Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 20, 24 January 1922 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JAN. 24, 1922.
PAGE NINE
HAGERSTOWN COMING LOADED FOR BEAR; RICHMOND HI READY
Richmond high school will get into action against the Hagerstown high fohool basketball team at the Coliseum Tuesday night in a game which will tend to throw .light on the possible district winner here on March 3 and 4. Hagerstown probably will bring over 200 rooters to witness the contest. A preliminary game between the high school faculty and the second team will be played at 7:30 o'clock. The main game will be called at 8:15. This will be the first time Richmond fans will have the opportunity to witness two teams of the same dis trict in action on the Coliseum floor this year. Hagerstown has a renl basketball machine and this rouses interest in the fray. With every high school student in the Coliseum, along with the Hagerstown delegates and those members of the public fans, a capacity house is expected. Coach Stenger started his bign ?chool lads against Ihe Karlham college men at the Coliseum Monday evenine and the otactice served to take,
the kinks out of the Red and White. The high schoolers have passed the jinx period and now declare that they are ready for the remainder of the games on the schedule. The entire squad of local basketball players will be given an opportunity of playing in the Hagerstown name. General admission to the public will be 35 cents. No reserved seats. The probable line-up of the main game: Richmond Hagerstown . Rost P Root Harkins F Kennedy C. Ca:n Kessler G Wichterman Greene -G Doughty
USE MEDICINE BALL AND NOT MEDICINE, ADVISES GIRL WHO INSTRUCTS TOURISTS
Fancy gymnasium equipment isn't necessary to acquire or retain your health, and neither is medicine, asserts Miss Gladys Lindsey. "Just use a medicine kail,' is her advice. Miss Lindsey has been termed "the south's most nearly perfect athletic jjirL." She is actinsr as instructor for bathers at Miami, She attrfUrtes her health and graceful figure to diligent practice juggling a 2b-pcand medicine ball around daily. Sha has become an expert in juggling it and even v shows skill in tossing it with her feet.
7
family Mr. and Mrs. John Schlecht-
i weg of Sprlngdale were in Liberty Sat-
, urday Albert Bowman of Liberty, Camera Shop Kewpies will meet the Joseph Showalter of ' Mt.3 Pleasant
Boston Independent team-in the cur were guests of Roy Abner ..Mrs.
tain-raiser to the Miami-Earlham con- arl s m at their home below
Starr, signed N. Roach, released Ash-
mger; Betsy Ross, signed Chandler; Motors, signed R. Beck, released N. Cook. KEWPIE FIVE SIGNS FAST BOSTON TEAM
WARNER DIAGNOSES WESTERN AILMENTS (Bv Associated Press) STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CalifJan. 24 Glen Warner, veteran Pittsburgh football coach, who is acting as a doctor called to diagnose Stanford's gridiron ailments, is spending this week examining the patient. One of the first things Vrarner
asked for on arriving here last week was a picture of the 1921 Cardinal football squad and on receiving it he remarked about the number ot "husky" men in the photograph. "It certainly does not look as though there was any lack of promising material in that bunch," he, said. "Of course weight does not mean everythingsin football and it is not exceptional to find small men among the greatest stars of the game. But the theory that a good big man is better than a good little man still holds." Warner said his first impression
was that football material in the west is as good if not better than in the pnst Tn thp oaet linu-tivpr mnro sith-
letes are developed in the preparatory : fntl J- tnmRS down ,ne bos,on mKt schools. jto their village.
Warner's contract with Pittsburgh I ""er and Samuels are the main
j or i ne nosLumaiis uu their main man on de-
P7Mv C:,J i Roy's eighteenth birthday. Guests lUyeiS nte Olgnea were Charles Maley. Albert Bowman Rv Rnshpt I PfHfUe ani Raymond Presley of Liberty, Dy UOSKtl L, tug lie Thomas Beck and Joseph Showalter Players were signed at the regular ot Mt pleasant. Games, jokes and meeting of the Community Service: stunts were the amusing features of basketball league, in the. Community the evening' Mr. and Mrs. Smith Service rooms. Monday night. ! Abner took dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
The following players were signed: Leonard McGee at , their home neari
iioerty Saturday. . ., Mr. and
PROMINENT BOXER i IS KILLED BY BLOW
' T?y Associated" Press) 1 BOSTON Jan. 24. : Ambrose J: Melnnson former naUnnal o m to,, v,v
Goorse Crist were in Liberty Saturday j ng champion at 136 pounds, whoso
Mrs.
