Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 49, 6 January 1921 — Page 9

i THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND THURSDAY, JAN. 6, 1921.

PAGE NINE

EARLHAM FIVE , BESTS BEFORE ONSLAUGHT "ON CHRISTIAN TEAM Old time riTalry' between Butler and Earlham will be stronger than ever -when the two teams line up Friday right, because of the fact that the. leadership in the I." C. A. L. basketball race will be Influenced greatly by the result. , Both teams are going 'strong and al

though it is early in the season to figure I. C. A. L. dope, it ia safe to say that each of the above teams will have something to eay about who the next pennant holde will be. Last fall the Butlerltes made the Earlham football contest their homecoming game. Basketball spirit is running high at Earlnam both among the student body and the faculty. The Earlham band will be on hand 18 or 20 strong to furnish inspiring music tor the occasion. Squad Rests. Coach Mowe will allow his squad to rest up after a hard week's work Methods of meeting the Butler attack will be gone over and some minor faults of the Quakers covered up. ' The Christians have a fast scoring combination in Hooker and Leslie. Mowe saw them in action against the Purdue team and declares that they will have to be watched. Seats for Friday night's game are on sale at the Starr Piano sales rooms. Reserved seats will be 75 cents and general admission 50 cents. Seats, in the reserved section that have not been reserved by Friday evening will be .thrown open to the general public. The Earlham section will be reserved as usual.

MH, OLD RIVALS FACE RICHMOND HIGH

- The red and white basketball team will journey to Muncie next Friday night to play the Muncie high school team. Muncie is reputed as having one of the strongest teams in the state, .having defeated the fast Bloomington and Wingate teams this season. Muncie and Richmond have always been great rivals on the basketball floor and the outcome is attracting the interest of all the high fans. Coach Null has been working the team hard the past week and has them in perfect eond'tion for the game and they are due to give the purple and white a trimming. Lohman Changed. r Lohman has been changed to the forward position and Rost to - floorguard. This combination seerns to work better than the other. The red and. white should make a strong big for state honors this ear. There is a lot of competition for the forward position and Coach Null is undecided as to whom he will start in the Muncie game. The following men will make the trip: Harkins, Brehm and Lohman, forwards; Loehr center; Rost, Green and Spaulding, guards " Connersville will be the next opponent of the high school on the local's floor, Friday, Jan. 14.

BADGER-OHIO STATE BREAK MORE ACUTE

(By Associated Press.!

MADISON, Wis., Jan. 6.r-The break

ra Big Ten football relations between

Wisconsin and Ohio State universities became more acute today with a state

ment from Coach John R. Richards of

Wisconsin intimating that he would

resign if Ohio State is ever again put on the Wisconsin football schedule.

Richards' statement expresses his

personal disappointment" over failure

to arrange a game with Ohio State for

1921, declaring "other Wisconsin men

agree with me that we did not get fair

dealing. Other big universities re

arranged their schedules to secure

games with Wisconsin. Richards' state

ment says, in striking contrast to Wilce's (Ohio State coach) consider

ation for Wisconsin, his alma mater. Tbinlv veiled charges of nnsnnrts

manlike tactics at. the Wisconsin-Ohio State game last fall constitute the main reason for Richards" declaration that "no team I coach will ever play

unio state.

Bowling

I. H. C. TEAM TRIUMPHS. The first three games of a nine game series between the I. H. C. bowlins team and the Natco team were lolled Wednesday night at the Y. M. C. A., and resulted in a win for the I. H. C. team in two out of thethree camep. The next three games will be rolled at the Twige alleys Saturday niKht. The scores follow: Natco. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Schepman 14$ 177 132 457 152 Bennett 156 156 132 444 148 Puckett 1(H 126 125 357 119 Gjodson 91 117 126 334 111 Helmick 134 '"" 174 496 165 Totals 635 764 689 I. H. C. Player 1st. 2nd 3rd Tl. A v. Way 159 157 195 511 170 Epping Ill 127 140 378 129 Muhl 173 146 145 464 155 Sample 119 133 185 437 146 Shissler 161 134 130 425 142 Totals 723 697 795 High game Way, 195. High average Way, 170.

