Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 13, 16 January 1922 — Page 9
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SHELBYVILLE LEGION SCRAP IS EXPECTED TO THRILL AUDIENCE Another good game of basketball Is
anticipated when the American Legion five battled the Shelbyville Legion quintet on the Coliseum floor Wednesday night. The Shelbyrllle five was defeated by the locals here on Dec. 17 by a two-point margin after a. hard tattle. The Shelbyrllle team will present the same lineup that played here on the last occasion and coming with vengeance In their eye to avenge the former defeat. The downstaters have been playing a good brand of game since they played the locals, and the wearers of the Old Gold will find them a harder nut to crack than on the last occasion. Final practice for the game will be held in the Coliseum Tuesday night from 5:30 o'clock until 7 o'clock. Practice was held in the "Y" gym Saturday night and Coach Higgins put the men through a stiff session on team play, winding up the evening by play ing a short game with the Kewpies. All members of the squad are requested to be present at the practice Tuesday night. Plays Good Bail The team put up a fine game against the Indianapolis Den Zare club last Wednesday, and since Its revamping has been playing more of a team work style of game, which is getting better results. In the Shelbyville lineup will be Billingsiy, a four year man from DePauw, who will play floor guard. He will bear watching as he is very fast and can drop the leather through the hoops from any angle on the floor. He did not- play the entire game on ' their first appearance here, due to sickness. Weimer is playing back guard and is one of the best ever turned out of the Shelbyville high school. Either Chambers or Briggs will take care of the pivot position and both are capable of putting up a fast brand of game. Chambers is a former Franklin college player and Briggs played several years on the Shelbyville high school five. Must Watch Richeson The man who will bear the most watching on the Shelbyville five will be Richeson, the clever little forward, who put up such a wonderful game here In the other contest. Although Richeson is small of stature, he makes up for this in speed, and is very hard to stop. He also possesses an uncanny eye for the basket, dropping them in from most anywhere. Hack, a former Purdue man. will be Richeson's running mate. This pair form a very formidable offense that will cause the locals much trouble before the final whistle Is blown. Captain Brem's Camera Shop Kewpies will play the curtain raiser, Wed nesday night, when they stack up !
against; tne i ampoeilstown ( resents j The I. C. A. L. meet on May 19 or for a 40 minute tilt. The game will ,20, at Earlham, should be the biggest be called for 7:30 o'clock. event of this kind since Wabash and j DePauw dropped out of the league. tATflM UflflD OUADyO - At tne annual meeting of the I. C. A. Lftl Ull nUUl OnAililC I officials last fall it was decided to - invite a11 tne secondary colleges of I PPnNM RAMCithe state t0 compete in the track LUOL CLUUIlU UnlllUj nn ets and tennis tournament. j As yet the location of tho state meet EATON, Ohio. Jan. IS. Eaton hieh s undecidfd- Coach Iowe is attendschool basketball five lost its second ! nst tne annual meeting of coaches at p-amo nt tho soinn Sattirvta-u- nicrht in Lafayette today and a definite place
j the Central high of Xenia, Ohio, by i