.Mr.
ana Mrs. v naries row en mo-if;kiili was fronting loct ,(,,,. t
tored to Alquina Thursday evening to. professional bout with Joseph St. visit Chester Roberts and family there tHilaire. of Somerswori h. N- H., died ....George Stanley and children were ; ln a hospital here today without rein Liberty Saturday Miss Esther! gaining consciousness, st Hilaire was Abner of Brownsville spent the week-'. detained by the poice pendlng inves. end, with nome folks, Smith Abner and , fixation - -
does not expire until 1924 and it is
test at the Coliseum Wednesday nighl. Both teams have a record which will be tested to the utmost when they clash in this game. Boston has won 12 consecutive contests thus far this season and the Camera lads hae pulled through 13 contests without a loss. The Kewpies state that they are not ready to lose any contests as yet and the Bbston aggregation comes
i with the intention of carrying the lone;
! point-getters
expected that Stanford will try to in-! Ba,'inger is
HllPO 'hirr i f nnniQ Vi crn o f Via tima IPIISC
In the meantime he is studying Stan-i lne ioc'1
Quakertown, with pneumonia and un
der the care of a nurse Mrs. Carrie Craig was an afternoon guest of Mrs. George Weer3 here Saturday... Mrs. Goldia Abner and daughter; Miss
Esther called on Dr. S. E. Gordin in i
ford and Stanford is studying him.
Miss Gladys Lindsey jugjling the t- edicine ball with her feet.
Chips and Slips
10 TEAMS IN GIRLS'
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Ten teams will form the Girl's Community Service basket league, and prospects for a successful league are very bright. Thirty-five girls attended the meeting held in the Community Service rooms. Monday night. The 10 teams to enter the league are as follows: All-Commercials; Richmond Division, Pennsy; Atlas Specials; Woolworthsf Richmond Casket company; Indianapolis Glove company; Atlas; Knollenbergs; Richmond Baking company; Kresges. Miss Elsie Marshall was elected president of the league, Miss Edith Haworth, vice-president; P. H. Slocum secured in which to play the games secretary -treasurer. It is planed to start the league on to date. The officers expect to have Feb. 7, although no gym has been niarn in which to play by Feb. 7.
Several of the teams have applied to the physical department at Earlham colleee for coaches. It is proable
that several of the teams will have coaches from the college.
"HE WHO LAUGHS LAST " That's Arnold Statz. Arnold is awaiting word to join the Chicago Cub squad at their spring training camp and in the meantime scribes are about agreed that he may prove one of the stars of the Cub machine next season. How different frcm two years ago. In 1920 he tried to make the grade. The National league decided he would not do and every club granted waivers on him. The Boston Red Sox gave him a trial and found he wouldn't do. He finally landed back with the Los Angeles club in the Pacific Coast league and there, last season, he proved to be one or the best outfielders in the minors. The Cubs gladly gave Los
Angeles five players for the youngster
last December.
With the Pacific Coast league last year he fielded brilliantly and hit the pill for a .310 average.
LOCAL COLORED FIVE
SWAMP INDIANAPOLIS
The gay gentleman in a rather inebriated condition approached the box office.
BETSYS, COLLEGE FIVE
TO STRIVE FOR LEAD
Three important games will be played in the Y. M. C. A. gym Tuesday night, which will tefTfl to affect the standing in the Service league lead. The Besy Ross and Business College fives will clash in the third and final same of the the evening in a battle which will decide- the league leader, and probablv the winner of the league.