BRINGING UP FATHER BY He MAN US

"Reg. U. S. Pat. Off."

BY COLLY -THAT WOMA

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"THE. LAD'Y NEXT

DOOR, t)EyT ME

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1921 BY IWT L FtATUM StWVICE. INC.

I HOOLO NOT5.HE tt COMPlA0tS

ABOUT TOO WAX ITS SO

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LEGION BASKETEERS IN TIP TOP SHAPE TO MEET SCOTTSBURG The American Legion basketball team is working hard for the game with the Scottsburg Independents on the Coliseum floor next Wednesday night. Captain McBride put the squad through a stiff practice period on the Coliseum floor Wednesday night. The men are working hard for th6 coming fray and promise to send the Scottsburg quintet home with the short end of the score. Porter will be back at forward with O'Neal at the other station, Simmons at center, McBride and Bertsch at guard. These men are all former high school stars who played in the days when the local high team was among the leading teams of the state. Bertsch the big back guard of the red and black is the only member of the team who has not played at the local school, coming from Centerville. Keep Strict Rules. They are keeping strict training and are in tip-top condition for the game. The team play is being worked on and is improving fast. At the practice Wednesday the first team worked the ball through the second team at will. They will depend on the short snappy passing game to win next Wednesday. Scottsburg is said to have a very fast team made up of former high school and college stars. The red and black will have to go the limit to win from them. May Play Jan. 17. The ex-soldiers probably will be seen in action here Jan. 17 against the T. B. Rails of Detroit. Mich., one of the leadine teams of the country. If Manager O'Neal can come to terms they will be seen on the local floor. Salima, O., is negotiating for a game here and will probably be scheduled for a game the last of the month.

Chanos May Wrestle J c n u c ?

oam uavis nere ovun .Timie Chanos, Richmond wrestling product, may wrestle SamDavis, well known grappler, here soon,1 Chanos announced Thursday. Details of the match have not been completed. Chanos is booked for a bout at Indianapolis, next week. Young Charlson will be his opponent. The match between Chanos and Billy Hallas, national welterweight champion, held at. Muncie, Monday night, was stopped by officials when Uallas took unfair advantage of Chanos, it is said, and used a hold to reopen a wound in Chano's head. Hallas did not put Chanos's shoulders to the mat but was given the decision. Chanos was victor in a match at Cincinnati with Young Smith, champion of that city. Chanos won the first fall in 15 minutes and the second in 18 minutes.

Reese Working to Match Yank Druly and McHenry Efforts to stage another boxing show in Richmond in the near future are said to be underway by Promoter Reese. Yank Druly is anxious to meet Clvde McHenry, present welterweight title holder of Indiana. The local fight manager is making an effort to match these two for Richmond fans. Battling Tracy, a local boxer, will probably be matched with Young Brown, of Dayton, in a preliminary go Further arrangements will be announced soon, according to Reese. The date has not been definitely set. this 4)eing held up by several athletic events scheduled for the immediate future. OHIO UNIVERSITY TO PLAY MIAMI NET TEAM SATURDAY OXFORD, O., Jan. 6. Miami university will open its basketball season here on Saturday night in a game with Ohio university, of Athens. Coach Little has the' strongest team Miami has had for several years. An Indiana boy, Harry K. Moore, of Edinburgh, is captain and center.

BICYCLE RACES. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Jan. 6. A total prize llt of $20,000 has been offered the 12 teams contesting in the six day bicycle race which starts here Jan. 15, it was announced today. The winners will be decided on the sprint point system.

AWARD TRAP TOURNAMENT. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 6. Members of the general committee. of the American Trap-shooting association will meet here tomorrow to award the Grand American handicap tournament, the premier classic of trapdom, and outline plans for the 1921 campaign.

