Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 9, 11 January 1922 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11, 1922.
PAGE NINE
SERVICE NET TEAMS SIGN UP NEW MEN; SCHEDULEANNOUNCED Signing up of players for the Community Service basketball league, Monday night was accomplished with much difficulty. The meeting was held in the Community Service rooms In the K. of P. hall. Both the Beverages and the Betsy Ross teams signed up Tittle, but he was finally awarded to the Beverages. Later he was released by this team
the
EX-COLLEGE STARS
SOUGHT BY MOGULS OF BASEBALL TODAY Br Fit INK G. MENKK Nothing is quite so desirable in baseball' now as a great collegian. Moguls indulge In pop-eyed scrambles for the stars of the various universities. But 'twas not always thus. Not so many years ago, a collegian
, Bowling j
Th'j Babe Herman. TTa lirtma nn nnw act rtna rvf
joung boys who may deserve a crack m uaseuau ws as rare au He,aiDr at Johnny Kilbane when he decides! in a submarine. Eventually when a
j t , j ,iri ,:th thp Rpi-i " ino.ii a 6iKB uiuicu iuiu luc uig leagues, m and permitted to line up wit n tne uei . aeainst Anrtv rhanv th-1 .-
j , t rT" in m r j f u m a an ovicroncu 1 1 1 in-
from their
Ai.k v. r.t Hpfiniteiv; . . : t ior tnem Decame
niu.uusu ii .- i-vi. v.... j i uLucr uigui naa urawn aiienuon 10
PENNSY LEAGUE Wrecking Crew. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Hasemeier ...173 119 191 Killen 140 134 157 J. Reis ,.143 124 136 Leas 13S 138 138 Riner ... 147 182 151 Handicap 210 210 210 Totals 951 907 983 Pennsys. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Smith 211 156 186 Diltz 178 176 168 Parker 136 201 152
Snaveley 157 157 157 Castelluccio ..195 187 193 Handicap 131 131 131
sy Ross
known whether C. McBride and O'Neil
of the Legion squad will be allowed to play with the Hills Laddies, they were signed by this team. A decision will be reached by the arbitration board. Several other men also listed at the meeting. They will be eligible to play Tuesday night, Jan. 23. Beverages, signed Harold Runnels; Betsy Ross, signed, Cart Runnels, R. Davis and Tittle: Gloves, signed R. Mitchell, O. Bell
and McXally; Business College, signed)
P. Mulligan and K. Nicholson; Kaysees, signed Pfafflin and Lawler. Second Round Schedule The schedule for the second round was drawn as follows: Jan. 12 at high school Atlas vs. Betsy Ross; Business college vs. Bev
erages
17 at "Y Gloves vs.
Quaker
Busi-
Jan
Maids; Hill's Laddies vs. Starr;
ncss college vs. Atlas. Jan. 19 at high school Motorcycles vs. Kaysee; Beverages vs. Betsy Robs. Jan. 24 at "Y" Gloves vs. Starr; Kaysee vs. Quaker Maids; Business College vs. Betsy Ross. Jan. 26 at high school Atlas vs. Hill's Laddies; Beverages vs. Motorcycles. Jan. 31 at "Y" Beverages versus Starrs; Betsy Ross vs. Kaysee; Atlas vs. Motorcycles. Feb. 2 at high school Business college vs. Quaker Maids. Feb. 7 at "Y" Kaysee ts. Starrs; Hill's Laddies vs. Gloves; Betsy Ross vs. Quaker Maids. Feb. 9 at high school Beverages vs. Atlas; Business college vs. Motorcycles. Feb. 14 at "Y" Atlas vs. Gloves; Beverages vs. Kaysee; Motorcycles vs. Quaker Maids. Feb. 16 at high school Betsy Ross vs. Starrs; Business college vs. Hill's Laddies. Feb. 21 at "Y" Motorcycles vs. Starrs; Betsy Ross vs. Hill's Laddies; Atlas vs. Quaker Maids.
