Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 19, 23 January 1922 — Page 13
aIKE'S sensational GOAL FROM CENTER PUTS KEWPIES AHEAD
A sensational basket from the center of the floor by Eikenberry enabled tvia TTmimioa t tntp thn number of the Anderson All-Stars at Anderson.! Cnrr1air Tllfht hv thn RC.Ore Of Id lO
1 4. This is the first same the Kewpies have played this season i!l -which the forwards met -with any real guarding. Most of the basket shooting had to be done by the guards, from the center k of the floor. Anderson went into the game -with the idea of playing strictly a defensive game, and stuck to it, playing almost a man-to-man game. The Kewpies
forwards were "stuck all tne time oy tho All-Start)' trtisrdd. With seven minutes of play the Ftore stood 13 all but in the next few ahpad -when Mahan tossed a foul goal, giving them;
a one-point lead. Eikenberry tnen came back for the foul he had allow cd the All-Stars and dropped a pretty one through from the center of the floor for a two-point marker, with three minutes to play. Here the Kewpie defense tightened. Anderson got only one more shot at the basket from the field, though they did have a chance to tie up the score on a free throw, in the last 40 seconds. Sauter is III. Sauter, the lengthy pivot man for the Kewpies, played the game despite the fact that he was ill. His usual pep -was missing, and hindered him. from playing his usual steady amP- , . . . Arrangements are being made Dy Manager Morrey, to play the All-Stars t on the Coliseum floor at a later date. Teh line-ups and summary: Kewr.ies (15) All-Stars (14) iP: Monger F Ryan Krehm F Handy
Sauter : C Mahan Lohman G bhock H. Monger G Jones Substitutions Swinford for Ryan, Eikenberry for H. Monger. Field goals Ryan 1, Handy 2, Mahan 1. Swinford 2. O. Monger 1, Brehm 2, Lohman 1, H. Monger 1, Eikenberry Foul goals Mahan 2, O. Monger 1, Sauter 1. Referee Swisher, Anderson. SMITHFIELD IS EASY FOR FOUNTAIN CITY .mi'VTAlv CITY. Ind.. Jan. 23. Fountain City had little trouble walloping the Smithfield basketball five her Saturday nieht, winning by the srore 49 to 26. The Smithfield men xroro rnmntetelv outclassed in all de partments of the game. The score at the end of the first half was 31 to 5 in favor of the locals. Thomas was the big point-getter of the evening, making 18 points, lie was closely followed by Harrison who scored 14 points. Carman led the scoring for the visitors, making eight goals from the field. Whitewater Independent basketball five will play the Fountain City team here Wednesday night. ' These two teamsaie evenly matched and a good game is expected. The line-ups and summary: F. City (49) Smithfield (26) Thomas F Williams Harrison F. Carman H. Bockhofer C Stevens fMcNutt G Heimbaugh V.Bockhofer G Snyder Substitutions Boyer for McNutt. Field goals Thomas 9. Harrison 7, II. Bockhofer 5, McNutt 3, Carman 8, Heimbaugh 4. Foul goals McNutt 1, Heimbaugh 2. M'CONAHA LEADER IN CHECKER TOURNEY Joe McConaha won high percentage in the checker tournament which was held in the West Side hose house Sunday. He finished the tourney with an average of 72 and 8-11. His closest rival for high nonors was Tom Mitchel with ,an average of 70 and 5-11 The tournev was a "decided success, there being 16 competing for the honors. A light luncheon was served at noon and play was taken up immediately following. The following is the order in which the 11 plave-rs iinished the tourney: Joe MctVma!a, 72 and 8-11; Tom Mitchel 70 and 5-11; L. Bookout, 63 and 7-11: G. Hunt, 61 and 4-11; George Muve, 5.".; George Perry. 52 and 1-2; W.R. Stemplf, 50; John Klinger, 41 and 2-3: R. M. Kcndnck. 