Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 3, 4 January 1922 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JAN 4, 1922. PAGE ELEVEN. BETSY ROSS. STARRS. . w WWW WIIIIHIWJ lAnmco unin inim "TIPPIE" LMUUILO nULU LUI1U END OF NET SCORES

III ct t t rlLoA ' "Ti: gee TiPPierlv hello CrxpV oeeT oh .hoot'VI V LISTER! J VsonnW - mr4'4'k - .. -4 forty-nine H" V fierce.! niND ir' Vcenta , aire ipyy ?$r7v

Superior foul goal shooting by the Betsy Ross basketball five enabled them to trim the Motorcycles on the "Y" floor In a Community Service league game Tuesday night by the score of 15 to 12. The Motors failed to connect with one foul goal, while the Doughboys connected with five free attempts. Had the Motors been able to make their foul goals they would have come out on the long end of the score, as they connected with one more goal from the field than did the Betsy Ross five. The game was marked by unusual roughness by both teams. Reid and Beisman were the mainstays for the Betsy Rose five, and Ellas, who played the second half, also put up a good game. Webb was the bright light for the losers, his work at covering the floor being very good. The lineup and summary: Betsy Ross (15) Motorcycles (12) Mansfield F O'Malley Medearis F Campbell Reid C Crandall Dunham G Webb Lee G Mott Substitutions Beisman for Lee, Elias for Dunham, Parrish for Campbell. Field Goals Mansfield, 1: Medearis, 1; Reed, 1: Elia3, 2: O'Malley, 2; Campbell. 1; Crandall, 2; Webb, 1. Foul Goals Mansfield, 3; Reid, 2. Referee E. Porter.

The HUl's Laddie3 had little trouble disposing of the Kaysees in their contest, winning by the score of 25 to 8. At no time during the game were the f,Laddies in danger of losing their lead and the losers were outclased In all departments of the game. The score at the end of the first half was 12 to 4 in favor of the Laddies. Scoring honors on the Laddies five were evenly divided among the plarers, with Eubanks making eight points and Brumley six points. Geier led the

scoring for his team, making four points. The lineups and summary: Hill's Laddies (25) Kaysee (3) McBride F Dillon Eubank3 ...F Galvin SudhofT C Geier Peters G Metz Brumley .....G Klinger Substitutions: Harding for Peters, Cully for Sudhoff, Moore for Brumley, Uodapp for Eubanks, Peters for McBride, Zeyen for Metz, Hoey for Klinger, Kinsella for Hoey. Field Goals: McBride 2, Eubanks 4, Sudhoff 1, Brumley 3, Moore 1, Dillon 1, Geier 2, Zeyen 1. Foul Goals: Peters 3. Referee: Mulligan. Dropping In goal after goal, the Starr Piano basketball five defeated the Beverages In a slow and uninteresting game by the score of 31 to 14. The Beverages put up an offense that is the best they have played this season, but their defense was very weak, the Starr's forwards working in for many short shots. The score at the end of the first half was 12 to 4 with the Starrs leading. Owens was the leading scorer of the evening making 17 points. The floor work of Mayer and Ashinger was very good, and they put up a defense that the Beverages found hard to get through. Fitzgibbons and Connerton played the best for the losers. C The line-ups and summary: Starr (31) Beverages (14) T , T- TITi 1 ' uyrKen r r uzgiDouiis Urban F Connerton Hoover C E. Vinton Mayer G L. Vinton Owens G J.Vinton Substitutions Ashinger for Urban, Urban for Byrkett, Byrket for Urban, Rose for Connerton. Field goals Byrkett 1, Urban 3, Hoover 2, Mayer 1, Owens 8, Ashinger 1, Fitzgibbons 4, Connerton 2, J. Vinton 1. Foul goals Owens 1. Referee E. Porter. PECKINPAUGH MAY MANAGE SENATORS fBy Associated Pr?!3 NEW YORK. Jan. 4. A three cornered deal which may send Roger Peckinpaugh, former Yankee captain, to the management of the Washington Senators was expected to be closed today when Clark Griffith, owner or the capital club, conferred with Harry Frazee, head of the Boston Red Sox. This deal also involves the sending or Joe Dugan of the Athletics to Boston, via Washington. Griffith talked in Philodelphia yesterday with Connie Mack, who was reported to be desirous of getting rid of Duean, who has had frequent quarrels with his present employers, and has taken leave on two or three occasions. Other players also may bs involved in the trade, which has been 5 .wending since the baseball meeting here last month. SANDUSKY DEFEATS CARTHAGE BASKETEERS CARTHAGE, Ind., Jan. 4. Led by R. Marlowe and his two brothers, the Sandusky basketball five defeated the Carthage Independent five on the Carthage floor by the score of 29 to 15. The three Marlowe brothers formed an offense that the local guards found it impossible to stop and consequently goal after goal was slipped through the rings. R. Marlowe was the leading point getter of the contest, making 15 points. r. Marlowe scored 10 points from the field. Chambers carried the brunt of the scoring for the locals, making 11 of the 15 points. Randuskv (29) Carthage (15) L. Marlowe l.F Ruby n Marlowe F Henicy C. Marlowe C Tiirnpr G Chambers! Aiexanaer Clark G Winslow Substitutions Gookins for Clark, Means for Henley. Field Goals R. Marlowe 6, C. Marlowe 5, Turner 2, Chambers 4, Winslow 1. Means 1. Foul Goals R. Marlowe 3, Cham bers 3. 8 Referee Parker, Kicnmona. DfPauw's basketball sauad is work ing hard for the coming game with the Wabash five next Saturday night, at Greencastle. The men are not in best physical condition, several of them suffering from eclds.