the score of 16 to 10. The game was one of the best played on the locai floor this season. Inability to hit the. basket cost the Eaton lads the victory, the Preble boys missing many easy shots. Practically all of the visitors' goals were made from long range. The score at the end of the first half was 6 to 3 in favor of Xenia. The lineup and summary: Xenia (16 Eaton (10 Gegner F Shercr Zannorsdar F Beatty Lonex C Mclntyre Currie G Barnes Box well G Watters Substitutions: Cottingham for Mclntyre, Larkin for Beatty, Walton fci Larkin, Mclntyre or Cottingham. Yeakley for Currie, Doffnet for Yeakley. Field goals Gegner, 4; Zannorsdar, 1; Lonex, 1; Sherer, 2; Walton, 1. Foul goals Sherer, 2; Cottingham, 2; Zannorsdar, 1; Boxwell, 3. Referee Schepman, Richmond. BROWNVILLE DROPS WHITEWATER SQUAD BROWNSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 16 The basket shooting of Jackson enabled the Brownsville basketball five to defeat the Whitewater quintet at Brownsville, Saoturday night by the score of 35 to 13. Jackson who has been out of the local line-up until recently, showed the first" real 'form of the season, making eight field goals. The visitors were outclassed in all departments of the game, the score at the end of the first half being 15 to 4. The line-ups and summary: Brownsville (35) Whitewater (13) Bell F Brown Gavin F Blose Jackson C Knoll Clevenger G Moore Redd G Hannah Substitutions Thomas for Blose, Blose for Hannah, Setser for Bell, Retherford for Gavin, Bell for Retherford, Gavin for Setser. Field goals Bell 4, Gavin 3. Jackson 8, Setser 1, Brown 1, Hannah 1, Thomas 1. Foul goals Gavin 1, Setser 2, Blose 6, Thomas 1. Referee Cates, Connersville. St. John's Basketeers
Win Frnm fliricf tm I Pers,itioU3 ne'd fret over tne dae and Win LTViil v.firiMia5:hope that his real name carried some
The St. John's basketeers took a hard-fought game from the Christians Saturday at the Garfield gym. The St. John's team fought hard, but could not equal their opponents in the first half. In the second half they came back and made one goal after another. The final score was 25-23. Summary and line-up: St. Johns (25) Christians (23) Ilirshfleld F R. Murray A Maier F D.Murray W placid C Chenoweth Kphlimbrinl; O Trobaugh P?g G Mawnes Substitutes' Fulle for Pegg, McClear for Fulle, Miller for Placke. Referee Cox. v
PREMIER DISTANCE RUNNER OF WEST
WWZ?r W feu
C C. Furnas finishing a cross country run ahead of the field, sprinting through a pool of water to the tape. The remarkable running of C C. Furnas of Purdue university the past two years stamps him as the premier long distance runner of the wer.t. For the last rwo years he has finished first in the annual tross country meets with Michigan and Chicago universities. He was a member of the American Olympic team at Antwerp. Belgium. EARLHAM'S TRACK SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED April 15 Hanover (tentative; there). April 22 DePauw. April 29 Kalamazoo (here). May 6 Indiana (here). May 13 Franklin (there). May 19 or 201. C. A. L. (here). May 27 State Meet. With the exception of a tentative meet with Hanover in place of Cin-l cinnati University, the Earlham track schedule is the same as lat year, five dual meets, the I. C. A. L., and the State Meet, as announced by Coach Mowe Monday. Coach Mowe is trying hard to bring the DePauw-Earlham meet to Richmond. If the coach is succesful, local fans will be given ah opportunity oi seeing some real competition. This meet last year was easily the best of the season. Kalamazoo comes to Earlham for the first time in track and will give the Quakers a chance to even up matters for the drubbing which the Kazoos handed the football tenm last fail. fPr tnis ept win .be decided on. At "'5 aiao t-uiuer wuu Coach Walker of DePauw in regards to the battle grounds of the EarlhamDePauw meet on April 22. With practically the same team that won the I. C. A. L., and tied for third in the state meet last year, Earlham will have nucleus around which to build this year's team. Little is known of the new material but it is probable that some will be on hand to make thfcj veterans scrap for their positions. Basketball Scores COLLEGES Wabash, 42; Knox. 29. Indiana, 21; Northwestern, 18. DePauw, 33; Lake Forest, 16. Indiana Dentals, 23; Hanover, 20. State Normal, 41; Rose Poly, 25. Muncie Normal, 25; Dayton U., 15. Army, 36; Harvard, 18. Columbia, 23; Cornell, 22. Normal A. G. U., 24; Indiana Col lege of Pharmacy, 9. Central Normal, 14; Silent Hoosiers, 13. Illinois, 48; Ohio State, 36. Minnesota, 24; Iowa, 16. Wisconsin, 18; Michigan. 