32 and 1A. Wadsworth, 7 an-I 1-1; Franl ray, 5. MurFAST COLORED FIVES o TO CLASH TONIGHT One of the best games of the season i expected when the Indianapolis Cyclonp? (colored five) stack up against the Richmond A. C. aggregation on the Coliseum floor Monday night. The Cyclones are playing a whirlwind brand of game and the locals will have to step along at a high rate of speed to come out on the long eml of the score. The Indianapolis quintet will prewrit ihe strongest line-up that has been seen in action against the A. C.'s this season. Carter, forward for tlie visitors, is a former college player and is a whirlwind when it comes to covering the floor and has a very good eye for the basket. Coach Jack Tevis, of the A. C.'s, has been putting his men through a week of stiff practice and the men are all in the best of condition lor the fray. Tevis has been drilling his men on team play. Zeizler will hold down the pivot po sition for the Cyclones. He has been seen here before with other Indianapolis team. He is a good man at covering the floor and"can be counted upon to connect with several goals from the field. The first game of the evening will be played between Fairview Specials and the Whitewater team. The game will start promptly at 7:30 o'clock. FIVE EXHIBITION GAMES (By Associated Press) ST. IOUIS, Jan. 23. Five exhibition games between the St. Louis Nationals and the Philadelphia Americans will be played in Texas during the A-pring training season, officials of the Viormer team announced here last night.
LOOKS LIKE A FIND This Heinie Scheer, one of the new youngsters Connie Mack will try out! this spring. At least the boy comes to the Athletics with the ren of heinsr! the best infielder in the Eastern league last year, his first year in pro ball. He played with Hartford. Got his start before that as a semi-pro in ew iork At second for Hartford last year Scheer set a record of twenty-two consecutive games without an error. He accepted 125 chances 73 putouts and 52 .assists In one of the games in that stretch, from May 7-29. he collected seven putouts and five assists. mis worK in general drew tne praise of Eastern league managers and scribes. Incidentally Connie paid $5,000 for the lad. , .. . J,. . . . as it a home wedding? inquired ! rr r . lumiu""rc ' Torch of Liberty. ; It aimed to be, replied Gap John-, son of Rumpus Ridge. Ark., "but. it j turned out to be sort of a process on; wedding. The ceremony began in the home of the bride's parents, as usual, but the groom, a nervous sort of feller, got skeered at the preacher's solemn words, or something that-a-way and jumped out of the window and defunct for the tall timber as the crow ips. The rest of us paraded after i j i t 1 1 w it utuT-u unn ri k j u ii n j i i u ' overtook, knocked down and married 'neath the bending boughs of a giant oak, so to describe the process." The Kewpies met with some of the closest guarding at Anderson, Saturday, that they have been up against this season. The Anderson lads played a strictly defensive game. Most of the shooting done by the Kewpies was up to the guards, and had to be done from the center of the floor. Anderson played a man against man game. Coach Mowe's Earlham college has ketball five will stack up against Mi ami university live on the Coliseum floor Wednesday night. Miami has been seen in action on the Coliseum floor this winter when they played the Legion five during Christmas week. High school will get in two games tht week when they battle the Hagerstown five on Tuesday night and Columbus high on Friday night, in the Coliseum. Hagerstown has been wanting to play the Red and White but the local management has been unable to get a suitable date for the game. Some one said that Bill Freide, nearly lost his overcoat at Anderson Saturday night during the Kewpie-Ander-son game, when the referee was going to allow a basket the All-Stars had made, that had been interferred with by a spectator. Valparaiso university has two varsI ity basketball teams. The boys com pose one and the co-eds the other. The girls use the same rules as the boys, scorning the rules provided for feminine players. Mid-winter examinations at a number of state colleges will mean a letdown in some of the basketball schedules during the next week, although several important games are