Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 18, 21 January 1922 — Page 7

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EARLHAM IS STRONG BUT IS BATTERED BY SCARLET HORDE

After Earlham had battled Wabash to a standstill during the first half and the early part of the second, the Maroon defense was battered down and Wabash pulled away to a 31-18 count, before a capacity crowd at the Coliseum last Friday. Earlham led at the half 12-11, the play being the scrappiest of the season. The powerful attack of the Little Giants which the Quakers more than equaled for over half the encounter, broke through for a victory in the second half. Grater, by his sensational dribbling and three markers in that period, turned the tide for the Scarlet. . Goar, although in no condition to stand the pace which was set, showed the best basketball for the Quakers, connecting for 8 points from the foul line and two field goals in addition to playing an airtight defensive game. Hinshaw and Hadley covered the floor and worked well in the defensive play of the Quakers. Beasley played a powerful part in turning back the Wa bash offense. Townsend connected for two field markers. Goldsberry was high point man for the Scarlet with 9 points; Grater, Thorn and Crane each collecting 3 field goals. "Cat" Adam was smothered at practically every stage of the battle by the Earlham defense. Goldsberry and Grater at the guarding posts were the main cogs in the Quakers' defeat. Sensational Shots With the first half 8 minutes gone, the count stood at 4 all, Hinshaw and Crane slipping in two pointers from a tangle of Bcrimmage and Goar and Goldsberry counting fouls. Then Goldsberry dribbled through the center for a close-up and Wabash led at 12 minutes 7-6. Goar and Townsend with two sensational shots made it 10-7 for the Quakers, only to have Crane come back for another 2 pointer. Both teams were breaking fast and covering with accuracy. A field goal by Thorn and two fouls by Goar completed the scoring of the half. Coach Mowe's men started strong in the second period leading 15-11 after 1 minutes of play when the Little Giant's attack began to weaken the r-annam derense. The ternhc pace (old on the Maroons sooner than the invaders and they gradually pulled away. Thorn, Grater and Goldsberry featuring in the scoring. Grater dribbled into scoring range in a sensational manner. The count stood 20-15 after 10 minutes of battling in the half. Substitutions by Coach Move checked the scoring for a short space, Winslow playing a hard game while in the fray. Earlham 18 Wabash 31 I fad ley Forward Adam Hinshaw Forward Crane Townsend Center Peare Goar(C.) Guard Goldsberry Beasley Guard Grater Field Goals Earlham, Hinshow, Townsend 2. Goar 2: Wabash. Adam 2. Crane 3, -Thorn 3, Grater 3, Goldsberry. Foul Goals Goar 8 out of 12; Goldsberry, 7 out of 11. Substitutions Winslow for Townsend; Lane for Hinshaw, Townsend for Winslaw, Hinshaw for Goar, Goar for Hinshaw, Roll for Adam, Thorn for Feare, Feare for Thorn. Referee Craigie. Indianapolis. Umpire Maloney, Notre Dame. ' BROWNSVILLE DOWNS BROOKVILLE QUINTET BROWNSVILLE, Ind.. Jn. 21. Brownsville won a hard fought battle from the Brookville five on the local floor Friday night in one of the lipst. played games sen on the local floor this season. The Brookville -lads put up a game fight and never lagged although the score was going against them. The fin.il score was 48 to 14. The first half saw Brookville playing the locals about even and fighting desperately but without any effect. The half ended 15 to 6. Dell was the chi-f scorer .of the game, making 20 points. Dickerson . scored the most for the losers, making 8 points. The lineu rand summary: Brownsville (48) Brookville (14) Dickerson Mooie Morin Gerwv Reifel for Gavin; E11 F... Gavin F... Jackson C. . . Clevenger G. . Rethertord G. . . Subst itutions Setser Snoddy for Moore; Mullin for Dickerson. Field goals Bell. 10; Gavin, 5: Jackson fi. Clevenser 1. Setser 1, Dickerson 3, Moore 1. Morin 1, Gerwe 1. Foul Goals Setser 2, Dickerson 2. Referee Samuels, Boston. CAMERA SHOP TEAM GOES TO ANDERSON Camera Shop Kewpies will meet the Aml.rson "All Stars" on the Anderson floor Saturday night in the con-tf-st which will test the superiority of the locals to the last ditch. The Kewpies have established a record in the state thus far this year, having defeated each junior team which they have met. Anderson was engaged in a contest earlier in the year on the local floor and the Camera lads won by a comfortable margin and with seemingly little competition. Nevertheless, the Anderson lads are expected to be prepared for the locals when they take the floor in Saturday's contest. The Kewpies will enter the game after having taken a long trip in automobiles and probably will be a little tired. The following players are expected to make the trip: O. Monger, Frehm, Sauter, Lohman, Elkenberry, If. Monger, Hyde, Retz, Addleman and Thompson. FAMOUS GOLFERS COMING (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 21. George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, British professional golfers, who toured this country last year, may come to the United States this year for the open championship. START "GOLD STAR" DRIVE LIMA. O., Jan. 21. The Lima Women's Christian Temperance Union has started the "gold star" campaign, urged by the national organization. Homes and business places where liquors are never used will be compiled into a gold star honor roll.