By

Edwina EARLHAM NET TEAM READY FOR DENTALS IN BIG GAME FRIDAY Earlham's basketball quintet Is back from vacation, preparing for its second appearance on the Coliseum floor this season, when the Indiana Dental five, of Indianapolis, comes to do battle with them Friday night. High school seconds will open the evening's basketball card with a hot contest with New Madison high school, at 7:30 o'clock. Indiana Dentals come to Richmond to do battle with the local college men, with a reputation which cannot be denied them as being one of the outstanding quintets in the state of In diana this year. The Dentals Jour neyed to Indiana university's own floor and handed the state school a severs drubbing. Not only the "Dents" hold this victory over the larger BchooL but they have put up some wonderful exhibitions throughout the entire season. Inasmuch as the Earlham team has met some fast company In the earlier stages of the season, one of the liveliest tilts ever offered to the local audience this year, should ensue. Quakers On their Toes Practically every man on the, v.ar ham squad has returned from the holiday period. Their wonderful fieht against the formidable Wabash college mW,M to.i..!. -n live at urawiorasville on Dec. 22, is enough to prove that the Quakers are1 now on their toes for a record breaking season. The score at Crawfordsville was tied at 14 all with two minutes to go and the Earlham defense was working to perfection. Wabash dropped the remaining points through the hoop from far out on the floor, which netted them the heavier end of the 20 to 14 count for the game. Wabash will be seen in action on the Coliseum floor Jan. 20 and Earlham has more than an even chance of putting the spurs into the "Little Giants " Tuesday night saw the Earlham men working out with Coach Mowe for a long session in the Coliseum. The workout brought the men into their pre-holiday condition. The session was taken up with basket shooting and pass work. Reserved seats for the Earlham-In-diana Dental game are now on sale at the Starr Piano company. Wabash college will play Earlham on Jan. 20, uu seats may De reserved at the same place for this game. PENNSY LEAGUE. Wreckinq Crew. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 435 274 393 E32 423 Av. 145 91 131 177 141 mner 145 Riegel 95 Killen - 130 Ha.semeier ...166 Porter 132 Handicap 204 145 98 140 165 145 204 145 81 123 201 145 204 Totals ...7.872 897 900 Roundhouse. Player1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 495 479 445 494 493 Av. 165 159 143 164 164 Scott 143 184 202 131 145 145 196 163 137 161 168 154 196 Canan .140 Heidelman ..153 Rees 181 Benedict 194 Handicap 196 Totals 1012 1003 979 ... High average Hasemeier, 177. High score Canan, 202. T. N. T.'c

