Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 80, 11 February 1921 — Page 11

RICHMOImD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TKLEGKAM, K1CHMOMD, UnD., i KlUAY, FEB. 11, 1921.

PAGE EiiVliN

HIGH MACHINE OILED mb tut catiiriiay

q i uii i it. i WMiuiiuni

WITH WINGATE TEAM

All the members of the Richmond high school basketball squad are in the pink of condition for the coming battle next Saturday night on the Coliseum floor, when the Wingate high school five, champions of the United States high schools last season, play here. Coach Null has been -working the men hard this week to get them in perfect condition for the fray. He has been giving every man special coachins; and the lads promise that a surprise is in store for the highly touted champions. The Wingate crew has a wonderful machine, as the champs have been

whipping all the teams in their section of the state. In that section is where real basketball players and teams are turned out. The fans will have the opportunity to see see one of the best high schosl basketball machines in action. Lose to Stivers. Wingate was defeated by the Stivers high school five of Dayton last Saturday at Dayton, by the score of 3424, in what was said to be the fastest game played on the Dayton floor this season. Stivers is said to be represented by the strongest five in the school's history. The rooting section of the high school has been working overtime for their part of the entertainment Saturday night and some lively rooting is promised. Maes meetings have been held every day in the auditorium, where yell practice and song fests , have been held. Amick May Play. Carl Amick. the speedy forward, who was ineligible last term, probably will be given a chance to show his wares in the game Saturday, although it is probable that Harkins and Brehm will start the fray. Brehm, although light. Is a scrappy player, and covers the floor in fine style. As a rule he possesses a good eye for the baskets. Harkins is hitting the hoop in fine style again, and if these two lads run true to form, Wingate should be sent home with the short end of the score. Loehr in Condition. Loehr is again in good condition, and will be seen at his regular position in the center of the court. Rost, the speedy floor guard, rfll be in his regular place and both lads can be counted on to uphold their part of the scoring. "Big" Sam Green will be seen under the basket and will cause the visiting forwards considerable trouble. Friday night the Red and White will journey to Spiceland to battle the high school from that place, and a lively scrap is predicted, as both teams are evenly matched, according to the records of the two teams. The Red and White is out for revenge in this game for the defeat the Snicelanders handed them last season in the locals' first game of the season. Coach Null will take the following men to Spiceland Friday night: Harkins. Brehm. Loehr, Rost, Green, Lohman, Graffis and Spaulding. The first five men named will start the game. A large number of fans are planning to accompany the team and will offer some rooting opposition to the Spiceland fans.

BRINGING liP FATHER BY He HANDS

"Bet u. a Pat. Off."

TO THE OFFICE - MOTHER WANT! VOL1 -TVS STB. l

nrsiu l,t.T UFp

rcr-i OEL.ICHT&' Vb She. itxrvir; a. paoxv

I VlkZ. t'M TEH TOREb I HONE OP THEM f-J ever heard or . )

EPICUREAN fc

4 fe'&-4rt NONE of SET THENl-

7 - - .... I (I) .ISffS' 1921 mr lNnFiTum Sew vice. Inc. "fjj"

Bowling

The standing of the City league after the games last nisht is: Team Won Lost Pet. Maher Meats 44 22 .667 Wilson Cleaners 34 32 .515 Hill Laddies 33 33 500 Lee Tires 31 35 .470 Feltman Tramps ....30 36 .455 I. H. C 26 40 .394

The Wilson Cleaners went into second place by whipping the Maher Meats two out of three when the city league got in action on the Twigg alleys Thursday night. The Feltman Tramps trimmed the Hill Laddies and dropped them in third place, and are now in striking distance of second place. The Harvesters took the Lee Tires into camp add won two games, turning in same nice scores. Miller, of the Harvesters, -turned in the high average of the evening, and Lacey, of the Hill Laddies turned in the high game of the evening with a 215 score. The scores for the games last night follow: Hill Laddies. Handicap, 136 pins. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Ed Hill 140 190 152 452 161 Oonklin 167 131 190 488 163 Lahrman 135 177 148 460 153 Lacey . .. 165 139 215 519 173 Runge 164 1G4 164 192 164

Team totals.. 907 937 1005 Feltman Tramps. Handicap, 86 pins. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Youngflesh .. .172 174 164 510 170 Todd 179 173 172 524 175 Moriarity 194 177 131 502 167 Jones..' 193 185 182 560 1S7 Meyers 203 101 157 551 1S4 Team totals 1027 9S6 892 High game Lacey, 215. High average Jones, 187.