THE

SAIL HO! Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champeen" of the world for ten years, is going abroad in a couple of months to exhibit himself before the ring fans of Europe at so much per exhibit. No matter what individual opinions are held there as to Johnny's ability, the fistically inclined boys will be glad to get ft look at him. Johnny will go across with the name of being the second man in ring history to hold a championship over such a span of years. John L. Sullivan, one of the old heavyweight quartet of the old days, was the other chap with such a record. Sullivan won his utio fvh 7, 18S2, and held it until Sept. 7, 1S92. ' Killy, as his homo town folk call him, won his crown from the crafty Abe Attel, Feb. 22, 1912. His great reception back home in Cleveland on March 17 following, is still talked of.. He has been fighting 15 years. He was a weakling when Jimmy Dun, who later piloted him to the title, took him in as handy man around Dunn's training camp. In the 15 years since he has fought 137 battles. The majority of these were siagea alter he became liing. Most of his contests as,champ, how ever, nae Deen nrxiecision affairs. His last fight was in defense nr hia title against Danny Frush, native of r.ugiana, last September. Kilbane knocked out Frush in the seventh round in a torrid affair. The battalion was in camp. The cooks had lighted their fires. The sergeant major made his rounds. "Tripe and onions for supper," he said "Get the tripe ready." One of the cook3 looked up in surprise. "But where's the troipe, sir?" he asked. "Hanging up on that tent pole," was the reply. "Heavens!" said the cook, "an I just been wiping me 'ands on it! Thought it was a towel!" Richmond high school basketballers lost a hard fought battle to the Rushville five at Rushville Friday night by the score of 21 tp 16. With three minutes to play the Rushville lads rallied and dropped three field goals through the nettings. Peare, the lengthy pivot man on the Wabash five, looked very much out of place in the Lineup, having the appearance of a young school boy, among the old veterans of the Scarlet. Purdue will tackle the Hawkeye basketball five at Iowa City, Saturday night. Coach Lambert Is worried over the condition of his Miller and White have been suffering "ui" Luiua an wee ana are not in the best physical condition. Grater, the husky backguard of the Scarlet team, paved the way for the "U abash victory over the Earlham squad. While Earlham was paying considerable attention to holdin" Adams down, the hefty backguard would dribble the ball the entire length of the floor and drop the leather through the nettings. Richmond high school lost to Rushv lie Friday night merely because the players were unable to stand the pace , t.yJhe Rusb county lads in the ast half. "Cork" is an essential factor in basketball and a player does an injury to himself if he tries to play With a daily habit of indulging in things which tend to run down his physical system. Earlham sure threw a scare into the Scarlet, five in the first half of the game Friday night, leading at the end of the-period by the score of 12 to 11 The older and stronger Wabash men finally uad the Earlham men worn down. Bedford high school basketeers sprung a big surprise Friday night when they trimmed the Franklin high "fho-0leom Bedford by the score of to 24. Franklin could do nothing with the airtight defense put up by the Bedford lads. Basketball Scores Colleges DePauw, 44: Centre. 11. Ohio State, 23: Indiana. 17. Wabash, 31: Earlham. IS. Em-Roes, 26; Franklin, 23. Chicago, 23; Northwestern. 21. Oakland City college, 43; EvansvIIle Y. M. C. A., 9. Notre Dame. 2S; Creighton, 25. High Schools Tech., 21; Martinsville, 16. ScottsburET, 35; Edinburg. 23. Bedford. 33; Franklin. 24. Huntington, 21: Kokomo. 18. i Jefferson (Lafayette), 27; Frankfort, 23. Tipton. 33; West Lafavette. 26. Roachdale, 24! Brazil, 23. Anderson, 40; Lebanon. 20. Columbus, 47; North Vernon. 25. Monrovia, 31; Brownsburg, 25. Newcastle, 20: Hartford, IS. Bloomington, 35; Jefferson. 7. Smithville. 70; Carthage, 15. Garfield (Terre Haute), 27; Greencastle, 14. Staunton, 25; Cory, 13. Logansport, 30: Windfall, 16. Rushville. 21: Richmond, 16. Greenfield. 29; Mt. Comfort, 24. Danville, 42; Hopewell, 34. Avon. 27; Beech Grove, 11. North Salem, 34; Pittsboro, 15. Amo, 33: Plainfield, 26. Lizton, 23; Mooresville, 19. Shoals, 35; Loogootee, 15. Vincennes, 37; Washington, 13. Sir Isaac Newton was so small at birth that he might have fitted in a quart mug.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

