Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 37, 22 December 1920 — Page 13
ft
PANHANDLES GOP WIN
IN KAYSEE BATTLE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, DEC. 22, 1920.
PAGE THIRTEEN
A good exhibition of basketball was
that staged by the Panhandles and K. of C. teams when they stacked up on the Y. M. C A. floor Tuesday night, the Panhandles copping the honors of the evening. 31 to 17. Spectacular basket shooting by Runnels and Fitzgibbons. of the Panhardles, was responsible for the victory of the Freighters. The Knights were having an off night with the draperies and were out scored. Both teams were strong on defense. The K. of C. during the first part of the game spending all their t;me at tills style of play and not breaking in on a fast offense. ? Thursday night the Panhandles will play at Economy. They have games scheduled with a learn at Elwood and at Logansport for the first part of January. The lineup and score follow: Panhandles. 31 K, of C, 17 Fitzgibbons ; Maher Forward .Runn c. Fitzgibbons Forward Isenhower . Geier Center Chandler '. Metz Guard Hanshew Kilgus Guard Substitutions: Panhandles Tittle for Runnels; Woods for Fitzgibbons; Mansfield for Woods; Williams for Isenhower; Runnels for Tittle; Isenhower for Williams; Fitzgibbons for Mansfield. K. of C. Connerton for Metz; Gordon for Connerton; Metz for Geier; Conn?rton for Gordon; Gordon for Connerton. Field goals Runnels, 5; Fitzgiblons. 4; Chandler, 2; Hanshew, 1; Maher, 5; Metz. 3. Foul Goals Runnels, 7; Geier, 1. Scorer Frame. Referee Higging, of Richmond. NEW MADISON SHOOT ON NEW YEAR'S DAY X?HTr A TTnV -r-. ax nnl
New Madison Gun club is preparing! elaborate plans for staging a 6hooting
match at Duffield's Grove, New Year's Day. It is expected that a representative tunch of marksmen will enter the event and the club anticipates a great day of sport. The match will consist of a 100 bird shoot with a $10 entrance fee, a 50 bird handicap match with a $5 entrance fee. and 10 pair doubles with $2 entrance fee. Birds will cost two and one-half cents each. Practice shooting will be held before the match, which is scheduled for 11 a. m. The club has announced that all visitors will be welcome. Lunch will be served on the grounds.
W , , ... I I I - - .i ii i T ( VELt--WHERE HAVeI T . ' ll J REAIU.V! iMUOVcY ( ikj rMKTcLrr " S - -' V . .YOU BEEN ONTlL.J A ' 1 VWS r FOR YOU TO I Am -tmP VUlSSa - . f VOo VOULOKTT UKE HOOR? ? .PINIMG WfTH .t ASSOCIATE WITH OH THE wnK H.M TI Y" ' "A IT MAS HE'i GOWMA, : BR NGING 1 (V A SUPREME . pCil?EAT MEM J JUDGE AMD I uM0RkCW f CqulD t SENHSMCS. YCUR BROTHS ' ; omnoiiio j&Z&J court judge - r- Hare pals f Go along jim. . hp w r . . W-i- rr vir I v , '' ?
Parisian society women send their pet dogs to school, where they are taught to bark properly, to bow in greetings and farewell, to pick up a fan dropped by the mistress and to walk with proud and prancing steps.
EARLHAM SQUAD AFTER LITTLE GIANT-SGALP
Earlham's squad of leather tossers accompanied by Coaches Mowe and Higgins left this morning for Crawfordsville where they will meet the Wabash quintet tonight. The team left with the determination of coming out of the game with the Scarlet's "scalp" hanging in its "wigwam." The Crawfordsville team is rated as
having a strong combination and the outcome of tonight's game will have a big bearing of the season's standing of the Quakers. Mowe took a squad of 10 men on the trip: Lawler, Hall, Carey,' Beck, Johnson, Goar, Hinshaw, Townsend, Hadley and Beasley.. Mowe will start the game with his regular lineup but it is possible that some of the second stringera will be given a chance at the Little Giants. Last year the Mowe-men defeated Coach Vaughn's team by one point at the coliseum and were handed a defeat, in the return game at Crawfordsville. After the Wabash contest the Quakers will meet the Em-Roe five of Indianapolis in an exhibition game at Thorntown Dec. 27. This will be the first of a aeries of three games with the Em-Roes this season.
PLAY FIRST GAME OXFORD, O., Dec. 22. Miami university's basketball team will this evening play its first game of the season.
This will be a preliminary game, not
on the regular schedule, and will be with the Cincinnati Gymnasium team in Cincinnati. Coach Little took ten players with him. The lineup will not be known definitely until just before the game, but the team will be made up from the following men: Forwards. Heeter, Milders, Pohlman, Munns, Wright and Simonson; center, Milders and Somdahl; guards. Bell, Wire, Somdahl and Terrill.