Feb. 23 at high school Business college vs. Kaysee; Beverages vs. Gloves. Feb. 28 at "Y" Betsy Ross vs. Motorcycles; Hill's Laddies vs. Kaysee; Atlas vs. Starrs. March 2 at high school Beverages vs. Quaker Maids; Business college vs. Gloves. March 7 at "Y" Motorcycles versus Gloves; Beverages vs. Hill's Laddies; Atlas vs. Kaysee. March 14 at "Y" Betsy Ross vs. Gloves; Hill's Laddies vs. Quaker Maids; Business college vs. Starrs.
him.
The east knows little about Babe. But the Pacific coast is backing him strong. He's a pupil of Jack Reams'. Hi3 real name Ifc Herman J. Souza and he comes from Portuguese stock. Kearns found him paddling his own boxing canoe out west and took him in hand. He has fought 50 battles all told the last dozen or so under Kearns' coaching, and in those 12 or 15 fights has shown that he has the makings of a real ' scientific fighter and packs a mean wallop. Since Kearns took him in tow Babe has knocked out Charley Purdy, Irish Johnny Curtin, Jimmy Regan, Andy
Doll, Joe Metranga and Joe Mendel. He has won decisions over Bud Rid
ley, Danny Vogel, Jimmy Powers and
Terry Mcllugh.
His last real fight before he took on
Andy Chaney was with Kid Koster t New Orleans on Aug. 15, last year. He licked the Kid and then was taken ill. He spent the rest of the summer and the fall in getting back into fighting trim. He needs a lot of fighting and careful schooling before he is ready to tackle a crafty wizard like Kilbane. But he looks like a comer. Harry Frazee, president of the Boston Americans announced Tuesday night that he had completed a three-
cornered deal whereby Roger Peckin-j
paugh, ex-Yankee shortstop, goes to Washington in exchange for Joe Dugan, Philadelphia third sacker. Peck will act as playing manager for the Nationals. Two Scotchmen were on a raft adrift on a stormy sea. Angus knelt and began to pray.
hoot
MOM" -
Tl. 483 431 403 414 4S5
Tl. 553 522 489 471 575
Av. 161 142 134 132
RALLY SAVES MAIDS; GLOVES AND LADDIES TAKE OTHER GAMES
Av.
163 157 192
IS
i- - jv j-v
HIGH WILL TARE ON RIDGEVILLE FRIDAY
Local -high school net players, hav
ing successfully defended their pres
tige on the various barn-storming imps
to neighboring teams, will settle down lo a contest in the Colesium Friday night against the Ridgeville "Hi" squad for what is expected to be a decisive win for the Red and White representatives. Stenger has now a team of eight men upon whom he can call at most any time for work in any combination which he should choose to put on the floor. With three men on hand as utility he can rest with ease any worry little about anything which might happen to his first five. In Kessler is Feen a valuable utility man who can be sent into a game and play either a forward or floor guard position. This llayer is one of the best floor workine men on the team.
Ridgeville "Hi" comes to Richmond!
with the reputation of having been setting only a fair pace this year, but they are expected to put up a fight which will cause more trouble than usual. The local squad has rounded into mid-season form and should experience little difficulty in standing. the pace which will be set by any team which meets them on he Coliseum floor this year.
"O Lord,' 'he said, "I ken I've broken maist o' Thy commandments. But O Lord, if I'm spared this time I promise "
Here Andrew interrupted him. "I widna commit yourself ower far, Angus," said he. "I think I see land." The re-vamped American Legion basketball squad will swing into action for the first time since the reorganization when the ex-service men play the Indianapolis Den Zare club five on the Coliseum floor. The team has been practicing hard and is in the best of condition. The second round of the community service basketball leaguo opened on the Y floor Tuesday night, with the Quaker Maids winning the first contest and Indianapolis Gloves and Hills Laddies winning the remaining two contests.
Plans for the 1922 professional football season will be discussed at Canton, Ohio, Jan. 28, at the annual meet
ing of the American Professional Football association comprising teams from New Haven, Conn., to Minneapolis. Schedules will be arranged at this meeting. Joe Carr, of Columbus, is president of the organization.