THISTLETHWAITE WILL COACH NORTHWESTERN; ONCE QUAKER MENTOR EVANSTON, 111., "Jan. 21 Glenn F. Thistlethwaite, former athletic director at Earlham college, Friday was appointed head football coach at Northwestern university. Prof. O. F. Long, chairman of the Northwestern faculty committee and western conference representative of the. Purple school, held a conference- with the former Quaker mentor Friday afternoon, after which Thistlethwaite signed a contract as head coach for a five year period. Thistlethwaite was selected by the faculty committee after four months, during which period 150 applications were considered, according to Prof. Long. Applications for the position were received from football men from all parts of the country, and one was received from central Europe. Thistlethwaite was also sought as gridiron coach by Minnesota and Purdue, as well as by several minor colleges, and - high and- preparatory schools. His long standing success with - athletics at Oak Park hieh , brought him recognition in all parts oi tne country. Sought in 1920 ' i Northwestern first sought his services in 1920, when Charlie BaChman, j present coach at Kansas Agricultural college, left the Purple. At that time ! i the Oak Park coach was ponsidered I aiong wnn Kimer McDevitt, who was selected, and who resigned the posi-! tion at the end of the season last fall, and Fred J. Murphy, who held the post before Bachman. Thistlethwaite ! declined the terms of the contract of-1 fered him at that time. j The appointment of Thistlethwaite ' was made with no dissent in the Pur-1 pie faculty athletic committee, which) held a final meeting at Evanston last Thursday. While Thistlethwaite has been signed to be head football coach, it is probable that he also will direct ' tne track squad. "We are glad to have signed Mr. Thistlethwaite as head football coach," Prof. Long said last night. "The faculty committee is unanimous in selecting him, and believes that Northwestern has one of the best directors of the sport obtainable. Mr. Thistlethwaite has built up an enviable reputation and the committee believes that he will carry the same spirit and success to Northwestern." Learned Football at Earlham Thistlethwaite learned his football at Earlham college, where he was a varsity player for three years and captain of the team in 1905. also a member of the track, basebalL aim im.eiuau learns at tne Indiana college. Graduating from Earlham in 1908, Thistlethwaite attended University of Wisconsin during 1909. He developed athletic teams at Illinois college during 1908 and 1909, and returned to Earlham as athletic director and coach in 1909, holding the post until 1913, when he came to Oak Park high as athletic director. WHITEWATER IS EASY FOR SPARTANSBURG 5 SPARTANSBURG. Jan. 21. Spartansburg high school basketball team had little trouble trimming the Whitewater five on the local floor Fridav night by the score of 44 to 12. The locals took the lead at the start of the game and were never headed thereafter. The score at the first half gave Spartansburg a lead of 19 to 5. The basket shooting of Shoemako, of the Spartansburg team, was the feature of the game, making eight goals from the field, and six from the foul line, for a total of 22 points. Freeman played the best game for the visitors, making six of the 12 points. The lineups and summary: Spartansburg (44) Whitewater (12) Shoemake F Hannah Pickett C Knoll Hutchinson F Browne Brown G Freeman Courtner G Moore Substitutions Mann for Shoemake; C. Moore for Brown; Blose for Moore; Thomas for Freeman; Freeman for Knoll. Field goals Shoemake, 8; Hutchinson, 4; Pickett, 1; Brown, 5; C. Moore, 1; Browne, 2; Knoll, 1; Freeman Foul goals-Shoemake, 6; Freeman, , XWC1C1 CC" iHUUl t?. SPICELAND, IN FORM, TROUNCES LIBERTY SPICELAND, Ind., Jan. 21 Displaying the best form of the season the Spiceland academy basketball five defeated the Liberty five on the local floor Friday night, the locals winning by the score of 25 to 19. Inability of the Liberty five to get together in tEe first half probably cost them the victory. The score at the end of the first half was 15 to 5 in favor of Spiceland. The visitors outplayed the Spiceland team in 'the second half, but the lead obtained by the locals was too much for the Liberty team to overcome. Thompson was the leading point getter for the visiters; making 12 points. Carr and Catt. each made four goals from the field for Spiceland. The lineups and summary: Spiceland (25) Liberty (19) Stickler F Burt Carr F Thompson Catt C McCashlaud Lacy G Rose Applegate C Grove Substitutions Rodefer for Burt; Burt for Rodefer; DuBois for Grove; Grove for Rose; Holiday for Stickler; Starbuck for Carr. Field goals Stickler, 3; Carr, 4; Catt, 4; Lacy, 1; Burt 2; Thompson, 4; McCashland, 1. Foul goals Lacy, 1; Thompson, 4; McCashland, 1. Boston Wins Twelfth Victory This Season BOSTON, Ind., Jan 21 Boston Independent basketball team defeated the Centerville K. of P. five here Thursday night by the score of 34 to 25, in one of the best played games seen on the local floor .this season. The score at the end of the first half was 14 to 10 in favor of Boston. This is the twelfth straight victory for the Boston five.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