scheduled. The quintets have been going at a dizzy pace lately and a let-down will be welcomed at several of the schools. FIVE QUAKER GAMES ARE ON HOME FLOOR Of the seven Earlham basketball games vet to be played five are on the home floor. Coach Mowe has filled in his two open dates with Miami uni versity and the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce team. Both these high class games will be played here. The' Quakers go away for just one more trip, playing the Indianapolis Dentals on Feb. 17 and Franklin the following night The game with Miami next Wednesday night is attracting more than usual interest, as the Ohio quintet has a powerful team. Just before the Christmas holidays the Miirai five easily defeated Richmond's American legion team here. Last year Miami won the Ohio conference basketball championship. Fans hope that the Miam!Earlham game will result in the renewal of athletic relationship between the two schools as in former years. Formerly Earlham met Miami In all four major sports. The Chamber of Commerce team of Indianapolis is composed of ex-college stars and veteran independent players, including Campbell of Purdue, Kings-' olver of Franklin, and Henessey, who starred for the Em-Roes . last year. They have defeated some of the best teams in the state. This game comes to Richmond on March 3. The games here with DePauw and Butler are return contests, while that with Franklin on Feb. 10 is the first this season. The Franklin-Earlham game should prove a whirlwind, as the Baptists have a much stronger team than heretofore. Recently they held Wabash to a 19-18 sccore. Service League Standing
V t Team Won Iost Pet. Business College 0 2 .S18 Betsy Ross . 8 2 .800 Quaker Maids 7 4 .636 Hill's laddies 6 4 .600 Starr ,. .. 5 5 .500 Kaysee 5 6 .453 Gloves 5 f .453 Atlas 4 6 .400 Motorcycles 4 7 .363 Beverages 0 11 .000
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JAN. 23, 1922.
MATCHLESS MANAGER, LEO P. FLYNN, QUITS TEX RICKARD'S GARDEN By FRAS'X G. M 15 VICE Leo P. Flynn is out of Madison Square Garden, New York. There's a bit of news in that for the sportive world; a tragedy for Tex Rickard it. it's true in its entirety. For the difference between success and failure in the conduct of the Garden as a fight arena, seems to be that same gray haired, keen eyed, nimblebrained Irishman. Ever since Rickard took over the Garden Flynn stood between him and fiht managers, whose sole intent was to slug Rickard for his bankroll. Through all that sweep of time no ne ever slipped a thing over on Rick-1 .. J 1 -T-.1 - 1 ' aiu uet-ause r lynn, a genius in nis. knowledge of the trickery of fighters and thar managers, ever was the Madison Square Garden watch-dog. Officially, Flynn wasn't matchmaker WL I IIH lt.l llll . Ill llf IMU IV 110 u, Crvori ' ; way fxc t as he final , f the gnai papers. Found Touah Job In the earliest days of Garden man-' agement, Rickard attempted the job j of doing the matchmakins for his ; weekly and semi-monthly shows. Very! quickly he found that it was just about! he toughest job that could be i asked to handle. His office was constantly cluttered with managers and nghters: nis footsteps were dogged; I his whole life became something of a nightmare. Nature hadn't equipped Rickard for such a job. And then Flynn stepped into the breach. The rules of the State Athletic commission plainly stated that no man could be a matchmaker of the same Lynn's stable of battlers got into a tion occasional,y at tne Garden. That barred him from being the official matchmaker. But Flynn. serving as "advisory counsel" for Rickard. was the matchmaker. Fighters and their managers made their Garden dealings through TJ V n TV Ho hpPQma fhja nnn-Ai -itVir r.nrHfin vi rejected them. It was Flynn not. Rickard who dictated terms, who named oponents, who fixed the number of rounds and the fight conditions. Just Signed, That's All. All T ; - l- n -i - x - -. ""-loju uau iu uu extepi m dis , offairs like the Dempsey-Carpenticr