SEATS ARE ON SALE FOR OUAKER-WABASH CONTEST JANUARY 20
SAYS FOULS KILLING GAME OF BASKETBALL
C'v Associated TresJt MIDDLETOWN, Conn.. Jan. 11. Basketball is being killed by calling too many fouls, in the opinion of Dr. F.dcar Fauver, head of the Wesleyan university athletic department and president, of the Society of Physical Directors in Colleges. In order to put new life into basketball, he says, iliere should be a new scoring system which would make it impossible for a
leam 10 win on iuiuio nuicu muu worij
aione. i Hp would increase the score for ai
goal from the floor to three points, that for personal foul to two points, and allow one point for goals from technical fouls. Dr. Fauver said today: "There may be danger in calling too many fouls, from the spectators viewpoint, but the real evil now is the possibility of a team which is outplayed on the floor winning if one player is an expert foul-shooter. Dribbling unde the new scoring would be abolished except preparatory to shoot a goal from the floor and we would be assured of a faster passing game."
Indianapolis Wrestler Defeats Canadian Champ INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 11 Jack Reynolds, world's welterweight wrestling champion, defeated Bobbie Roscoe. Canadian champion, in two out of ihree falls. Reynolds won the first fall after 31 minutes of wrestling. Roscoe came back in the second fall and won it after grappling for 16 minutes. The third fall went to Reynolds when he raised Roscoe off the floor, dropping him to the mat. While still in a semi-conscious condition Roscoe was pinned to the mat.
Coach Mowe is already making preparations for the- Earlham-W abash clash at the Coliseum Friday night, Jan. 20, and has placed the reserved seats on sale for what he terms the big game of the season. According to Mowe all seats will be reserved except a part of the Earlham section. Tbe biggest
crowd of the year is expected and the
plans are being laid accordingly. The Quakers held the Little Giants to a 20-4 score on the Crawfordsville floor and should do even better on the home arena. The Wabash victory over Del'auw gives them an edge over that school, and it the Quakers should succeed in downing Coach Vaughn's men they will literally wipe out two early season defeats at one stroke. At any rate, local fans are assured of some real basketball, for the term Wabash and basketball have come to be synonimous in the minds of some people. Since the time of Stonebraker and the Wabash Woider five the Wabash quintet has 'been one of the biggest drawing cards of the basketball
And if the Quakers continue
to hit their present stride they will force the Little Giants to extend. Wabash Lineup Included in the Wabash lineup this
year are such stars as "Cat" Adams. 1 Goldsberry. Crane, Burns, Grater andi others. Coach Vaughn practically haej two teams which he can use at anyj time and the loss of one man more or less worries him not at all. In the Earlham game he used nine men. The Earlham defense proved too much for the Wabash forwards and the winning points were made in the final minutes of the game by the Wabash guards Burns and Grater. The Quakers continue preparation for the Butler contest at Indianapolis Friday. Mowe will attempt to perfect a combination that will stop the bom
bardment of the Butler heavy artillery, Leslie and Hooker. The game at Indianapolis will be played In the Butler gym in Irvington. ICE SKATING MEET (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 11 Tentative plans for an inter-city meet between Chi
cago and Milwaukee school boy ice
skaters were drawn up today and city officials responsible hoped that the contests could be broadened to include teams from New York and Cleveland.
an
suits, slurs and sneers
mates as well as their rivals and the crowds. For in that era a collegian was regarded as a "dude" or a "sissie" or a "mollycoddle" and there seemed no place for them in baseball as it used to be played. The first real collegian in major league baseball was "Lefty" Richmond, who starred on the diamond for Brown university and was signed to play for the Worcester, Mass. team, then a part of-the National league. That was in 1880. Richmond's advent into a "pro" uniform was a signal for jeers and hoots. A man made of less stern stuff than Richmond, or of less brilliancy as a moundsman, perhaps would have passed out of the game quickly. But Richmond was a superb twlrler
and so great were his pitching feats year after year that they practically silenced the earlier "razzing" that was accorded him.
