Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 59, 18 January 1921 — Page 9
LEGION FIVE FAILS TO SPLIT RAYLS, OF DETROIT FAME, HERE Basketball fans of the city saw a real basketball team in action when the Detroit Rayals siacKed. up against the American Legion, on the Coliseum floor, Monday night. The Ray I a were in a class by themselves, and although the local ex-service men staged a brilliant battle, the reputation of the visitors as much as their playing, seemed to have the locals number, and they did not come up to their regular style of play. The teamwork of the Detroit professionals was carried out with a snap and ease that has noot been seen here for some time. They played an easy game, extending themselves only in the first few minutes, while they were getting accustomed to the floor and baskets. Legion Is Puarled. Legion players did not come up to regular form in basket shooting, or pass work. They were unable to solve the Rayal's defense, most of their shots being taken from the center of the floor. Porter and O'Neal led in the scoring with six points each. Simmons was unlucky in his trys for field goals, although he caged three out of four fouls. McBride played a good game and Bertscb handled himsell well under the basket, the rapid pass work of the Rayls under the goal was too much for hiin, however. Clever Passing. Bostwick, of Detroit, was the best shot for his team and chalked up 10 points with some neat shots. Boosey was close behind with 8 to his credit The real feature of the Rayls' playing was their pass work, their basket s-hooting being of ordinary calibre. On Feb. 2 the Legion will meet the Merchants Heat and Light team, of Indianapolis, on the Coliseum floor in tfceir second encounter of the year. This is doped to be a record drawing attraction. The lineup and score of Monday's game follows: Amen Legion (15) Detroit Rayls (30) Porter F Boosey O'Neal F Bostwick Simmons C Cline McBride. G Wasmund Bert sch . G Kavanagb Substitutions Chappel for O'Neal; Covney for Cline. Field Goals Porter 3, O'Neal 3, Boosey 4, Bostwick 5, Cline, Wasmund 2. Covney 2. Foul Goals Wasmund 2, Simmons
3. Referee Harrington, of Richmond. MANAGER EVERS SIGNS 1Q91 PITRHIMR ST4FC iii wiiiiim winii CHICAGO, Jan. 18. With James "Hippo" Vaughn's signature affixed to his 1921, contract today. Manager Evf rs. of the Chicago Cubs, has a large part of his pitching staff lined up for npxt season. Vaughn, the star southpaw of the Cubs. Jq. recent, seasons, was' the' 'first to sign one of the new form contracts drawn up at the meeting of the baseball magnates here last, wppk to decide on the new national agreement. Grover Alexander and George Tyler signed last fall to pitch for the Cub3 next season, but will sign again on the new contracts. Vaughn expressed his desire to join Alexander at the Cubs' California training camp. Manager Evers says he plans to send his pitchers, with a catcher or two, to California about a week ahead of the main squad, which will leave Chicago for the camp on March 3. The White Sox squad Is scheduled to depart for Waxahachie, Tex.. March 4. Manager Gleaaon, of the Chicago Americans, has booked more than 40 players to train in Texas and the Sox party probably will be the largest major league delegation ever to go south for training. NEW PARIS TOO SLOW FOR GENTERVILLE FIVE CENTER VILLE high school defeated New Paris in a curtain raiser to the American Legion-Detroit game, on the Coliseum floor, Monday night. 24 to 10. The game was rather slow at times though starting out fast. New Paris was new to the floor, while Centerville has capered around there several times before. They also had more speed to their pass work than thp Ohio lads. The lineup and summary follows. Centerville (24) New Paris (10) Fisher F Reed Terry F Pence Cook C Bragg Davis G McClure Chambers G Onyett Substitutions Centervill-Bowman for Terry; Harris for Cook; Cook for Harris; Terry for Bowman. New Paris Morrison for Pence; Pence for Reed. Field Goals Centerville Fisher. 5; Terry, 4; Cook, 2. New Paris Bragg, 2; Morrison. 1. Foul Goals Centerville Cook, 5. New Paris Roed, 4. Referee Parker, of Richmond. Boston and Kaysees Mix Things Tonight The Knights of Columbus will play the Boston team of the Suburbnn league on the Y. M. C. A. floor Tuesday evening. The Boston team is one of the leaders in the suburban loop and is coming to Richmond ready to annex another scrap The K. of C. have strengthened their lineup and will be ready to shove in a five that will stage some real, basketball in their endeavor to get a standing in basket circles. DAVIS NET TOURNEY. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Jan. 18. Possibility of 'staging the Davis cup tennis preliminary matches in various parts of ihe United States has been considered by the International committee of the United States Lawn Tennis association. GET NAVY CHALLENGE PITTSBURGH. Jan. 18. An invitation to meet the navy boxing team has been received by Carnegie Tech., the athletic council announced today. West Virginia university has requested a date for a wrestling meet. Both invitations are under consideration.