i .iiid.ii as to sign ine agreement, winca nynn naa maae. Even the enemies of Flynn long have conceded that he knows more about the inside and the outside of fighters and matchmaking than any man alive. He is something of n sport. Name any man that has donned a glove within the last ten years and Flynn can tell you his whole history; the date and number of rounds and the result of his every fight; h'.s height age, weight, birthplace, real name, ring weakness and strengtheverything that's worth while knowledge of a fighter. An enduring monument to the mathmaking greatness of Flynn is the fact that only two of nearly 40 cards which he arranged for the Garden ever lost money; one $2,000 and the other $6,000. The profits from any other of the 38 shows more than wiped out the j loss occasioned by these two. Rolled Up Profits. The Garden, with Flynn as its unofficial matchmaker, never knew a 'bloomer" and rolled up profits close to the $500,000 mark. So perfect has been Flynn's match mg of fighters that there was not a knockout in the first 35 or 40 battles put on in the Garden. Every one wen. the distance and in practically every instance the battlers were so easily matched that the crowd was in doubt as to the winner until the judges announced their verdict. On 11 occasions during the first season at the Garden, one of the battlers originally scheduled to appear was forced to cancel. That put it up to Flynn to get a substitute. Usually the substitute gets a terrible lacing. Yet Flynn knew the game so well and knew the abilities of each fighter so well that every one of those eleventh hour substitutes won his battle. Rickard Splurger Rickard is shrewd. But Rickard wasn't built by nature to indulge in an almost daily battle of wits with a hundred different fight managers, each possessed of a hundred and one different trickeries in the matter of getting the money. Rickard is a born splurg er; a born gamoier. -Caution, moderation and bargaining are not in his makeup. He'd rather pay out sums of money eemingly ruinous and then gamble on the slight chance to pull through than spend hours in squabbling over a few thousand dollars. He needed a man like Flynn a born judge of fighters and a man of remarkable shrewdness in fistic money matters to serve as the balance wheel. AH of Flynn's connections with Rickard and the Garden official, unofficial or whatever they might have been are presumed to be severed now. It s possible that Flynn may continue to "advise" Rickard from a spot outside the Garden. Or he may work through the newly named "official match maker." In which case all's well But if Flynn is through if he strives no more for Rickard it bodes ill for Rickard and his Garden venture. For it was Flynn who has made it a golden success. (Copyright 1021 By Kin Fratnren Syndicate, Inc.) CHURCH LEAGUE FIVES STAGE FAST CONTESTS Two games were forfeited in the Sunday school basketball league, Sat urday afternoon, thus leaving only two games to be played. The St. Taul's Lutherans forfeited their game to the Second Presbyterian team and the First English Lutherans suffered the same defeat, forfeiting its game to the First Baptists. The first game of the afternoon went to the East Main Street Friends' when they defeated the First Presbyterians by the score of 10 to 5. The game was fast and exciting from start until the finish. The United Brethren five trimmed the St. Paul's Episcopal five in an exciting game by the score of 5 to 2. This game was hostly contested and the winner was not decided until the final whistre.'
Landis Does Not Object To "Babe" Ruth Making Southern Training Trip CHICAGO, Jan. 23 "Babe" Ruth
Saturday conferred -with Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis over the Yankee outfielder's $3,000 fine and suspension until May 20, tfor playing post-season games, but the possibility of mitiga tion of the punishment was not discussed, according to an announcement by Leslie O'Connor,' the judge's secre tary. .
