Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 5, 6 January 1922 — Page 11

7

BUSINESS COLLEGE BETSY ROSS FIVES ARE TIED IN LEAGUE

' v " ' , " " " . Community Service basketball league find the Business College and the Betsv RnsD Ava in a ta fnr first, hon - " - I ors. Each team has won seven games . and lost two, which gives them a per- j centage of 778. The Quaker Maids are close upon their heels and promise to make a strong bid for first honors before the season is completed. At the Rtart of the league it looked like a walkaway for the Betsy Ross five, as they were the first team, to take on added strength. The Business College five started with a rush and has been playing about the same brand of game consistently. They have practically the same line-up no was at the start of the season. After getting away to a poor start the Quaker Maids added a few new players and now have one of the leading teams in the league and have high hopes of completing the next round without a defeat. If they should do this, it no doubt would land them in first place at the end of the season. Games Gaining Interest With every week of play the games are becoming much more interesting and the teams are playing a much! faster brand of game, due to the fact that many new players have been added to the rosters of all the teams. The Beverage five is the only team in the league which has failed to win a contest in the first round and they are the undisputed champs of the cellar. The Beverages did win one contest, trimming the Motorcycles, but the game was not allowed as the Beverages played an ineligible man. .The Beverages have added several new men to their roster and the remainder T of the season will find them coming ' out on the long end of the score in quite a few of the remaining games. Officiating in the league has been of first class standard, all of the men offering their services free of charge, and have handled the games in first class order. Large number of fans and followers of the various teams have been turning out in large numbers for the games, which has added interest. Every Tuesday night the "Y" gallery is packed to its capacity with the followers of the various teams. The gym In the high school will not allow very many spectators to witness games, but the gym is always packed for the Thursday night games. Tightly Contested. Practically all of the games are hotly contested and very few one-sided ' games have been played since the opening of the league. Several of the teams have not won as many games as others but many of the games lost have been by one or two field goals. Only one overtime game has been required. It was between the Atlas and Motorcycle fives. The Betsy Ross five has been the most consistent scorer, making a total of 197 points in the first round. Their nearest opponents in points scored ure the Starrs, who have scored 148 po . 'although they have won only five of their contests. Next in points scored comes the Quaker Maids, who havei piled up a total of 141 points. . Following is the total scored: Betsy Ross. 167; Starr, 148; Quaker Maids, HI: Business College, 140; Atlas, 139; Gloves, 118; Hill's Laddies, 115; KayFee, 107; Motorcycles, 95; Beverages, 74. Following is the league standing for

Pvthe first round:

Team Won Lost Pet. .778 .778 .667 .556 Business College 7 Betsy Ross 7 Quaker Maids 6 Starr 5 Hill's Laddies 5 Kaysee 4 Atlas 4 Motorcycles 4 Gloves 3 Beverages 0 2 3 4 4 5 5 5 6 9 .445 .445 .333 .000 BUTLER FIVE DOWNS NOTRE DAME SQUAD INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 6. Presenting a stiff defense and possessing the ability to hit the basket at critical times the Buttler college basketball five downed the Notre Dame hardwood floor artist3, Thursday night by the score of 37 to 21. Both teams displayed some very fast teamwork but the Butler .offense was a trifle too fast for the Catholic guarding department. Notre Dame played the Pagemen to a standstill in the first half, the period ending 15 to 12 in favor of ffie Butler five. CAMPBELLSTOWN FIVE IS READY FOR GAMES CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio, Jan. 6 VThe Campbellstown Independent bas- ' ketball team has organized for the season and would like to schedule some first class teams in this vicinity. The team has played two games to date having defeated the Eaton five and the West Alexandria quintet. Teams interested are asked to write John Whitesell, Fair Haven, Ohio. PRESIDENTS RETURN (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6 The 19 members of the Washington and Jef ferson college football team accompanied by Coach Earl Neale and some twenty others, spent today in San Francisco and were prepared to depart for the east tomorrow morning. They arrived here last night from Pasadena, where on January 2, the team played a scoreless contest with the University of California. "We think we won a victory, and the higher they speak of California the better we're bound to feel," said ?eale. SPORTING PROPERTY SOLD (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 6 Property of the International . Sporting club, on Lexington avenue, roughly valued at $700,000, was placed on the auxtion block here today. Its sale was ordered by the court to satisfy a second mortgage for $225,000 held by the Centre Field company. It was reported that r the club itself might bid for iL Gut- ' Nzon Borghum, president of the club was : paid to have had two offers of $500,000 this year. Nearly 200 alphabets, ancient and modem, are known, of which 50 are now in use. ,