( 7. "1

Dowhng I

1 r I

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Lobse 163 159 145 467 135 Wagner 132 123 140 395 131 Thomas 154 164 117 435 145 Kluesener ...177 166 177 520 173 Sweet 129 129 204 462 154 Handicap 195 195 195 .' Totals 950 936 978 ... 77. Pennsys. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Smith 199 179 161 539 179 Diltz 144 144 144 432 141 O. Parker 140 152 160 452 150 Snaveley 137 157 157 471 157 Nick 179 177 183 539 179 Handicap 131 131 131 Totals 950 940 936

High average Castelluccio Smith, 179 (tied). High score Sweet, 204. and

Keystones. Player- 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Foster 167 177 175 519 173 Kinsella 146 175 164 485 161 Gallagher 129 144 182 455 152 Cox 176 168 165 509 169 Green 181 181 157 519 173 Handicap ....172 172 172

Totals 971 1017 1015 Panhandles. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 522 461 Av. 177 153 Broderick .. . .134 Barton 163 Johnson 175 Foley 167 137 123 175 153 190 166 221 175 199 190 183 166 549.. 183 510 552 170 187 Fitzgibbons . .179 Handicap .166 Totals 1014 944 1184 ... High average Fitzgimmons, 1S7. High score Broderick, 221. BRICKLEY IS OFFERED JOB AS NORTHWESTERN COACH (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Jan. 4. Charles Brickley former Harvard university football star has been offered the position of head football coach at Northwestern university it was learned today. Brickley is said to have indicated to the purple officials that he would accept the place if proper inducements were made.

