Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 347, 27 December 1921 — Page 9

PAGE NINE STRONG INDIANAPOLIS ICY ROADS CAUSE OF LIGHT RECEIPTS AT SCALES IN GLEN BASEBALL ENJOYED BANNER YEAR IN 1921 MOST TALKED OF MINOR LEAGUER DUE TO ADVANCE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, DEC. 27. 1921.

EVERYTHING READY FOR BOUTS TONIGHT; SPEED IS PROMISED Everything is in readiness for tho bl.g boxing carnival to be staged at the Eagle's hall by the Quaker City Athletic club, of Richnond. Tuesday night. Matchmaker Frank Mantell of Dayton, was in Richmond Sunday, and made final arrangements for the bouts. Several good matches are scheduled for Tuesday night's card. Yank Druloy, of Richmond, and Jack Hempel, of Dayton, will mix it for six rounds In the main go of the evening. The bovs will weigh in at 142 pounds, ringside. Five bouts will be staged and each will be for six rounds, a total of 30 rounds of boxing thnt every real Yankee boxing fan will enjoy. No professional fighters will appear on tha card, all tho men being comers in the fistic circles. Matchmaker Frank Mantell, former middleweight champion, has matched up only boys who will make good fights. Mantell has a good line on every fighter in this section of the country and has been staging shows every two weeks in Dayton for several years. His bouts have been before packed houses in Dayton as the fans have been given plenty of real action, minus the stalling that is seen in so many of the big professional fights. Mantell Makes Offer. If the support of the local fans is assured, bouts will be assured heie

every two weeks. Mantell offers to i return the price of admission to any j one who is not satisfied with th.5 j card. ! Several Richmond boys are scheduled to appear on the first card on Tuesday night. Fred Staekleather will mix it with Eddie O'Day; Pete Wessler, a local bantamn, will tackle Kid Lucas for a six round go. One of the principal matches of the entertainment will be staged between Andy Parker, of Dayton, and Al Leever, of Miamisburg. This promises to be ono of the hardest fought battles of the card. Parker recently won the Ohio amateur championship at Cleveland. Leever is a clever boy. having whipped Blocky Richards, present idol of the Dayton fans. Seats for tho card arc on sale at tha Jones Smoke House and the top prico for the card is $1.25, and the lowest price will be 75 cens. The first bout is called for 7:45 o'clock. DEMANDS DEMPSEY MEET BILL BREMAN NEW YORK, Dec. 27 Bill Brennan will return to the ring in two weeks anil will meet all comers in his cam paign to force Jack Dempsey to glvei him a return match, says an announcement by Leo P. Flynn, Monday. Flynn gives the reasons why Demppey should give Brennan a chance. They are: No. 1. Brennan ha? lasted longer with Dempsey than Georges Carpentier, Fred Fulton, Jess Willard, Battling Levinsky, Carl Morris, Billy Miske, Gunboat Smith and Terry Kellar combined. No. 2 It took Dempsey eighteen rounds to btitter the New York Irishman into a semi-coma state. No. 3. By knocking out 51 opponents. Brennan ha3 created a new American heavyweight knockout record. Fulton has only stopped 50 enemies while Dempsey has stowed away 45 battlers. No. 4. Bill cam? closer to knocking cut Dempsey than any human alive. Brennan staggered the Manassa mauler repeatedly in their Madison Square Garden battle. Jack also received a cauliflower ear. No. 5. Leo P. Flynn's candidate for the crown has never been defeated with the exception of the Dempsey krnrkoilt. No. 6. When Brennan is billed h-. packs them in like the Manassa mauler. No. 7. Dempsey himself admits that Brennan is the class of the heavyweight contenders. Jack told sporting writers on his western tour a rew aays ago that Bill Brennan is the toughest opponent in the business. No. 8. Thirteen cities have made offers tor a Brennan-Dempsey match, th offers ranging from $55,000 to $150,000. No. 9. Brennan is confident that he ran knock out Dempsey in another match. No. 10. Every champion has a nemesis. Besides being the possessor of the greatest knockout record ever compiled by a heavyweight in the history of pugi'ism. Brennan has the distinction of being Jack Dempsey's nemesis. If tho New York battle had been ten rounds to a decision. Bill Brennan would hiive been crowned heavyweight champion of the world. For ten rounds Dempsey was battered, bruised, cut. bleeding, punch-drunk, groggy and n pitiful looking spectacle. Dempsey was forced to use an illegal blow to defeat Brennan. RICHMOND PHI DELTS TRIM PORTLAND FIVE PORTLAND, Ind., Dec. 27. The Richmond Phi Delta had little trouble walloping the Portland Phi Delts on the local floor Sunday afternoon by the score of 33 to 18. The locals stnrted out. strong, at one time leading the Richmond five by the score of 10 to 0. A rally in the last 10 minutes of the first half gave the visitors 19 points while the locals were scoring 16. The lineup and summary: Richmond (33) Portland (18) Weaver F Derbyshire Livingston F Butcher Simmons C Redrow Bone O Gregory Eggemeyer O Circle Field Goals Weaver, 5; Livingston, 3; Simmons, 6; Butcher, 6; Redrow, 1; Circle, 1. Foul Goals Weaver, 1; Simmons, 4; Derbyshire, 2. PREPARE FOR W. AND J. (By Associated Press) PASADENA, Calif., Dec. 27. Secret training of an intensive nature was in progress today to put the University of California football team In shape for its battla Jan. 2, with the eleven of Washington Rnd JofTersou college. The latter squad is due to arrive Friday.