WOMEN BOWLERS Mrs. M. Kramer, star New York bowler, in action. Women bowler3 are taking a more important place in the tenpin game every year. This year many feminine teams have furnished real opposition for regularly organized men teams. Mrs. M. Kramer, New York woman shown above on the alley, is a member of the Victory team of WEBSTER OUTCLASSED BY BOSTON 30 TO 10 BOSTON, Ind., Jan. 21 Boston high school trimmed the Webster high school team on the local floor Friday night by the score of 30 to 10. The Webster team was completely outclassed in all departments of the game. The score at the end of the first half was 17 to 9. The final half Webster was held to one lone foul goal. Samuel was the leading point getter of the game, making 7 goals from the field for 14 points. Heimbaugh connected for 4 field goals. Carl Demaree was the leading scorer for the losers, making 6 points. The lineups and summary: Boston (30) Webster (10) Pyle F C. Demaree Heimnaugh f Duke samueis c. Carl Demaree iKe G Parrish Dlls G Ellobee Substitutions Cain for Pyle, Glunt for Heimbaugh, Austerman for Parrish, Palmer for C. Demaree. Field goals Pyle, 2; Heimbaugh, 4; Samuels, 7; Duke, 1; Carl Demaree, 3. Foul goals Duke, 4; Duke. 2. Referee Brehm, Richmond. EATON HIGH SCHOOL WINS DOUBLE HEADER EATON, Ohio, Jan. 21. Eaton high school basketball team won a doubleheader Friday night defeating the McGuffey high of Oxford, bv the. j of 26 to 12 in the first game and hand ing tne .Miami Jacobs-Business college five of Dayton a neat lacing bv the score of 31 to 9 in the second game. - The Dayton team was no match for the Eaton lads who scored almost at will and used substitutes practically the entire game. Sherer was the leading scorer, making 13 points including nine free throws. The line-ups and summary: Eaton (31) Dayton (9) Sherer , Stephens . . . Cottingham . Walton Watters .F. . ..F.. ..C. .G.. Gwinner .G. . Heimbergeri Substitutions Larkins OnG flillPftn C .. tril

