Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 326, 1 December 1921 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IN D.. THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1921.

PAGE ELEVEN

TRIANGLES ARE EASY FOR LEGION NET FIVE; LOCALS MISS SHOTS

! Hartford City Triangles formed very j little opposition for the American I-eg-i ion basketball team in the second! same of the r.eason on the Coliseum floor Wednesday night, the Old Gold J

winning by the score of 37 to &. The visitors were completely outclassed. The Triangles came here as a highly touted five, nunposed to have much class, but the class peemed to be confined to one plnyer, that being Mannex, their back guard. Without Mannex in the lineup the score would have ben

very much larger. Time after time the big back guard would work the ball up the floor only to have one of his forwards lose it on a fumble or have it taken away from him by one of the I-eglon guards. ( The Region tossers played a fast, snappy brand of game but were very poor on basket shooting, missing many asy shots. On several occasions the local forwards had three or four Htraight shots under the basket only to miss and have the ball recovered by the Trianclea. The team needs a great deal of uractice in basket shooting. The pass work of the team is very good. The Triangles seemed unable to solve the defense of the locals and had trouble getting in close range of the basket. Manv times the visitors would bring the ball up the floor only to be stopped by the ex-service men's guards. They also were very poor on basket shooting and connecting for the basket for only three field baskets the entire game. Uses Every Man Capt. Logan used every man on the squad In thl contest and all gave a good account of themselves. Little and Illggins showed up to a good advantage and promise to put up a hard fight, for a regular berth on the team. Little played a fine floor game at forward and connected for one basket.

1 1 r, ti-aa nrtnctontlw fooHlncr tVl hiall t ( 1

mn under the basket.

Iliggins put up a good fight undr

the basket and broke up many nit-o

pieces of team work by the Hartford

City five. Pitts was started at

PAT WOULD SWAP GROH, KOPF, WINGO FOR NEW BUNCH, PIRATES PREFERRED

Larry Kopf at bat. Ivy Wingo, above at left, and lleinie Groh, below. It has been known for come time that Pat Moran, leader of the once-champion Cincinnati Reds, wants to make important changes in the personnel of his Kedlegped outfit. Heinie Groh is one of the men slated to leave in these changes. Now it is rumored that Moran would like to ship Groh, Ivy Wingo, Larry Kopf and a pitcher to Pittsburg for that handful of Pirates Barney Dreyfuss wants to unload. His list includes Jim Zinn, Barnhart, Whitted, Schmidt and Tierney.

STENGER CONDITIONS MEN FOR BASKETBALL GAME WITH MILROY

Ohio State-Nebraska Game

In 1922 Improbable, Report (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 1. Acceptance of a proposal for a football game between Ohio State and Nebraska, 1921 champions of the Missouri

High school basketball men are be- valley conlerence, for next year

ing pushed info condition this week j vo deemed unlikely by athletic of

the by Coach Stenger in an effort to round 1,1 nl,l.le-

flrmr urA iMwItlnn nA lat-rt shifte.1 .... .. . ... . Ingram seeKing miormauon re-

; - , i oui me team ana get to wortc on mei to the piv ot position in himmon -1 rea, practico to,. ,hp Q Ding game on place. He played a good game in ,,

llOin pOMLIO.'lS, HUU HIUHS JMIMI1I.--- in

landing a regular berth. McBride was criticized for poor sportsmanship in boing unnecessarily rough. The Legion started the scoring off parly and had piled tip a to'al of 11 points before the visitors broke into the scoring column. Mannex dropped

one tnrougn. ,ne hpi u,s mm, ,,,, - fltpd bv fhp com.eniPnCP nf thp iarfrfll.

ter or the tioor lor uie lnangiets ursi score. Both teams did their heavy scoring

Stenger has had the men only during the present week, but he ha now formed a conclusion as to who are the best players for his squad, and he has alreadv cut the number down lo about 25. Tuefdav night the 'Hi lads held -i

workout in the Coliseum and bene-;

parding a contest was received frori the Xebraskans yesterday. Although next year's schedule has not been arranged, it is understood that it has been tentatively agreed that the Ohio State v. ill face the same opponents which were on its schedule last season.

