Wilson, f 0 3.5 3 Dollns, c 0 0 0 0 Motley, g "3 0 0 6 Price, g 0 0 J) J) Totals . '3 3 6 9 Splceland ! Player-' G: F. M. P. Pierson,. 1.1 3 Leigh, f 1 0 0 2 Myer, c ... 4 1 0 4 t& Chew, g 0 4 4 r Bore, g -0 0 J) 0 Totals 8 2 5 18 Fouls committed: By Wilson,2p; DolUns, 4p; Motley, p; Price.; 2p Pierson. p; 2t; Myer, p; Chew, p.t; Bore, p. Newcastle Runs Up Big Lead, But Loses It To Anderson; Score 39-25 Although playing without Haynes and Rowles, mainstays of the team. Newcastle threw an awful scare into the Anderson basketballers Friday night, by holding them to a 39-25 score, at Newcastle. Newcastle led 8 to 0 at the end of Ti mimitPR of nlay; Anderson was

'. slightly off form on account of the size of the Newcastle floor but got together end ran up 9 points before the half PtuiPd. Newcastle had 10. The sec

ond half saw Newcastle on the de

fensive, but was unable to hold the small lead gained in the first half. Each team made two substitutions. Conn led the scoring for Newcastle, trapping five field markers. Gulllon, center, disturbed the netting three hue Boor, forward, came

through with five out of seven free

throwB. Leslie, Anderson rorwara, Dy

caging seven field maricers, iea nis team in scoring. Hooker, running

mate ior Liesne, cuuueuieu wnu points, while Gykins, center, accounted for seven. Grissner, floor guard, marked cne goal while Burdett, a substitute, connected with two markers. Newcastle plays at Hartford City

next Friday night.

Gatherings Froin the World of Sport ' ' ' ' .11.1 II '

The ex-managers and the present manager' of the White Sox baseball club held a session recently at which many things except baseball were discussed. It to happened that "Kid" Gleason, present boss, went to his downtown hotel in mid-afternoon and found a caller in the person of Clarence Rowland, who bossed the south elders from 1915 to 1918. They went to Gleason's room, and soon came James J. Callahan, leader of the Sox prior to Rowland. - The talk that followed concerned

mostly the trips to Cuba in the early days when Callahan and Gleason were kids, the merits of the veteran Jack Doyle as a coach and fighter, and the present high cost of living. It was decided that the old time days in Cuba will never come again, that Doyle will ome day land a regular baseball Job, and that the cost of living will go still higher. - I , At the present time, Gleason is striving to get the White Sox lined up for the start of another pennant fight, Rowland is seeking a place to live in Chicago, and Callahan is grabbing con

tracts in Chicago and suburbs tor im

provements in public utilities. It looks like Callahan is sure of a good year and the other two are taking chances.

Greasy Neale, played championship

ball on the world's championship team,

turned out a crackerjack at football at Marietta College and is now going

after basketball honors. His team

sprung a surprise by flopping the West

Virginians S4 to 24.

That persistency has its reward has

long been a truism, and the golfer

who, after a poor round, thinks it's no

use and might as well give up trying, may get some encouragement from the following:

Charles Hutchlngs. British amateur

champion in 1902, was" over thirty years of age when he first took up the game. He was a member of the Royal Liverpool Golf Club, which had

monthly medal competitions scheduled.

The club book contains a record of this event, and at one stage of the

game the entry read thus: "Charles Hutchlngs, ll4r-30 84." . . - Charley See of Rochester,' led the liBt of batting luminaries in the new International league, according to batting statistics. See made a mark of .387 in seventy-eight games played. George Kelly, the Baltimore slugger, led in home runs with fifteen. Frank Wigglesworth of Jersey City, and Joe Shannon, of Binghamton tied with fifteen triples. Fritz MalseL formerly with the New York Yankees. , now with Balti

more, made the. most doubles, fortyfour. Ed Miller, iof Newark, .hung up a record of eighty-seven stolen bases. The pennant winning Baltimore team

also was on top in batting with a

grand average pf .299.

LIBERTY, CRIPPLED, FALLS BEFORE RU8HVILLE FIVE Crippled by absence of regular players. Liberty high school basketball team was beaten 28 to 11 by Rushvllle, at Liberty, Friday night. Ruahville had its complete line-up

and played a fast, consistent game, and thereby demonstrated to Liberty fans why Rushvllle is touted as winner of the Rushvllle tourney next month. CAMBRIDGE BEATS KNIGHSTOWN Cambridge City had little trouble winning, 41 to 29, at basketball, from Knlghtstown, at Cambridge, City, on Friday night. The winners early assumed a commanding lead and did not permit the visitors to cause much trouble until the last part of the game. Boughner showed the most basket accuracy for the winners, while Sweltzer led the visitors.