SHELBYVILLE SCRAP
SLATED FOR THURSDAY Thursday night Is th night scheduled for the high school gme -lth Shelbyville. -Advance dope seems to indicate that plenty of action will be seen on the Coliseum floor When these two squads hook up. Coach Null is putting his men
Ihrough their workouts at a rapid rate of speed, working them just hard enough to keep them in shape and giving them plenty of chance to work the ball down the floor in passes that are aimed to bring them within scoring distance of an opponent's goal. The game this week, on Thursday night should give some fairly accurate dope on the chances of the local schobl for ranking high up in the state basket circles. She'byville has been playing ball all fall, the Shelby county school not indulging in football. They have met some of the fastest teams in the state and have held their own against them. Short Scrimmage. Tuesday night the Red and Wnite five was given a short scrimmage and cent through a signal drill The scrim mage found the same men making up the first squad as played the game last week. They probably will start the game this week. However, more substitutions are expected in the coming game than last week when the same men played the whole same. The lineup probably will be Harkins, Amick and Brehm, forwajrds; Loehr, center; Rost, Lohman and Green guards.
bowled the representatives from the ' friends
second tloor. A light lunch was served in the Y. M. C. A. cafateria'at which time the piano team of the Starr bowling league was presented prizes for finishing first in the first round of the
league. Each man was given a pocket !
Mrs. Harriet Ware, of De
troit, Mich., returned to her home on Wednesday after a pleasant visit with relatives Mrs. George Reese and daughter, Miss Mary, were in Camden Saturday Miss Essie Stewart did her Christmas shopping here Satur-
knife. F. H. Stephenson made the , day. . .The PLilomathean club held its
presentation speech. j regular meeting with Mrs. Samantha Short talks were given byeveral of ! Homsher Thursday evening Raythe men, most of them of a humorous j mond Tomplin and family, living near nature. The second round of the i Camden, have moved to Dadsville, bowling will be started the first of . near West Alexandria. .. .Mr. and
January.
Starr Bowling Teams Entertained at Y. M. C. A. Office men of the Starr Piano company had a social at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening. Bowling featured the evening's entertainment. The men from the .first floor of the office
Independents Have Heavy Schedule for Two Weeks CAMPBELLSTOWN. O., Dec. 22. The local independent, basketball team has a heavy schedule ahead of it for the next two weeks. Wednesday night the Lanier Independents will be played at Campbellstown. The Lanier team is made up of all the ex-high school players from last year's crack team. They are doped to give the local team a run for their money.' The record crowd of the year is expected
Skinner Jordan, of West Elkton, and Mrs. Tom Hamilton, of Springdale, O., were in Camden Thursday, shopping and calling on friends The M. E. Sunday school will give a Christmas entertainment next Friday evening Mrs. H. F. Stafford spent a few days of this week in Cincinnati with
friends Mrs. Richard Parker, who"
was injured by an auto last week, is Improving. ...Charles Dearth has purchased the business block formerly occupied by Prugh brothers Lester Bonner and Miss White, of Indiana, spent the week-end with Mr. Bonner's father, Ed. Bonner, and sister, Mis3 Mary Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ken-
j worthy and daughter, Melva, spent
at the game. Saturday night Foun
tain City will be played on their floor j Sunday with Milt Jones and family.
as a suDuroan League game. inetoi-j0f West Elkton Mrs. Ray Davenlowing Friday night the locals will j port, of Bowling Green, O., is visiting tangle with Lynn. , her sister, Mrs. Tura White Mrs.
Sam Heddinger, living a few miles
CAMDEN, O. The board of directors of the Farmers' Grain and Supply company met Saturday afternoon and voted to change their method of business. Henceforth it will be run on a co-operative basis... The Ladies' Sunday school class of the Presbyterian church had a dinner at Mrs. J. E. McCord's home Friday and entertained
their teacher. Mrs. R. C. Prugh, andtheir husbands and other invited: friends. .'.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Talbert and S. N. Stubbs, of West Elk-1 ton, were in Camden Saturday after-, noon....H. T. Scott and daughter,' May, Tfrere Camden shoppers Satur-' day afternoon Miss Leola Mitchell spent the week-end with Richmond
east of Camden, died Monday morn
ing after a short illness H. T. Scott and daughter. Miss Sarah, were in Richmond Monday.
FAIRFIELD, Ind. Mrs. C. B. Ware
was a guest of the Highland Home tory work
Economics club at the home of Mrs. Fred Brookbank Thursday afternoon . . ..Mrs. Betty Bultman, Emma Younts, Charles Brown of New Hope and Fred Loper attended a dance at Liberty, Thursday night Mrs. Sarah MonInger, who makes her home with Lydia Logan, fell off a back porch and broke her wrist last Sunday night Paul Offut hauled hogs to Cincinnati Thursday night for Fred Klein Herbert Jinks is recovering from the mumps The Sunday school will give an entertainment at the church Thursday evening and also have a Christmas tree: On Friday afternoon the school will give an entertainment Miss Ruth Preston arrived home Friday evening from Oxford jcollege to spend Christmas with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Preston Mr. and Mrs. Russell Logan spent last Thursday with the Meharry sisters Blanche Cromwell and Hezzie Rose and Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley attended the dance at Liberty Thursday evening.. ..Sam Rose and family of near Colter's Corner were the dinner guests of the Meharry sisters Sunday John Steinard and family of Brookville caled on Mrs. Herbert Jinks Sunday aft
ernoon Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Kimble, Mrs. Delia Groce and Blanche Cromwell spent Friday in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Ed Snider, Mrs. Omer Himelick and Mrs. Guy Wolfe spent Thursday in Richmond Mrs. Celia Grist has been sewing in this vicinity the past week Harry Hudson, 19, and Edna Younts, 15, were married in Kentucky last week The Red Men of this place went to
Aiquina Saturday night to do inita-
20 Discount
on
Suits
and
Overcoats Every garment of "guaranteed quality and -our uspal high standard.