in the first half, the period ending '12

m 6 in favor of the Legion. Both teams missed many chances to score in the second half, especially the lofuTa There were no narticular scor-

BOSTON TRIUMPHS OVER GREEN'S FORK

floor, Wednesday evening saw ihe team on the high school gym Moor and a general conditioning rehearsal in force. The first selection of men includes the following players: Xolan, Green, Craffis llarkins (Javlnp. Pnaiildin'r

Dnu u-onnoHv shnniaVr Keasler. 1 Boston Independent basketball

ing stars in the game, all tne P" nT-1 Amick, Mulligan and several other! defeated the Green's Fork Independ being divided evenly among the pla-.mPn who pron)i?P t0 dPVelop into val- ent five oa tlo local floor Tuesday crs. ... uahle material d urine the Dresent sea-

Wednesday the Legion wii'i nigh', by the score oC .. to lo. f.os-

Shows Much Promise. Ion lead the attack the entire contest

GUTE LITTLE KEWPIES NEVER LOSE LEAD IN GAME WJTHANDERSON The Camera Shop Kewpies defeated the Anderson "All Stars" in the pre

liminary contest at the Coliseum Wed

nesday night by the score of 35 to li.

The outcome of the contest was never in doubt, the locals having the edge throughout the entire 40 minutes of play. Perfect offense tactics were the features of the Camera lads' play. Anderson presented a lineup of experienced plavers and was expected to show a better tight than was exhibited in their play Wednesday night. Everyman on their team had seen considerable exDerience on the basketball

floor, but they could not work the ball into the Richmond defense with sny suecess for a short shot under the basket. Lohman and Brehm, of the Camera lads, took the scoring honors of the evening's , performance with six and eight field goals respectively. Lohman displayed wonderful ability in coverig the floor on offense and cut off all attempts on the part of Anderson men to advance down the floor. His shooting during the first haW was remarkable, taking six shots and making four. Brehm displaved extraordinary ability in covering the floor, getting down under the defense of the Anderson lads for shots under the basket, and passing to his mates for classy team work. Connecting with eight field goals, he took the individual scoring honors of

the evening. Eikerberry Shines In the absence of H. Monger, at backguard, on account of a bad hand.

Eikenberry put up a scrappy game and did not allow his opponents to score at close range. His ability at. this position probably will gain him recognition in the future. Handy was the only man on the Anderson squad to score consistently. He opened up in the last half and dropped in five field goals. His shootlng. along with the floor work of Mahan and Swinford, kept his team in the running. The lineup and summary as follows: Kewmes (35 Anderson f171

cvj O. Monger Swinford

Brehm Barnes

Sauter Mahau Lohman Handy Eikenberry . . . . , Jones Substitutions Kewpies. Retz for Monger. Monger for Sauter, Sauter for Retz: Anderson, Shock for Jones, Ryan for Barnes, Eoatty for Ryan. Antrim for Beatty. Field Goals Kewpies. O. Monger 1. Brehm 8, Sauter 1. Lohman t!. Retz 1;

Anderson, Swinford 1, Handy 5. Foul Goals Kewpies, O. Monger Anderson, Barnes ?,, Mahan 2. Referee E. Forter, Richmond.

Liberty to Usher Basket

t Raymond Fowble of New Madison, Mr. i and Mrs. Ed Eilias of Power Station.. .

onenn in SntnrdaV NlGntl -Mrs. Frank Wiles spent Sunday evereason in oaiuraay nigni nlng wim Wlllia Purdy . . . . Mlss LIBERTY. Ind.. Dec. liberty Ladris Chenoweth spent Wednesday high school basketball team mill open n,gM wjth Mlgg Begg,e Morion its season here Saturday night against rhpstpr LanU g Sunday afternoon the strong Rushville five on the local , wUh Theodore Flatter MlPB yirene

rioor. Kusnvine preseum rno linenn this rear and will push the

locals to the limit to

Slick of Richmond spent Thanksgiv-

Beeson spent Thanksgiving with his brother Will Beeson near Bentonvi'Je. Mrs. Everett Spencer has returned to her home in Indianapolis after a few days visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Woodward and other relatives. Shawley O'Connell spent his va-

witb. his grand-mother.