Tenney Razzed In 1894 Fred Tenney, likewise a Brown university man, was signed to catch for the Boston Braves. Unfortunately for Tenney, he debutted in tbe majors at a time when rowdyism was rampant and rowdies ruled. "Riding" Tenney became a favorite pastime. Tho name of "dude" was constantly slung at him and "dude" in those days, was a gross insult when applied to a fighter or baseball player. They referred to him as "si6sie," called him "Dearie," "Lovie" and names of that sort all because he had been a collegian. One afternoon the Bostonians arrived in New York for a game with the rough, tough Giants of those days. Hardly had they gone out on the field for practice when "Dad" Clark, then one of the twirling stars for the Giants, singled out Tenney and opened up on him a flood of billingsgate all because he had been a college man. Tenney Opens Up Tenney listened calmly until Clark had finished. Then Tenney opened up on Clark in a way that made Clark gasp, and which stunned the other Giants who had been in the group grinning over the "ride" Clark was giving the young collegian.
I may be a college dude," concluded Tenney, throwing aside his glove and advancing toward Clark in menacing fashion, "but the day will never come when I can't whip you or any of that white livered gang of yours. Will you fight or will you run away, you yellow gutter snipe?" There was no fight. And from that day on Tenney became one of the most respected athletes in the game. His comeback t Clark that day and his challenge changed to a certain extent the feeling which players of that era had about collegians. When Arlie Pond and Jimmy McJames joined the Majors, fresh from
college diamonds, they weren't exactly1 welcomed into the fold by the calloused baseballers of that day but they weren't opposed or jeered at. The
players remembered the Tenny-Clark incident. Conditions Change In 1900 when Christy Mathewson entered the Majors, from Bucknell college, the opposition to college players was wavering. Then came Eddie Plank, a college hero, and Charles (Chief) Bender, who had gained fame with the Carlisle Indians. Each new year added several more collegians to the major league rosters, until now the truly greats of the game are men who gained their first real fame in the uniforms of their alma maters. "College players are an honor to baseball," declares John McGraw. "Experience has shown that they have brains and know how to use them, that they are easy to handle, that they recognize the absolute need of good habits and they are in the game playing It with their whole hearts and sonls. I'm for them every day in the week." (Copyright l!2t Pj Kins Ffiturri Syndicate, Inc.)
Totals 1008 1008 987 High average Castelluccio, 192 High score Smith, 211.
T. N. T.'. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Lohse 190 162 166 Wagner 145 132 -190 Thomas 187 161 148 Kluesener ...ISO 172 184
.Sweet 181 171 127
Handicap ....195 195 195 Totals ....1078 933 1010 Panhandles.
Tl. 518 467 496 536 479
Rallying in the last half, after hav-
played on even terms the first
half, the Quaker Maids defeated the Starr Piano team on the "Y" floor in the first game of the second round of the Community Service basketball
184ileague, Tuesday night, by the score of 174 ! 22 to 12.
The Starrs put up a good game in
the first half and were leading the
Quakers at the" end of the period by the score of 10 to 9. A stiffer defense
was put up by the winners in the sec end period and the Starrs were al
lowed only one field goal in this period. The line-ups and summary:
Q. Maids (22) Starr Piano (12) : i ir TT,-v.o
,fir Phillips F Owens
178 150
REORGANIZED LEGION -TAKES FLOOR TONIGHT; GOOD CURTAIN RAISER
Basket Men Suspended;
Call State Police Aid MORGANTOWN. W. Va, Jan. 11. State police stationed in Morgantown
were planning to leave Tuesday night
for Wadestown upon the request of authorities who said Ihpv feared an
onthreat ,a,nat mm, t iha fac.l Taking the floor for the first time
n f u'.- v,;u ki h !siDce its revamping the American
damage to school propertv. Trouble iSion basketball team will taxikle the is said to have started recently fol- j fast Indianapolis Den Zare club on tho lowing the suspension of several mem- j Coliseum floor Wednesday night. Tho bers of the basketball team by Princi-iteanl I3 cow in charge of Assistant pal H. J. Stuekey. The Monongalia Coach Nash Higgins of Earlham colcounty grand jury last week returned ' IeSe nd bis been practicing under hi two indictments for alleged assault j leadership the past week. The squad upon the principal. Wadestown is 37 "a3 bepn showing much improvement
miles from Morgantown and 10 miles from the nearest railroad.