20
DISCOUNT
also prevails on Raincoats, Caps, Hats and Odd Trousers.
"II I II ii r
Jest in Xime for Christmas FINEST NEW SILK SHIRTS
Bought at the New Low Wholesale Prices, Have Just Arrived. GIVE HIM A SILK JERSEY SHIRT Beautiful white Jersey Shirts, with wonderful white satin stripes, guaranteed to give unequalled service. Like that which sold at $12 at the old prices. Special now $6.75
m
Wonderful Crepe de Chine and Jersey Shirts, in the very finest stripes and patterns, the best we have in the store, like that which sold at $13.50 at old prices. The new price is
Dozens of other good Silk Shirts in a varied assortment of pat-, terns and designs, materials of tub, pongee and fibre silk like that which sold at $9.00 old prices. Priced now at
All other good dress shirts reduced 20
per cent, making them seU as low as
Neckwear-
$2.00
Belt Buckles
.$'75
Hundreds of fine Ties for Xmas, all go at a remarkable discount of ' 25 to 335
Sweaters
Men's and boys' Sweater Coats and Jerseys, priced special Jrt K ap from D.t)U
Pajamas
A gift of Pajamas is the thing; in silk
or cotton. Priced special, up from
$1.50
Sterling Silver Buckles; all lodge emblems. All special priced, tfQ f? f up from DO.OU
Hosiery All colors and materials; good makes; silk, wool and lisle; priced QF up from OoC King Hats King's Klassy Hats possess style and quality. Priced special, tf J fkf up from Df:.UU
New Belts
The well known Mickok Initial Belts are
priced special, upward from
50c
Mufflers
A large assortment of Mufflers in Bilk
and cloth, Priced upward Crom
$1.00
Handkerchiefs Plain and initial handkerchiefs in boxes of ihree. Priced upward 75 C
Christmas Boxes Free with Each Purchase
KING'S
AT
STORE
912 Main
A Good Xmas Suggestion Comfy House Slippers A Practical Everyday Gift
Ladies' Shell Rose Colored House Slipper, iTf A ff Comfy cut, a Daniel Crum Felt . Ladies' Juliets in wine, taupe, blue, brown or black, with leather soles and heels, fur or ribbon To A t? trim; prices $1.85 to &Q:t) Ladies Cozy Toes, with buckskin soles, in the following colors: Rose, lavender, taupe, purple, green, grey and C1 n T"
black at J)JL.57t) Ladles' Foot Pals in shell, rose, lav- (gl QET ender, taupe and all colors, at V-l.tO One lot of Ladies' House Slippers in buckskin or leather soles, in most all CI OC colors and sizes, at !pX.OD
Misses and Ladies Beaded Indian Moccasins in genuine leather. While they last: Misses' $1.75; Ladies..
Men's Indian Moccasins, same as ladies without beads Men's Comfy House Slippers in buckskin or leather soles, in grey, brown and black, at $1.75 and
$1.95
$2.25 $1.95
Men's Leather House Slippers, Everett style, in brown or black; also same in Nullifier styles; price . tfr $2.35 to ....S $iS.5 Children's Moccasins in pink, blue and red. all sizes; prices - gr $1.15 to iM.yo Boys Comfy Slippers in Boy d OCT Scout design, at 3X.D There is nothing more acceptable for Xmas than a pair of Bowen & Fivel's Shoes. Prices $4.95, $5.95 and tpO.it)
BOWEN & FI VEL
610 Main Street
rT HI 4 11 I ' FAMILY WASHINGS I 1 H II . Called for an DellTered J JLV JLXXxjLJLtX ! Rate, 11 cents per pound. The Excel Laundry Tailor, Cleaner, Dyer 532 Main 1020 3. C St. Phone 1975 NEW BRIDGE GROCERY I -money to loan Reduced Prices for Quick ' Sales "PRUDENTIAL" A. O. FORSYTH E I v. Phft 1797 98 Main St. (Across thf Bridge S ' " y Room 202 K. of P. Temple
We Have a New Stock of ELECTRIC MOTORS .- Fop Sale : " ; Machine Work OF ALL KINDS Automobile Repairing RICHMOND AIR COMPRESSOR CO. N. W. 1st and R. R. - Phone 3152
mm 53 ZiS 253 3532235