end of the score. Liberty has practically every mau trom last year's squad back in school this season and prospects for a winning team are very bright. BETSY ROSS QUINTET LEADING COMMUNITY

SERVICE NET LEAGUE

p su.mi ing with her fHfher Perrv Slick and uon nere

cop tne lon j rtauphter rir,T-r .v,,. vh'io nifa rnrl ! Mrs. Martha Rutler nnrl nther relative

Service basketball league for Thursday night have been postponed until a later" date due to the fact that the high school gym will not be available on that night. Efforts were made to obtain another gym did not materialize. The games will be played off as soon as possible. Having won four games and lost one the Betsy Ross team is leading the league with an average of .800. they closely followed by the Kaysees who have won three games and dropped only one, giving them an average of .750. The Betsy Ross dropped its first, game of the season Tuesdaynight to the Quaker Maids in a hard

fought battle

family spent Wednesday with George s returning to him home in Indianapolis

.Moore ana family Mr. Ralph Fiatijgunday evening Mr. and Mrs A. spent Monday night at Richmond with , w lAymon entertained a few relatives Mr and Mrs. Mem Nichols Elmer! and friPnds at dinnPr Sundav Jn honor Polley and family spent Saturday andpf thplr pon RUPy.8 birthdav Ed Sunday at Union City.... Mr. and Mrs.Stewarti Ed Davis and lrvin ausnpU C. A. Moore spent Sunday evening iare fI(m.ly improving from the acciwith Mr. and Mrs. Rile Mikesell. . .Ray ; dpnt ,ast Friday whiIe returning home right and .amily spent part of last ! from work and was hu bv aJ) automo. week with Charles Cox and family ofDile drivpll bv Alpheus Huddleston. . . Carlos City Henry Bicknell and!..Mr and M;.S- Frank pntPr,ainPd a? 4

lamuy spent l riuay at Kicnmona i Thankscivine dinner the. letters nar

ents. Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Huddleston o! Winchester, and Mrs. Lida Oler Mr. W. E. Floyd and family spent Thanksgiving at Mooreland, with Mr. and Mrs. Swearinger Floyd Moore nad family of Anderson spent part of last week with his mother. Mrs. Sarah Moore Rev. A. A. Turner

DUBLIN", Ind.. Quarterly meeting , accompanied by several other men will be held at the East Main street ' from here assisted in buildnig the tabU. B. church next Saturday and !PiICam?e . Cit.f- MJ?cda' v . :rfncl Tuesdaj Mrs. Iuella Frazee day, Dec. 3 and 4. The business ses-, nad as hpp Thanksgiving guet Mr sion will be held Saturday beginning , and MrP Robert Wood of Indianapolis, at 1:30 p. m. Preaching services Sun-Mr and Mrs Q R Morris and dau2ll. day morning and evening by the pre-j1eri Ruth and Mr Harry Bp11 of GrepT1. siding elder. Rev. W. H. Zeigler...... fiPia 0 D. Hall and familv spent Miss Florence Knipe has returned to j f rom Thursday until Sundav with rel-

her school worK at -New AiDanj. nei iatives at New Alhanv Mr and

Greenville. Monday Mrs. Ella

I Woods spent Wednesday evening with Games scheduled for the Community j Mrs George Thompson Shirl Chen

oweth and family spent Sunday aft

ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Chenoweth.

mother accompanied her back and will

spend the winter with her Mr. J.

R. Kellum is very ill with pneumonia

All of the teams have added strength Mr. Joe Taylor and family moved

tn their lineuna and some very wfi,"""' ur- uuuuj mnu

games are being played in the league. The Quaker Maids started out with nne nf the weakest teams in the

league but with several additions now have one of the strongest and will put. up a strong fight fo rthe leadership. Every week new players are breaking into the lineups and the games are becoming much faster. The Beverage company holds down the cellar position, playing four games without winning one, in the official standing, although they have a win over the Motorcycle club, the game was forfeited because the Beverages used an ineligible player. The league standing to date is as foTlows:

League Standing Teams Won. Ixst Pet.