Av
172'
Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av.j Brodorick 158 156 161 475 ' 15S Johnson 135 187 176 500 167 Barton 135 120 141 396 132 Foley 129 156 141 426 142 Fitzgibbons ..134 185 204 523 174 Handicap ...,166 166 166 Totals 857 97j0 989
Bristow C Mayer
Heaton G Hoover Fuller G Ashinger I Substitutions E. Porter for Aiken, Byrkett for Urban, Urban for Mayer,
Bescher for Hoover. Field Goals Phillips 5, Bristow .1,
High average KlueBener, 178. High score Fitzgibbons, 204.
Keystone. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Green 193 167 157 517 173 Kinsella 177 198 19a 570 190 Gallagher ....136 160 148 444 148 Cox 157 125 162. 444 148 Foster 172 118 170 434 145 Handicap ....172 172 172
ANDERSON DEFEATED BY RICHMOND PENNSY
Richmond Pennsy bowlers won a match game from the Anderson Pennsy men on the R. and W. alleys, Tuesday afternoon, the locals winning by 245 pins. The rolling of Green of the Anderson team was the feature of the match. He rolled an average of 228 and high score of 268. The summary: Anderson.
Player 1st 2nd
Totals 981 940 1004 Roundhouse.
1st 2nd 3rd
140 144 115 158 155 150 154 190 192 143 19G 106
Player
Scott 171 Canan 142 Heidelman ...146 R. Reis 144 Berg 192 Handicap 196
Tl. 455 420 451 488 537
Av. 152 140 150 163 179
Totals 991 952 9S1 High average Kinsella, 190. High score Kinsella, 19S.
HAGERSTOWN VICTOR OVER CAMBRIDGE
.Metz
Dillon Geier Klinger . . . .Kinsella for Dillon,
HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Jan. 11. Hagerstown high school basketball
quintet won a hard fought game frota
Cambridge City high school five on the local floor Tuesday night by the score of 25 to 17. Cambridge City gave the locals the hardest battle they have had on the local floor this season. The lineups and summary: Hagerstown (25 Cambridge City (V) May F Ellsbury Root F Chapman Cain C Chase Wichtermair G Dairy Doughty G Ward Substituions May for Root, Lilly for May.Bruaifield for Chase, Mimes for Ellsbury.
Field goals Root, 3; Wichterman. 3; Cain,2; Chapman, 3; Ellsbury, 2; Foul goals Cain, 5; Chapman, 7. Referee Chew, Spiceland.
Foul Goals Phillips 1, Porter 3. Referee Brehm. Led by Weaver, pivot man, the Gloves walloped the Kaysee quintet by the score of 18 to 6. Weaver dropped in goal after goal and scored 13 of the 18 points scored by his team. So tight was the guarding of the Gloves in the first period that the Kaysees did not connect with the hoops for a single point, the half ending 8 to 0 in favor of the Gloves. The second half was played on more even terms.
I The lineups and summary:
...... . . . . . . .........
Niebuhr F .... Weaver C Allstadt G Brunner G .... Substitutions Dehner Dillon for Kinsella.
Field goals Hawekotte, 1; Niebuhr, 1; Weaver. 6; Dillon, 1; Geler, 2. Foul goals Hawekotte 1, Weaver 1. Re f eree M ulli gan. The final game of the evening proved a walkaway for the Hills Laddies over the Motorcycle five. The Laddies put up a good brand of game and played the Motorcycles off their feet in both the first and second halves. The final score was 25 to 11 in favor of the Laddies. The Motorcycles seemed unable to hit the basket especially in Ihe first period, making only one goal from the field. The half ended 10 to 3 with
the Laddies on the long end. O'Mal-
ley led the scoring for the losers, making 9 of the 11 points. The point
on the Laddies were evenly diviaect among the players with McBride and Eubanks each making nine points. The lineups and summary: Hills Laddies, 23 Motorcycles, 11 McBride F Campbell
Eubanks F Sudhoff C
Davis G
Peters G Substitutions Erumley
Bride, McBride for Brumley, Moore for Peters, Cully for Sudhoff, Parish for Mote.