THE
BRIN6IN6 UP FATHER BY McMANUS "Re. U. & Pat. Off." Actresses Participate In Goose Race Today NEW YORK, Jan. 18. The spectacle of, eighteen actresses from leading Broadway musical comedies, holding the ribbon reins in a goose race, was a feature of the annual Madison Square Garden poultry show, opening here today. The web footed racers will be groomed after the derby for a midnight feast for their drivers. Bowling w. L. 20 227 27 30 32 Pet. .fi30 .537 .500 .r.oo .444 Jumbos 34 Kentuckys 29 Empires 27 Light Drafts 27 Easy rulls 24 Hoosiers 22 .407 Being pushed a little for first place the league leading Jumboes, in the Harvester Bowling League, stepped out and copped three straight games from their nearest rivals, the Kentuckys. The games were a battle royal, the Kentuckys having a chance to get near he heights by winning, but were unable to stand the pace set for them. One game was settled by one pin. The Hoosiers took three games from the Easy Pulls, while the Empires showed a streak of form and annexed the edd game from the Light Drafts. Gene Miller scored high game with 208 and "Buck" Muhl took high average with 196. The scores follow: Kentucky
1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Gardner 170 149 203 522 174 Rees mi 117 139 417 139 Groan 128 150 1S6 464 153 dinger 143 183 121 447 149 Sample 161 179 133 493 164 Totals 733 SOS 802 Jumbo 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. A v. Muhl 200 197 191 3S8 196 White 164 143 194 303 168 Snyder 136 17." 168 479 159 Parker 150 143 169 462 154 Owens 148 149 166 463 154 Totals "98 809 888
High game Gardner, 203. High average Muhl, 196. Easy Pulls 1st 2nd 3rd 139 102 96 125 151 Tl. 502 415 372 375 472 A v. 167 138 124 125 157 Way . Burke. Hesel Lane . .186 .136 .148 .133 177 177 12.? 117 161 Ellis 13; Totals ,760 763 Hoosiers 1st. 2nd 613 3rd 133 194 160 189 125 801 Tl. 4 VI 552 446 530 479 Av. Ulrick Weber .175 ..190 l rs ', !l64 .167 163165 163 177 1ST l-' Knight 149 177 139 I Rarker ! shissler j Totals . .819 S5S High game Weber, 194. High average Weber, IS 1. Light Draft 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 460 466 432 436 551 Av. 153 155 144 148 184 Miller 150 102 208 156 163 136 149 1:59 16 200 204 iHoessll 147 Stephenson ..147 Carr L1 Haner .147 Totals . . I i - ' S90 3rd 128 122 151 l.?4 203 744 Empire 1st 2nd Roach 183 178 Rothert 19.T 17S Schwartz ....144 170 Wells 172 143 Epping 166 169 Tl. 489 193 465 459 538 At. 163 1C4 155 153 179 Totals S6S 838 High game Miller, 208. High average, Haner, 184. Railroaders Score High. A match game between bowlers from the Pennsylvania railroad workers was staged Monday afternoon on the Twigg alleys. The chief feature to this was the extraordinary bowling of Hugh Smith, who averaged 224. The West Bounds easily took their cornpetitois the East Bounds into camp. Their scores follow: West Bound 1st. Smith 223 H. Diltz 137
2nd 3rd Tl. A v. 226 222 671 224 170 131 438 146 155 114 378 126 112 202 454 151 83 104. 310 103 746 773 Bound 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. 155 178 394 131 101 94 297 99 132 134 403 134 109 75 252 S4 131 131 391 130
i Brady 109 Parker 140 Harper 123 Totals 732 East 1st Rice 61 Shell 102 R. Diltz 137 White 68 Kennedy 126 Totals 494 62S 615 High game Smith. 226. High average Smith, 224. STARR BOWLING LEAGUE. Records Flayer 1st 2nd 3rd Eggert 112 Huck Ill Harrison 103 Bishop 91 Butter 92 129 136 97 82 125 148 110 85 95 Blind 104 Totals 512 Phonos Player 1st Peffier 134 Welsh 83 Gennett 9S Done 95 Overman 76 59S 563 2nd 116 147 102 121 102 3rd 94 100 104 94 .109 Totals 4SC 5S8 501
RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND
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BOSTON HEADS SUBURBAN LEAGUE QUINTETS; INTEREST OF THE FANS IN BASKETBALL GROWS