Betsy Ross 1 Kay see Starr 2 Atlas . Rusiness College '' Quaker Maids 2 Motorcycles 2 Hills Laddies 1 Glove Co 1 Beverages 0

1 :

GREEN'S FORK. Ind., Nov. 30. -With Samuels leading the attack the

team

Next

stack up against the Dayton Gym Ca

rjpts. said to be onp of the strongest independent basketball teams in the state of Ohio. Seats will be reserved for this game. They will be placed

on sale the first of the week in a downtov n store. I The iineup and summary: Lf scion 37) Hartford City (3)

r bprmger

. I

This year's 'Hi' squad promises to,and forced the local resort to a de

ne ..km u ry rensive style of game.

'U linillS':. .Lilt? J ll 1 1113 " un ti n i v

available are of the fast type and provided they get their eye on the basket, the team will prove a great scoring

machine

Samuels, pivot man for the visitors, was the bright light of the contest making six goals from the field and olaving a good floor game. Williams

O'Neal . Winters Simmons Pitts . . .

Bert sen

Steneer is to take hi? understudies I was the htavy scorer lor the locals

to The Coliseum for a work-out Thurs-; makinsrsix points. The score:

Pirates Let Contract For Arkansas Practice Field (By Associated Trrps)

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 1. Barney Dreyfuss. president of the Pittsburgh national league Hub, announced today

that a. contract has been let for the enlargement of the Pirate practice field at Dot Springs, Ark. Special attention will be directed at the shallow places in the outfield. Dreyfuss said. Work will b- started soon in order that if may be completed before spring trainintr start

1

D0 T.'.O

ti00 t'.OO 4 HO ino

.000

.Mrs. John Scott and daughter Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Smith were guests of Horace Hubbard and family at Cambridge City Thanksgiving day Rev. N. L. Sokwitne beirnn re-

last Friday Mrs. Sarah Huaaies-1 viva! meetings at Sugar Grove V. B. ton has returned home from a two i church Sunday evening and will conweeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. jtinue indefinitely The Bazaar givLulu Smith at Indianapolis Mr. j en by the Francis Asburv class will be and Mrs. T. J. Butler entertained at held in the Hoffman building Thursdav Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs. land Friday. Dec. 1 and 2. Dinner will Orie Oler. Mrs. Martha Butler and! be served Thursdav at the noon hour

n u , , .

'oprfil, day evening and he intends to dwell

Boston (31

on the technicalities of the game. Ballinger ... New uniforms liave been ordpredjEarl Miller . and should be on hands in time fort Samuels .... the first game. They are red and'Dils white, and across the front of theiKitchel

shirt, is 'Richmond' spelled out in writing. This combination is brilliant

SNEERS KEEP CENTRE FROM PLAYING TECH

purpose

C

r; Wilson G Mannex

Substitutions Little for O'Neal. Lo

gan for Winters. Mcunae ior biiumons. Stenger for McBride. Higgins for Beriseh. Simmons for Pitts, Win-

ters for iogan. kj iU. -y . . but ve , effective for distinguishing

Bride tor Mengei, ruun .......... ,

Orndeff for Springer, Hiacn ior w uson. Towns for Shoup, Pruden for Carrell. Springer for Towns. Field Goals Stenger 4. Winters 3, Simmons 2, Pitts 3. McBride 2. Porter 1. O'Neal 1. Little 1. Springer 1, Shoup 1, Mannex 1. Foul Goals Simmons 1. Logan 1, Stenger 1, Carrell 1, Black 1, Pruden 1. Referee Parker.

f v Bowling - ;

G. Fork (13)

. . . .f Williams . . . .f Linderman , . . . . c Johnson g Fagan g Kitterman

Substitutions Elmer Miller for Dils. Davis for Kitchel. Alvey lor Elmer Miller. Boyd lor Linderman. Field goals Samuels ti. Ballinger 3, Dils 3, Earl Miller 3. Williams 3. Linderman 1, Johnson 1. Four goals Ballinger 1, Johnson 3. Referee-Scruggs.