The announcement did not sayfthe gtunt8-. put on during the club whether the baseball commissioner! tn in tho Trt5rT,ntinnfll at Chicago.
had refused to listen to . such a plea, i or whether Ruth simply did not attempt to make one. : The home run hitter was informed, however, that the baseball commissioner had no objection to Ruth taking the spring training trip with his club, provided there was no objection from the club. t umcDOTmmi nninno TIHULlSO I U If II UULUhO FLY ABOVE TOURNEY; F. CITY LOSES FINAL HAGERSTOWN", Ind., Jan. 23. Hagerstown defeated Fountain City in the final game of the invitational tournament held here, Saturday, by the score of 21 to 15, in the best game, or the tourney, 'the game was very fast from start to finish and the game was anybody's until the final whistle blew. The score at the end of the first half was 11 to 9 in favor of Hagerstown. Hagerstown was easily the favorite in the meet, but met with some real i opposition when she stacked up against the Fountain City lads, who gave thrn a good battle for the bacon. Root was leading scorer in the final game making 11 points, while Hatfield was the mainstay of the losers. Hatfield played a good floor game and was continually feeding the ball to his forwards for shots at the basket, his work at the pivot position was very good. The games of the tourney were officiated by Goldsberry and Chew, of Wabash. The scores of the tournament: Fountain City, 18; Huntsville, 13. Economy, 20; New Lisbon, b. Hagerstown, 32; Modoc, 2. Centerville, 29; Cambridge City, 16. Fountain City, 21; Economy, 14. Hagerstown, 40; Centerville, 14. The line-ups and summary of the final game: Hagerstown (21) F. ... .F. . . ...C. G. . City (15) h. May Root Cain Wichterman Hatfield Evans Doughty G R. Substitutions Thomas for Lilly for May. Miller Pegg, Field goals H. May 3, Root 3, Wichterman 2, Pegg 2, C. Miller 2, R. Miller 1. Foul goals Root 5, Hatfield 5. Referee Chew. Umpire Goldsberry. GIRLS' NET LEAGUE TO ELECT TONIGHT All girls' basketball teams interested in the formation of the Community Service Girls' basketball league are requested to attend the second meeting ' of the league which will be held in j the Community Service rooms, MonI day night at 8 o'clock. Six teams have already announced their intention of entering the league. Any other girls' team in the city wishing to enter, may do so by having representatives at the meeting Monday night. Officers for 'the league will be elected at this meeting. Rules and constitution will be drawn up at this meeting. It is expected that the league will start its regular schedule within a few days. There are 322 varieties of wheat which have a botanical difference from each other.
WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine "Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds ' Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumb3go Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. Aspirin 5s the trade marl: of Eayer Manufacture of Manoaceticacldester of Salicyllcacid
itiHrimitiiMmiHiimimiHtmHiiiHifittintmitHmm Police Chief Endorses Flashlight We Carry a Complete Line of
EVEREADY Flashlights I Also Batteries and Bulbs ' DUNING'S 43 North Eighth Street
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INDIANA YELLS MAKE HIT ON CLUB TOUR, . SAYS WAYNE YOUTH
"South Dakota won first in sonff, and Indiana won first in yells," were f, k iit,in northwest of t RTchmondT speaking before the SaturmwV.f win hrpers terselv i summed up the triumph of the Indiana delegation of club boys and gins in Weadick failed to state what a small part of the audience already knew, that he himself had been made yell leader. A description of the whole tripsin which one club member from every county look part, was given by Weadick as part of the afternoon program of the all day meeting, and excited considerable comment, especially encouraging future club members to stronger competition. t Another feature which was of especial interest to the younger element of the audience, was the reel of motion pictures of the tours of the city undertaken by the club members on their Chicago visit. These tours were described by the speaker also. Booster Meeting The whole meeting, within a short time after assembling, was resolved into a "booster