LEAGUE STANDING. Team Won Lost Pet. .800 .750 .600 .500 .333 Boston 4 1 Fountain City 3 1 Caropbellstown . . 3 2 C. M. A. C 2 2 Lynn . l 2 K. of C 0 5 .C00 Suburban basketball teams are con tinuing their regular schedule and, according to word coming from every town, interest in the game is growing with the playing of each game. Good, fast basketball, played in a clean, sportsmanlike manner, was the purpose of the league when it was formed and thus far this has been carried out in every instance. All the games are close, and in spite of the fact that there is some few games separating the league leaders from the tailendcrs there is no guarantee that when these two stack up the cellar champs might not annex the game. Boston Is Strong. Boston has been taking about all comers into camp in the games thus far. They have wins recorded over every team but Campbellstown, and according to Mr. Jenkinson, manager of the Boston team, they will get this back when they stack up on the second round. Fountain City has a big, heavy five that has been able to battle their way to three out of four wins, having taken the K. of C, Lynn and Campbellstown into camp. Boston beat them on the Boston floor. Campbellstwon Unlucky. CamnbellBtown has been nlavin? in bad luck during the past few weeks, ( naving iosi one or two or tneir Dest players immediately preceeding a gp.me. They have a good, fast bunch that stage a strons defense when they get underway. Manager Gard states that they are coming into form and will be in the running before the league games are ended. Crvmbridge City will play at Campbellstown on Thursday night. The C. M. A. C. of Cambridge City is traveling at a regular pace. They have two wins to their credit over the; FOURTEEN QUINTETS HERE FOR TOURNEY (By Associated Press t 1.APORTE, Ind., Pan. 18. A. L. Trester, permanent secretary of the Indiana hi eh school Athletic association todav announced the assignment
ISt.nf teams to districts fnr the 35 see-
tional basketball meets which will preceed final play for the state championship. Schools have been assigned by counties with the intention of having no more than 16 teams in each tournament. Nine teams from Wayne county, three from Lafayette county and two from Union county, 14 in all will play in Richmond. Charlie White, Lightweight Charged With Stalling MILWAUKEE Jan. IS.-Charlle! cited today, to appear before the Wis-
iUUB,u Z al LiVntThY. 'aTting dates with ever'bodj in the world, swer charges of stalling m his match. . ' '
at Kenosha last Friday with Sailor Freedman, also of Chicago. The referee, Edward Houlihan, stopped the bout in the closing round, the tenth, upon the recommendation of Kr. C. W. Morter, a member of the commission present, awarding the decision to Freedman. White's guarantee was tied up, but his end of the purse is not under the commission's jurisdiction. Tennis Association Wants Indiana Members (By Associated Press! CHICAGO. Jan. 18. The annual meeting of the Western Lawn Tennis association will be held here Jan. 28. it was announced today when officers will Ko rViroo o nH in at mrt inn a i?i VA11
the section delegates to the meeting!011 Saturday nights at home the next
of the United States Lawn Tennis as sociation at New York, Feb. 5. Plans will be laid for a membership drive in the western association territory, Indiana. Ohjo, Michigan, Illinois, and Wisconsin. NEGRO SPRINTER OUT. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 18. Howard. P. Drew, the negro sprinter, who equalled the world's record in both the 100 and 220 yard events six years ago, has decided to don his training slippers again. Drew has been training for the indoor track season and will make his first start in the 100 yard dash at a Brooklyn meet Saturday night. ALLOW BOXING BOUTS (By Associated Press.) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18. Golden Gate post of the American Legion was granted permission by the police com mission today to promote four, round boxing bouts in San Francisco under the state amateur boxing law. The commission made it clear the bouts must be held under the amateur rules which- call for a medal prize not to exceed $35 in value. Boxing was recently placed under police ban here as the result of several boxers being inxolved in amateur cases.
SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,
THE. PIPE IM THE.TOB. i it leaking -1 phoned MR. JOINT -THE PLUMBER AND HE SAJD HE HKo NO NAH TO tEHO OVER
DON'T CRTI'LL, tCE THAT IT lt fieo:
K. of C, one of these having , been played on Y. M. C. A. floor, and the! other is a forfeited game. The Cigar Makers lost to Campbellstown on their own floor and also were taken over by Boston. Start Out Good. Lynn started out in great shape and have hit the fastest teams in the loop at the first of the season. They managed to annex their game from Campbellstown, but lost to the fast Boston and Fountain City teams on visiting floors. They expect to come back in these games on their own court. Fountain City and Lynn will hook up in a league game Tuesday night at Lynn. The Knights of Columbus have been meeting with all the bad breaks of the game. They get away to a bad start, many of their players get on the sick list, they play several games for charity and finally partially reorganize and start out to cop the bacon in a few I games. Kaysees Coming Back. In the first game after reorganizing they bucked up against Campbellstown and were nosed out by one point in a fast contest. This at least indicates!
that thev are comine back wHh a first i i . . inai iney are coming DacK wun a nrst cals a fivmg start on what promises rate team and can be figured n theu a n 0,fi ec
dope for the rest of the season. They will play Boston on the Y. M. C. A. floor Tuesday night. Indications are that the league will sail through this season in great shape and become a regular factor in basketball circles in this community in future years. EVERS WOULD REVIVE OLD BASEBALL BUS (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 18. Revival of the old time baseball players bus for trips to and from the baseball park would go far toward restoring simplicity and a spirit of sportsmanship to the game, managPr Jhnny Eyers of the Cubs, declared today. "The old bus gave us a .good wholesome advertising, but at the same time it put real fun, chance for real team work and more honest to goodness pepp in the game", Evers declared. "It made it more. like a sport and less like a commercial proposition. Remember how the manager and his team used to pile out of the hotel and into ihe bus. If we were the visiting tam the town was there to sets and jeer at us. Away we would go across the town, the entire route one long line of yelling home-town boosters. By the time the park was reached everyone had heard something that, made him full of fight. Crowd Would Hoot. "After the game we would pile back into the bus. A couple of thousand fans would stand around and give us a hooting, win or lose. We got it coming apd going and loved it. How is it today. Morning practice (makes the front of the park look like an automobile show. The players j breeze in at the last minute and VjjJ as they can manager never sees his man together except at game time. The players are too busy keepfrom movie promoter: to soap manufacturers. x "That is the reason players today are not as smart, collectively as they were a few years ago. They don t spend enouglutime learning baseball." Eaton High Net Sanad Wants Game With Dayton EATON. O.. Jan. J8. Beginning j next Friday, the Eaton high school i basketball squad will play its next four Friday night games away from home. The first away-from-home game will be played Friday night of this week with McGuffy high school at Oxford. The other three games will ; be played at Miamisburg. Middletown; and Norwood, in the order named. Effort is being made to arrange games four weeks. The locals are endeavoring to get Stivers high -school of Dayton here Saturday night of this week. Bo" McMiller May Lead Canton Eleven LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Jan. 18. "Bo", McMillin, Centre college football star, t announced here today that, he is considering an offer to lead a Canton, C independent football team. He indicated that while he has come to no decision he regarded the offer as a suitable bridge between the close of his collegiate career and a business career. ANGLE FOR SWETONIC . (By Associated Press 1 . PITTSBURGH. Jan. 18. Jim Swetonic, who last year was tried out by the Pittsburgh Pirates, and who later returned to the Ambridge Independent club, has been made an offer by Co-, lumbus of the American Association, j it was learned here today Swetonic is an infielder. KLESCH-KELLY MIX (By Associated Press) CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 18. Johnny Flesch, of Cleveland, and "Marins" Kelly of Charleston will meet here tonight in a 10-round bout. The men are middleweights.
IND., TUESDAY, JAN. 18, 1921.
