Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 52, 10 January 1921 — Page 9

PAGE- NINE DEPAUW, FRANKLIN GOAL OF QUAKERS TO AVENGE DEFEAT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. 1ND MONDAY, JAN. 10, 1921.

Quaker basket shooters are lining up for a hard week's work In preparation for two stiff games during the week-end. Every attempt will . be made to work off the plump that made Its appearance at the Butler game and it is thought that the unexpected defeat of last Friday night will be avenged at the expense of the DePauw and Franklin quintettes, on the Quaker's next road trip. Friday night will find the Quakers stacked up against the strong DePauw team in a game that is already attracting attention among state critics. The Bussmen have always placed a fast team on the field of state honors and according to the scores they have piled up so far this year's team will be no exception to the rule. The Tigers have been troubled by the same jinx that haunts the Quaker Bquad inasmuch as Cannon their star forward has been put out of the game temporarily with an injured wrist. Meet Em Roes. Tuesday night the Bussmen play the Indianapolis Em Roes and the results of this game will do much to determine their standing as compared with Earlham, as the locals have already administered an overwhelming defeat to the independent players. Early in the season the DePauw team pave the EmRoes a drubbing but since then the capital city team has rounded into much better form. In their second game this week the Mowemen meet Coach Thurber's products at Franklin in their second I. C. A. L. battle of the year. Thurber witnessed the Butler-Franklin scrap and will attempt to drill his players to repeat the stunt of the Butlerites. little is known of he strength of the Franklin five aside from the fact that

tney are composea to veteran material. This week's contests of the Quakers will be watched with .interest by state fans since they will probably show whether the Maroon and Whites are able to recover their stride.

FOUNTAIN CITY FIVE DRUBS KAYSEE TEAM

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Jan. 10. The Fountain'City Independents defeated the K. of C. basketball team Saturday night, by a score of 56 to 14, on the local floor. ' Runnels, of the K. of C.'s played a good game and scored 12 of his team's points. Mercer was the high point getcr of the Fountain City team, with

The K. of C.'s will play the Camphellstown quintet on the Y. M. C. A. floor next Tuesday night. Several who were not in the line-up Saturday night will be in uniform Tuesday and a different result is promised. The game will be called at 8:30 p. m. The score and lineups for Saturday night's game are as follows: Fountain City (56) K. of C. (14) Bell , , . . .F Maynard Thbuas F Fitzgibbons Prentiss C Runnels M?rcer G - Metz Hampton G." Stronge Field goals Mercer, 13; Bell, 5; Thomas, 4; Prentiss, 4; Runels, 6;

aieiz, i. F')ul Goals Mercer, 3; Prentiss, 1. Referee Parker, of Richmond.

NEW MADISON FALLS BEFORE WHITEWATER

NEW MADISON, Ohio, Jan. 10 The New Madison high school basketball team was defeated last Saturday night by the Whitewater high school basketball team on the local floor by the score of 32-20. The game was the most exciting pame played on the local floor this season. The locals fought until the last whistle but could not overcome the lead Whitewater had gained early in the game. K. Eley. of the New Madison quintet was the high point getter of his team, making 12 points, while Gray scored 8 points for his team. The lineups and score of the game are as follows: Whitewater (32) New Madison (20) Hunt F Bennett Blose F R. Eley Gray C S. Eley Freeman G Toner C. Brown G Erawley Field Goals U. Eiey 6; Gray 4; Hunt 3; Blose!; Freeman 3; C.Brown 2; Bennett 1; S. Eley 1; Brawley 1. Foul Goals Brawley 2; Hunt 1; Gray 1.

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SGOTTSBURG SQUAD WILL MEET LEGION WEDNESDAY. NIGHT

The American Legion basketball team will be seen in action next Wednesday night on the Coliseum floor against the Scottsburg Commercials. The Scottsburg quintet is one of the fastest quintets in the state. The earn is composed of former Indiana "U" men. They have met and defeated some of the fastest teams in the state' having victories over the Louisville Cadets, Bloomington Legion, Joy and Glooms of Indianapolis, Columbus Commercials and the Shelbyville Legion. Red and Black Ready. The red and black have been practicing hard for this game and are in perfect condition for the game. They have been holding long drills on basket shooting and team play and will depend upon the short snappy passing game to capture the bacon. The squad will practice at the Coliseum Monday night at 7 p. m., and the finishing touches will be put on the team. All members of the squad are requested to be at the coliseum at 7 p. m. sharp, by Capt. McBride. The lineup for the red and black will be O'Neal and Porter, forwards; Simmons, center; McBride and Bertsch, guards. Hagerstown Meets Whitewater. The Hegarestown high 6Chool team will play the Whitewater high school in the curtain. This promises to be a lively scrap as both teams are hitting a lively pace this season. Hagerstown has the edge on the Whitewater team having defeated them early in the season by a close score, however, Whitewater is planning to even this count up. Both towns are planning to send a large delegation of roofers and some lively competition is promised.