16. HIGH SCHOOLS Tech, 29; Louisville Manual, 19. Franklin, 35; Manual. 18. New Bethel, 22; Shortridge, 21 (overtime). South Bend, 34; Englewood (Chicago), 18. Marion, 28; Newcastle, 27 (overtime). Logansport, 24; Rochester, 13. Culver M. A., 18; John Marshall (Chicago), 9. Southport, 52; New Augusta, 13. Lewisville, 24; Spiceland, 19. Columbus, 37; Seymour, 18. Knightstown, 20; Hagerstown, 19. Ben Davis Girls, 4; Cumberland Girls. 1. Clearspring, 35: Crothersville, 13. Frankfort, 25; Colfax, 20. Rushville, 50; Carthage, 22. Greenfield, 23; New Palestine, 15. Smithville, 64; Milroy, 15. Pendleton, 28; Hartford City, 26. GOOD THING NEW CHAMP ISN'T SUPERSTITIOUS MAN (By Associated press) NEW YORK, Jan. 16. If Gene Tunney, who won the American light heavyweight boxing title from Battling Levinsky on Friday, Jan. 13, were sugood omen. For when Tunney was baptized he got the front name of "James J." the same of the two of the world's greatest boxing champions, Corbet and Jef fries. "Gene" was a nickname given him by his comrades in France. Coach Stenger's high school basketbailers will meet their first real test of the season when they stack up against the Rushville five at Rush ville, Friday night. The Rushville lads have been stepping along at a high rate of speed this season and the Red and White will have a difficult task in trimming them.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN
UNKNOWN OPPONENT, COACHED SECRETLY. TARTAR FOR CHAMP
By FHAVX G. MEXKB A few weeks ago, Stanislaus Zybss ko, always keen about grappling set ups to enhance his winning average, took on Charlie Hansen, In Nashville, The champion of Jack Curley's group of trick mat performers anticipated quite an easy evening not knowing that for more than a year Hansen had been coached secretly by a master teacher In wrestling. And, as a result, Zbyszko experi enced a terrible shock and was 6aved from dethronement only by a kindly referee. For nearly thr?e hours, the great "champion" tried to toss the youns ster and failed. At the end of thai time Zbyszko had worked himself near to a state of exhaustion while Hansen not merely was fresh and strong, but was enthusiastically engaged in mauling Zybszko to his doom. It seemed an absolute cinch for Hansen to win. But at that moment, the referee saved the "champion" by ending ths match and calling it a draw, although the rules called for the best two fall3 out of three and to a finish. Narrowest Escape. I It was the narrowest escape in the j career of Zbyszko. But there will be no more, simply Because one tussie with Hansen convinced not merely Zbyszko but grappling experts everywhere in America that Hansen deserves ranking among the greatest men of the game. And to Martin (Farmer) Burns, ttuj wily veteran of Omaha, goes the credit, not merely of discovering Hansen, but for bringing him along to a point where In his first clash with a champion, he showed like a champion himself. The result of that match and the resultant razzing of Zbyszko and the plaudits for Hansen undoubtedly must bring a lot of chuckles to old man Burns. As everyone knows, Zbyszko is one of the men In the Jack Curley wrestling combine. Curley long ago formed a violent dislike for Burns, because Burns spoke the truth about Curley's quaint wrestlers. Curley resolved then that he never would give a chance to nv nf .. ninct mAT1 were tutored, trained or managed by Burns or any friends of Burns. Schooled Under Cover. So the old timer schooled Hansen under cover for a long time. No reams, of publicity were written about Hansen. In the various matches against ordinary wrestlers he won easily, but not spectacularly. If he had done thr.t the suspicions of Curlev, of Zbyszko and the manager of Zbvszko would have been excited. Eventually Hansen asked for a match with Zbyszko.