Bowling

COMMUNITY SERVICE LEAGUE Hlmes Dairy Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 433 423 442 538 431 Av. 141 S. Wooda 128 159 126 IH. Woods 138 160 125 1411 147 , 'Eubanks 169 192 177 Schroeder 114 134 183 Handicap .... 81 81 81 ! 179 144 m . . loiais az 877 871 Pole Climbers Player 1st 2nd 3rd Moss 126 111 98 Hartman ....116 168 103 J. Moss 142 120 168 Elliot 171 117 161 Niewerth 142 120 146 Handicap 167 167 167 Tl. 335 387 430 429 40S Av. 112 129 143 143 136 Totals 864 803 823 High Average Eubanks, 179. High Score Eubanks, 192. Bakers Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Dunham 175 144. 179 493 Nieman ......158 101 123 382 Lohman 144 122 111 377 Farwig 106 176 169 451 Lee .126 165 206 497 Handicap .... 73 . 73 73 Totals 782 771 861 High Teachers Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 539 350 376 376 435 Av. 146 116 125 123 145 Fultz 161 123 Schlauch 142 94 155 114 96 103 148 90 90 Bristol 147 133 Cantwell 153 118 Van Etten ...156 131 Handicap .... 90 90 Handicap .... 90 90 Totals 849 6S9 708 High Average Dunham, 166. High Score Lee, 206. "HI'ISEGONDSTO PLAY BUSINESS COLLEGE IN CURTAIN-RAISER Local high school second basketball team will meet the fast Business col lege quintet on the Coliseum floor Fri day night at 7 o'clock as the curtainraiser to the Earlham-Indiana Dental game. The game is being played at this time on account of the fact that the Earlham game is scheduled, to start promptly at 7:45 o'clock. The Business college team is a member of the Community Service league and puts up a clever style of basket ball which bids fair to make the eecond string men step for honors of the evening. Benson, Martin and Captain Smith are the stars of the Business college quintet, and they form a trio which works hard and fast at all stages of the game. Coach Little's yearlings will present a formidable lineup for the curtain raiser. Such experienced men as Nolan. Amick and Hiatt will have the opportunity to show their ability In quelling the offense of the college men. The following lineups probably will start the game: High School Business College -Amick F ,. Smith Nolan. ....,... ..F , . Benson Romey . . ; . . f. . . .C Gaylor Hiatt ...G Bruoker Fouts . .G Martin STARRS, HILLS WIN SERVICE NET GAMES END OF FIRST ROUND Final basketbill games In the first

.556lround of the Community Service .445 league were played off Thursday night

in the high school gymnasium with the Hill's Laddies and Starrs gaining the decision in their respective contests. Indianapolis Gloves lost a hardfought tilt to the Hill's Laddies quintet by a 13-to-12 count in the initial game of ithe evening's twin bill. The Laddies won the game only in the last minute of play, it being any team's game up until the final time. The game was more or less rough throughout and both teams were using extreme tactics to win. Line-up and summary: Gloves (12) Laddies (13) Hawekote F Ewbanks Niebour F McBride Weaver C Sudhoff Allstatt G Davis Brunner G Harding Substitutions Laddies: Peters for McBride, Brumley for Sudhoff, Moore for Harding. Field Goals Hawekotte 3, Weaver 1, Ewbanks 2, McBride 1, Bromley 2. Foul Goals Hawekotte 2, WTeaver 2, McBride 1, Harding 1, Peters 1. Referee Kuritar. Starr Piano team took the measure of the K. of C. five after a big rally! in the closing minutes of the first half, i the final score being 25 to 15. The K. of C. crew started out In the lead of the piano tuners, but were soon checked and overwhelmed by the Starr rush. The K. of C. team showed marked improvement in the Thursday night game and bids fair to advance in the standing of the league. . The line-up and summary: K. of C. (15) Starrs (25) Metz F. Urban Zeyen F Owens Geier C Mayer Klinger G Hoover Kinsella ,..G Ashinger Substitutions Starrs: Byrkett for Mayer. Field Goals Metz 3, Zeyen 1, Geier 2, Urban 4, Owens 5, Hoover 3. Foul Goals Geier 3, Owens 1. Referee C. McBride. Terre Haute Flyweight Kayos Indianapolis Pag TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 6. Bud Taylor, local flyweight, established beyond doubt that he was the master of Solly Epstein, Indianapolis bantamweight, when he knocked Solly out in the first round of their scheduled 10round bout, here Thursday night. Epstein lasted just one minute and 51 seconds. GETS OLD ARM BACK BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 6 Pitcher "Rube" Parnham, former Oriole star whose arm went back on him in 1919, has been mailed a contract by Mana ger Jack Dunn of the Baltimore Inter nationals for the 1922 season. Parnham wrote Dunn that he be lieved he could come back next sea son and pitch successfully.

fHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

RICHMOND AWARDED HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNEY MARCH 3 AND 4 FOR THIS SECTION

Richmond high school has been awarded the contract for the sectional basketball tournament which will bo held here. March 3 and 4. 1922. savs an announcement by local high school authorities Friday. The district tournament was held In Richmond from the time the state high school association was organized to the spring of 1920, when a misunderstanding caused the tournament to be divided between Rushville and Newcastle. Last year, however, the tournament was again awarded to Richmond, and it was so well handled that little doubt was expressed about the contract for the tourney for this SDrins. This vear's tournament will rm mnn-

166 aged in a far different way than oth12J ers have been in the past. The rel25 ceipts which will be taken in by the 150ijocai management will be divided in 16a I a novel manner urhii-h -vrast rlpririerl

upon by the recent meeting of the Indiana High School Athletic asso-. elation. Handling of Tourney The tournament will be handled in the following manner: The first finan ciai expenditure of the tournament re-1 ceipts win De to pay the officials or ; the tournament; next, the expenses of j entertainment of the visiting teams then, the operating expenses which will be incurred in staging the tournament. After the above ha3 been paid another - - aivision or tne money left will be made, Tf Ipsa than Slflfl rotnaina in lionla - " --' ...I. i in . in iii. uauuo of the local authorities that money goes to them, but if more than flOO is available the railroad fare of the visiting teams will be paid out of this sum. If after the first two divisions have been made a balance of money is left the Indiana High School Athletic asso ciation will receive $75. Then If a balance remains the local management will receive $100. The final division of any amount which might be left over will be pro-rated to all competing REORGANIZED LEGION BOOKS STRONG TEAS HIGGINS WILL COACH Supporters of the American Legion basketball five will rejoice over tho announcement that the wearers of the old gold will.be in action for the remainder of the season. The team has been reorganized and will start the season anew. The squad has been cut to eight men. Assistant Coach Nash Higgins of Earlham college, will have complete charge of the squad. The first game of the season under the new organization will be played next Wednesday night on the Coliseum floor against the -Indianapolis Den Zare club five. The Den Zares have one of the best fives in the capitol city and will give the locals a good run for their money. .Regular practices! will be held two times every wek and all men will be required to attend each session. The first practice under the new organization will be held Saturday night in the . Coliseum from the hours of 5 o'clock until 7 o'clock. Coach Higgins will put tho men through a stiff workout and a system of basketball will be taught the players. Manager Vogelsong is trying to obtain a practica session with Earlham college squsd next Monday night and one with the high scchool squad next Tuesday night. Plans for the season will be made at the practice Saturday night Tne, meeting planned for Friday night has been called off. Eight Men on Squad The eight men who will make up the squad for the remainder of the season will be, Little, Stenger and Logan, forwards; Simmons, center; McBride, Pitts and Bertsch, guards. Higgins will act as eighth man and he will not be used in any games except when it is necessary. He will coach and direct the team from the bench. A very strong lineup is presented by the Den Zare club, of Indianapolis. The Den Zares met TC. of C. ex-service men's school, snd after a hard fought battle, were downed by a close sccore. In the capital city lineup will be found such men as Dutch Behrent, former Em-Roe forward several years ago; Slaughter, of Tech high school, and Kaltenback of the Gas City five, ninvlntr the forward positions. At center will be found Jacobs, a former Indiana Law school player. The guarding department will be taken care of by Brewington, a former Butler college player, and Hawkins, an all state man in high school circles last year. Conley, former Teen piayer, will be held in reserve. Leonard-Dundee Match Called OH By Promoters MILWAUKEE, Jan. 6 The proposed boxing bout between Benny Leonard and Johnny Dundee, scheduled for Milwaukee, Jan. 12, has been called off as the promoters failed to get the date from the boxing commission. DR. LORENZ TO CONDUCT CLINICS FOR PROFESSION NEW YORK, Jan. 6. Dr. Adolf Lorenz, Viennese orthopedic surgeon, who has been attacked by some members of the American medical profession, will Conduct a series of operative clinics to -which the entire medical profession is invited, Health Commissioner. Copeland announced today. Dr. Copeland said that the clinics, the first of which will be held Jan. 13, had been made possible through the courtesy of Bellevue and allied hospitals. WASH BOILER IS SAVED BY MOONSHINER'S WIFE EVANSVILLE, Jan. 6 When the sponge squad sleuths confiscated Russell Lowe's home distillery they took Mrs. Lowe's wash boiler as a part of the equipment. Lowe was fined $100 and costs for violating the liquor laws and the still was ordered destroyed but an attorney Interceded and saved the wash boiler for the convicted man's wife. For a Good Dry Cleaner Phone 1072 Richmond Dry Cleaning Co.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