The Business College iaas nave pui- j ed one more contest than the BetsyRoss team and therefore rest in first place by this margin. Although the Betsy Ross team will be handicapped without its regular back guard, John Beisman, they are expected to put up i big fight for the honors. In the first round of the league, the college lads lost to tlie Betsy crew. The Gloves and Starr teams will play the initial game. In the second contest of the evening, the Quaker Maids and Keysee fives will clash, and another good tilt is expected. PURDUEWINSTHIRD CONFERENCE CONTEST EVAXSTON. TIL, Jan. 24 Purdue won her third straight conferenca rame Monday nisht when she handed
Northwestern a 32 to la Dealing nere. Purdue was late in getting started in this game and had considerable diifi,,n,,. in hittins the basket. Gullion.
p.iri.ip'a star center, and one of
-int tetters, was on
Dropping in basket after basket the Richmond A. C. (colored) basketball five had little trouble with the Indianapolis Cyclones (colored) quintet on
the Coliseum floor, winning by the
score of 40 to 23. The Indianapolis
lads put up a fine game In the first half but were unable to stand the pace
set by the locals in the final period
The score at the end of the first half
gave the A. Cs a lead of 15 to 13.
Indianapolis started out strong and
was in the lead the biggest part of
the first half, when Zeigler and J. Car
ter slipped several baskets through the nettings. In the final minutes ot
this half. Carter, nivot man for the,
locals, dropped several pretty baskets 'Ellis .
throutrh the hoons and the half ended i-Ne
with Richmond in the lead. Toward the last of the game the A. Cs ran in all of their subs and the Indianapolis lads began a bombard
ment of the basket and brought their total up to 23. Previous to this time,
Bowling
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Easy Pulls
Player 1st. 2nd Roach 138 161 Heater 121 91
White 130 142
Way 187 179
Totals 576 573 Jumbos Hayer 1st , 2nd Ulrick ..176 133 Fye 156 163 Shissler 158 117 Owens 168 116 Totals 658 531 High score Wav 187.
Player Groan . .
Knight .
Totals Player
Stephens
Hoosiers 1st 2nd
.197 .168 . 86 .135
153 196 87 174
3rd Tl. Av. j 171 470 157 176 3S8 129 161 433 144 153 521 174 663 ... ... 3rd Tl. Av. i 167 478 159 156 475 158 113 388 129 153 432 141 591 '4. 3rd Tl. Av. ISO 530 177 145 509 170 1 22 295 99 164 473 158
Kewps make no exceu opponents, just so they
I nave a ghost of a show. I rom present ents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Enele.
j dope the local outfit should add the j Allen Johnson, who is seriously ill. Is scalp of Boston. . reported weaker Mrs. Eva Glover,
re-elected teacher of the junior class of the Sunday school, has resigned. Ed. Weimer, teacher of the intermediate class, was absent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hockett and grandson, Virgil Clark, spent Saturday
Melanson, who was called to the ring when another boxer failed to qualify, was felled in the fourth round of a scheduled eight-round preliminary bout. Regaining his feet he was down again with a right-hand blow to the jaw. In falling his head struck the canvass.. He was examined .before the bout by the club physician and was declared in condition to com-
! pete. He was 25 years old and mar-
Hprt artrl Viat L.w.r. v.,..; r ; . , ,-.
Alquina Sunday evening.... Mrs. Wal- yearn. lace Nickels of near Mt. Pleasant was I Tiideo Murray ,,.r..,i a guest of Mrs. Blanche Beck west of , courffub.fly ordered thTXS
"""" 1 Of Melansnns nnnnnanl W1rl;o. v,c
VJ fWUV 1. L, I I V WftR without Mama
L.L,uu.ii:ut'uitT. Mr. ana Mrs. Arnold Bales entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Bales and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Vandegrif at dinner Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newman called on the former's brother, James, and family Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Elbrid Engfe and children were dinner
guests Sunday of the formers par-
MINNESOTA GRIDIORN COACH VISITS SCHOOL
. :58G Light
610 Cll Drafts
"Could you oblige me with a program?" he asked. "But the show's nearly over!" said the attendant.
Hie! I know that, but I want to
prove to my wife where I've been!"
Charlie Paddock, the champion sprinter, may strive for -new laurels this spring, and try to break Maxey Long's 440 yard straightaway record
of 47 seconds, which has stood as the best performance for 21 years. Paddock may also strive to better Ted
Meredith's world mark for the quarter mile around a turn, which is 47 2-5 seconds.
they had had very few shots at the;"-ronm
basket. , Pnce Local Boys fetar Haner Carter was the leading point getter',
of the game, making 9 goals from the field. Carter dropped them in from all angles of the floor, making several nice shots from the center of the court. Hill also played a good game and came for his share of the points. Ross, the back guard for the locals, was a big factor in holding down the visit-
1st 2nd 3rd Tl. A v. 160 199 172 531 177 138 131 194 463 154 134 126 143 403 133 218 154 162 534 178 650 610 673 ... ...