Wearing of Flag

By Boxers Prohibited (By Associated Press) BOSTON, Jan. 10. Wearing of the American flag by boxers appearing In bounts in Massachusetts is prohibited in a ruling announced today by the state boxing commission. The ruling was made at the rejjuest of the American Legion. The commission also requested that boxers refrain from making religious signs in the ring.

New Carlisle to Battle Eaton High on Friday EATON, 0.f Jan. 10. New Carlisle high school will battle Eaton high school at basketball hero next Friday night on the armory floor. By a score of 36 to 12, Eaton high defeated Germantown high school Saturday night at Germantown. The locals also won from Fairview high school, Dayton, by a score of 31 to 5 on the armory floor here last Friday night. Thus far this season Eaton has suffered only one defeat.

Representatives Discuss Board of Boxing Control (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 10. Representatives from 17 states where boxing is legalized met here today to form a national board of control over the sport. Sessions will continue through Wednesday, during which time boxing in all its ramifications will be discussed. Some of the tentative rules and regulations, understood to have been drawn up for adoption, call for a maximum price of $15 for admission to championship bouts and $10 to contests in which no titles are at stake; compulsion for champions to defend their titles within reasonable intervals, and other reforms tending toward uniformity of control throughout the country. Tentative plans, dealing with the personnel and powers of the national body, also provide for its coTioHrn of one representative from each state with powers of final decision on important questions by majority vote.

PREDICT BANNER CARDS FOR RACING IN 1921 (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10. Horsemen from many parts of the United States are assembled here for the annual convention of Grand Circuit stewards which opened today and will continue through tomorrow. Optimistic predictions were made for the 1921 light harness racing season. The rules and schedule committees met today and it was expected the former would recommend few changes.

IN TRIM FOR BOUT (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, Jan. 10. Earl Puryear of Baltimore and Carl Tremaine of Cleveland are in trim for their 12-round no-decision bout at the Coliseum here tonight. Under the terms of the contracts they are to weigh 119 pounds or less at three o'clock this afternoon. It will be Puryear's first appearance in this section.

LABOR LEADER HOOTED LONDON, Jan. 10. John Robert Clynes, labor member of parliament for Manchester, former food controller and president of the National Union of General Workers, was howled down today while attempting to address a

EXTENSIVE INVESTIGATION INTO ACTIVITIES OF LUMBER MANUFACTURERS IS DISCLOSED

(By Associated Press " WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 An extensive investigation into the activities of lumber manufacturers through their national and regional associations, is being made by the, department of justice, with the assistance of the federal trade commission. This is disclosed in a report sent today to congress by the commission in connection with the inquiry being conducted by the senate committee on housing and re-construction,. The report, the committee says, is designed to show the activities of the manufacturers and their attitude to wards "national legislation," amendments to the revenue laws, elimination of competitive woods, control of price and production, restriction of re-for-erstation and other matters." Contains Correspondence. The report contains a mass of correspondence said to have passed between various officals of several of the regional associations relating to prices and many other subjects, but it contains no conclusions, and Chairman Thompson, in his letter of transmittal says the "documents submitted are merely informative, and should not be regarded as comprehending all the information with the commission." ' It is set out that the lumber manufacturers in the approximately ten different lumber sections of the country have organized refional associations, which have formed the National Lumber Manufacturers' association, with headquarters at Chicago. Shows Organisation. "Each regional association," the report says, "compiles statistics upon production, market condition in general, sales reports showing actual prices obtained for lumber, and establishes and maintains uniform grading rules and a uniform cost account system. Various other activities are undertaken to accomplish the purpose of their organization." The principal regional associations listed as constituting the national association are the Southern Pine association, West Coast Lumber association, Western Pine Manufacturers' association, Northern Hemlock and

meeting of the unemployed at Camber-'

wen. He was oougea to aesist, a targe section of the audience shouting, "We want revolution! We want Soviets!" I

ST LOUIS FAVORS NEW MILK COMPANY; STOCK SELLS FAST ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 10. During selling campaign for a co-operative milk marketing company in the St. Louis district, $35,000 worth of stock was sold. Twelve membership solicitors from the I. A. A. are doing this work. The work was discontinued last week, but will start again soon.