WHITEWATER TEAM IN EXCELLENT FORM WHITEWATER, Ind., Jan. 6. Whitewater high school baskett ball team boasts of one of the most remarbable and most successful records that any high school basket ball team has ever made. Whiterwater has clearly outclassed every high school team, representing schools of equal size, that it has played. Whitewater high school entered the field of athletics on Jan. 1. 1919, and in the two short years of its athletic career the locals have made an enviable record. During the first half of the present season Whitewater has played a total of 12 games, winning 11 and losing one. One game was lost to Hagerstown by the score of 32 to 35. Gray, the local center, played the entire game, despite the fact that he was ,ill during the first half. Whitewater high has played Williamsburg, Greensfork, Boston, Modoc, Fountain City, Centerville, New Madison and Eaton, Ohio, and Spartansburg,, none of which has come up to the standard of Whitewater in any way. The locals have piled up 540 points to their opponents 197. Whitewater has issued a challenge to several of thet larger high schools of the state and more interesting competition will be witnessed by local fans during the last half of the season. Whitewater will journey to New Madison, Ohio, Friday night to play the annual game with the high school at that place. The girls' teams will play the curtain raiser. New Madison is touted as being one of the best teams in western Onlo and an interesting scrap is looked for.

INDIANS WILL REPEAT SAYS TRIS SPEAKER CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 6. Tris Speaker, manager of the Cleveland Americans, predicts that tire Indians vill repeat in 1921. "A year ago I made a New Year's prediction that we had the right kind of baseball material, and if we hustled intelligently we would win the American league pennant and the world's championship," Speaker said. "I feel that I have the right to make the same prediction for the campaign of 1921. "The unfortunate circumstances which disrupted the White Sox probably, have removed one great contender. New York seems to be our greatest rival, the recent trades with Boston probably strengthening "the Yanke-es. "Outside of Chicago, and possibly New York, each club in the league is likely to be stronger than last season. But I don't think any of .them can beat us out."

CARDINAL CARD ANNOUNCED. (By Associated Press) GRANGE, Texas, Jan. 6. Branch Rickey, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, today announced exhibition games for his team as follows: Philadelphia Athletics at Grange, Texas, March 5, 8, 10. 20; Athletics at Lake Charles, La., March 6, 9, 11, 13

17 19; Athletics at Beaumont, March

7; Beaumont, Texas League club, at Beaumont,, March 12, 13; Beaumont at Orange, March 18, 22, 23, 24 ; Houston Texas league, at Orange, March 15, 16, 17; Houston at Houston, March 28.

John Wilson is Ready to Meet All Comers (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Jan. 8. Johfany Wilson, who won the middleweight boxing championship from Mike O'Down last May is now "ready and willing" to grant him a return bout, or to meet "any other 158 pound boxer the public demands," his manager Marty Killiles announced today. Wilson has been under a physician's care five of the seven months he has held the title, Killiles said.

BUYS VALUABLE FILLY WASHINGTON, Pa., Jan. 6. E. D. Gerwig, of Pittsburgh, yesterday purchased from Flack Brothers the yearling filly Alma Worth, by Axworth 2:10, dam Miss Alma Mater 2:1S'4, by Peter the Great 2:0714. The price was not made public. Alma Axworth will be wintered in the stable of M. Hobson at the Arden track here. Hobson has purchased a weanling sister of Alma Worth. Both will be trained by Hobson.

NOTRE DAME ELEVEN PLAYS RUTGERS IN 1921 NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. Jan. 6 The Notre Dame football team will play .Rutgers College at the Polo Grounds, New York, on election day next autumn, Graduate-Manager Carrion announced today. Washington and Lee also are on the Rutgers schedule for Oct 15 on the local gridiron.