BOOST POLO LEAGUE Prospcts for the forming of an amateur roller po'o league were boosted as the result of an enthusiastic meeting held by D'i men interested in Ihe proposition, in ih Community Service rooms Wednesday night. Committees were appointed to investieate. Another meeting will be held Monday night at S:1? o'clock. The league is to be strictly amateur.

Shawlev O'Connell Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Champe gave a birthday supper last Thursday evening in honor of Morris Champe's seventh birthday.... Mr. and Mrs. Pfuil Smith are the parents of a daughter Ana Pauline, born

Nov. 27 Mr. and Mrs. Forest McKee and daughter left for their home in Detroit, Michigan, after a few days visit with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. McKe The Mothers' club are making plans for a chic ken supper in the I. O. O. F. hall on New Year's eve. and a special program will be given to entertain all those Ihat will come to see the Old Year out and the New Year in. The proceeds of the supper will go to the school ground fund to get something to entertain the children... . .Harry Pell has returned to his home in Greenfield after a week's visit with Mr. O. H. Morris and family Mrs. N. L. Sokustire arrived here last week to her home here. She could not come sooner on the account of the illness of Jier mother, Mrs. Mason Ed

Mrs. Margaret Stcffenson was called to Indianapolis last Friday by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Stultz Mr. and Mrs. Condo of, Pershing were guests of DeVanghen and family Thanksgiving Mrs. Sarah Demaree has gone to Indianapolis to spend the winter with her children. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Oler spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Lamb in Richmond. Mrs. Oler did not return home until Friday evening.

Certain Relief From Bronchial Asthma

Simple

Home Treatment Breathing Easy

Makes

FAT FOLKS GET THIN Reliable Home Reduction System

CITY LEAGUE Maheri Meats

Player P. Mercurio B. Mercurio Morarity . .. Maher Nick Handicap . .

1st '.145 . .145 . .193 . .214 . .170 ..135

2nd 180 181 155 177 245 135

3rd 192 150 17 165 1S2 135

Tl 517 485 524 557 507

Richmond Rayls Defeat

at.; . Rothol Quintet 28-10

WHITEWATER. Ind.. Dee

Fred Anderson and son, Harvey. Steve Fowble. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ellias of

Powerstation, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Ray- ! mond Kenworihy. Mr. and Mrs. Ray j Irviu Mr and Mrs. Otto Hatshman spent last Sunday with Mr. and i Mrs. Frank Wiles Mr. and Mrs. ! John Spencer spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer and family

1 Miss Norma Chenoweth returned

172i 1C2 175 186' 199 1

Totals . Player Sherer . . Ray Smith . . . Bennett . King Handicap

Player Lee . . . .

iRv Associated Press! TI VNT Oa., Dec. 1. Anoymous letters" and 'telegrams from Atlanta contained "sneers and insults to Cen-t.-e college have prevented Georgia Tech and Centre from arranging a football game for 1922 in Atlanta ,t said today by Dr. S. S. Wallace, of the Georgia Tech Athletic comraitK Dr Wallace made public excerpt? from a letter from J. B. Wood, of Chicago alumni manager of Centre ath- ........! "ti fnll we have been

ltl:Z, v letters, telegrams Garthwaite

it'i'"" . - .ith

irked copies oi papeis. ......

insults anu tne uwe.

f h-h nilded. according to

-r.-,i.'. iiiat "injustice to

hould say they are most, likely in nowav responsible," but that it was tell it would be best to defer a game m Atlanta until "this spirit among the f(,llv.-era and sympathisers has undergone a change." Dr Wallace issued a statement sayine no one connected with Georgia T.,1, and no friend of the school had

. . .1002 1073 1010 Wilson Cleaners

2nd 3rd

L The

Richmond Rayls defeated the Bethel i basketball five on the local floor here i Wednesday night by the score of 28 I to 10. Ball. Hunt and Lake were the j bright lights for the winners, while i Monroe put up the best game for the losers.

1st .214 .175 . 200 .214 .1H0 . 65

1SS 171 1P7 210 216 65

183 176 170 191 170 65

H64

Tl. 5S5 lGoi 523 174, 567 189j I 615 205 j 585 195 ' s

Chips and Slips

m

sneers

Dr.