STAR BOWLING LEAGUE. Records. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Bishop 105 126 136 Huck .....193 79 115 Harsson 134 138 143 Urban 138 153 150 Butler 109 90 118 Team totals 682 592 662 Phonos. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Gennett 124 110 170 Welsh 124 100 145 Khonle 149 123 104 Pfeffer 160 155 189 Blind 12 ... Porter 137 130 ... Team totals 686 630 738 AMERICAN LEAGUE IRONS GUT TROUBLES

Wilson Cleaners. , Handicap. 90 pins. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Sebepman ...170 148 1S1 499 166

R. Miller 171 162 154 487 162

Smith- . ..201 204 127 532 177! Bennett 155 186 180 521 174! King 202 178 160 540 180 !

Resume Boxing Shows

in San Francisco Tonight i

I Hy Associated r ressj i SAX FRANCISCO. Feb. 11. Boxing 17 shows will be resumed here tonight . e 1 tl TU !

airer a lapse or several hjuuwb. i uc city authorities, prohibited boxing shows following disclosures that two of a group of men accused cf attacking girls were professional boxers. Later, however, the prohibition was lifted to permit strictly amateur bouts, and it is of this class that tonight's card is composed. The bouts are under the auspices of an American legion post. All those who appear are required to provide that boxing is not a business with them and that they have regular occupations. Business College Whips Atlas Basket Quintet Outclassed in all departments of the game the Atlas basketball team was defeated by the Richmond Business college five at the Garfield annex Thursday night by the score of 38-9. Benson and Aiken were the scoring stars of the evening, scoring 18 and 16 points respectively. Osborne was the bright light for the losers. The lineups are as follows: Business College (38) Atlas (9) Aiken F Ball Mansfield V Brown Benson C LuKing Reid G Osborne Smith G Rowe

Mount Rainier was first scaled in 1S70.

CORNS Lift Off with Fingers

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little 'Freezone" on an aching corn, instant, ly that corn 6tops hurting, then short ly you lift it right off with the fingers. Truly! jfc, Your druggist sells a tiny bottle ol XSt "Freestone" for a few cents, sufficiect to remove every hard corn, soft corn, cr com between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Advertisement.

.Team totals.. 9S9 968 892 Maher Meats. Handicap, 136 pins. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Maher 141 161 154 456 152 Ray 159 194 203 556 186 Maag 159 142 166 467 156 Nick 171 168 189 528 176 Zeyen 154 157 160 477 159 Team totals.. 920 958 1014 High game Smith, 204. High average Ray, 186.

Lee Tires. Handicap, 150 pins. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. At. Fosler 150 111 183 444 14S Sturm 141 154 156 451 150 Snaively 125 139 147 411 137 Stonecipher. .119 151 182 452 151 Wilmore 159 159 159 477 159 Team totals.. 841 864 977 I H. C. Handicap, 137 pins. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Way 213 131 136 480 160 15. Miller 192 199 189 580 193 Grovan 152 144 150 446 149 Muni. 149 160 140 449 149 Haner 170 134 170 474 158 Team totals 1013 905 922

High gahe Way, 213. High average Miller, 193.

(By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 11. The annual spring meeting of the American League, called by President B. B. Johnson, was scheduled to open here at noon today. Advices from New York last night were to the effect that Colonel Jacob Ruppert and T. L. Huston, owners of the New York club, would not be represented. According to the same advices, Harry Fraze, owner of the Boston Red Sox, and Charles Comif-key, of the Chicago White Sox, also would be absent. These owners have been opposed to the policies of President Johnson for some time. With the acceptance by Judge E. M. Landis as baseball commissioner, it was generally understood that all .factional troubles in the American league had been amicably adjusted. Five clubs which have been loyal to President Johnson Cleveland. Detroit. St. Louis. Washington and Philadelphia were expected to be represented. The meeting was to con?ider an increase of the inter-league waiver price between the two major leagues from $2,500 to $4,000 on the suggestion of the baseball advisory council. Changes in the world's series and the AmericaaJeague-rules approved by the advisor- council, also were to be discussed and the 1921 playing schedule was to be submitted for adoption.

EARLHAM FIVE AWAY TO FACE MANCHESTER WITHOUT STAR LEADER

The Earlham basketball squad will leave the protecting invironments of the local floor tonlgni and will do battle with the Manchester college five at North Manchester. This is the first time that Quaker athletes have visited the upstate college so that the variety of playing floor which they have to look forward to is an uncertain quantity. The Maroon and Whites chances of annexing the contest seem good although the unexpected must always be taken into consideration. The locals will be handicaped by having to do without the services of "Fonz" Lawler, captain and forward, who is confined in the Earlham hospital with an attack of tonsilitis. This will be about the first time in three years that the E. C. aggregation has taken the floor without stellar forwards name appearing in the lineup. Strength Doubtful. Three weeks ago when the Manchester bunch went down to defeat before the Quakers, they demonstrated the fact that they had a strong combination but were handicaped to some extent by being unable to solve the locals attack. Just what steps they have taken toward the solution of this problem can be told after the game tonight. Although at the moment of embarkation this morning Mowe was somewhat in doubt as to the lineup for tonight's game the most likely combination that prpesented itself wa3 Hall and Goar, forwards, Carey center, Beck and Johnson guards. Hadley, Hinshaw. Tewnsend and Beasley will be held in reserve by the Quaker mentor. "