- The manager ot the latter, never having heard of Han sen, and not knowing that he was "Farmer" Burns' star pupil, fell into the trap. And then Zbyszko encountered the surprise and shock of his life time. For instead of encountering a set-up, he found himself faced by the toughest foeman who had tried conclusions with him in years. Zbyszko started out. prompted by the thought that he could throw Hansen in a hurry. He tried for two solid hours and he might just as well attempted to bump pver the Statue cf Liberty. All the while Hansen was laughing at him and tossing verbal raspberries into his face. Hansen Gets Busy. And then, when Zbyszko tired, Han sen got busy. He mauled the "cham pion" all around the rin? He took the veteran flopped him here, flopped him there, forced him to the ropes, hauled him back, and mauled him some more. Just when it was seemingly certain that Hansen would pin the Pole's shoulders to the floor, the referee stopped the match and called it a draw. "Charlie Hansen will, within another year or two, be as great a wrestler in every way as was Frank Gotch," is the statement of Burns. "I was one of Gotch's earliest teachers and I fol lowed his career from bezinnins: to end. I knew what Gotch could do and what he couldn't do. I remember his braininess, his speed, his trickery and his amazing strength. Hansen has everything that Gotch had when Gotch was at the zenith of his caredwith the exception of experience. He will gain that in onother year or two because he is a remarkable student." J. W. Ehvood, of Omaha, who has taken over the management of Hansen, has issued this defi: "Hansen will wrestle Zbyszko any where in America, best two falls out of three, on the winner-take-all basis. And, in addition, I am prepared to post $10,000 as a side bet. But I don t think Zbyszko ever will accept. It was only, the kindly act of a friendly referee in halting the match when Han sen was a sure winner, that saved tho Pole. One experience with Hansen probably was enough for Zbyszko. (Copyright l!t21 lljr Kins Keatarra Syndicate, Inc.) SUNDAY SCHOOL FIVES PLAY 3 GOOD GAMES Three good games of basketball marked the opening of the Sunday school basketball league, Saturday atternoon at the Y gym, in the junior division. Four games were scheduled to be played but the Whitewater Friends failed to put in their appearance and the game was forfeited to the South Eighth Street Friends. The scores of the games Saturday were as follows: First Baptists, 14; First Christians, 1; First English Lutherans, 11; Second English Lutherans, 7; West Richmond Friends, 26; Grace M. E., 2. Four games will be played in the i gym Tuesday evening between the hours of 5 and 6:15. The senior league will start their schedule Thursday night playing four games. May Organize Basket League for Local Girls Plans for the forming of a girls Commtfntiv Service basketball league will be discussed at a meeting of representatives ot girls from every industry in the city employing girls. If a suitable place can be found in which to play, the league will be form ed. Any business house in the city employing girls is invited to send rep resent atives to the meeting.
- TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.,
Call Service League Meeting for Tonight The Community Service basketball league will hold its regular meeting In the Community Service rooms' in the K. of P. hall. Monday night at 7 o'clock. Every captain and manager of teams are requested to be present. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS OF FOUNTAIN CITY LOSE TO FARMLAND FARMLAND, Ind., Jan. 16. Farmland outclassed the .Fountain City K. of P. team here Saturday night, winning by the score of 35 to 19. Inability to hit the basket cost the visitors the game, the lodgemen missing many I shots. Hiirnt. of th lnr.als. was the scoring star of the game, making 10 goals from the field. McNutt led in the scoring for the visitors making 11 points The line-ups and summarv: Farmland (35) F. City (19) Hurst ... F McNutt VanPelt . .F W. Bockhofer Rust ,C II. Bockhofer French G Patterson Eric G Lacey Substitutions Friar for Rust, Davidson for VanPelt, Boyer for W. Bockhofer, W. Bockhofer for Lacey. Field goals Hurst 10, Eric 4, Friar 2, McNutt 3. H. Bockhofer 2, Patterson 2, Lacey 1. Foul goals Eric 3, McNutt 5. Referee Clark. BOSTON HANDS LACING TO CAMPBELLSTOWN BOSTON, Ind.. Jan. 16. Boston independent basketball team won its eleventh consecutive game of the season Saturday night by defeating the Campbellstown independent five here by the score of 29 to 23. The Boston five is playing a fast brand of ball, and has not lost a game this season. The score at the end of the first half was 18 to 12, in favor of Boston. Every man in the game, with the evcertion of Davis of tho locals, and Cohee of the visitors, broke into the scoring column. Miller leading the field with 11 points. Lineups and summary: Eoston (29 Campbellstown (23) Miller F Whiteseil Ballens-er F Campbell Samuels C Charles Alvey G Scott Davis G Cohee Field goals Miller, 4; Ballenger, 2; Samuels, 4; Alevy. 2; Whitesell, 2; Campbell, 5; Charles. 1; Scott, 1. Foul goalsMiller 3; Whitesell, 3; Charles. 2. , Referee Stanley. HEAR AEOUT SALLEE? Old Slim's going to pitch for Toledo next season. And it wouldn't surprise me if- Slim gave the terrible American Association batters bad dreams. Slim hooked up with the Mudhens when released by the Giants. His departure from New York probably end his career in the majors. He was one
of the oldest players in the big show importance auacnes. is tne maoor intest year. He will soon be 37. H3 ! tercollegiate track championships m has been playing pro ball for 17 years. I the 22nd regiment armory m this city He broke into the game with the M-1 March 11.
ridian Cctton States league team in ! 1903. Two vears later the Yankees ! simed him. but he wasn't ripe. They farmed him to v illiamsport in tne Tri-State league. Sallee's next major league trial was with the Cardinals in 1908, when he became a member of the St. Louis Cardinals. This time Slim stuck. He gave the Cards his best for eight vcarB until the Giants paid $10,000 for him in 1916. In 1917 he had a wonderful year, playing an important part in the Giant's pennant climb. He failed to shine in the world's series against the White Sox, however. After the 191S season he announced his retirement and obtained his release. Pat Moran coaxed him to help hurl the Reds to the pennant in 191;'. and Sal did that same. When the Reds released him two years ago, McGraw signed him for relief duty. Sallee was born in Higginsport, O.. February 3, 1S85, and still makes that locality his home. DePauw basketball five made a clean sweep on its week-end trip into Illinois last week, trimming the Uni versity of Chicago five, Friday night bv the score of 34 to 32 and taking the number of the Lake Forrest quintet, Saturday night by the score 33 to 16. PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Join our Club and exchange your rec-1 ords at small sum of 10c. ords at 60c. Richmond Phonograph Record Exchange, 15!2 S. 7th, Room 236 Open until 9 p. m. uiiiunuiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiniHiiiiriiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiHiinimiiiiiiumniniiiiinnitir OLDSMOBILE ( I Two Cars One Truck, Used, but i priced for quick sale. Carroll Auto Agency 1026 Main. Phone 2512 i fiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniuiiitiniiftimuntiniimMinniiitniiiiinituiiiiiuiiiuMiiiiuiiuiniiii Big Savings in Furniture, Rugs and Stoves Guttman Furniture Co. 405-407 Main St. Phone 6160 imnnimmnmninnifinHiiHiiminimnwrnuntiiuinnimiHniinmnnmnimim For REAL COAL PHONE 1178 MATHER BROS. Co. tiifiimtiutininiHniininitfmtwilMttiiniHfmiiiimmimHunnimiuinmiii-,Hni
MONDAY, JAN. 16, 1922.