Tech.. I

Totals 1059 1047

High Score Nick, 245. High Averaa Bennett, 20R Williards

1st 2nd 3rd

..171 144 163 ..170 161 141 ..159 126 140 ..174 172 121 ..158 177 133 ..178 178 178

Mills

Kluesner Sweet . . Handicap

Tl. 478 475 425 467 468

At. 169 158 142 156 156

i : 4 V. oAfiiincr curb nini-

anything ouovim , - munitions to Center college authorities. CAMBRIDGE TO HAVE INDEPENDENT QUINTET CAMBRIDGE CITY. Dec. 1 Cambridge Citv is now in line for a fast, clean independent basketball teanj. Th. hest talent in this section will be

selected bv Harry Winters. ox-State Normal star, and games will be played every Tuesdav night at Community hall. Bookings arevto include some of the best teams in the state, such as Em Roes, Harbor's All-Stars. Denver A. C Carthage, Newcastle, etc. The first game will be played with ihe Connersville Independents here Tusday, Dec. 6. Games will be ph:yed abroad each week if possible. The Community Service bowling 1- ague will get into action again Thursday night cm Ihe R. A- W. alleys, after a week's vacation, due to the Thanksgiving holidays.

Totals l'llO 961 876 Gillman Tramps Plaver 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Youngflesh . . .183 170 183 5H6 Todd 170 202, 179 552 Mevers 191 2"5 226 622 Keilv 179 169 231 579 Lichtenfels .117 19S 165 510 Handicap 92 9 92 Total? 962 1037 1078

Tom Davis, retiring Pitt captain, vs Red Bvere, halfback, who was

injured in thr Lafayette game and prevented from playing the remainder j of the season, will be the star of the Pitt team next year. Davies declares

Byers has everything in his favor, speed, skill, power, intelligence and fight. California university will have to develop a new line for next season as 'he five regular linemen will be lost by graduation next spring. The entire backfleld will be back in i-chool next fall as will the two star ends, also three substitute linemen.

EARLHAM FIVE GOES INTO FIELD SATURDAY The new Farlham college basketball team buih up by Coach Ray Mowe (o replace the quintet of last season, which was broken up by the loss of five letter men. will start iis season at Fort Wayv.e next Saturday ni-jht against Coneotdia college. As many

j new men as possible will be given a

chance against the Concordia five.

When the ca 1 for basketba 1 rrac-i. money-reruna guarantee, uuy a

tice was issued this fall Coach Mowe! r. stno.01 worK r.ran,,,nj; box of Korcin tabules at any

found Lawler, Johnson, Carey. Hall I and Beck missing. These live all w on j their letters in basketball last season.!

Goar, Hadley and Townsend were the only "E" men left. Several new- men are being tried out by Coach Mowe. Among them are

Morris, Kendall and Winslow. These!

three men have had basketball expe-

h ,,Crn i V XL i Anderson of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs hittier college five, Kendall at Thorn- :

town high school and Winslow at Fair-' mount academv. j

Coach Mowe is planning a number' i of pre-Christmis games for Earlham in !

order to give the squad some experi-j ence. One game has been scheduled with DePauw at Greencastle Dec. 10.' and it is probable that at least two I

more games will be arranged to be played before the holidays.

Just because you start the day tired, lifeless, worn-out. from loss of rest and the difficult, breathing of miserable Asthma do not think y ou have to stay this way long. Be strong and well, breathe clearly and easily again by using this simple treatment known as Oxidaze, the preseription of a Worcester, Mass., physician. For any form of Asthma where the bronchial tubes are irritated, th breathing short and difficult, its healing, relieving action is really wonderful. Sufferers who can't breathe at night and who ga?p for a good, clear breath will appreciate the relief and comfort Oxidaze gives. Oxidaze is a tablet made from es-