Wilson Cleaners Whip Local Basket Quintet In a fast and well-played game the Wilson Cleaners defeated the Richmond Specials on the Garfield gym Thursday night by the score of 18-12. Sickman and Reid were the bright lights of the winners, while M?daris played the best game for the losers. The lineups are as follows: Cleaners (18) Specials (12) Reid F Medaris Hosier F Lee Eades C Mitchell Sickman G .....McNally Morgan G Carty.

Illinois Coach Begins Spring Football Work (By Associated Press) URBAN A, 111., Feb. 11. Coach Robert Zuppke today began spring training of the University of Illinois football players of 1921. Last year his team was the runnerup in the western conference championship. The coach is getting an early start so that he may find the university's best talent before the sea-

I son opens. The team will practice

four days a week.

TENNIS CHAMPS COMING (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11. William Johnston of San Francisco and William T. Tilden, who recently won the Davis cup, emblematic of the

; world's tennis championship in New

Zealand, will arrive here next Tuesday on the steamer Ventura. Mayor Rolph, Athol Mc Bean, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and Dr. Sumner Hardy, president of the Tennis association, will be among those who will welcome the players.

RETAINS BILLIARD LEAD. (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, O.. Feb. 11. Percy Collins, of Chicago, the present champion, retained his lead in the Na

tional amateur, IS. 2 lialkline billiard

i championship tournament today with j three victories and no defeats. Charles Heddon, of Dowagiac, Mich., and Ed

gar Appleby, of New York, vere tied for second place, each having won two games and lost one.

BIG TEN TRACK MEET (By Associated Pres-s.) CHICAGO, Feb. 11. The western conference college track season will be inaugurated tonight when teams from the University of Chicago and Purdue university meet in Bartlett Gymnasium here.

THREE FINED $100 EACH FOR MAKING HOME BREW COLUMBUS, Ind., Feb. 11. William Fitzgerald, 20 years old; Haskell Moore, 21 years old, and Carl Beirleiu. 21 years old, were fined $100 and costs each in the city court yesterday on charges of making home brew. Sentence of thirty days each. .on the state farm were suspended. The youths were arrested at the home of Charles Steerman. Fitzgerald's brother-in-law, when local police raided the home and found the three youths capping twenty-seven pint bottles of brew they admitted they had made.

WRESTLERS TANGLE (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Feb. 11. Ben Reuben of Chicago and Ralph Parcau. Iowa mid

dleweight wrestling champion, meet; tonight in the Ashland auditorium to j decide which will wrestle the victor of the Meyers-Prehn bout Feb. 18 at thei sport-charity wrestling tourney in the i Coliseum on Washington's birthday. I

MARSHALL'S ADOPTED SON TO BE BURIED AT MARION WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. The body of Morrison Marshall, adopted Eon of the vice president and Mrs. Marshall, who flied about a year ago. will be taken next week to Marion, Ind.. for interment in the Marshall family vault. The vice president, and Mrs. Marshall and Mark Thistlethwaite, secretary to the vice president, will leave here next Monday with the casket containing the body, which has been temporarily reposing in a vault in Washington.

If It's in the Drug Line We Have It )

EATON HIGH CONTENDS FOR STATE HONORS

EATON. O., Feb. 11. Eaton high school pill tossers will be contenders for state honors in the annual state basketball meet at Delaware, Ohio, March 4 and 5, Manager Arthur Pitsinger, high school principal, announces that the local team has been regularly entered in the meet. It will be the first time the local team has tried for state honors.

Basketball Scores

College Notre Dame, 24; Western State Normal, 19. High Schoof. Lyons, 36; Advance, IS. Independent Mooresville Elks, 34; Anderson Y. M. C. A., 15.

SIGN EARL BROWN (By Associated Press) . ST. LOUIS, Feb. 11. Earl Brown, a pitcher of the semi-professional ranks of Pittsburgh. Pa., ranks has been signed by the St. Louis Nationals, it was announced today. Brown was with the Pittsburgh collegians last season.

Amateur Skating Champ Annexes Another Medal (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 11. Stephen O'Brien, 66 years old, an amateur skating champion of more than 40 years, wore another medal on his chest today as a result of a skating feat performed last night. He negotiated 13 miles on a 20 lap to tho mile trnct in 5S minutes, two minutes less than the record sought. He sprinted the last two laps, gave an exhibition of fancy skating and then pngaged in a Mrenuous game of ice hockey, substituting tor one of his sons.