(By Associated Press) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Jan. 24. Chosen from a field of 40 candidates, Coach Spaulding, of Kalamazoo, Mich., who yesterday was named football coach at the University of Minnesota, today will visit the school to "get acquainted" with students and faculty members.
Mr. Spaulding, who has been foot
ball coach at the Western Teachers' college at Kalamazoo since 1907, and who formerly played with and captained elevens at Wabash college, Crawfordsville, Ind., will take up his new duties at once. He will work under Fred W. Luehring, recently appointed athletic director at Minnesota. It is reported that
the former Wabash $5,500 a year.
cie, had as her guest Sunday, Miss Muriel Crew, of Lynn.. . . .Mr: and Mrs. Ollie Chenoweth spent Sunday in Winchester, the guests of Mr. and Mr-.. John Carter Mrs. John Carter wont to Indianapolis Saturday where shwill remain with her husband who & in the Methodist hospital ;Alvin !!' att and John Southworth attende-'.'. the K. of P. district meeting in Poi '.- land Friday,. . . .Mrs. William Stock of Modoc, was the guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skinner Herbert Johnson will move soon to the William Caty farm'r.ear Williamsburg. Oia Wright of Richmond spent Friday in
Lynn. Linus Williams and Harry
and Sunday in Winchester the guests, ,. . . . ,..' . ,, , of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Cox:... Mr. and ' MnnS - n f wJ Mrs. CharlM Collins were the recent ?nda-Yv " 'Honler Mann- son .of
,t .v.. , .u w i" Mann, ot near bpartanstturg.
f-, vj. v. o j v 1 i lie lui lv. 7 ivvu m, j v. i Hardwick, and family, of Williamsburg A number from here visited the Sunday school at New Liberty church Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Johnson, of Richmond, arrived here Friday to make an extended visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Houston Roosa.
star will receive
High score Haner 218. High average Haner, 11
Player Hoessli . Roller . .
Empires 1st 2nd
The high school basketball team will take on the Hagerstown team on the Coliseum floor Tuesday night for a 40 minute battle. The game promises to be a thriller from the start untU the finish. There will be two games played. The first one will start about 7:30 o'clock. Coach Mowe's Earlham college athletes are scheduled to play the Miami university five on the Coliseum floor Wednesday night.
ors score, DreaKing up many oi uieirj
plays. Zeigler was the bright light for the visitors and played a good consistent game, scoring 13 points and playing a good floor, game. J. Carter and Kirby also played good games. The lineups and summary: Richmond (40) Indianapolis (23)
Hill F J. Carter, Harris F Hydej Carter C Zeigler Goins G Kirby Ross G... Brown j Substitutions Walker for Ross,! Maupin for Harris, Harris for Walker,
Walker for Carter.
Field Goals Hill 4, Harris 3. Carter 9, J. Carter 1, Hyde 2, Zeigler 3, Kirby 2. Foul Goals Hill 8, Zeigler 7. Referee Eades.
! Hesel
.130 .108 .147
Sample 174
168 107 US 210
Totals
3rd 189 160 20S 130 693
Player
Shissler 175 Barker 14S Clevenger ...131 Reis 102
559 603
Kentuckys 1st 2nd 3rd
182 148 179
134 148 134 144
Tl. 487 SSI 473 514
Tl. 511 444 464 389
DEFER LIBERTY GAME UNTIL LATER DATE
LIBERTY, Ind.. Jan. 24 An jnjury to McCashland, center on the Liberty high school basketball team, caused the local management to defer the Liberty-Brownsville game until a later date. There was some talk of a game this week, but until McCashland's
sprained wrist improves the extra
197! game will not be booked. Clevenger, I . . T". " .
Av. 162
154 171
Av. 170 148 155 130
noor guara ior crownsvuie, is repon-j priday night.
eu pur, anu toauii 111g111. a nim& to postpone the tilt, which was not a regularly scheduled game. In fact, no definite agreement had been made for a game. Tuesday or Wednesday of next week now seenis the most likely date.