I sential oils which, when the patient dissolves in the mouth, almost imme-

n, that ,-nme w ith the hnv ln'1,, l- " "s tne irritation. Clears

Fat persons, particularly those from 10 to 60 pounds above normal weight, will be interested to learn that they might reduce weight and measure-

of Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Viola Richatds snenf Ihe week end with her

son. Ivan Richards and familv of ments while eating all they need and Greenville Miss Crvstal Anderson. I while really enjoying Ihe becoming daughter of Mr and Mrs. Fred Ander-1 slender and healthier. Nothing strenson and Rav lrvin. son of Mr. and Mrs.-uous: you want this! Charles lrvin were married Thanks-: This should be done by using Korcin srivin Hnv at 1 :.o bv Rev Rotroff ofitabules also following simple rules of

spring where 'hov will go on a farm;'" s,,w Rasing reduction. The .v.,. t, Tt,. t 'Step should become lighter, ihe fiesn

. .1.., ii.... k. - dial firmer

irilU-U Lllt ItllU.t- i.lllllCl j groom's parents were: Mr. and Mrs.;

I pier: Enjoy life: it is safe, rational

and healthful. In each box there is a

Vl 1 1 ; V

Ohio. after spending Thanksgiving , dru store or SPnd lor free brocnure.

acanon wuu :ier paiems, " i with manv test imonials. t o Korein Co., Mrs. Yern Chenoweth Charley ; NA.e8 station X, New York. Bickley of Arba was a business visit-: Vdvertisemen or here Monriay evening Mr. and! .

Mrs. I red Anderson entertained ai. a six o'clock dinner Thursday evening , in honor of their daughter, Mr. and j

i Mrs. Ray lrvin. Those present were I

Charley lrvin and family. Mr. and Mrs

the skin smoother; work seems

easier and actually pleasant. Morel bueyanf feeling takes possession of the whole body and mind as superlloiis fat disappears. j If vou have tried various methods of !

fat reduction without real benefit oui natic sufferers should give Oxidaze a may now be very thankful at having J 1 rial- 11 is harmless and inexpensive. found a genuine system. Look and feel j Advertisement. younger! Aim to live longer and han- j " " "

ables the sufferer to breathe easilv

and get a real comfortable night'? sleep. It is sold by A G. Luken & Co., and leading druggists who agree to refund the full purchase price of the first package to any sufferer who does not obtain satisfactory relief. Asth-

Carry your suits and save 75 cents. Suits dry cleaned and pressed $1.25 Carry and save rlan. New clothes made to fit you. G. H. GERLACH, Tailor 1031'. 2 Main St. Over Farwig"s

Suburban

Corns? here is relief DlSchollh Zino-pads rut one on - the paw is gam

At. 179 1X4 207 193 170

High Score- Kelly, 231. High Average Meyers, 207 B. and B. Shoes

Plaver

Rumels . .

Klinger . . Cox Gardner . Sample . . Handicap Totals . Player

1st .189 .157 . 1 60 .150 .162 .114

2nd 159 ISO 179 ISO 157 114

:;rd 156 22.1 17S 166 157 114

Coleman 1S5 13

James US -122

Sperling 109 Gaible 142 Miller 137 Handicap 237

.932 969 1002 Fords 1st 2nd 3rd

209 166

112 -166 152 111 170 17S 237 237

Tl. 51 56S 517 496 476

Tl. 581 406 3X7 405 485

163 1S91 172;

165 169

At. 194 135 129 135 162

Anderson presented a very formidable lineup in Its game with the Kewpies. but coule not stand the pace set by the locals. The pass work of the Kewpies was of the very best quality and of the short snappy type. One of the outstanding features of the game was the fight put up by "Shorty" Eikenberry at backguard. He was in the thick of the fight whenever

the ball came his way and came out

with the ball en nearly every occasion.

HOLLANSBURG, Ohio -Miss Louis

Lamb of Glen Karn. aud Ottis Money I of this place, son of Mr. and Mrs. John ' Money, v. ere unjted in marringe at ; Greenville. Ohio',' Tuesday afternoon. ; They will make their home with the! groom's parents until spring j George Moore and family spent Mon-J day afternoon with Eddie Rife and family Mis.- Mary Williams spent i Sunday afternoon .with Miss Marie!