Another Shipment of Wool Hose, while they last 95

HEAVY RUBBER FOOTWEAR at reduced prices

1ST

SfOB

srom

oz JaAiy

iliuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiinilMniinnuiuiiiinmiiitiiiiiMiiiinniiiiiiiimiinuin 9x12 GRASS RUGS IiDS.u!.a $6.00 j Weiss Furniture Store ! i nfw13 Mai- c !

Iiilllimiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitt. UMliiiiiniiinniMi,,,,,,',,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

ALL MERCHANDISE BACK to PRE-WAR PRICESThis covers every article in the store and gives you the same buying power you will have during the coming summer.

KING'S HATS

ALL HATS that were formely $8 and $8.50, now at our standard price, $5.00; all $6.00 values at $3.50.

Sweaters, all wool, I?

$11 values PU

Jerseys $5 values.

$1.85 1

SPORT CAPS, knitted,

plain and colors 95c

Underwear, all wool, two piece, per Garment $1.35

Union Suit, fine ribbed, $3.50 value, at S1.75

All Vv'ool Union Suit $5.00 values, extra quality at . -S3.15

Union Suits, medium weight, standard $2.50 value S1.50

SILK SHIRTS FANCY DRESS SHIRTS Silk stripes and silk Fibre, .$7.00 Q Qpf values, at . . . tPO.OeJ SILK SHIRTS Crepe de Chine, plain and stripes, $8.00 to &A QJT $10.00, at tPHkOO BROADCLOTH and JERSEY SILK SHIRTS, $11.00 to $14.00 OfZ values, at vU.OJ

$4.00 Mercerized Cotton Jersey QO M f? Dress Shirts at f&AiHtO

MEN'S DRESS SOCKS 50c regular Holeproof Socks, 3 pairs for , $1.00 $1.75 and $1.50 Holeproof Sock?, per pair 95? o5c standard value, 4 pairs for. .1.00 MUFFLERS Fancy Silk Mufflers, $6.50 val. .$4.00 Mercerized and Knit, $3.50 and $3.00 values, at $2.00 Attractive patterns in $2.00 and $1.50 values at $1.00

The Above, Prices Quoted Are Not for ONE DAY, but Established

Success Depends Upon Health It is the strong man who wins today. Steady nerves, firm muscles, and general mental and physical vigor are necessary to give that "pep" and "'punch" which overcome difficulties and bring success in both social and

business life.

The Great Gcntral Tonic Is a wonderful aid to anyone who is easily fatigued or who is "run down" from overwork, worry or sickness. It is a splendid laxative tonic which helps to keep the bodily functions in normal con

dition giving zest to the appetite, regulating the bowels, and toning up the system in general. Absolute Purity Lyko is made from pure drugs of well known therapeutic properties and is compounded in a sanitary laboratory under the direction of expert chemiita. Eveiy bottle is tested before it leave mad the purchaser it aarared of it parity and .medicinal value. Ask Your Druggist Ton can tret tiyko in the original packages only at any reliable drnavtet'e. Try it today, for health's sake. See how aoon it brings its beneficial effect.

LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY SSZSt

Sole Maoufactarers

ore

Borden 's Almond Bars Sweet Chocolate Bars Malted Milk Bars

andy

each

These Are Regular 8c Sellers Also 'CHOCOLATE - COVERED MARSHMALLOWS Those delicious, creamy Marshmallows, covered with chocolate, a 50-cent value Quigley's Q-T Week-end Special, lb slw t C Men ! Buy Your CIGARS at Quigley's All regular 8c brands, 3 for 20c All regular 10c brands, 3 for , -25c " Camel Cigarettes. .1.5 All Scrap Tobacco, 3 for. .25 Get the Latest Musical Hits on the EMERSON Record

UIGLEY'S

The San-Tox Stores

DRUG STORES Three Stores at Your Service

Prices Are Down

at the Richmond Battery & Radiator Co. New Low Prices' on Storage Battery Charging and Repairing

Old Price

C-Volt Uecharging 1.00 6-Volt Reinstating 9.00 12-Volt Recharging 1.50 12-Volt Reinsulating 12.00 All Over 12-Volt Recharging 1.75

New Price $ .75 7.50 l.OO 10.50 1.50

For $17.50 and your old battery we will furnish you a 6-volt battery, guaranteed one year.

For $22.50 and your old battery we will furnish you a 12-volt battery, guaranteed for one year.

Free Testing and Free Delivery Service See Our Radiator Cut-Price Ad on Pjge 10 Richmond Battery and Radiator Co.

Cor. 12th. and Main Streets

Phone 1365.