Totals 556 642 600 High score Sample 210. High average Sample 171.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
main
th
form in
Othis game and couiu hol iwuucv... the basket with any regularity, getting onlv two baskets. Northwestern started out strong and ran their total up to five before Purdue got started. They rallied and the half ended. 17 to 9 in favor of I'urdue. White aeain led the scoring for the Purdue Hive making five goals from the field and eight from the free throw line The lineups and summary: Purdue (32) Northwestern (19) Kversman V Calhoun Masters K Saunders
Gullion J"-'". White Mckenzie Miller O Patterson Substitutions Treat for Gullion; Palmer for Calhoun; Franzen for launders, Houghton for Holmes, Shearer for Houghton. Field goals Eversman, 3; Masters. 2: Gullion, 2; White, 5; Saunders, 2; McKenzie, 2; Patterson. 4. Foul goals White, 8; McKenzie. 3 Referee Schomnacr. Public Golf Links
Will Be Encouraged (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Jan. 21 Public golf links which has produced so many excellent players in the last few years, and spread to cities all over the countrv, both large and small, is to be fostered in this country by the estrt em Golf association, according to an ' announcement by President Albert R. Gates of Chicago. It is, planned to form a public links committee to aid In the building, financing and aperat ion of eolf links so that the game may
bo made available to everyone who cares to play.
The Camera Shop Kewpies have prepared a stiff schedule for the remainder of the season and will take on several stronger teams In the near future. The first game will be against the Boston Independents on the Coliseum floor, Wednesday night in the curtain raiser to the Earlham-Miami game. Purdue basketball team continues to step along in the western conference race, having kept her slate clean to date, trimming the Northwestern five to the tune of 32 to 19. The first game of the Community
service league is scheduled to start
promptly at 7:15 o'clock in the "Y" gym. The Gloves and the Starrs are scheduled to mix in the first contest Hard Fought Contest
Goes to Minnesota BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Jan. 24 Minnesota came from behind in her game
with Indiana here Monday nigni ann
noed the I. U. five out by a 19 to 16 victorv. The game was the most spectacular seen on the local floor this season. Indiana was leading at the half way mark by the score of 10 to 7.
BETSY ROSS, KEWPIES TACKLE TOUGH FOES
Followers of the Betsy Ross basketball five will have an opportunity of seeing the Breadmakers in action against the Dayton Orioles on the Coliseum floor, Feb. 8. when the
Camera Shop Kewpies will stage a big doubleheader with the Betsy's. The Kewpies will battle the Ft. Wayne Studebaker team on that date, here. The Dayton team trimmed the Betsy Ross five early in the season on the Dayton floor after a hard battle. The locals are planning to avenge this defeat in the game on Feb. 8. The team will spend the next two weeks getting in licks of hard practice for this game, so as to be in the best of condition. The first game of the doubleheader will be played between the Camera Shop Kewpies and the Ft: Wayne Studebaker five. The Studebaker five is one of the best junior teams in the northern part of the state and has a fine record for the season. Tickets for these two games will go on sale at a! later date.
! Player 1st 2nd 3rd T. Av. iW. Fulle 126 161 184 471 157 G. Fulle 159 1SS 110 437 152 R. Kelil'brink.151 97 ... 248 124 H. Kehl-brink.m ... 128 239 140 Tiemeyer 142 122 82 346 113 Eggert 131 141 272 136 Totals 689 699 643 Illinois Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. C. Kehl"brink.107 100 141 348 116 Radke 127 148 lf9 464 155 Kauper 154 145 141 440 147 Placke 127 137 115 399 133 jFeeger 149 209. 132 490 163 I Totals .....664 759 718 ...