meeting" for pig clubs, every speaker giving a large part of his ' time to discussing that work. Warm approval of the plan of the meeting and of the specific speeches was voiced by the members of the audience afterward and several officials of county breed associations reported Monday morning that much more interest in pure breds had been aroused and there was prospect of several ad ditional members from those who attended. The musical program, including songs by Miss Ivy Nicholson, and the instrumental music by Walter and Norman Beeson and Miss Helen Roller, and by Miss Mary Elma Beeson, was another part of the entertainment which was warmly appreciated. CENTERVILLE RUNS NEW LISBON "RAGGED" CENTERVILLE, Ind., Jan. 23 Centerville K. of P. basketballers trounced the New Lisbon independents on the Centerville floor Saturday night, by the lop-sided score of 75 to 26. The k of P. outfit took an early lead and
C AliHerlrun up tne score- Mathews, forward
i f tl5e winners, scored 22 points in the i first 10 minutes of play. He was put oflt on personal fouls. Bertsch and Mathews played the best game for the winners and Tullen, center for the New Lisbon five, was the star of that team with 10 points to his credit The contest was exceedingly fast and developed into a rough fray at times, but was always under the control of the referee. The 'Dolly Varden' . girls' quintet from Richmond handed the Centerville 'Rose Buds a defeat in the curtainI raiser by the score of four to two. ijine-up and summary of the main game: K .of P.'s (75) New Lisbon (26) Mathews F Stole3 Harris C Tullen Bertsch G Paul Martin G Gauker Substitutions : Centerville Bowman for Martin, Townsend for Mathews, Shadle for Townsend. New Lisbon A. Paul for Gauker. Referee R. Bertsch, Centerville JACK KEARNS GOES EAST; MAY ARRANGE BIG BOUT 1 (By Associated Press) j OAKLAND, Calif., Jan. 23. Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, world champion heavyweight boxer, is on his way to New York, where, he said before he left here Saturday, lie was called by business. Kearns would not say whether he expected to arrange a match for the champion while in the east.
t
Hornsby Is Better Man At Bat Than Babe Ruth Rogers Hornsby tops Babe Ruth in all-around batting , play, the Jiguies prove. Both led their leagues in runs scored. Hornsby led his league in base hits; Ruth was sixth in his
league. Hornsby led his league in doubles; Rutn s second to Speaker , Hornsby tied with Poweir for the ,ead m triples; Ruth tied with Meustl 1t.urJn, p'" lace. Ruth led the world in home rum:. Hornsby twas second in his league. Both men led their men in total bases. Neither stood high in sacrifice ?iits or stolen bases. - Ruth drew more gifts than any other American player; Hornsby was not among the first five in the National. Both men led their leagues in runs batted in. Therefore in 10 departments of bat ting play, Hornsby was six times first and once second, while Ruth was five times . first, once second and -. once fourth. Scoring five points for a first and scaling down to one point for a fifth, Hornsby totaled 34 points to Ruth's 31. PURDUE AND BUTLER BRING HOME BACON IOWA CITY, Iowa, Jan. 23.. .Purdue maintained her perfect standing in the conference when she defeated the Iowa university basketball quintet here Saturday night by the score of 36 to 22. in a sensational game. Ability of the Iowa players to hit th basket from the center of the floor kept them in the running at all times. The work of Miller at backguard was exceptionally good. MADISON, Wis., Jan. 23 Minnesota became a contender for the western conference title wrhen she nosed out Wisconsin in a conference game here Saturday night by the score of 17 to 15. It was Wisconsin's first defeat this season. Indianapolis, Jan.. 23. Butler col lege had little trouble disposing of the Centre college basketball five, hero Saturday night, winning by the score of 31 to 9. Centre proved no match for the Butlerites on the hard wood court. RETZ, KEWPIE SUB, SAVES GOAL BY DIVE Ernie Retz. star substitute for the Camera Shoo Kewpies, pulled one of the queerest stunts seen on the basketball floor in many days, during the game at Anderson, Saturday night. With only a few minutes to play and with the Anderson team leading one point, one