teams based on the season ticket sale to the tourney, v. ' In this manner the visiting teams will have the opportunity of putting more spirit into the project and the sum which they will receive will serve to award them for their pushing-of the tournament to a successful end.' O'CONNELL vs. BOONE. While the Giant fans and owners are marking time until the appearance of Jimmy O'Connell, $75,000 beauty, in a Giant uniform fifteen months from now, another outfielder who didn't bring near the price the Frisco outfielder did, may win a place in the Giant lineup and popularity with the Gotham fans, He is Isaac Morgan Boone, of Cedartown, Ga. He is awaiting the spring training x j. v i& art aiLiiig i.i trip with the Giants with the record of having led two leagues with the bat in two years of professional playing. Boone was the leading batter in the Southern association last year. With New Orleans he hit .389 and led the league in doubles, with 46, and in triples with 27 He scored 118 run3 and drove in 126, drew 73 passes and laid down 17 sacrifices and stole 26 bases. The year before with Cedartown in the Georgia state league, he led the circuit in batting. Hit at a .421 clip with New Orleans when he played the last 10 games that season with the Pelicans. . Boor.e was born in Samantha, Ala., Feb. 17, 1899. He began bi3 professional career with the Cedartown team two years ago and makes that town his home now. He bats lefthanded and throws right. He's husgy. standing six feet and weighing 200 pounas. Keep your eye on him. Tommy's uncle asked him the name of May's young man. "I call him "April Showers," replied Tommy. "April Showers?" cried his astonished uncle. "What ever makes you give him such a ridiculous name?" "Because he brings May flowers," Tommy explained. Rabbit Maranville, star shortstop of the Pittsburg Pirates, denied at his home in Springfield, Mass., the report of friction between himself and Max Carey, captain of the Pirates. Recent storie.s have stated that, either Maranville or Carey were to be traded, as they could not agree. Maranville said that he was on good terms with every man on the team. The University of California athletic officials have invited Center college of Danville, Ky., to till the honor date on the California schedule for next season. On this date the annual home corning celebration will be held and the new $1,000,000 stadium dedicated. Earlham college basketball warriors ?.re all primed for their battle with the Indiana Dents on the Coliseum floor Friday night. The Dents are also coming well prepared and expect to hang one over on the Mowemen. Notre Dame proved no match for the fast Butler five, the Pagemen winning by the score of 37 to 21. Foul goal. shooting on both teams featured th3 game, Griggs making 13 free throws and McDermott pitching nine. Coach Ward Lambert of the Purdue basketball five will send his men against the Camp Benning five at Lafayette, Friday night. He will use a different offensive formation in the game Friday night. Hawkins will play center, and Leverenz and Kessling will cover the forward positions. The high school varsity will joudney j to Union City Friday night where they : will battle the high school five of ! that city. They will remain over: night in Union City and then travel , over to Winchester, where they will : play the Winchester high school five j Saturday night. WE CAN REPAIR f-H That Old Pair of Shoes p$ tea Work Guaranteed rj AMERICAN SHOE SHOP 402 N. 8th Nick Senna, Prop. tiiiiiiiniutiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiitiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiitiiiMniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiuinHiini I The Co-operative Shoe for Men I who wear high-grade i shoes S9.00I NEFF & NUSBAUM TiiMimiiMiiinimmiiiinihininiiiiiiniiiniiinnuiiiiimiimiinmillriiimiiiimiiiH