Suburb
an
WEST RIVER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Job Dennis are staying a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeson who are . ill with the "Flu" N. B. Driscoll is suffering with lumbago Mr. and Mrs. John Lumpkins were in
1 Mooreland Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Waltz and son Relph entertained at Sunday dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Waltz and children, or near Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan and family of Economy. All enjoyed a good dinner Mrs. George Thornburgh of Hagerstown is taking
! care of Mr. and Mrs. Crosier ThornI burgh, who have the "Flu" Ray
j Driscoll is doing Walter Beeson's work :
mis ween. . . .t-ugene fierce or iosaniville spent Saturday with Mr. Paul Lumpkins. .. .Those who are ill with the "Flu" in this community are all improving Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beeson of near Hagerstown, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeson Friday Mr. and Mrs.'F. D. King and daughter Mae called on Mr. and Mrs. A. Wood
.Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Cory and son Charles Robert were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Lumpkin. . . .Mr. and Mrs. John Lumpkins attended meeting at Salem Sunday Miss Cora Wood is staying this week in Modoc. . . .Dick Wood visited Miss Mary Clevenger of Modoc, Sunday evening. . .George Beeson and Rev. Sylvester Billheimer called on Walter Beeson Thursday.
Mabel
the guest of relatives here, after haing been stationed at San Antonio, Texas, with Uncle Sams boys for th's past 14 months Mrs. George Ketver spent Friday in Fountain City, tho guest of Mrs. Boren...Mrs. Catherine Perry of Versailles, Ohio, returned to her home Friday after a week's visit with her son, John Berry,. .Miss Catherine Berry is the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Starbuck in Union City Henry Harmon visited 111 Richmond Thursday Ray Hlnshaw and Earl Mann were in Richmord . Thursday.. .Charles Lyttle spent Friday in Portland John Benson visited in Winchester Friday. ...Mr-. Marie Bowen of Richmond, was the guest Friday of Mrs. Josie Bowen. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mrs. Frank Martin has returned hOTTie from a visit at Dayton with Mr. and "Mrs. Leon Allison Mrs. Argo has been ill Mrs. Will Austil has been ill. . .
George Butler came from Indianapolis last, night to visit his mother, Mrs. Isaac Davis Fay Sowers has been ill... Mrs. John Hoover visited in Dublin Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Evans have returned ohme from a visit with relatives in Erie, Pa. . ...The Presbyterian members soon will install a furnace Mrs. John Patton is ill.. ..Mrs. Charles Marson, who has been ill, is slowly improving. .. .The Presbyterian Guild will meet with Mrs. Oscar Cooley. . . .Jacob Becker of Affiance, Ohio, visited his brother and sister here Sunday .. .Otto Becker visited in Richmond Sunday.
.Gerald
High scpre Feeger, 209. Tigh average Feeger 163.
Conference Standing
HOPPE TO MEET SHAEFER NEW YORK, Jan. 24 Willie Hoppe. former world's 18.2 balk line billiard champion, will meet Jake Shaefer, his conqueror, in a match for the title 'at Chicago March 27, 28 and 29.
Your grocer might be asleep waken him with a request for your sample of Blue Devil Cleanser. Advertisement.
Q
Tetra Minnesota Purdue Illinois Wisconsin Chicago Ohio State Indiana Michigan Iowa Northwestern
Won ,. 4 . . 3 o 3
Lost 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 6
Pet 1.000 1.000 1.000 .730 .if" .500 .333 .250 .000 .000
Basketball Scores J
18.
Purdue, 32; Northwestern. 19. Minnesota, 19; Indiana, 16. Knox, 28; Trinity (Hartford, Conn.) S. Dartmouth, 23; Yale, 10.
OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR
STIFFNESS AWAY
St. Jacob's Oil stops any pain, so when your back is sore and lame, or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacob's Oil at any drug store, pour a little in your hand, and rub it right on your aching back; and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It-ts magical, yet absolutely harmless, and doesn't burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica, backache ,or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints. Advertisement.
MAHER MEATS LOSE Maher Meats
Lee Garthwaite Cox
Maher ....
Nick
Team total.
1st .121 .135 .142 .148 .161
2nd 151 154 144 139 154
707 742 Arcanum 1st -2nd 19S 174
C. Floyd
Harter 165 J. Floyd 163 Troxel 136 Stockum 184
Team total. 846 79i 859 High average. Stockum 186; high score, Stockum 224.
159 157 157 152
3rd 176 123 174 155 150 778 3rd 170 154 110 191 224
Tl. 448 412 460 442 465
Av. 147 137
147 155
DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind. Mrs Mahin took dinner with Mrs. Napier in Liberty Saturday...