Bride of Oxford Man l:,. - - Dies on Honeymoon OXFORD, O Feb. 7. Mrs. Grace Smith Bradley, wife of William Bradley, prominent young farmer living

near. . town... and daughter , of . Caleb Smith, of College Corner, died, yesterday at the home of an uncle in DoCge City, Kas.. of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley were married during the last' harvest season, and were unable at that time to take a honeymoon trip. : A few weeks ago they left for California. They were on their way home, and had stopped at Dodge City for a few days' visit with Mrs. Bradley's relatives. ' The body will be brought to College Corner for burial. , Prominent Farmer Die. William King, aged 78 years, a wealthy retired farmer, died yesterday, following a stroke of apoplexy sustained Thursday morning. He was born in Oxford township and lived here all his life. Mrs. Patterson Dead. Mrs.. Frances C. Patterson, mother of Harry A. Demand, of this village, died yesterday of pneumonia. She was 87 yean of age, and was a resident of Mf chanicsburg many years, having come here a few years ago to reside with her son.' College to Give Plays.

The young women of Oxford Col

lege will give three one-act plays in the college chapel on Monday evening, February 23. 'The plays are: "The Twelve-Pound Look,'' by J. M. Barrie;

The Dust of the Road." by K. S.

Goodman, and "The Neighbours," by

Zona Gale. The college orchesctra will furnish music for the performances.

Masonic Calendar

Monday, Feb. 9. Richmond Commandary No. 8, K. ' T. Special Conclave work in the Order of the Temple beginning 7 o'clock. Tuesday, Feb. 10. Richmond lodge No. 196 F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice Degree beginning 6:30. Wednesday, Feb. 11 Webb Lodge No. 24 F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in Master Mason Degree begin

ning 7 o'clock. Clarence W. Foreman,

w: m . .. ......

Friday, Feb. 13 King Solomons Chapter No. 4 R. A. M. Stated Con

vocation and work in Royal Arch De

gree beginning 7 o clock. Team No. 3

will report promptly at the lodge

room. ,

Saturday, Feb. 14 Loyal Chapter

No.-49, O. E. S. will give A Hard Time

Social for, their members and families

Basketball Scores

Franklin, 44; Rose Poly, 12. Physical Eds., 18; Butler, 17. High School Results. Valley Mills, 22; Monrovia, 17. Spiceland Academy, 18; Richmond, Shelby ville, 36; Whiteland, 25. Crawfordsville, 51; Lebanon, 9. Tipton, 12; Shortridge; 8. Anderson, 37; Newcastle, 25.

Look Out, Earlham! -Rose Loses to Franklin, 44-12 Defeat of the Rose Poly basketball five at Franklin Friday night, 44 to 12. makes it appear as though Earlham is in for a trimming when clashing with Coach Thurber's basket squad next Friday night. Franklin completely outclassed the Engineers. However, Earlham made Wabash fight 40 minute3 of play in order to emerge with a nine point majority, yet

the Scarlet defeated Rose Poly by 30 point3 and substitutes played half of the game. Monday afternoon, in the Coliseum, th Earlham clan will re-assemble after a week's disorganization. Coach Mowe has recovered from his attack of flu, as has Johnson. Both will join the squad Monday. Coach Nate Higgins has not allowed the squad to get "rusty" but has held workouts every tfternoon. Cy Pitts and Davis have been holding down the back guard position, and both have showed to advantage. '

JOE LYNCH. Joe Lynch, the doughty little U. S. bantamweight who crossed the Atlantic to tackle Jimmy Wilde, has announced that he intends to kiss the bantamweight class goodbye and seek fame and title in the featherweight division. Lynch's reason is the usual one, it is said. He Is finding it too difficult to keep down to the bantamweight limit and retain his strength and health. A recent Illness suffered hy the Bcrapper was attributed to his efforts to prevent the added poundage. Lynch is young enough t that ho can count on several years ahead of him

in the game and believes he has a

chance to grab Johnny Kilbane s crown before he gets through.

Lynch is a New York lad, having

been born there In 1897 which makes him 23 years old. The first notice the record book takes ef him is in 1916, when he found a 10-round no-decision

bout with Johnny Ertle. In 1917 Lynch was a busy lad and met all the little fellows, great and unknown. Some of his opponents were Jack

Sharkey, Kid Williams, Frankie Burns, Pete Herman, Pal Moore and Eddie O'Keefe.

In January the next year he lost a battle with Pal Moore, and then re

gained his , prestige immediately by

knocking out Kid Williams in Phila

delphia in the fourth canto. The following month Joe boxed a no-decision affair with Benny Valgar, giving a good account of himself. December 11, 1918, Lynch tackled Wilde in London and lost a fourround exhibition with him. Last fall Lynch met Wilde again in a twenty-

round bout in the British Isles, and Wilde was given the decision. Even London papers, however, questioned the victory.