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GIBBONS' CHANGES WITH JACK DEMPSEY EXCITE ARGUMENTS ' By FltAXK G. MENKES On one side of the street they'll tell you; ; , - . - "Tom Gibbons is a false alarm." If you cross over you'll hear them shouting: . -" - ,' . . - "Tom Gibbons is a wonder and he'll whip Dempsey if the champion ever gives mm a chance. No fighter in modern times has excited quite so much speculation as has the sensational performer from St. Paul. Some men who have seen him in action claim that his style in fighting ; makes him a perfect setup for Dempsey; others insist that this very same style of ring warfare is the style that will baffle Dempsey and enable Tomasco to bump the champ into Kingdom Come. , Those not enthused over Gibbons assert: "What if Gibbons did knock out 19 men in a. row? TOnlr nvor tho mnf v, v i r . I"" .,,! iuai lie HUU&CU UUL tlllU J.UU W iii f see that there aren't hut two or three

that couldn't be knocked overboard J called at 7:45 promptly. A preliminby a first-class middleweight. He won't j ary contest has been arranged befight a good man and he has been tween the high school second team

trying to make a reputation for him self by knocking over the soft ones." Backers Insist The faction favorable to Gibbons insists: "Any man who can knock out 19 foemen in a row is a wonder, no matter who they are. Dempsey couldn't do it; Jeffries, Johnson, Corbett, Sullivan, and Willard couldn't do it. It doesn't make any difference whether the man you face is a soft one or not The! trick qf knocking him out cannot be accomplished unless you have a real marksmanship, real speed, and terrific punching power. "But all this stuff about Gibbons Knocking only very soft ones is bunk. Tom put to sleep four men that never had been knocked out in their lives. They were Dan O'Dowd, Tony Melchoir, Hugh Walker and Paul Sampson. The far-famed hitter, Bill Brennan, got a crack at O'Dowd and not only couldn't put him away, but O'Dowd actually beat Brennan. Paul Sampson has taken on the toughest men in the game and no one ever stopped him until Gibbons turned the trick, Hugh Walker was going along

great and assembling a knockout rec-1 handling of passes and his sure eye ord himself until he met Gibbons and!ar the eoal. He has been one of the

was punched asleep. Scoffers Rise Up Gibbons' string of knockouts ended with 19, because he took on Bartley Madden in Grand Rapids. He doled out an unmerciful beating to Madden, but couldn't stop the big Irishman. Thereupon, the Gibbons' scoffers rose up and ejaculated: "That just shows up Gibbons. Madden is just a bum and yet Gibbons couidn t put him away." In rebuttal, the friends of Gibbons retort: "Madden is the toughest man to knockout that the prize ring has known since Joe Grimm's time. He has fought every heavyweight of prominence in America, with the exception of Dempsey, and nobody has stopped hia. Madden met Fulton when the tall Minnesotan was going at his best and Fred couldn't stop Madden. Bill Brennan took a shot at Madden and couldn't put him away. Frank Moran, Charlie Weinert, Harry trieo and a dozen others tried to stop Madden, but their efforts were useless. Madden seems to be a man with an iron jaw and an iron stomach." Cite Dozen Reasons. The outfit which can't see Gibbons, can cite a dozen reasons which, in its own opinion proves that Gibbons is A.iu ' "Pspy? ciass. uuc me G.bbons admirers rise up with two' 4 . : r . .. rv,r.; T- .i lir-vX: w"Y'u;,c,j' ti.ivj "-miiii, tJiL vrmuuua 13 11113 I11U&L formidable Dempsey foeman of the present time that Gibbons with a crashing right hander, a wonderful left hook, cool, calm ring judgment and his remarkable left hand stab for the body, can whip Dempsey. Gibbons, says: "Gosh, I don't know who is right. Maybe I'm what my spoofers say and maybe I'm not. But if somebody! will please page Mr. Dempsey and toss j us into the same ring, I'll try to furnish the answer and halt all further arguments." (CopyriRlit 1921 By Kins; Features Syndicate, Inc.) IglJJgJgg j y 22 r ViffcriiinifUBi en's