Field Goals McBride 4, Eubanks 4, Sudhoff 1, Davis 2, Campbell 1,
O Mallev 3.
Foul gonls McBride 1, Eubanks 1,
Davis 1, OMalley 3. Referee Brehm.
Green 2C8 206 Kelly 123 111 Foley 141 154 Parry Ill 143 Spradling 200 174
3rd 203 125 215 120 158 821
Totals 843 ,7S8
Richmond. 1st 2nd 3rd
151 134 178 187 171 216 147 149 241 178
Player
Cox 177 Johnson 160
Broderick . . . 153 Berg 229 Castelluccio .226
Tl. 677 359 510 374 532
Tl. 462 525 540 525 645
Av. 22S 120 170 125 177
Av. 154 175 180 175 215
Totals 945 888 864 High average Green, 228. High score Green, 268.
TWO WORKOUTS DAILY IN STORE FOR CUBS
in its style of play.
When the team takes the floor Wednesday night against the Capital City lads they will present an entire different style of game than they have played this season. A system of play has been installed by Coach Higginn and the men are rapidly getting it into first-class working order. With a frw more practices the team will be one of the hardest fives in the state to defeat. The men seem to have taken a different attitude toward th- game. The Den Zares will present a formid
able lineup here against the Legion boys and will cause them to play the limit to come out on the long end of the score. Included in the Den Zares' club will be Dtcu Behrent, former Em Roe star; Slaughter, former Tech high school star; either Conn or Jacobs in the pivot position: Brewington. a Butler college product, and Hawkins, captain of the team. Good Curtain Raiser The first game of the evening will be played between the Centerville high school five and the Richmond high schol second team. The Centerville team has played several games on thw Coliseum floor this season and is capable of putting up a good game. Th-
local second team has been putting a good, game and trimming each opponent. This time they have taken on a hard nut to crack. The first game will be called at 7:13 o'clock. The possible lineups: Richmond. Den Zares. Little F Slaughter Stenger F Behrent! Simmons C Conrt Pitts G Brewington Bertsch G Hawkins
CHUCK WIGGINS LOSES; JOHNNY DUNDEL WINS
..O'Malley , Crandall ... Webb Mott for Mc-
Basketball Scores
COLLEGE BASKETBALL Michigan. 21; Chicago, 16. Butler, 49; State Normal. 24. Wabash. 18; Franklin, 17.
SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS 1 mi . 1 m j We eat too much meat, which clogs kidneys, then the back hurts.
NEW ORLEANS, La.. Jan. 11. One of the most unpopular decisions handed down here for years was given to Harry Foley of Hot Springs, over Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis, in their sensational 15 round bout here Tuesday night. Though Wiggins forced nearly every step of tne fighting, landed three times the number of blows and won the greater majority of rounds, Foley was declared the winner. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11. Johnny Dundeje, New York, junior lightweight champion, easily outpointed Whitey Fitzgerald, Philadelphia, in an eightround bout here, Tuesday night. Dun
dee outclassed the Philadelphian and had little trouble in winning the popular decision. Johnny hurt one of his hands in the fifth round and did not ! use it much during the remainder of j the fight. j Better Than Calomel !
COAST LEAGUE MEETING
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11 Adoption of a schedule for 1922 will be one of the principal matters to be takn up by the directors of the Pacific coast baseball league when they meet here next Monday. Last year the schedule ran twenty-six weeks, but it has been proposed that in 1922 the season take up twenty-eight weks or more.