Left to right, above. Babe Ruth, champion home run hitter; Harry Meilman, champion batter of the American League, and Roger Hornsby, leading batter of the National League. Below, Waite Hoyt, hero of the worid'a series, and Muggsy MrGraw, leader of the world's champion Giants. Babe Ruth's feat in jetting a new world's record of 59 home runs and the winning of both big league pennants and of course the Sun Has Set on Career BY NORMAN E. BROWN Few athletes receive a unanimous vote when fans or experts vote on "the greattst maj;" in. any branch of sport. Jim Thorpe is one of these men who at sometime or other have stood out so prominently in their profession that there is no doubt as to their greatness. Consequently the passing of the Indian wonder from athletics draws attention and regret. Thorpe announced when his professional football team played its final game of the season a short time ago that he had ended his days on the gridiron. And it is a good bet that he will not return to baseball. Time has taken its toll. Football experts are agreed to a man that Jim Thorpe was the greatest halfback that ever played the game. And this never was intended to belittle the wonderful playing of Ned Mahan, Ted Coy, Willie Heston and other stars. Thorpe simply lived for football. Starred for Years. Jim was a product of the Carlisle Indian school, which produced Frank Mount Pleasant and other great Redman stars. He first attracted attention in 1901 at the age of 16. starring in track and field events and at football. But it was not until several years later that his wonderful playing under Glenn Warner's tutelage won him world-wide fame. Fleet as a deer, brainy in his handling of the ball and his runping, superbly built for speed and endurance, and possessing the colorful setting aided by the flowing of Indian blood in his veins, he was the most talked of athlete of his day. For four years at the Indian school he played the caliber of football agains college teams that caused him to be placed on the All-American teams each year. In 1912 he added to his fame by going to Stockholm with the American Olympic team and there this really native American startled the athletic world by winning both the pentathlon and decathon titles. In the events in which Thorpe was entered the judges' work consisted mainly in figuring out who finished second, third and fourth. Only Blemish. And then occurred the only blemish in Thorpe's career. The Amateur Athletic Uuion investigated charges that Thorpe had performed as a professional. The charges ended in Thorpe returning his Olympic medals. The charges, nevertheless, did not dim the greatness of his prowess as an athlete. He had played baseball during his school days and John McGraw, with an eye to the drawing powers of the great athlete, signed him to play with the Giants. As a drawing card Thorpe "was a success lor a while His general playing too was satisfactory. But he could not master big league pitching. Liong hours of coaching by McGraw and his lieutenants failed to remedy Thorpe's weakness a3 a batter against curvedball pitching. Eventually he was sent to the minors. He has been back and forth several times since, playing with the Reds, Milwaukee and Akron. Football His Favorite. Neither track athletics nor baseball could make Thorpe forget his . first love, football, however. He was i sought by the leading professional teams every fall. For several years he led and was the star of the Canton, O., team, which claimed the world's title repeatedly. Thorpe's ability to maintain his wonderful speed and en- ! durance and abilitv through years of I - " " ' grueling contests against the picked graduates of American colleges was j phenominal. But age finally told. The i past season found him handicapped CENTRE CONFIDENT AFTER 38 TO 0 i (By Associated Press) SAN DIEGO, Calif., Dec. 27. Center college, winner over University of Arizona yesterday in the little east-west football classic, turned toward another post-season opponent today with renewed confidence. Yesterday's score was 33 to 0. Next Monday they are to meet the Texas Agricultural and Mechanical college at Dallas. Yesterday's conquest proved the "Praying Colonels" as effective on a soft, muddy field as they had shown themselves under conditions better adapted for a fast game. Unusually heavy rains kept the attendance at a minimum but the management was protected from loss by rain insurance.