Continue Discussions of 1922 Ball Schedules fBy Associated Press) FRENCH LICK, Ind., Jan. 4. Discussions regarding the drafting of the 1922 schedules of the National and American leagues by John Heydler and B. B. Johnson, the league presidents, were continued today. The discussions were begun yesterday and following the meeting it was announced that the dates for the the opening of the two leagues probl ably would be determined today. Several owners of major league teams are attending the meeting. LIBERTY BASKETEERS BELIEVED IN SHAPE TO CONTEST STIVERS LIBERTY, Ind., Jan. 4. Everything is In readiness for the big game of the season for the Scarlet crew. The speedy Stivers "Hi" bunch of Dayton, champions of Ohio for the past three years, will be met at Dayton on Friday night That thi3 will be the real test for the Libertyites is beyond conjecture, for if they can keep within range - . - , .1 v, ,k ot ineJ 1 ZTZZ more i"u yieaacu. big invitational high school tourney held at Chicago, Stivers was beaten by Cedar Rapids, winners of the tourney, only after a whirlwind game. Schwab, center, was picked for the ail-American high school team. Coaches Snook and Burton are exceedingly well pleased at the showing the Scarlet made at Knightstown last Friday. The large playing floor there did not prove to be a serious handicap after the first five minutes of play. In fact, the speeders, Burt, Thompson and Rose showed to much better advantage than on the home floor, their dribbling, especially, being brilliant at times. In preparation for the Stivers tilt the Scarlet worked out with the Richmond high school team on Tuesday afternoon at the Coliseum at Richmond, and this practice session will be invaluable to the team in their efforts at Dayton. DuBois, last year's center, who has been unable to play until last week when he got into the Knightstown game for a few minutes, is practicing regularly now, and it is thought he will be in prime condition in two or three weeks. McCashland's Playing Good. McCashland is playing center in veteran style and will be retained at this position for the present. DuBois will serve as general utility man, filling in at back guard and at center as occasion, demands. Rodefer donned a suit for the first time this season igoou lorin ub)ue ins iuuS .awuuu., ' v' "i-"- ' ti frvmcarH This vmci u.c . makes an even dozen men who are thought good enough to enter the Drr,a at n tP nn1 there will be a lively scramble tor places on tne team that is entered at the tourney at Richmond in March. Grove, a new man at backguard, showed up the best of any man playing that position for the team for years in the game with Knightstown. He is by far the best on a big floor of any backguard Liberty has had. NEGRO HEAVYWEIGHTS WILL FINISH MATCH PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 4. Harry Wills anil Bill Tate, who attempted a bout Monday to decide the heavyweight colored championship, which ended in the first round when Wills was disqualified for fouling, have agreed to enter the ring again. They will meet in the same ring next FriWith everybody connected with the show and the fans all "het up," the Milwaukee commission met, and the fighters demanding their money were told they would not receive it until the fight was Winished. The managers agreed on ather clash. MILWAUKEE, Jan. 4. Frank Mulkern, local fight prompter, who announced Monday that he had signed Benny Leonard to fight Johnny Dundee here on Jan. 12, after the Pinkie Mitchell-Leonard fight had been called off, declared that he still intends to have Benny here for the big fight. Leonard before leaving Milwaukee for the east stated that he would not box at all. Mulkern stated that the bout was not definitey off. HORSE RACING BARRED FROM MICHIGAN FAIRS (By Associated Press) LANSING, Mich., Jan. 4. Horse racing is to be barred from the proj grams of the Michigan state fair and j other fair associations "unless ju.st su spicion of the sport" is removed, according to H. E. Halladay, head of the state department of agriculture,. The question is to come up at a meeting of fair secretaries in Detroit Friday. Mr. Halladay's department is in a position to enforce such a rule through super vision of the state fund' for the aid of the county and state exhibitions. "Horse racing is under just suspicion" Mr. Halladay said Tuesday. Sup porters of the game are responsible. Unless they eliminate fixed races and betting the racing must be discontinued." Alaska has 25,000 miles of coast ) line.

i I

HANK O'DAY WILL CALL WIDE ONES ON PACIFIC COAST ft- Vlf"1 Hank O'Day in a familiar attitude and uniform. Hank O'Day, whose services as umpire in the National League extend over a period of 25 years, won't take the field with the rest of Heydler's umps next spring. He is going to the Pacific coast to umpire. Mayhap he'll pull a comeback there, as have scores of ball players. O'Day was the man who decided against the Giants in that memorable world's series of 1908 when Fred Merkle failed to touch second. CHECKER TOURNEY HERE JANUARY 22 I ... . 1 1 . ... - TT i ana win De neiu at me iNu. o xauae ! t t t 00 rri, will w iuu.ui I start 1n the morning and continue uni til all tne matcnes are nnisnea. Any checker player in Eastern or Central Indiana are invited "to compete in this tournament. Persons desiring information regard ing the tournament are requested to write Eugene Hunt, 226 South Seventh street. Dinner will be served at the Hose House for the contestants. Harter, Pech Win Honors At Shoot In Boston E. M. Harter, of the Quaker City Gun club, won the 50 -bird shoot held at Boston, Ind., Monday and also tied for first place in the 25 bird shootIn the 50 bird event he broke 48 birds and in the 25 bird event he broke 24 birds, as did Peck. Several members of the Quaker City Gun club also attended the shoot. A strong wind was somewhat of a handicap to the shooters. The summaries: 50 Bird Shooter Targets Harter 48 Traylor 45 Peck 45 Packer 43 Pyle 42 Overholser 41 Mann : 41 Bethard 41 L. Snyder .. ,. 40 Nelson 40 KOlier Bates 40 I n SnvriPr 29 Cail 39 Ballenger 38 Dawson 27 McConaha 27 25 Bird Shooter Targets Peck 24 Harter 24 Pyle 23 Packer 22 Mann 22 Traylor 21 Overholser 21 Ballenger 21 Bethard 21 Bates .'. . M. Pyle 20 Roller lg Heimbaugh 18 STAR HURDLER IS FORCED TO UNDERGO OPERATION (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4. William Martin, of Seattle, one of the best hurdlers on the University of Pennsylvania track team has developed a growth on his left leg and will be operated upon the latter part of thi3 week, according to Coach Lawson Roberts. It is feared he will be lost to the team for the remainder of the indoor season.