NEW BASEBALL RULES DRAWN UP SATURDAY

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 6. A code of rules and regulations to take the place of the old national baseball agreement will be drawn up Saturday when a committee of major league club owners meets with Judge Kenesaw Mountain Land is, high commissioner of baseball. The National League delegates are August Herrman, Cincinnati, Charles H. Ebbets, Brooklyn, and Barney Dreyfuss, Pittsburgh. The American League delegates are James Dunn, Cleveland; Frank Navln, Detroit, and Thomas Shibe, Philadelphia. Judge Landis is expected to suggest certain provisions he believes necessary in order to empower him to deal properly with the national pastime. The major league agreement drawn up at Philadelphia, which has not been signed by the American League magnates, will be brought by George Wharton Pspper, of Philadelphia. Its ratification, probably with some amendments, is expected.

PAPIN MEETS CHANEY. (By Associated Press) BALTIMORE, Jan. 6 Georges Papin, French lightweight champion boxer and George Chaney, of Baltimore, who has a long list of knock-outs to his credit, will meet here tonight in a 12round decision bout.

SKATING RACES. (By5 Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan-. 6. Art Staff,' former International champion indoor and outdoor skater has accepted a challenge from Everett McGowan, of St.

j Paul, now national chanfpion, for a

series of races leading up to a contest for the International title. McGowan also named Edmund Lamy. of Saranac Lake, N. Y., inthe challenge.

STOMACH ULCER GONE; SUFFERED 16 YEARS

GREENVILLE M EETS TIPPECANOE GREENVILLE. Jan. 6. The local high school basketball team will play their second game of the season here tomorrow night when they meet the ; Tippecanoe City high school team in i

the city hall auditorium. Greenville high school was badly defeated in the first game of the season by Xenia high school.

AFTER GOLD TROPHY (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Jan. 6. David S. Caldwell,1 the middle distance runner, will come out of his retirement in an effort to win the gold trophy for the six hundred yard race of the Millrose A. A. at Madison Square Garden, Feb. 8. He has two legs on the trophy.

Richmond's A. C.'s Play. Fair view Heights Five The Richmond A. C. basketball team will play the Fairview Heights team in the Garfield Annex Thursday evening.

CINCINNATI BANKERS PRACTICE SHOOTING (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. O.. Jan. 6. Robbers will find employes prepared to receive them, should they decide to visit the Union Savings Bank and Trust Company, of this city. "For the benefit of bandits," said E. J. Stark, vicepresident, yesterday, when he announced that a target range is being installed in the basement of the bank. The weapons at the range will be at the disposal of employes and revolver practice Is to be made a part of the regular routine of the institution.

ZBYSZKO LEAVES (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 6 Wladek Zbyszko, who is matched to wrestle Jim London, in San Francisco on Jan. 14, left here for the coast today in tip top condition.

Save Money on Men's Clothing and Furnishings at This Store Frankel & Harding S20 Main St.

JT ING'S

XV

LASSY

Hats

$4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 912 MAIN.

You'll Always Feel at Home at the The First National Bank

Carl C. Ypun; "Tailor for Men Who Care"

8 N. 10th St.

Phone 1451

USE YOUR CREDIT Save Money at Our JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE HIRSCH'S 15-17 No. 9th St.

CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS E. W. 8TEINHART CO. Richmond, Ind.

"Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093

Big Reductions on Furniture Weiss Furniture Store

505-13 Main St.

For quick sale at a low price: My 1920 7-passenger Buick. Address Box G-llll, care Palladium.

Altering, Repairing, Relining .Carry and Save Plan

JOE MILLER, Prop.

OIL LIGHT BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS

BURNS 94 AIR

A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or plectricity, has been tested by the TJ. S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 air and 6 common kerosene (coal-oil). The inventor, G. O. Johnson. 609 W. Lake St., Chicago, 111., is offering to send a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. Advertisement.

617J4 Main SL

Second Floor

FOR THE BLOOD

CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOXEN, O. C. ' C. H. GROCE, D. C. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.