world's series by the New York teams were the main events of a big year in baseball in 192L Roger Hornsby again Jed the National League in batting. Harry of Jim Thorpe, Athlete mm?; Jim Thorpe with Injuries somethine new to the Willi injuries SOmcining ne TO tne elusive Thorpe, And his speed was missing, So it looks like good-bye to the greatest Redman that ever wore a spiked shoe. HIGH BASKET TEAM TO MEET OHIO FIVES ON BARN-STORM TRIP Richmond high school basket men will start on a barn-storming trip to I Eaton and Hamilton. O.. Friday and ' otwiav- f .., Q v,! Saturday of this week to engage tbe! high school teams of those places in games which will be the hardest of the season for the locals. The handicap of the floors will test the stamina and ability of the Red and White quintet to the limit for a win over the fast traveling Ohio fives. Eaton high school plays in the Armory at that city and barely 10 feet from the floor, are rafters which interfere with scientific basket shoot-1 ing. Otherwise, the conditions are fairly good for the locals to give the. connaent Eaton laas a good aruDDmg. Eaton is reputed to be a team which plays a very consistent game of basKttuau auu una si.vie oi juay linics them to victorious ends in tha majority of their contests. ! Little is known as to the strength ; of the Hamilton five, but from the , prestige of the local school over Ohio basketball teams, the Red and White! should have the edge over the school j which spends most of its Interest to the advancement of football. Hamil - ffSSCSSS football contest last tall and the Rich - jiieu oje ucicmiucu ii pu iu A J . i 1 . P'1101 to. set-oacK me presug Hamilton to set-oacK tne prestige. which the Ohioans gained in the grid-: game. Clevenger In Charne. i toacn oienger leu ror nis uouie during tne unnstmas vacation ana me I hiSh school team has been turned over 1 A -. -.1 C 1. 1 to Manager Clevenger for the barn storming trip into Ohio. Practice was held Monday afternoon in the Coliseum and the team put on the finishing touches for the preparations for the two big games of the week-end. The second team of the high school will go to Hagerstown Friday night to engage the second team of that school in a curtain raiser to the main go at that place. The seconds have a formidable line-up of experienced men

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who have been bidding fair for .berths evening Eaton high 6chool plays Cenon the first quintet and they are ex- terville high school, and Richmond pected to have little trouble to dispose j high Bchool on Friday evening. The with the Hagerstown lads in their loeal3 played seven games this season

first encounter this year. Basketball Scores COLLEGES. WestejB Riigerves, 27; Yale, 17. Wabasi, 82; Lebanon, 15. Approximately 250 Chinese students are enrolled in schools in England, as compared with more than 2,000 In American colleges and universities.

Heilman beat out his boss, Ty Cobb, for the American League honors. Waite Hoyt, by his work in the world'3 series, basked io the pitching limelight..

KEWPIES TO TARE ON MIDGETS OF MUNC Kewpies will ! The Camera Shop battle the Muncie Midgets, junior state champions, in the first game of the double bill at the Coliseum Wednesday night. The Midgets trimmed the Kewpies last season in the final game of tho junior tournament held at Muncie. The local boys are planning to avenge this defeat in Wednesday night's game. From the advance dope the Kewpies should hand the Midgets a sound walloping on the Coliseum floor. Anderson All Stars trimmed the Midgets this year by an overwhelming score and the Kewpies handed the All Stars