SMILING MERMAID , SETS NEW RECORD FOR GOLDEN GATE t. . Miss Marie Curtis in her swimming togs. Miss Marie Curtis, a member of the Los Angeles Athletic -lub, has interested the aquatic world with two recent feats in the water. Shi set a new record for swimming th Golden Gate and then captured the Capitola swim, an annual California swimming classic. The Indiana teams are certainly step ping out in the basketball circles this season. Purdue will nlay her first conference i game Monday night at Lafayette, when the Boilermakers tackle the Northwestern university five. This should result in an easy victory for the Old Gold. The American Legion basketball team will play the Shelbyville Legion five on the Coliseum floor, Wednesday night. Another good game is expected. The locals had a hard time taking the number of the Shelby county boys when they appeared here several weeks ago, and the downstaters are playing a much faster game j at present. t j St. John's Military academy of S Syracuse, N. Y., established what is j believed to be a world's record when it scored 228 points in a double-head-jer Saturday. The score of the first ! game was 96 to 7. and the second game 132 to 11. The next time this team takes the floor it is suggested that they take an adding machine with them. "Yes," said the timid passenger to the aviator. "I understand I'm to sit still and not be afraid, and all that; j but tell me, in case something hap- ! pens and we start to fall, what do I do?" : "Aw, that's easy," said the birdman. "Just grab anything we're passing and hang on tight!" .INDOOR TRACK ATHLETICS NEW YORK, Jan. 16. Indoor track athletics feature this winter's sport program. Of the six important meets scheduled for the east, one to which much FOUR PERSONS KILLED EDINBURG, Ind., Jan. 16. Four persons were killed and one injured when a train struck an automobile in which they were riding near here last night. SAFE AND SAKE fcr Coughs & Colds Thil lyrup it different from- til oihrn. Quick tclitf. No optw 35c eve-rrwhete Special Prices on Boys' OnePants Suits Rapp's Cut Price Co. 525-529 Main St. Farmers' Nat'L Grain Assn. (Inc.) Dealers in High Grade Coal PHONE 2549 Old Champion Mill, N. 10th St. Watch for Our Grocery Specials Hasecoster's Grocery S. 9th and C Sts. Phone 1248 New Military Heel Patent Oxfords Beckman & Kremeier 708 Main
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COACH OF NEBRASKA GOES TO MINNESOTA
(By Associated Press) MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 16. Fred W. Luehring, athletic director at the University of Nebraska, who has accepted a similar position at the University of Minnesota, was to confer at Chicago today with heads of the Gopher insti tution. L. D. Coffman, president of the University of Minnesota; Fred B. Snyder, president of the board of regents, and John Harrison of th Alumni Athletic committee are in Chicago, it is understood, to. discuss with Luehring a reorganization of the Minnesota coaching staff. Announcement that Luehring would come to Minnesota was mad last night. The Nebraska director stated at Linciln that he would resign his present position and come here as soon . as satisfactory arrangements could be made to get away. No formal announcement was made by the Minnesota authorities. ' . Members of the committee selected to reorganize the athletic situation j here declined to be quoted, but it was ' reported that the naming of the new director was unanimous. The salary to be paid is not known here, but members of the committee, asked if it was $7,000, as had been proposed for a new director, said that figure "was close enough." . CONFERENCE TEAMS GET INTO ACTION BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 16. In diana university defeated the Northwestern university five here in a western conference game Saturday night by the score of 21 to 18. Indiana won the game in the second half. The foul goal pitching of Sanford won the game for the Hoosiers. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 16. Illinois won its first conference basketball game of the season when they trimmed the Ohio state five here by the score of 48 to 36. The first half of the game ended in a tie, 24 to 24. MADWON, Wis., Jan. 16. Wisconsin's basketball team won its third straight, conference game of the sea son Saturday night when the Badgers; trimmed the Michigan five by the score of 18 to 16, in a hard fought bat-. tie. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 16. The Minnesota basketball quintet held its perfect percentage in the conference standing, Saturday night, when it defeated the Iowa team by the score of 24 to 16. FRANK FRISCH TO WED NEW YORK, Jan. 16. Frank Frisch, of the Giants, star base runner of the National league, is sliding toward a real borne plate. His engagement to Miss Ada Lucy, playmate pince childhood, was announced today. The wedding will take place next winter. AN OLD -RECIPE TO DARKEN HAIR Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark and Glossy. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound-1 ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients, at very little cost. Everybpdy rises this preparation now, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it -does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger Advertisement. IIMIttMlltMIIIIMIIIMIttMIIIMIUtlltlllinfllllllllllMIIIIUtllinilllllllltttlltinUiHlltM ! Tailor and Cleaner for Men Who Care 1 CARL C. YOUNG I We Call and Deliver , I 8 No. 10th Phone 1451 I IIIIIIIill!IIMIIIIIIIItlftIfl!llllllIMtlt1llllimillMIIIIIIIIIlllllltltlllllMllMill1IIHlllini,T January Sale Now Going On The Best Place to Trade After All The Bank of REAL Service 2nd National Bank VIGRAN' Ladies' Shop FOR BETTER VALUES
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PAGE NINE
KEVP1ES BOOKTHREEV GAMES FOR. WEEK; 7" BEEN TAKING- REST: Three games will be played by the' Camera Shop Kewpies this week, when they play the Campbellstown , Crescents, Winchester Midgets and wind up with . the Anderson All-Stars Saturday night at Anderson- The Kewpies have not been in action for over week and this will be a tough week for them. The first game, on the card win be played at the Coliseum against the Campbellstown Crescents, in- the curtain raiser to the Leglon-Shelbyrilte game The Kewpies are finding difficulty in getting Junior teams to play them in their class, so they are taking on the Independent teajns In this vicinity. Friday night will see them in action against the Winchester Midgets on tho Coliseum floor, in the curtain raiser to the Wabash-Earlham game. This will not prove such a hard match for the Kewpies and it is probable that the entire second team will be given' a chance in this tilt. Final at Anderson The final game of the week will see the Red and Black travel to Anderson to battle the all-stars of that city. This game should prove one of the hardest on the local's card this season. The Anderson five have lost only one game this season and that was to the Kewpies on the Coliseum floor. Anderson is rated with the. Kewpies. as having the . strongest junior team ia the state. Practice will be held in the Coliseum Tuesday night and all member of the squad are requested to be present. It will be held between the houn of 5:30 and 7 o'clock. STATE TROOPERS SHOT (I5y Associated Press) CHARLESTON, W. Va., Jan. 16.Two state troopers were shot and seriously wounded last night while attempting to take a man in custody atf Cabin Creek, who was wanted in connection with the armed march last August. BAD BREATH iDr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It. T"r. Eftwards" niive Tablets. th substitute for calnme-1, act pfntlv on the bowels and positively do the work. Pennp afflicted with bad hrrnth fin.K quirk relief through Dr. Kdwanis'" Ohv? Tablets. The pleasant, suearcoated tablets are taken for bad brcati by all who know them. Pr. Edwards' Olive Tablets aet srently but firmly on the bowel and liver, stimulating them to natural action. Hearing the blood and prently purifying the entire system. They do that which, dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. - All the benefits of nasty, si-kenmr. pripinjr cathartics are derived from nr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Pr. F. M. Edwards discovered Iho formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with, the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil: you will know them by their olive-color. Taku one or two every nipht for a week and note the effect. 15c and SOc. Advertisement. . -. . .. . . , SUITS Dry Cleaned We Deliver Phone 1072 $125 Richmond Dry Cleaning: Co. iiMiiiiiHttiiiniintiiiiitniiitiuiitiimittiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiittitiiiiHHniiMHiiiitufiiutiMi Ladies' Coats, Suits and Dresses I 1 at Big Reductions Charge it. I I WHEN STORE, 712 Main! iiimiitmnininnnitiiinittiiiiMtiiiiiunMiiiHi!itiiniMHiH!iHiHitnimmmmmiiii QUALITY FOOTWEAR for Men, Women and Children SNOB STORE SOZ MALY Buy a McDougall Cabinet Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main' St. . Price Cuts Are RecordBreaking UNION STORE, 830 Main MILK Is a Food Himes Bros. Dairv JS Phone 1850 Real Plumbing and Heating CHAS. JOHANNING 11th and Main Phone 2144 ; FOOTWEAR: : 'Better for, Less" i t , FIVEL'S SIIOE STORE 533 Main Yeast Vitamine Tablets
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