GOVERNOR IS ATTACKED VALENCIA. Spain. Jan. 10. Salvador Munoz Porez, civil governor, was attacked when returning home early today by a group of 12 Syndicalists, who fired 50 revolver shots into his carriage. Two bullets pierced the cushion upon which the governor was restinsr, but he escaped unscratched. A cyclist, a policeman and a boy pedestrian .were iniured. i .

! FOUND RELIEF

FROM CATARRH

Nose and head stopped up every morning. Drippings from back of nose got stomach irritated. Dreco, the great herbal remedy, gave relief.

Bowling

I. H. C.'S COP CHAMPIONSHIP. The Harvester bowling team in the inter-factory match games with the Natco team stepped out Saturday night and took three straight games, giving tliem the championship. The I. H. C. crew seemed to have things their own way from the start and found it. easy saiMng in all the games but. the second. The scores follow: Harvesters

Player 1st 2nd

!.'! 170 160 201 17S

Way 175 Epping 170 Muhl 124 Sample 109 Shisfler 1S1

Totals S49 S77 Natco Player 1st 2nd Schepman ... .170 1S3 Bennett 160 165 Puckett 1H6 l.r,r, Chew 17fi 13S Helmick 157 166

Totals 799 815

High Game Sample, 201. High Average Sample, 187

P.rd Tl. Av. 174 BOS 169 175 521 175 1S2 466 155 160 f.fiO 1S7 ISO 545 1S2 .- 3rd Tl. Ar. 137 495 165 115 440 147 129 420 140 171 4S5 162 166 4S9 163 71S

FLIER PLANS LONG TRIP SAN SALVADOR. Republic of Salvador. Jan. 10. Juan Leguia, chief of the seaplane service of the Peruvian government, is planning a flight from Peru to the United States the latter p-irt of this month. Information as to his plans was received here in the f -t.i rtf a ronnoBt f rnm im Pjartlviar.

government to tho Salvadorean "government that he be peJrni'.ted to land oa Salvadorean soil during the flight if it became necessary.

A famous doctor, writing about catarrh, says: "When the nose is stopped up. as by a cold in the head, or when the had habit of mouth breathing is indulged in, the air we breathe is only partially warmed, moistened, and otherwise prepared for contact with the deeper tissues, therefore, diseases of the throat, windpipe, or lungs are very apt to develop." "I have been a sufferer from catarrh for a long time." says Mr. W. L. Byrum, living at 907 Sheridan St., Richmond, Ind. "There seemed to be a constant dripping into my throat from the back of my nose. Upon rising in the morning my head and nose would be all stopped up, and it would take some time to get them cleared. My breath most of the time was foul, and my breathing was heavy and difficult. I knew of the benefits people Were receiving from taking Dreco, so bought a bottle. At the end of the first bottle, I felt that my condition was much improved; on rising I was not nearly so much stopped up; my breath was sweeter, and the dripping much less. I am continuing the treatment and feel that I will get a permanent cure, and do not hesitate to recommend Dreco to any one suffering as I was." All good druggists now sell Dreco, and it is highly recommended in this city by Clem Thistlethwaite's seven drug stores. Advertisement.

The English language is derived

chiefly from the Anglo-Saxon, Latin, and Norman-French. lETTER THAN MlflMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olivecolored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and Quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards' niv

Tablets take its place. Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy fseling come from constioation and a

oisoraerea uver. lake Dr. Edwards'

Olive Tablets when you feel "logy"and "heavy." They "clear" nouded brain and "perk up" the spirits. y 15c and 30c. -Advertisement.

HEALTH Costs Little It requires but a few minutes each day to fortify the system against such dread diseases as Rheumatism or Bright's Disease. Impaired action of the kidneys is the forerunner of these two diseases, and if prompt and effective treatment ii not begun it often means either of the two. The time required to take a fewdoses of NYAL'S Stone Root Compound and the cost of a bottle of it are a minor consideration when compared with the misery tind expense associated with chronic kidney troubles. Rheumatism and Bright's Disea.se. Every Bottle Benefits $1.00 the bottle Quigley's Drug Stores The San-Tox Stores