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for Stenh-!thf

Waiton Walton for Gibs - son, -Roberts FiPld icci,n.. o t.. , 4. Wahon 2 Lark inl 2 VTV "l i ner 1, Mohel 1. Foul ;oals Sherer 9, Rutz 1, Gwinner Referee French, Miami URGE STANDARD BASEBALL (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. ,21. A standard ua.se Dan IS essential to thp mainto.

nance-of major and minor league play- Rushville: Cassidy for Stewart "1 averages, according to President Field Goals Rost, 3: Kessler. 1; ieaJue TM l?l f Na!,iona! Graffi!5. 2; Headlee, 3; Pugh, 1; PhilL statement 13 made m Slips. 3; Frazee, 1; Cassidv; 1. Ss ,he ""Port that e Pacific! Foul Goals-Richmond": Rost, 3; h-?n t -.Jo! ad0pt a rubber-cred I Greene, 1. Rushville Phillips, 3. ball for the 1922 season. . I Referee Schoeneman, Indianapolis.

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IND., SATURDAY, JAN. 21, 1922.

HAVING BIG YEAR Ladies' Bowling Conference Standing Won. Lost, Wisconsin 3 o Minnesota 2 0 Illinois 2 o Purdue l n Chicago 2 1 Indiana l l Ohio State 2 2 Michigan l 3 Iowa 0 2 Northwestern 0 5 Pet. 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .667 .500 .500 .250 .000 .000 RICHMOND HI LOSES TO RUSHVILLE FIVE IN CLOSING MINUTES Rushville high school took Fradiy night's battle from under the nose of Richmond high, school players and won hy the margin of six points, scored in the last seven minutes of play. Rushville out-fought the locals in the last half and gained the necessary ground to win the contest. Score at half time was 10 to 9, with the winners holding the one point margin. The contest was one of the hardest fought frays which had been played on the Rush county floor and Richmond realized that she had been through a real fight. The trip was made in machines and tended to tire. jthe men out before they arrived for tne game. Friday's contest was more or less a duplication of the one which was played on the Rushville floor in 1919. Rushville came up on Richmond with a rush in the last half and took the game out of the fire by about the same margin as in Friday's game. Headlee, Rushville forward, carried the scoring for his team in the first period with three field goals, but Phillips carried the majority of points in the final period with two field goals and one foul. Richmond played good basketball in the first half, but the "let-down" in the last minutes of play spelled defeat. Probably the consistent goalshooting of Harkins. Rich m nn d f nr. ward, was the missing factor in the

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the Ladies' Eastern league.