r i 1 ii it I

MUNGIE CHAMS DROP

HARD FOUGHT GAME TO LOCAL KEWPIES MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. . 4. The Muncie Midgets, junior state basketball champs, dropped the hardest fought battle every witnessed on a Muncie basketball court to the Richmond Kewpies on the "Y" floor Tuesday night by the score of 24 to 22. Both teams put up a hard fight for the game and the score was tied on sev eral occasions and the lead see-sawed back and forth several times. The Richmond lad3 were outscored but not outfought in the first period. the Midgets leading by the score of 14 to 10 at the half way point. This period saw the teams battling furiously, and the crowd filled with enthusiasm. With four minutes to go and Muncie four points in the lead, Brehm and .Sauter tied up the count with two pretty shots from the center of the floor. Two more minutes of play saw Sauter register a goal from the field and give the Kewpies a two-point lead. Here they stalled until the contest was over. Monger Gets Goals O. Monger was the leading pointgetter for the Kewpies, making six goals from the field, and it was largely his basket shooting during the contest that kept the Kewpies in the run ning. All the men played a wonder ful game and the Kewpie defense was almost impregnable. The Miinrifi tpam aisrv nnr. lin a I wonderful f isrht and presented a much stronger line-up than appeared against the Kewpies here one week ago. The (basket shooting of Bogart and Shaw was very good, each man connecting for four goals from the field. The Muncie defense was also good and practically all the Richmond goals were the result of long shots. The line-up and summary: Kewpies 24 Midgets 22 O. Monger F Bogart Brehm F Shaw Sauter C Reese Lohman G Swanger H. Monger G.. Brehm Field goals O. Monger 6, Brehm 3, Sauter 3, Bogart 4, Shaw 4, Reese 1, Swanger 2. Referee Vandergrift Cornell Net Quintet Defeats Wittenburg SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Jan. 4. Cornell university basketball quintet defeated the Wittenburg five on the local floor Tuesday night by the score of 23 to 17, in a fast game. Cornish and Captain Rippe starred for Cornell. Chips and Slips A battle royal was staged between the Betsy Ross and the Motorcycle clubs on the Y floor in the first game Tuesday night, in which the Doughboys came out on the long end of the score. He was well past three score years and ten, and when, a few months after burying his second wife, he took unto himself a third only about half his own age, it created a furore in the small southern town in which he resided. Being a pillar in his church, a meeting was called to look into the matter. "Brother Bankston," began one of the elders, after a tactful approach of the subject by another member, "don't you think you were in rather much of a hurry in this last matrimonial venture?" The old man arose and gave the gathering a sweeping look. "Brethren, most assuredly I was in a hurry. You must remember I am seventy-odd years old, and I have to be in a hurry with anything I want to do now." Franklin high school basketball team opened its new gym Tuesday night with a victory over the Shelby- ! r.,. p Oft OA rW AAA fn , ?yK.Jl ui tta iJ . UC1 UiUuy 1 Cilia witnessed the game. Bobbie Roscoe, of Montreal, undisputed welterweight champion of Canada, has been matched to meet Jack Reynolds, of Indianapolis, in a bout for the world's title to be held at the Gaity theatre, Indianapolis, next Tuesday night. Roscoe has a long list of victories and claims not to be thrown in the past three years. GERMAN SUE SHARK TRAINS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 4. Erik Hagen bacher, German cue adept, is in New York training for exhibition matches 20, in which he hopes to demonstrate his skill at 18.2 balkline billiards. He is credited with a run of 768. A Japanese woman can tell her hus band's approach by the sound his clogs make on the silewalk, for each piece of wood in the heel of his shoe has its peculiar timber and pitch. Tailor and Cleaner .for Men Who Care CARL C. YOUNG We Call and Deliver 8 No. 10th Phone 1451