WELL-lTt ALL R,HT- HE'S COMIN OVER HIMSELF RWSHT AWAV: . CINDER SCORCHERS OF QUAKER SQUAD TO FACE STIFF CARD Coach Ray B. Mowe, of Earlham, has announced that he has some real treats in store this spring for the local followers or the cinder path and turf. Although his track schedule is still subject of some changes, there is little doubt that this spring's squad faces one of the stiffest list of encountfrs that a Quaker track team has faced for years. Aside from the usual number of I. C. A. L. meets, Mowe has booked some teams that will test the calibre of the quakers to the utmost. Perhaps heading the list in importance is the pending clash with Indiana university here on April 16. While the contracts for the date have not been signed it Is an open date for both schools, and Mowe is trying hard to close the deal. Indiana Strong. The I. U. team never fails to make a name for itself in track circles, and should prove a good drawing card for the opening encounter. A victory j fZ To hn,e for - ; , TT ?id field. Cincinnati U. comes on KeiQ rieia. Cincinnati V. comes on April 23. Last year the Quakers journeyed to Cincinnati and defeated the uuio luaw uy a.n overwueiiuiiij; margin. The defeated took on Ohio State a few days later and held them to a close margin. Loses to DePauw. DePauw defeated Earlham last year at Greencastle. They will Journey to Richmond on April 30, in an attempt to repeat the trick. In the last dual meet of the season, the Maroon and White will take a crack at the Kalamazoo Normal bunch, on May 21. In addition to tfie array of dual en-
I HIMSELF
counters the local cinder scorchers j Drabe, Joseph Lamb, Macv Marshall, will participate in the I. C. A. L. and ; james Lundrv, Edward Elliott, Ravslate meets. There also is a proba-; m()ncj jordan and two of the teachers, bility that representatives will be j Missi Florence Sullivan, and Miss Ruth
! Rftrt o tn conference meet. conference meet. Last year Mowe's men walked off with I. J C. A. L. conflict and placed well in the state. Win High Jump. Their representative atthe conference meet tied for first place in the high jump and won a place for the college above several of the larger universities. , This year's team should equal if I not better the success of the former j aggregation, as only one "E" man was lost by graduation. Numerous high school stars have swelled the ranks of the local thinly clads so that there will be an abundance of material from which to pick a winning combination. Distance men of the team have begun training and arc taking cross country jaunts in order to lengthen their endurance. The schedule as it now stands is: April 16 Indiana U. at Earlham. April 23 Cincinnati U. at Earlham. April 30 DePauw at Earlham. May 7 Rose Poly at Terre Haute. May 14 Franklin at Earlham. May 21 Kalamazoo Normal at Earli hm. I. C. A. L. at Butler, ! j DeHART WITH PIRATES i (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Jan. 18. James DeHart, former star athlete at the Universify of Pittsburgh will go south . ...... r,i.. with the Pittsburgh Pirates when they depart for their spring training camp, it was learned here today. DeHart has had much experience in college and independent baseball and Barney Drsyfuss, president of the Pittsburgh
ciun tninKs ne nas a cnance ot maK-;mg ing good. DeHart will try for an
field berth. SIGN FILISHISTER. (By Associated Press) BALTIMORE. Jan. 18. The Baltimore International league baseball club has signed Ben Filishister, of Ridgeway, Pa., as a pitcher and has asked waivers on Nigel Marlette, utility inflelder, , Manager Jack Dunn announced. The Best Place To Trade, After All Aek PURE Ice Cream We will be pleased to have your banking business , FIRST NATIONAL BANK
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COPYRIGHT. Local Colored Five Meets Dayton Qaintet Richmond A. C.s, colored basketball team, will play the Dayton independents on the Coliseum floor Wednesday night. This game is attracting ! mil r h attftntfrm nmnnir t Vi nrnmA ; people of tne cjty ag j, as pther basketball followers. The tpam is recognized as fairly fa.t, while the locals are more or less unknown quantity locally. of an SELL AKRON TICKETS. By Associated Press I AKRON, O.. Jan. 18. Officials of the Akron International league baseball club will conduct a 10-day ticket selling campaign, beginning Jan. 27. The goal has been placed at 100,000. TRAINS FOR "BISCUITS." (Bv Associated Press) NEW YORK. Jan. 18. Ed "Strangler" Lewis, world's champion heavyweight wrestler, arrived here today to begin training for his matcb next Monday night with Earl Caddock. It was announced that Lewis is ready to sign articles for a championship, for a match with Stanislaw Zbyszko. WOMEN GOLFERS COMPETE (By Associated Press) ljiilauu, Jan. is. f ive ot tne ieadine women eolfers of the ronntrv leaning omen go rers or tne country J "S?1"?.0 ?"??.or I yriLug, m iuc oiiinu wuiufua tuauimonshiD. startintr at Turnberrv. Scot- : nionshin. star-tint at Tnmherrv Sent. j an(j May 30i it wa3 ann0unced today . by Mrs. Hathaway Watson, president of the Women's Western Golf associa tion. News of the Counties ECONOMY, Ind. The Freshman of Economy High School took a bob-sled ride Friday right. Those who enioyed the ride were Christine Manning, Mary Anderson, Josephine Gwin, Margaret Rnwman. Rdna Saunders Ttftmnrlino jackcon CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. John Shepman while going home from work j between five and six o'clock, Saturday night, while passing the alley at Dale'.s j grocery store was met by three i masked men. who tried to sand bag him Mr fichenman knocked ne man down, and they all ran. It is thought lhat local talent, was concerned. sandbags were made of overall goods. High School i Freshman chapel services were held J Tuesday morning. A film was shown. Miss Clara B. Pound, head nurse at the Reid Memorial hospital, will address the girl's chapel Friday mornins. Miss Corinne Nusbaum will sing The Commercial club, made up of students of the commercial course, will give a play in the auditorium Thursday morning. Prep.iraticns are being made for a j party for freshmen coming from the Garfield junior high school the first of February. Date for ihe rartv has been set for Feb. 4. Miss Alice Lanning. dean of girls, is in charge. N4UV WIRFI FR5 ftPFRATHB ON PANAMA PLANE KILLED BISBEE. Ariz., Jan. 18. Will J. Cain, chief radio operator on the naval go. Col., to Panama, was struck on the head and killed by one of the propelI lers on the big plane Jan. 13, accord-
to wor4 reCeived yesterday from in-'1h(; Navy Department by his parents.