a good beating. The dope bucket hasimen wni be missed very much,

been upset so many times tnls season, however, that it can hardly be counted upon. The game will start promptly at 7:30 o'clock. ENTERVILLE WINS GREEN'S FORK BATTLE CENTERVILLE, Ind., Dec. 27 Centerville K. of P. basketball five defeated Green's Fork basketball five on the local floor Monday night In one of the hardoat 'ought battles on ti, rontoT-trilla flrnir tM soaenn A ' ' -'v ' ...v ' - rally by the visitors In the last halfj came nearly giving them the victory, but the locals tightened up in the final minutes of play and the Green's j Fork rally was checkmated. The I score at the end of the first half waa 20 to 12 in favor of the locals. Matthews and Dunbar were tne heavy scorers for the locals, scoring : 14 and 12 points, respectively. Williams wa3 the leading scorer for the losers, making IS of his team's points. The lineups and summary: I Centerville (30) Green's Fork (26) Dunbar F. Williams Shadle V Beesoii Harris C Kennedy. Ws mt tsurris tj hagan Substitutions: Townsend for Shadle, Carter for Fagan. Boyd for Beeson. Field Goal3 Dunbar, 5; Shadle, 2; Matthews, 7; Williams, 6: Beeson, 1; Kennedy , 2; Kitterman, 1. Foul Goals Dunbar, 2; Williams, .1 Referee Bills. OVERTIME PLAYING DEFEATS WHITEWATER FOUNTAIN CITY, Dec. 27 Foun tain City defeated the Whitewater In , aepenaents oasKeTDau live on tne local floor Saturday night by the score of 36 to 35, it requiring five minutes ovsju time for the locals to capfuro the rj. tory. The score at the end of th f Kt half was 19 to 17 in favor of the kwmls. The lineups and summary: Fountain City, 36 Whiteaf r. 25 .Thomas F. . 1 Harrison F. . Mutchner

ST. AVhite wet to "aW the number of "the O d : McNutt G Brown'r.M ; .Ki ..

r iacey u. . r reeman Substitutions Bell for Thomas, Hunt for Blose. Field goals Meyers. 6; Harrison, 4; McNutt. 3: Lacev. 2: Thomas, i- ; Hunt, G; Mutchner, 4; Blose l; Brown, 5; White, 1 Foul goals McNutt 4. Hunt, 1. Referee Porter, Richmond. EATON SCHEDULES 2 BASKETBALL CONTESTS EATON. Ohio, Dec. 27. Local basketball fans will be offered two games this week w.hen on Wednesday and have won all of them. OREGON DEFEATS HAWAIIANS. (Br Associated Press) HONOLULU, T. H., Dec. 27. University of Oregon's football eleven de feated the University of Hawaii here yesterday 47 to 0. Oregon'6 brilliant forward passing was the game's principal feature though the heavy malnlanders broke through the Hawaiian line at will and completely outclassed them in the other departments of the ga,me.

QUINTET TO BATTLE LEGION WEDNESDAY One of he best independent basketball teams in the middle west will appear on the Coliseum floor Wednesday night when the Junior Chamber of Commerce basketball five of Indianapolis, stack up against the local