f .v.V

Minnesotah Athletes Are Declared Eligible (By Associated Press) MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 4. Followers of athletics at the University of Minnesota received with joy today announcement that two stars would be eligible for Gopher teams. . Newt. Doyle, basketball star, has removed scholastic barriers and probably will play in Minnesota's first western conference games with Northwestern here. Saturday. Don MacClintock. a member of the football squad of 1919 and 1920, registered to complete his scholastic course at Minnesota and will be out for football next falL He played fullback in 1920. -.

LEONARD'S DISPUTE WITH TEX RIGKARD PUZZLING TO FANS Br FRANK G. HEKE Everyone around Gotham parts seems all steamed up over the quizz: "What's the real reason for the war between Tex Rickard and Benny Leonard?" The lightweight champion has declared that never again will be fight under the promotion of Tex Rickard. He has doled out no full explanation for his attitude. But this is the reason or, rather, the bulk of reasons as breathed forth by a man who is as close to Leonard as one is to his own B. V. D's: . "Rickard crave Leonard $35,000 for one fight in the Garden last year and $40,000 for another. Then he began squawking, paying that Leonard wast overpaid ana that he woman i De a; sucker to pay Leonard any such mon-j ey again. Leonard's answer! was that,! inasmuch as he had drawn $134,000 j for one of the fights and $98,000 for; another, he figured he was entitled to the purse he got That retort did not make Rickard feel any too kindly toward Leonard, and a feeling of bitterness started. "A little while later two very prom inent Jewish men In New York, who knew Leonard and were very fond of j him, said that Rickard had gone to them and was knocking Leonard because of his avarice. They told Benny that Rickard said a lot of unkind things about him all of which got Benny a bit sorer at Rickard. Doesn't Like Judges "Just about this time Benny, who. had studied the judging, system thatj prevails 'around New York, deciarea that a champion wa3 something of a sap if he risked his title in the ring with such a set of incompetents serving as judges. He said he would venture his title against any man in the world, but not with such judges at vork as had operated in iuaaisoii A short time later Rickard offered Leonard a fight with Rocky Kansas. But Leonard wouldn't take it in New York state. Leonard, however, agreed to fight Kansas in New Jersey under another promoter than Rickard. "When Rickard heard about it he was mighty mad and he told Billy Gibson, manager of Leonard, that Leonard never would fight in New Jersey that he would stop it. Rickard wanted to bet $10,000 right then and there with Gibson that Leonard never would fight Kansas in Jersey. Then, according to Gibson, this same Rickard did go to Jersey and try to knocK leonara xnere to an extent where the fight would be called off. But the effort failed and Leonard fought Kansas in New Jersey. Get Up New Rule. "On top of that the boxing commission got into effect a rule that the .vi-iir. hmit fighters were not to get guarantees any morethat they havej to fight for 50 percent oi tne receipts, It is the feeling of many including Gibson and Leonard, that Rickard had a, lot to do with the creation of that rule SO as tO protect mmseil againnt ivmi . . . . : . ; . big purses, thus making ms own proiits bigger. "Gibson and Leonard, upon learning in what extremes Rickard had gone to block the fight in New Jersey and to what extremes he went to harm Leonard otherwise, determined that Leonard never again would fight under the , promotion of Rickard. Ana mat s me real story." Rickard, explaining the situation, says: "The real reason seems io be that I insist upon Leonard fighting at 135 pounds within Madison Square Garden. (CopyljsM l!Wt ny Kin Feature nil! !, Inc.) WE CAN REPAIR That Old Pair of Shoes pi Work Guaranteed . . AMERICAN SHOE SHOP 402 N. 8th Nick Senna, Prop. BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 428 Main Phone 1808 The Bank of REAL Service 2nd National Bank