. Rutz contest. Harkins has been ill for Mohel:some time and was unable , to make

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Local npt. artists will nnllMa wifli fast Ha 0wv-..ui uic jii llir KKJtkmake an improvement if they avoid uwcbi ai.me nanas ot tne J"13 befn .Y. HS L,ineup and summary Richmond (16) Rushville (21) Stewart ....... Headlee Pugh Phillips Rost F. Kessler F...... ., Kennedy ..C .... Graffis G Greene G ... . . Frazee Substitutions Richmond : or fnr ITonnJ,- r t.-i S. Pat. Off. Extract Cincinnati, Ohio by

Bowling

. PENNSY BOWLING The Columbus Division bowling team of the Pennsy railroad trimmed the Richmond Division team on -the R. and W. alleys. Friday night, in a match game by 49 pins. Stethling of the Columbus team rolled the high score of 234 and Johnson of the local3 rolled the high average of 199. The summary: - Richmond Player " 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Ar. "543 - 1S1 '2K0 -140 598 199 56 188 532 184 152 ,152 Smith .173 169 Snavely , 119 161 Johnson ...:.220 216 Spradling ...,202 179 Castellucello ,183 221 B?rs , 199 162 1S2 MS Totals , Player. Strauss, . Stethling Kelley ... Murtiia . Green .. , .899 94G 843 Columbus --1st 2nd 3rd Tl. - At. 574 t 191 583 194 511 170 506 166 .167-204 .146 : 234 203 203 1S6 . 159 .191 .. .166 ...150 ...191 159 197 178 563 158 Totals .820 972 945: Hig'h score Stething, 234. High average Johnson, 199; NEW PARIS HI LOSES ' TO LOCAL SECONDS BY 26 TO 10 SCORE New Paris high school's first basketball team was defeated at the hands of the Richmond high school second string men on the Ohio team's floor Friday night by the one-sided score of 26 to 10. Score at the end of the first half was 13 to 10 in favor of the Richmond lads. The Richmond forwards, Good and Rizie, put up an exhibition of baskettall offense which branded them dan gerous at. all times to the New Pari defense. This pair of forwards worked well together and connected with three field goals each. Walls, of Richmond, dropped in five field goals and four free throws for i a total of 14 points and was high point I man for the game. The second squad from Richmond put up a fine exhibition of basketball. Bragg, New Paris center, was the only man to penetrate the Richmond defense at any time and score. He connected for three field goals. Lineup and summary: Richmond (26) New Paris (10) Rizio F McClure Good F Coblentz Walls C Bragg Hiatt G Onyett JUinmck G Huffman Substitutions Hill for Coblentz, Ashman for Huffman. Field goalsGood 3, Rizio 3, Walls 5; Onyett 2, Bragg 3. Foul goals Walls 4. Ref eree, John Logan, Richmond. DEPAUW, FRANKLIN DOWN OPPONENTS GREENCASTLE, Ind., Jan. 21. DePauw basketball tosFers smothereJ the Center college five on the local floor Friday night by the score of 44 to 11. Centre was outclassed In all departments of the game, getting but one field goal and one foul goal in the first half. FRANKLIN, Ind., Jan. 21. Franklin dropped a hard-fought game to the Indianapolis Em-Roes here Friday night by the score of 26 to 23. The playing of both teams was somewhat ragged, but the score was close throughout. COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 21. Ohio State defeated Indiana in a western conference game here Friday night by the score of 23 to 17. The game was extremely slow but hard fought. CHICAGO, Jan. 21. Chicago won a hard fought game from Northwestern in a western conference game here Friday night, by the score of 23 to 21. This was Northwestern's fifth straight conference defeat. DAYTON WOMEN WANT ON CITY COMMISSION DAYTON, O., Jan. 21. Proportional representation on the city commission, is being sought by Dayton women, who, through the Dayton League for Women Voters, are conducting a campaign with that end in view. We Retire Baby Cabs ' MEYERS &. SHWBijLTTiieaai N. 5th Opp. City Hall Dry Cleaning, Tailoring Work Called For and Delivered Peerless Cleaning Co. Jack Newsom, Prop. 318 Main St. . Phone 1493 Preparedness is good stuff fcJr the fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot KRAMER-EDIE 1211 Main BATTERY CO. Phone 1560 BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main Phone 1808 The Best Place to Trade After AH AcK Don't Wear Spotted Clothes Send them to WILSON to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1106