American legion quintet. In the big game of the evening. The first game of the evening also will be a lively battle between the Camera Shop Kewpies and the Muncie Midgets, junior state champions. The Indianapolis team will present one of the strongest lineups that has appeared on the Coliseum floor this season. The wearers of the Old Gold will have to amble along at a lively clip the entire game to come cut on the long end of the score. Included in the Capital City lineup UK-ill be Kinssolver, Jonnny Hennessey, fllank Stevens and E. CoSing, for ward; Doc Campbell, center; HinKie, Buschman and F. Coffing, guards. Several of the above were former players on college teams and are athletes of considerable note. Kingslover, a former Franklin col lege player, will be seen in one of the 1 forward positions. He was a four year man on the Franklin basketball I squad, and one of the best net men j ever turned cut of the school. He haa t played here several times against Earlham college. Johnny Hennessey covers the other forward position and is one of the fastest forwards of the Capital City. Last year he w-as the mainstay of the Merchants Heat and T.ir-ht iMm llsnk Stevens and Coffing will be on the bench ready to j go into the fracas r.t any time. Campbell to Play. The center position will be taken care of by Doc Campbell, who held down the same position on the cham-j pionship Purdue five, several years j ago. He was one of the mainstays of i the Purdue team and is said to bej playing as strong a game now as he. did then. Hinkle, a former Chicago university star will cover the floor guard position urA in nno nf tho hest roamine guards in the game. Two years ago he was selected as all-conference floor guard, lie piayea on tne oesi Dasneiball five that was ever turned out of the Chicago school. F. Coffin, of the strong Purdue five of last year wfll hold down the back-j guarding position, although when play-1 ing with the Purdue five he played the j pivot position. Buschman, an ex-Indi-ana star, will be on the bench ready to go into the battle at any time. The line-up for the ex-soldiers will not bo known until Wednesday night as several of the players are spending the holidays out of the city. It is probable that neither Higgins, Little or Stenger will be in the line-up as all three are out of the city. These three Samuels, of the Boston Independent basketball five, and formerly of Lib erty high school renown, probably will be given a chance in the game Wednesday night. He has been working out with the Old Gold In the past week and is showing up to a good advantage. He probably will be used in a forward position. The other men will all be on hand to take part In the battle if called upon. Chips and Slips Wabash college basketball five had j Hale trouble walloping the Lebanon i-j J in .v T v. i 1 1 llUt LU IlUMll live UH IUO AJtrUttUUXX liUUl, Monday night, winning by the score of 62 to 15. Goldsberry, Adams and Crane led the Scarlet in the scoring department. "It looks as though we're going to have rain today," remarked the clerk ito an arrogant employer. "Were going to have rain: re peated the latter. "How long have you been a member of the firm?" Connersville high school five slipped up on the strone Muncie five Sat. urday night and made the Magic City five play five minutes overtime before winning a 31 to "0 victory. The game was one of the best that has been played on the Muncie floor this season Rocky Kansas, of Buffalo. N. Y., outpointed Johnny Ray, of Pittsburg, in a 10-round, no-decision bout at Pitt?.mr Mondav afternoon arcord;n- to rhe opinion of the newspaper men at the ringside. There was no Christmas vacation for the DePauw basketball souad, the men all staying at school and putting in cpverwl ha.rri sessions nf nr.ictire j f0r tiie game with Purdue at GreenVJUIU iii U1U Wiiicoi. Two first class games of basketball are offered at the Coliseum Wednesday night when the American Legion basketball five to battle with the Junior Chamber of Commerce five of Indianapolis on the Coliseum floor Wednesday night. The first game of the evening will be played between the Camera Shop Kewpies and the Muncie Midgets, junior state champions. The Community Service basketball league will get into action again Tuesday night on the "Y floor, after a week's rest. Three games will be played Tuesday night. The games postponed from last Thursday night will be played at a later date. BICYCLE TIRES Largest Stock Lowest Prices MEYERS & KEMPER q N. 5th Opp. City Hall U. S. Royal Cord Tires Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th SL

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4 Jack Bentley. Jack Bentley. star pitcher pf the famous Baltimore Oriole team which walked away with the International League race last year, is booked to play in the majors next season. Sentley has announced he ill not play another year with the Baltimore team. Jack Dunn, Oriole owner, has refused big offers for Bentley, preferring to keep him as one of his aggregation of big leaguers. It is believed now that he will accept a big purse for the fiinger. EXPECT THREE GOOD NET GAMES TONIGHT Three first class games of basketball are promised when the Community service basketball league gets into action again Tuesday night on the "Y" floor. The teams in all three games are evenly matched and each promises to be a battle royal ,

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me ij. w ui t-vTumK ! these records being smashed, an nnbe played between the Business Col-usuaU larpe numbr are 'cteA at

lege live (tuu me OLai r iea:ii. i nu dope slightly favors the college lads

ge five and the Starr team Tho,tne mte shJrt C0UrBe to be held at

to come out on the top, but the piano lads have been playing a good game lately and expect to trim the college lads. Hill's Laddies and the Quaker Maids will hook up for the second game and this promises to be the best battle of the evening. The Quaker Maids will be weakened Bomewhat by the absence of two regular players. Bristow jumping center and backguard, and Heaton, floor guard, both will be missing from the Maid's lineur Tuesday. The final game will be played between the Betsy Ross team and the Indianapolis Gloves. The Gloves havradded considerable-strength to its uneup ana promise to gne me oeisy Ross five one of the best battles of the season OHIO TEACHERS BEGIN IMPORTANT MEETING (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 27. One of the most important educational meetings of the year in Ohio, will get under way here today, the annual meeting of the Ohio State Teachers' association. At the same time, the yearly convention of the Ohio League of Teachers' organiations, an offshoot of the parent association, will be held. Speakers at the league of teachers' organizations will include C. T. Marshall, chief Justice of the Ohio supreme court, and Dr. J. W. Heckert, department of education of the Teachers' college at Miami university. a tintahle list of nationally and state known educators have been secured to address the State Teachers association meeting. Both meetings will last through tomorrow. WHO SUPPORTED ATLAS? I L VTT1 I A Sunday school teacher discovered. to her disgust, that some of the small j I members of her class had taken as j literal trutns tne taies or ancient gous and goddesses which they had read in a child's mythology at school. She determined to destroy this belief by simple logic, and asked: "Who was it supported the world on his shoulders?" "Atlas, Miss Mary." a little girl promptly responded. "Yes. Now think; if he was supporting the world on his shoulders, of course he cquld not be standing on it. Now, what supported Atlas?" A ponderous silence prevailed for a minute, and then a little girl spoke up. "Oh, I know. He married a rich wife." Badges, symbolical of the name, are being supplied to many ships in the British navy. l)iniiimniitiiinmniHHiiimtuiiiutiMinTiiiMmiitiminnitiiiitiuniTiiiitiiiiiiiii Expert Dry Cleaning 1 Modern Tailoring i We Call for and Deliver j PEERLESS CLEANING C0.I! 1 318 Main Street i iMuii!iiiiiM:iitfimiiuit!miwmiitMHititnMMirttiiii(ini!ttutii:iniiir.iitnniii:iiM j BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main Phone 1803 Preparedness 13 good stuff for the fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot KRAMER-EDIE BATTERY CO. 1211 Main Phone 1560 "Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093