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 11 Baseball players after five months of idleness, need two workouts daily to reap the benefits of epring training. Manager Killefer of the Chicago Nationals said today in announcing the discarding of the one practice a day system. Two years ago Fred Mitchell, then manager of the Cubs, introduced the system of one practice daily. It was retained last season by Johnny Evers.
When the Cubs start training at Cata-
lina island, Killefer will order practice morning and afternoon. One of the training stunts, Killefer said will be climbing "Sugar Loaf" rock, on the side of which steps have been constructed. The distance -is more than 200 feet. Climbing these steps, Killefer believes will aid the players in sharpening their wind. "It also will aid them in eating about three meals a day," commented one of the players.
SYNDICATE CONSIDERING PURCHASE OF BOSTON CLUB CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 11 A syndicate of Clevelanders are said to be in the market for the Boston American League baseball club. Sani Dautsch. prominent local sportsman, left here last night for New York to confer with President Harry Frazee of the Red Sox. Matt J. Hinkel, well known referee and fight promoter who made an effort to purhase the club several years ago, also is said to be one of the syndicate.
Butler had little trouble trimming the State Normal basketball five at Indianapolis, Tuesday night winning by the score of 49 to 24. Hooker lead the Indianapolis lads in the scoring department, making 11 goals from th field.
PECKINPAUGH FOURTH ACTIVE TEAM LEADER (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 11. Roger Peckinpaugh, former Yankee captain, who will assume the management of the Washington club this season, will be the fourth active player in charge of a team in the big leagues. The others, who will assume a dual role in the 1922 campaign, are Tris Speaker of the Cleveland Indians, Ty Cobb of the
Detroit Tigers and Bill Killefer of the
Chicago Cubs.
DISCUSS INVITATION ANN ARBOR, Mich., Jan. 11 A proposal to invite the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America to hold its 1922 or 1923 meet in Ferry field here is being considered by athletic authorities of the University of Michigan, according to Fielding H. Yost, athletic director. A decision is expected in a few days.
Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap. Cuticura Cntieora Sop it the favoritef oruf etyrasorahaTinp.
Ed-
Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in tile kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is mace from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neu
tralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications.
A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be
lieve in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. Advertisement. -
Thousands Have Discovered Dr,
wards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute. Dr. Edwards" Olive tablets the substitute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effects on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive-colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, and have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation, and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and "heavy." They "rlear" clouded brain and "perk up" the spirits. 15c and 30c. Advertisement.
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Tracy's T. C. H. Brand
I COFFEE 1
1 35t Lb., 3 Lbs. 81.00 1 Compare with 45c brands 1 ijinimnfumiinaEiiiumiiimtitiimiiHifniiiiiiiininHtiutiiifitiiinfnnuiinimiA
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(J Lb. Wet Wash, economic, relieves you of worry. Satisfactory in every detaiL Home watfr Laundry Phone 2766
BOSTON STORE One Price to All
FOOTWEAR "Better for Less" FIVEL'S SHOE STORE 533 Main
The Best Place to Trade After All
iMimimiMiiiHtifitiiinitiiniHHMHiiinMniMMUiitMiimnrriiiitirnitmtmifUi'intii I OLDSMOBILE j I Two Cars One Truck. Used, but I priced for quick sale. I Carroll Auto Agency J I 1026 Main. Phone 2512 I tinMHuiiimimiMttiwiriMiitunKMtfif(iiiHtiimmi:miHiifttfiimi'fiimimiinii
Announcement We wish to announce to th public that we have purchased the Oakland Wall Paper Store. Having been the manager for several years past we welcome both our old and new customers. F. H. Liebman WALL PAPER 1022 Main St.
Ladies' Coats, Suits and Dresses at Big Reductions Charge It. WHEN STORE, 712 Main
ttiuinimiiaminiiiiiiii:uiiiHUiiinn:Himtniiniii;MiiniuiiiiiiaianinHinii I January Clearance Now On I I Everything Reduced HIRSCHS J I 15-17 N. 9th St. . i
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QUALITY FOOTWEAR J
for Men, women ana Children
SNOB
STORE
90T MAIN