Harris Ben Richards and familyspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mont Simpson Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chenoweth returned home Sunday after an extended visit with their son Harley.

r

Ms

Forquickandlastmgrelicf from corns, callouses, and bunions, there's nothing like Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads. Healing starts immediately, while the tender spot is protected against pressure anj irritation. They are thin, adhesive, waterproof. Antiseptic; healing; absolutely safe! Get thematrug, shoe and department stores. Special sizes for corns, callouses and bunion?.

Totals 92S 9S0 1067 High Score Klinger. 231.

High Average Coleman

194.

Darwin's "Origin of Species" translated into every European guage.

was lan-

A story came out of Boston several days ago to the effect that Yale and Harvard were peeved at the rough playing of the Princeton team, and that the Tigrs were not held in as high esteem by the New England team as heretofore This story was laughed at by Stan Keck and Al Wittmer, stars of the Tigers. They stated that relations are Ihe same as in former years, and that the games are pl-iyed on a high sportsmanship plan. They charge some sore

head with putting the story in cir

culation.

Game scheduled for Thursday night In the Community Service basketball

league have been postponed until a later date. The high school gym will not be available Thursday, and effortf to obtain anolher gym, were unsuc-

m w it-tt it "mm . kl-.i. iwwufe. 7

FOR

COLDS

COUGHS

toto Look over our line

of Bicycles for his

Christmas Present. MEYER & KEMPER m N. 5th Opp. City Hall

Altering, Repairing, Relining Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St. Second Floor

i ttllMllltfllUIMHf;iUI?Mi::;MIIIMtlllllUIM:ilTtlillUIIIIIII1MllMl!(lliHIlillllltlilH Expert Dry Cleaning 1 Modern Tailoring 1' We Call for and Deliver I I PEERLESS CLEANING CO. I 318 Main Street 1 MMUIIl1U!IIHMHIIllUIIM!1IIHIIIIIHIIIIUIIIIIIMI1ll1lli(llttMllMlllltltniitllMlini!l!n

BICYCLES At Reduced Prices

ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man

425 Main

Phone 1806

Harley-Davldson Motorcycles EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St.

Teke Masts

Vitamers If

firm Flesh

's Yeast

You Want

"Pep

19

erf

EASY AND ECONOMICAL RESULTS QUICK, Thia, run-down folks who find that- business i? bad r.nd employment is warce bho-.ild try taking two of Mastin's tiny yeast VITAMON Tablets with their rivals fr a short time aud 'watch how their physical aDd financial conditions improve.

Justin s VITAMO X Tablets supply iu hichly concentrated form true yeast vitamine? combined with the other hpalthgiying vitamines which Science says you must have to be strone. well and fully developed. 1 f you are eak, thin, pale, genorally r u :i -down, or fei 1 lacking in brain power and ambition, and want that firm flesh "pep"

which gets the money, you surely nrd come of these pret iou vitamines in your system at once. Manin's VITAMOX mixes with your food, help it to digest and supplies just what your body needs to feed and nourish the shrunken tissues the worn-out nerves, the thin bli-xxi and th starved brain. Pimples, boils and skin eruptions seem to vanish like magic under this healthful influence. Mastin's VITAMOX Tablets will not cause gas or upset, the stornnch. but strengthen the digestive and intestinal tract and help to correct f-ven chronic constipation. They are easy and economical to take and so quick and remarkable are the results that complete satii-faction is absolutely guaranteed or the small amount vou pay for the trial will lX! promptly itf uncled. Be sure to remern!er the name Mastin's VI-TA-MOX the original and genuine yeast-vitamine tablet. There is not Ling else like it. so do not accept imitations or substitute-.:. nu eun kI MiiMlIn ITMO Tnhle! ut nil Knil drtimiiMM Miieh n Kal ler DriiK t o., 1 lii let h walle, QuIkIi' v'k, John I- oxlrr.

Are Positively Guaranteed to Put On Firm Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy When Taken With Every Meal or Money Back

Why not be a strong, wellbuilt fellow

with plenty of "Pep" arid energy a clear kin glowing with ruddy health and vigor instead of having a thin undeveloped body that shows your lack of nerve force and physical power? Just take

Mastin'a Yeast VITAMON Tabiets for a short time and watch the truly amazing results.

MASTIMB

THE ORIGINAL ;j7, AND CENUINE

YEAST VITAM'NE TABLET