Owing to icy roads making deliveries difficult and the . nearness . of Christmas, live stock receipts were light last week at all markets, ; with consequently stronger prices. Good light hogs sold at $7.50, heavies et I". Pigs at $8, sows at $6. Calves were ?8 to $10. and cattle very dull. The Glen Miller market received 377 hogs weighing 69.110 pounds and bringing the sum of $5,432.67, and 40 veal calves, for which $044.20 was paid. Larger deliveries were made to the yards by Garner Fleisch, of Abington, who brought 70 head of .hogs; Frank Hunt. New Garden, 35 head for $7.25; Wallace Siewecke, of Fountain City, 50 light pigs; Marion Stanley, Boston. 75 head at $7; Harry Robinson, of Whitewater. 20 head. Other deliveries were made by Paul Han-is, of Clen, Karn, Ohio ;; Richards and Simpson, of Hollansburg, Ohio; S. M. McClure, New Pari3. Ohio; John Watts, Campbellstown. Ohio; William Ladd, Lynn; William Fulton, Green's Fork: Frank Thomas, Chester; Morri3 Black, Boston; Dr. Fouts, Centerville; Perry Krouse, and O. M. Jennings.

RECORD ATTENDANCE AT SHORT COURSES GIVEN AT PURDUE LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 27. Attendance at the farmers short courses'being held by the extension department of Purdue university over the state during the winter, is far above that of previous years. Indicating a growing interest in better agriculture, cheaper J costs of production and better market ing, all of which are discussed at the short courses. The first one held, that at Mt Vernon, attracted 1,651 persons; the next one at Tell City drew 1.250; those at Rockport and Blue Grass, Vanderburg county, attracted 850 and 750 respectively, giving an average attendance j higher than last year's average. With the university, Jan. 9 to 13. Reduced railroad rates, of one and one-half fares for the roundtrip, have been granted on all railroad and electric lines in Indiana, for the annual farmers' short course at Purdue university. Announcement of this reduction was made by Director G. I. Christie of the agricultural experiment station on receipt of final work from rail officials. At the community county short courses, members of the university extension staff discuss poultry, animal husbandry topics, dairying, home economics' subjects, soils and crops topics and subjects concerning various lines in which tha communities where thn conrsea am hMnr held nr tnterj ested. This week, courses are in progress at Gosport and Sunman and Liberty in Union county, is scheduled for Jan. 17 and 18. ....... A Carnegie library for negroes is to be found in Atlanta, Ga. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Proo. 6174 Main SL Second Root Harley-Davidson Motorcycles EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St. For Your Next Meal, Use Richmond Rose Brand MEATS and LARD Prepared by STOLLE & SONS Chevrolet "490' $523 - E. W. Steinhart & Co. 10th and Sailor St Phone 2955 If Glassss Are Required. We Make Them Optometrist Richmond Clara M. 1002 Main Sweltzer, SL jimiiumK-.!iiiiniutiiiitmimtitimini:miiinni;il!iMiirinffimitmiHiiniii'itin LOOSE LEAF OUTFITS and All Bookkeeping Supplies Bartel & Rohe 1 1 !l . .921 Main S I 1 i HiiiiiimuiiiiHniniinniiitiiiiiiinninMtTiiitrititmmHHiiHiHtimMmitHiiiiuiiiii We Undersell Weiss Furniture Store E05-13 Main St. j-UfXTLriJMVVii i-rii"iJiVWu' THE UNDERSELLING STORE "

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