Hard Wood Manufacturers association,, Northern Pine Manufacturers' association, North Carolina Pine association, Georgia-Florida Saw Mill association, Southern Cypress association, Michigan Hardwood Manufacturers' association and the California Sugar and White Pine Manufacturers' association. Association Active. The commission informs congress that the national association has been "very active in legislative and departmental affairs which affect this industry." It adds that L. C. Boyle, a Kansas City attorney, with headquarters in Washington, "is employed to attend to such matters for the national association," and that he also represents many of the regional associations. The report says the national association appointed a committee upon "government relations," the function of which was "fully outlined" by Mr. Boyle in a letter, dated May 5, 1919, to Charles F. Keith, president of the Southern Pine association, "and one of the .leading officials of the national association," which the commission quotes as follows: Urges Course. "To my mind the outstanding opportunity your committee has to serve

the industry and also the country at large, is to so mobilise its units that they may be in a position to more adequately defend themselves against the destructive tendencies of the hour. "The result can be aided by the Industry being kept fully advised through your committee of governmental activities political, legislative and departmental that have for their direct or indirect object invasion of constitutional guarantees. Due to this character of information the operators may be induced to pay less attention

to the political complexion of a candidate for office and more attention to his standing as a bona fide American citizen one who understands that we live under a constitutional form ot government."

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ALL MAKES OF BATTERIES RECHARGED, REPAIRED AND REBUILT

All Repairs Guaranteed 8 Months Free Delivery Service Special Attention Given Winter Storage

RICHMOND BATTERY & RADIATOR CO. Cor. 12th and Main St. Phone 1365

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

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Down Go Prices on Men's Wearables

Biggest Shoe Values in Richmond at Fire Sale Prices. Newark Shoe Stores Co. Richmond, Ind. 7C5 Main, Colonial Bldg.

John H. Niewoehner Sanitary and Heating Engineer 81f S. G St. Phone 182S

Three Ford Roadsters and one Ford To'uring for sale cheap. Address Box L-3333, care Palladium.

HAVE THAT RADIATOR REPAIRED BY AN EXPERT Our up-to-date radiator repair department is under the supervision ot an expert direct from one of the largest radiator factories of the country. Prompt Service and Guaranteed Work on all Makes of Radiators PIEHL AUTO ELECTRIC CO. 1024 Main St. Where the Piehl "Hx" Radiator is Made Phone 1891

Men's Shoes 2,500 Pairs of Shoes to clean up at Prices Well, You Will be Surprised 100 pairs Men's $5.00 Work Jrt Q Shoes, choice u)Oc 150 pairs Men's $6.00 Work (JQ in Shoes, choice DO4iO 180 Pairs Men's $7.00 Work (J J A jr Shoes, choice D4t4lD 1 lot Men's $6.00 Dress A f? Shoes, choice Dr4trO 1 lot Men's $8.00 Dress dp A p Shoes, choice tDOt)

Men's Suits Values that are above any found elsewhere. 1 lot Men's $25.00 CI K flft values at DXOUU 1 lot Men's $35.00 COO Kfl values at D9U 1 lot Men's $40.00 COI Qfl values at fDdUXj

MEN'S FURNISHINGS In This "Down Go Prices" Sale

Suit Case Specials lot $2.50 values $1.69 lot $3.50 values 2 6.0

values S3.69

values S5.69

lot $5.00

lot $8.00

Men's Khaki Coveralls, d0 rTQ $4.00 value, sale Di I

$3.00 Union Suits, medium weight . . . .

S1.48

Men's Hat Specials

Sweater Coats and Slipons For Men and Boys lot $2.50 values SI. 48 lot $3.50 values S2!4S lot $5.00 values S3.48 lot $7.00 values S4.48 lot $8.00 values S5.48 lot $10 to $12 values S6i05 lot $3.50 Jersey Sweaters. -S1.9S

Glove Specials 1 lot 25c Canvas Gloves 15? 1 lot 25c Jersey Gloves 20 1 lot 25c Gauntlet Gloves 20 1 lot 40c Leather Palm Gloves.. 25 1 lot 50c Leather Palm Gloves.. 35 Special Cut Prices on All LEATHER GLOVES

Mrs. Housewife, Are You Tired from your washing work of today? NO NEED TO BE IF YOU CALL 2766

E f II I . ' J ' ' V il 1 11 1"" ft ............ I

All $5.00 values $3!45 1 lot 50c Leather Palm Gloves. .351 'Jfi A1 4-00 values S2!65 Special Cut Prices on All jf A. 1 lot L50 and 2 Caps' choice. .)8J LEATHER GLOVES At , 01 ?v" ' ''k THE STORE - '"' A X ' THAT XV . & U. , f SAVES t YOU jT'I ' e MONEY - :j Get the bargains while sJV - Walk a few squares the setting's good. save a few dollars. . -.

MARSH

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