HIGH SCHOOL TO PLAY UNION CITY FRIDAY; TO MEET WINCHESTER

High school basketball men will go to Union City to meet the high school team of that center on Friday night, and will meet the Winchester high, team on Saturday night on their floor. These two games will be more or less of a repetition of the Eaton-Hamilton barn-storming trip and should be added to the list of Richmond wins. Although these two teams which Richmond is to meet are not of the highest class, they are expected to put up a big fight on their home floors which are said to be of small dimensions. Richmond has more than had enough basketball during the week-end, having: played Eaton Friday night, Hamilton Saturday night, Kewpies Monday night, and Liberty high school' in a practice game at the Coliseum Tuesday evening. With this hard workout the men have rounded into the best of playing condition. Coach Stenger Is on hands from his Christmas vacation and is nw putting in extra licks to bring his proteges into strict training rules until the end of the season. Monday night saw the squad of seconds and firsts engaging the Liberty netters- in a hot practice tilt on the Coliseum floor and they will now take things more easy and prepare for the week-end fights with the emaller teams up north. ' The next home game is with Ridgeville on Friday. Jan. 13. . . " . By defeating the Motorcycles Tuesday night the Betsy Rosb five went into a tie for first place with the Business College five at the finish of the first round of the league. Each team has won seven games and lost two. Everyday Ad-Ventures That's What You Call Service When you've been putting off buying that extra typewriter and the filing cabinet and the chairs that will be needed to fit out your place of business for the coming year But now that the well known "put it off till then" point in the calendar, January first, Is past, you feel that you have to begin looking around for what you want And there's the rub, because you don't seem io be able to get the time to go around to the different stores that carry office equipment, and yet you don't want to buy anything till you've compared prices and values ' But V then you remember that there's a special column in the Palladium's classified section devoted to ads about all sorts of office appliances and supplies And you turn to this "Business And Office Equipment" column and find descriptions and prices of typewriters and chairs and all the things you need With the result that you do your business "shopping" efficiently" and economically and get far better values for your money than ever before Oh Man, That's What You Call Service! (Copyright 19:i)' miinHmiiintiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiutniiiimiuiHiHutiiHiiitniiniiiiiiiutiiuiiHiin H - Our Anthracite Nut Excels MATHER BROS. CO. BiiiiiiniliuiiiiiliiiHiiiiHnnMnMuiuiniiiHinmmnmniiriinTiiimiiiiiiuiiKiinMi Real Plumbing and Heating 1 ig j CHAS. JOHANNING 11th and Main Phone 2144 1 - .uMiHiimiiimnuniiiiniiiiiiHiHniiiiiiiiiiiniitinmtitNiinirHnmnMiiiuiiiiiiMi (iniMiimiiiiinnniniinininiiBmliiumiiiimiiHumiiiiHinmiiiMiniMmiiiin'r. Always the. Latest in, . 1 I 'A rootwear : : ,; : ; Bowen's Shoe Store I 610 Main nitiunnnHiHiiiitmiiitiiimmtiiimwiiiHiHmMHttiiHittminnmiiiiimniiinniii Make home work easier with a Voss Electric Washer WM. F. KLUTER, Agent 1020 Main St. , . Easy Terms Phone 1938 Cleanup Sale of Comforts and Blankets at Greatly Reduced Prices. Guttman Furniture Co. 405-407 Main St. - Phone 6160 Goodyear Glove Rubbers for men, women and children Beckman & Kreimeier ... 708 Main . jmimntiminmnmMinT?itmmmiHinimMMiMiinitiiJimiimMiimmruiu linvnT.T HMRR pnc! 5 U UUMi' M-l II, VJ U s I Sale of Ready-to-Wear Now 1 : Going. On . 1 5 utitmmmtttumiiuiKtuim:iBWtiHtunHmHir:iiim:imiiyifMifOTiiaiiiiii