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131. V tNTI. r EATUKt aMVICE. INC LYNCHING MAY RESULT IN MURDER CHARGE (By Associated Press JASPER, Ala., Jan. IS. Indictments charging murder were expected today bv the grand iurv which is invsTtn-t-
'I 1
Dayton,ing the death last Thursday of Wil-
Miam Baird. a mirfer, who was taken from jail by a mob and shot to death. Special Assistant Attorney Wilkinson said he would present to the jury today the written statements of Clyde j Springer, a National guardsmen, and Leslie West, a taxicab driver, whose alleged confessions Sunday night were said by the authorities to have led to the arrest of ten members of Company M of the state militia. West is said to have admitted he furnished the two autos in which the lynching party travelled to and from the jail, and Springer is caid to have implicated the men under arrest in the affair. Testimony was presented yesterday by persons living along the road traversed by the lynchers, and the written statements by Springer and West were expected to complete the hearing today. It was a member of Company M that Baird was charged with having slain, and be was in jail waiting trial when lynched. The militia at the time of the shooting was on strike duty In the coal district here. Norwegian Crew Escapes; Land on Shore Safely (By Associated Press) RIO JANEIRO. Jan. 18 Twenty-one members of the crew of the Norwegian bark Ekelund were landed here today by the American 6teamer Delfina, which picked them up on January 7, after they had abandoned their ship, which was on fire. The Ekelund was on her way out from Port Natal to Sarpsborg, Norway, when she was destroyed. There were no casualitie.? among the seamen on board. Cleveland Americans Sign Ernest Jeanes (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND. O., Jan. 18. Th Cleveland American league club has signed Ernest Jeanes, an outfielder of Mayparl, Texas, it was announced by j Manager Tris speaker. Jeanes play ! l'u st" """" ui.&iuiuu uau ear Before leaving last night for his j nume in iiuuuaru, xexas, oppaur sa.iu i - - ti. A l i rr. l . me inaians win tram at uaiias ana will remain in Texa-s until April 3 or 4". The team will leave Dallas March 2S. SPANISH SOCIALISTS DIVIDE (By Associated Press MADRID, Jan. 18. Spanish socialists have reached the dividing of the ! ways relative to adherence to the ! third Internationale of Moscow, and the party seems to be definitely divided. An official statement is expected soon regarding the situation. D'- Howard slwar rrrommeaacd Oxidaze tor Coughs Colds, Br. Asthma 7,mr!. L minAT m1 fc7?'0 tJj 2" I'SZlt XmllJ"VSUi!Srll I Brtackial Aubm. Money hack II It fail. """," llr.Ui.t. A. G. Luken & Co can supply you. fl f nil HiimiitntwimtmiHumiiiiitinnHitif tnnui iMmummwntmwwiatMWWrFi KING'S i Clean-Sweep Sale Now On I aitimnitMrmmMuimimnimuttii jKimiMtnumwHiHitiMniiMWiiwiiiminitimmiwiiMiimtiwmiiwwinwir-. I Carl C. Young "Tailor for Men Who Care" I I 8 N. 10th St. Phone 1451 1 MtMMftlftfWtn WILSON CLEANER TAILOR "Wn?n lt'a done by Wilson it'a done rifht." PHONES 1105-1106 : m m m .it. "Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 109a 1
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