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Babe Ruth, Hornsby to Engage In Battle , (By Associated Press) ' ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 6. Two of the greatest stars In baseball are to engage in a contest far batting honors at New Orleans March 18 and 19 when Babe Ruth, home run king of the New York Yankees and Rogers Hornsby of

the St. Louis Nationals champion bat ter of, the major leagues last year meet in a two-game spring exhibition series between the two teams. Scheduling of the games was announced today by Branch Rickey, manager of the Cardinals. . t; Exhibition games in the Bouth with the Cleveland and Philadelphia clubs of the American league also are planned by the locals. . ' STRONG DENTAL FIVE WILL TRY TO PULL WIN FROM EARLHAM The Indiana Dental college quintet will furnish the opposition for the Earlham basket tossers at the Coli- ! seum Friday night. The game will be and the New Madison five which will start at 7 p. m. Plenty of speculation is In evidence j regarding the outcome of the Earlham game and neither team is claiming the advantage. Coach Mowe as usual will make no predictions. The Dentals are coming to Richmond expecting a hard battle but intend to give a good account of themselves. Coach Mowe will take his entire i varsity squad on the floor tonight and will give as many of them as possime a chance against the Dents. They are as follows: Goar, Hinshaw, Townsend, Hadley, Beasley, Kendall, Winslow, Lane, Morris and Huff. With this squad of 10 men he will have two complete tearms to advance against the Dentals. In Hadley and Hinshaw Mowe has a pair of swift forwards capable of working either on defense or offense. Hinshaw especially is a good defensive man having had considerable experience at the floor guard position. Townsend Valuable. Townsend at center has proved him self to be one of the most valuable lTnD nT1 onakpr team in his auick soal. chief scorers for the Quakers. Although not as rangy as Carey, last year's center, he is his equal in floor work and passing ability. Captain Goar at floor guard is easily the mainstay of the Quaker machine and has been mentioned by critics as playing the whole game for the Maroon and Whites. Although this may be putting it a bit broadly, he is, without a doubt, one of the most versatile players ever wearing the Quaker uniform, being equally good in all departments of the game. Beasley Capable Although handicapped at the opening of the season by his inexperience, Beasley at back guard has stepped into a difficult position and is filling it in a capable manner. Few are the visiting forwards who have slipped past "Big John" for a close shot at the basket. Mowe's first string of substitutes are all showing promise. Winslow, Kendall and Lane have all taken part in games this year. Roseberg, who completed the squad before the holidays, has not returned to school and will not be seen again in the Quaker uniform. The Dents will invade Richmond with a squad of nine men Captain! Witter, O. Mathew, T. Mathew, Reeve, i . ... . .... , - - - - . . and Sparks. The tooth pullers are in hape for the Earlham contest and are expecting a hard game. Last year Ihey lost to the Quakers at Richmond, but won later in the season at Indianapolis. Umbrellas numbering 20,000 were left in the Paris underground railway last year. BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 42S Main Phone 1808 bbbWbbbbWbIbbICM trance of

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PAGE ELEVEN

STENSER'S MEN MEET. EXPEGfBIG VICTORY High school basketball men were to leave in machines' for Union City Friday evening at 5:30 ' o'clock where they will engage the high school team of that city in a 40-mlnute tilt for the superiority of the evening's, bill. The game will be the first which has been played between the - two schools in some years and the Union City lads are looking forward to the Richmond contest with much anticipation. - Rumors from the Union town, indicate that the high school team of that place is the best in , years . and that . they expect to fight Richmond to a stand-still. With the advantage of. the smaller floor and knowledge of the conditions, the Union lads will have the edge for a quick get-away and will likely cause the locals considerable trouble before the game is over. Having worked hard over last weekend, the high school players were given a lay-off by Coach Stenger and have rounded into shape for another trip which promises to be full of novelty. Intensive practice . was held in the Coliseum Tuesday night against the Liberty high school team and after that, the locals have taken things easy. Inasmuch as they played four games in five day3 last week-end. Coach Stenger took nine men to Union City and expected to use evety one before the game was over. The following is the list ,of player3 who will make the trip: Rost. Harkins, Kennedy Graff is, Greene. Mattos, Schumaker, Spaulding, Kessler. . The men will return home from Union City and will make the trip to Winchester Saturday in machines. Living in Austria is now 38 times as costly as in 1914. Tomorrow Alright 1 Night's Tonics &esh 4lr, coed I Bleep ana an rvc 1 BDiet to mat your day a better. .-. r .- - Nature's Remedy (NJ Tablets) exerts a beneficial Influence oa the digestive and eliminative system the Stomach, Liver and Dowels. Tonieht take an N? Tablet Ha action is o different you will bs delightfully surprised. Jlsedibr over Thlstlethwaite's Drug Stores yiGRAN'i V Ladies' Shop! FOR BETTER. VALUES BOSTON STORE One Price to All New Prices on Quality Coal Independent Ice & Fuel Company N. 16th and F Sts. Phone 3465

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