Says his stomach is perfect now and his weight has increased. LI had ulcers of the stomach so bad that I was sent to the hospital. Treatment there finally got me on my feet, but in a few days I was down again. "You said you wouldn't guarantee Milks Emulsion to cure a bad case of ulcers of the stomach, but I tried it anyway. If it does the work for others as it did for me, yon ought not' to be backward about any case of stomach ulcers. I have now taken twelve bottles and my stomach is in perfect condition. I feel better and weigh more than I have for 16 years, and I

have had stomach trouble all of that time." L.'S. Walker, Greenleaf. Kan. Thousands of people who have suffered agony from chronic stomach trouble in its worst forms, have been promptly relieved and soon restored to perfect health by Milks Emulsion. A trial will show, and a trial costs nothing. Milks Emulsion is a pieasant. nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing; away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and streigth. Milks Emulsion Is strongly recommended by those whom sickness ha weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved. It produces remarkable results in colds, coughs and bronchial asthma. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee Take six bottles home with you. use it according to directions and If not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 75c and $1.50 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold, by druggists everywhere. Advertisement.

DUSTY'S SHOE KBUILDEJB

1

504 8 St

omsirt m

2

Of GAS Offlit

STORES

All Makes of Batteries Recharged and Repaired Paragon Battery Station" 1029 Main St

LUGGAGE What you want at the right price.

FIRST

BIG- SALE

of the year of U. S. Army Goods, at A TK f T IT O Tl .

W5 Main St. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

OVERALLS Heavy Blue, best quality at $1.45 & $1.75 Overall Jackets, at S1.45 & S1.75

$2.45

Unionalls, best quality, heavy

SHOES

Officers' Shoes, highest quality Russets, Monson last Shoes, all leather, at

1 8-inch high top (Q nr Boots, best quality. . DOeJ

4-buckle Arctics, all rubber

$3.95

$5.95 $5.45. $3.95

$2.45

SWEATERS

$1.45 $2.45 $3.45 95c

Coat Sweaters, heavy quality Rope Sweaters, heavy quality Shaker Sweaters, .heavy quality Slipover Khaki Sweaters

GLOVES

25c ..85c $1.55 35c 55c

35c

Canvas Gloves, 2 pairs Leather Mittens, leather lined Heavy Fur Covered Riding Gloves

O. D. All Wool Gloves Heavy O. D. Mittens, at Cotton Gloves, leather palms

U. S. Army Lanterns, at

Wool O. D. Breeches, at

85c

$1.95 & $2.45

65c, 95c $2.55

Corduroy JQ A ff Q QfT Breeches.. tDOt'iU) . 0tl

All Wool Cotton Breeches Moleskin Pants at

COATS O. D. Coats, all wool, at $1.45 & $2.45

95c

Khaki Coats, cotton

Canadian Gas Mask J(1 A K Officers' Raincoats.. &Uftt)

O. D. Mackinaws, all wool O. t. Overcoats, all wool

$9.95 $6.45

Heavy Canvas Work A T?

Coats, blanket lined..

All Leather Lined Vests, with

$8.95 $5.95 55c

Leather Sleeves, at Sheepskin Lined Vests

Aluminum Canteens, at

UNDERWEAR

Union Suits, fleece lined Union Suit6, rib, at Union Suits, heavy wool

Two-piece Underwear, fleece or

rib lined, per garment .... i ... .

$1.45 $1.65 $2.30

eece or 70c

SHIRTS

$4.45

Reclaimed O. D. Wool, at $1.45 & $2.95

$2.45 80c & 85c

New O. D. Wool at

New Flannel Shirts

Khaki Shirts

New Wrapped Leggins ,

LEGGINS

. $1.20

Reclaimed Wrapped Leggins at 65c & 95c

30c

Canvas Leggins, at

Officers' Cordovan Leather Put

tees,

at

:...$4.95&$5.20

SOCKS

Cotton Sock3 at Cotton Socks, heavy grade, at ,

ST.. ...35c & 50c

15c 25c

ORIGINAL UNITED STATES

Army

1 Store

405 Main Street

The Best Place to Buy

405 Mam Street

At AH Drug Stores