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- PAGE NINE

BASKET BOMBARDED BY KEWPIE SNIPERS; FINAL SCORE 73-11 Completely outclassing their opponrents in every department of the game the Camera ' Shop Kewpies walloped the Winchester Midgets on the Coliseum floor in the curtain raiser to the Earlham-Wabartr- game by the overwhelniing6c6ire of 73" to 11. Every manon the Kewpie squad was given a chance in the game and played good basketball. ' -- ' - From the very start of the game it. was a matter of how large the score would be. : The Kewpies Immediately began a bombardment; on-the basket, dropping in basket after basket Although the score was .very one-sided the game was 'not' as uninteresting or j slow as the scQre would indicate. The team play. and. lpeed shown by the locals was amazing. Practically evenman on the Winchester team was playing under the basket using every method possible to stop the on-rush of the Kewpies. The first half saw the Kewpies dropping through basket after basket until it almost, required the services of an adding machine to keep track of the score.. The half finally ended 43 to ,7. - : Basket Snooting Feature The basket shooting of. p. Monger and Sauter was the feature of the game. These two men could hardlv miss the basket, dropping through 11 and 10 field goals, respectively. Brehm also conected with 7 goals from the field and worked the floor well. Lohman put up a good floor game and was continually working the ball down the floor to the forwards for shots-at the basket H. Monger put up a. good game at back guard and. allowed the visitors very few short shots. Friend and Elder were the best for the visitors, Friend leading the scoring for the Winchester lad?, making 5 points. The lineups and summary: Kewpies (73) Winchester (11) O. Monger Brehm . . . Sauter .. .. Iohman . . ....F. ......... Friend ... .F. .......... Elder ... .C. ....... .. Snyder ',0 Leonard . : . .Cr Tanutt H. Monger Substitutions -EikpnhBrr-o-Monger, Addleman for Brehm. Hydft for Sauter, Retz for Lohman, Thompson for H. Monger, O. Monger for Likenberry, Brehm for Addleman, Sauter for Hyde, Lohman for Retz, H. Monger for. Thompson, Armstrong for Leonard, Sauter for Friend, Armstrong for Elder. Elder for Armstrong, Friend for Sauter. Field goals O. Monger" 11. Brehm 7, Sauter 10, Lohman 5, Addleman 1 Retz 1, Friend . 1, Jarrett 1, Elder 1. Snyder E. 1 Foul goals O. Monger 3, Friend ?. Referee Higgins. VOTE TO MAKE ELECTION OF JUDGES NON-PARTISAN CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 21. Members of the Cincinnati Bar association at the quarterly meeting of the organization voted to make the election of judges non-partisan as much as lav within their power. TEACHERS' CONFERENCE fBy Associated Press) VINCENNES. Jan. 21 industrial, commercial and hnmo nomics teachers of southern Indiana will attend a- regional conference of the Indiana. Society for Vocational Education here Feb. 3 anfl 4. Do you like soft hands use Blue Devil Cleanser. Advertisement. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed m $1.25 : Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 6171a Main St. Secotd Floor Harley-Davidson Motorcycle EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St. '""""""'"'""'"'"'""MiiMiniMiiiiiimimmiirBim.iiHomima l "Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street - Phone 1093 I fw"""""'""" n""'m"'B"""'"""tmim.mpMllWm,ilnlHl Fresh and Smoked. Meats BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main -Street : MITCHELL Touring CAR T 51600 Delivered i -Choice of several colors Steve Worley Garage 21t-213 N. W. 7th St. t Make Every Day Bright. Wear Our Glasses Clara M. Sweitzer,' Optometrist 1002 Main St. ;r., Richmond Why take any chance with a burglar?. Rent a Safety t Deposit Box. First National Bank"" Southwest Corner-Ninth and Main Is a Prices Reduced'Jan; 6 BROWER AUTO SALES CO Studebaker. Dealers 21-23 S. 7th St. Phnn. 6Q1g