As a protest against the price of

shoes, Australian parents are sending

their children, barefqoted .to school The children like it.

Get the Genuine

and Avoid

Wast,

m sssaem si psjv -ssrrw-ssas

Economy

in Every Cake

Farm Sale Calendar

The complete calendar, will - be printed Monday. Tuesday, February 10. Harry Harrison, 4 miles south of Hollansburg, 2 Mi miles east of Whitewater, at 10 o'clock. General farm sale.

Ellason Crowe on Lon Scott farm, south of .Walnut LeveU Station, 10 o'clock, general closing out sale. Daniel Markey, 4 miles southeast of Eldorado, Ohio. 10 o'clock, general sale, Including live stock.A. O. Haisley, 2tt miles southwest of

Webster, 4 milea northwest of Richmond, 10 o'clock. Clean-up sale. -

Wednesday, February 11. K. S. Boaworth on Joaenh Boaworth

farm, miles southeast of Richmond, ltt miles east of Locust Grove, 10 O'clock.. Live stock ani inWm-T

Gus Kensinger, mile east of Mil

ton, 1 mile south of Pershing, 2Mj miles southeast of Cambridge City. General farm sale. C. W. Craig. 2 miles south-east of Eldorado, . mile north of the Monroe central school, near cemetery. Closing eut farm sale at 9:30. A. O. Haisley, 4 miles northwest of Richmond, 2 Mr miles southwest of Webster, at 10 a. m. General sale. - Thursday, February 12. E. W. Hensley, one mile north of Richmond on the Chester pike. Annual stock sale.

Lazlnees is fatal to success.

TO GUARD AGAIXST tXTLTTEVZA Don't let th dread influenka ret you. If you havo even th sllarbtest cough or cold, betterbeia using- Foley's Honey and Tar at once. - Henry-Willis. Sandy Point. Texas. Is one of many thousands who consider this remedy "Just fine." He says:. "I suffered severely with a bad couch: after using- four or fire dollars' worth of different medicines, decided to try Foley's Honey and Tar. One bottle rave relief, est medicine I ever used' Contains no opiates. For sale by A. O. Lukes. & Co. Advertise merit. .. -. -. .

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L j Jlillre3iier can obtain quick service by callin5$-V . .f Phones 3240 or 3127 W jJly

( The Wigwam Cigar Store John Kelley

McDOUGALL CABINETS Save time and labor. Best cabinet on the market. Weiss Furniture Store . 505-513 Main 6t.

Ed. A. Feltman

Quigley Brothers Con key Drug Co. The Midway Cafe Stevenson Bros. Denny A Sons O. Ostheimer

Dave Golden

H. H. Toler The Westcott Pharmacy E. J. Hill Brown &. Leonard C. T. Price & Sons Ed. Schwegman

Thlstlethwalte Drug Co. Carroll Brothers A. G. Luken & Co. Boyer'e Restaurant 1 C. Moore De Luxe Confectionery Greek Shining Parlor American Shining Parlor Jones' Smokehouse .

Eagle's Club Hoover Confectionery Twigg's Bowling Alley Shofer's Grocery CENTERVILLE- INDIANA Sullivan's' Cigar Storo Peele's Grocery v.-.. Dunbar and Son

DR. LEE I HOOVER Veterinarian

Phone 1399

20 S. 12th St

FOUNTAIN CITY-EATON GAME IS CANCELLED; PLAYERS ILL The Eaton-Fountain City basketball scrap for Friday night was cancelled by the Fountain City coach. Four of the Varsity players being ill with the "flu." The cancellation was a great disappointment to both camps. The game will probably be played off later.

NEW PARIS WINS. TheNew Paris high school basketballers, undaunted by their defeat at the hand3 of the Richmond second team, last week, started another winning streak at the expense of 4he Dixon township five at New Paris, Friday night, the score being 36 to 13.

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Wear New Method's Solid leather work shoes. Union made Up-Stalra Colonial

Bldg.

The Paper Industry in America

The manufacture of paper is one of the staple industries of America. The raw material used is lumber one of our natural resources. The power used in manufacture is water powerlikewise a natural resource. The market for the finished product is enormous. Every man, woman and child in the United States is a consumer of paper or paper products. So great is this consumption that in 1918 it amounted to 130 pounds per capita. The market for paper is increasing to such an extent that today the demand is greatly in excess of the supply. The proof is on every hand. Thus we have a staple industry, managed by some of the keenest business brains in the country, and confronted with a steady demand greater than its ability to supply. Naturally the securities of this industry constitute an unusually desirable investment. We will shortly offer a security guaranteed by one of the strongest pulp and paper mill companies. This issue will combine a high factor of safety with an unusually good rate of income. We believe this offering will be one of the best to be had in any market.

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J. R. HARTMAN, Secretary-Treasurer Phone 1058

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