of the forwards on the Anderson five shot at the basket. The ball went high and hit the rail above the backboard, and a spectator immediately pushed it down through the basket. The referee was going to count it, which would have put the AllStars 3 points in the lead. Retz, who was sitting at the scorer's table with Manager Morrey, jumped over the table and before anybody knew what had happened, had the referee by both shoulders shaking him for dear life, trying to convince him that the goal did not count. Manager Morrey made one grab for him when he went over the table, but missed him by several feet. Retz succeeded in making the referee not allow the goal, and was lucky that a technical foul was not called on Captain Brehm for having six men on the floor. ally's 63 years ago Gail Bordera made a food just for babies 'This food iso EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main Phone-1806 fiii(tiiiiii(iiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiitfittnitiiiifi(iiiiiniitintniiiHiMiiiimtiiirmiiiiini.n 1 Tailor and Cleaner 1 1 for Men Who Care I CARL C. YOUNG I I We Call and Deliver i 1 8 No. 10th Phone 1451 iTiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilmmitiHttiiiuiiiiiitumininntimimiiiitiiiiiiMiiiiiHiiiiinit. Price Cuts Are RecordBreaking UNION STORE, 830 Main 9iiiiiiimiiiiiiHiMuunuHiimiiHHiiiiiiiiiiHiiu)HniimimMiiiiiiiiiiiMfnntfiimiin OLDSMOBILE Two Cars One Truck, Used, but.! priced for quick sale. i Carroll Auto Agencv f 1026 Main. - Phone 2512 1 iiiiunMiiitiiiNuiiimiiitnimiiiHmiininnmmuininnHniiiiiiiHiHiiiiiniiiNMitiT FOOTWEAR . . ."Better for Less" FIVEL'S SHOE STORE 533 Main Real Plumbing and Heating CHAS. JOHANNING 11th and Main , Phone 2144
PAGE THIRTEEN
NEWCASTLE HI WINS OVER LIBERTY FIVE; LOSERS FIGHT HARD ) Liberty high school's ; basketball i iflfi m 1fo- in 4 a fact . Vfltrin cHa V A . v o . j . 35-16 score. Liberty fought hard and kept the Rose lads humping to keep in the lead.' The losers were some what handicapped by the size of the floor. t ( Thompson, of the Liberty aggregation, was a flash during the majority of the game and put up a great offense. He connected for three field goals. For Newcastle, Jolly stood out as the best bet for the winners and proved a decided cog in the offense which was exceedingly fast, at all times. Center Is Injured McCashland, Liberty center, was injured in the Spiceland game on the night before and was takeif out of the , Newcastle game in thesecond half. . If this player had been fit, the game would have been much closer. . Lineup and summary: Liberty (16) Newcastle (35) , Thompson .F Edwards Burt ......... .F.- Lowery ' McCashland....... C Jolly. Rose G Cluggish Grove ,G Spannuth Substitutions Liberty: DuBois for Grove, Huntington for Burt, Burt for Huntington, Rodefer for Burt, DeBois for McCashland. Newcastle: Bufkins for Lowery, Lacy for Edwards, Neff for Jolly. Field Goals Thompson 3, Burt 2, McCashland 1, Jolly 7, Lowery 1, Edwards 3, Cluggish 1, Lacy 3, Bufkins, 2. Foul Goals Thompson 4, Jolly 1. Referee Higgins (Earlham). Additional Sports on Page 15 MOTHER! Open Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup.' If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a tea spoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how' thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup' handy. They know a teaspoonful today Eaves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your drugcist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottl?. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Advertisement. A Clean Shave y uives you new pep. 5 skilled barbers Harter's Shop In the Murray Bldg. The Best Place to Trade After All Home-Made Potato Chips Fresh Daily . STERLING Cash GROCERY A. R. Bertsch, Prop. 1035 Main St. Lb. Wet Wash, economic, relieves you of worry.- Satisfactory in every detail." ' ' Home watfe L a u n d r y Phone 2766 The Bank of REAL Service ". ' 2nd National Bank New York Dental Parlors Union National Bank Building, 8th and Main, at the 6ign of the Clock." Open evenings. Phone 1378. Advance Showing of Ladies' Spring Oxfords Beckman & Kremeier 708 Main BETSY ROSS BREAD The Loaf with that good Old Fashioned Taste. Made by - - ZWISSLER'S
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