Bond of Quakertown was a guest of Booth brothers at Landscape Saturday L. L. Bond of Quakertown spent Wednesday night in Connersville to
visit ins nnie son, uiny, ai me Iluule ! Fountain
ot his sister, Mr. ana Mrs. 1. u. Chance and to visit his eldest son, Charles, at Memorial hospital who is ill there Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hubbell had George G. Hubbell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crawford, Mac Hubbell and family, Miss Myra Osborn and Mrs. Hazel Hubbell and
daughters for their guests at dinner at'
their home here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clint Bryson and son, Robert of Rosehill spent Sunday with home folks, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bryson at Maple Drive Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rnnth r( Tifnr OnakpHnwn Rnpiit Sat-
I lirdfiv with Mr, and Mrs. Txivd Nickels
and son, Quinton, at their farm home near Alquina Mr. and Mrs. Smith Abner gave a little surprise party Saturday night in honor of their son,
LYNN, Ind. Robert Jordan spent
last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
i-u ill' '
1 x-$&&.m2f
TO
Esther 1 Charles Alexander, near New Paris,
Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Finley Boane
are both victims of the flu Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Pierson and daughter Catherine visited in Richmond Saturday. ....Thomas Reynolds is visiting in
City and Richmond E!-
wood Hinshaw spent the week end in Newcastle and Cody Mrs. Clyde Wadsworth was the week end guest of relatives in Richmond.. .Miss Jaunita Chenoweth was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Comer in Winchester. . .Miss Thelma Cortis of Mun RED PEPPER FOR COLDS IN CHEST
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Tl. 542 478 430 4S4 560
Av. ISO 157 143 161 186
BEAUTY SPECIALIST TELLS SECRET A Beauty Specialist Gives HomeMade Recipe to Darken Gray Hair Mrs. M. D. Gillespie, a well-known beauty specialist of Kansas City, re
cently gave out the following statement regarding gray hair: "Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home that will darkeji gray hair and make it soft and glossy. To
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A Word to the Wise "In March I was called to the . bedside of my sister in Brewton, Alabama. She was given up to die and was almost dead. Talked in a whisper. Doctors said nothing but an op
eration would save her and she was too weak for that. Her color was yellow as a pumpkin and she was filled with gas. That day 1 heard of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and went and got a bottle for her. In three weeks she was able to be about and walked a mile to church. I am praising your medicine to everyone." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflamma
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ach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite's 7 drug stores, A. G. Luken Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. Advertisement.
East your tight, aching chest, stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in Just a short time. "Red Pepper Rub" Is the cold remedy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the con-, gestion and soreness right out. 1 Nothing has such concentrated, pen- j etrating heat as red peppers, and when 1 heat penetrates right down into colds, ! congestion, aching muscles and- sore, , stiff joints relief comes at once. ; The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through, and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheuma-!
tism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. Advertisement.
Altering, Repairing, Relining Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J2 Main St. Second Floor
mm
Harley-Davidson Motorcycles EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St.
BATTERY REPAIRING All Makes Join our Service Plan Free Test Free Water Service Storage Battery Mfg. Co. 1029 Main St. Phone 1014
Peerless Cleaning Co. Dry Cleaning, Tailoring tVork Called For and Delivered Jack Newsom, Prop. 318 Main St. Phone 1493
When in need of Repairing, ' Call MEYERS 4 KEMPER
m N. 5th Opp. City Hall
Big Bargains in Furniture
On the back page of last evening's paper see what we offer for $1.00 Wednesday, Dollar Day.
KNOLLENBERG'S
BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main Phone 1806
Preparedness is good stuff for the fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot
KRAMER-EDIE 1211 Main
BATTERY CO.
Phone 1560,
We Undersell All Others Jrfl MILK Weiss Furniture Store 4 is a Food 505-13 Main st. g I Himes Bros. Dairy Ljy Phone 1850 6 Lb. Wet Wash, economic, re- For your next meal, use " lieves you of worry. Satisfactory in every detail. Richmond Rose Brand Tj soft T J MEATS and LARD . llOmC Water LaUndrV Prepared bv ' " Phone 2766 STOLLE & SONS" The Best Place to Trade Chevrolet "490" Touring '$325 After All A E. W. Steinhart & Co. i: JL fC nsnm m wv l: 10th and Sailor Streets ralCgTMIl glTy Phone 2955 V