Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 23, 27 January 1922 — Page 11

LIBERTY TOURNMENT ARRANGEMENTS MADE; EIGHT TEAMS ENTERED

LIBERTY, Ind., Jan. 27 The teams that will compete for honors at the invitational basketball tourney to be held at Liberty, Saturday, Feb. 4, have made all arrangements and the keen est interest in the outcome of the games i3 being manifested on all sides here. Lewisvllle, Boston, Brownsville, Alquina, Everton. Brookvllle, Centerville and Liberty will bo the competing teams. Opponents and places on the schedule will be determined by lot. There will be four games on Saturday morning, starting at 8 o'clock. The afternoon's program will include two games, leaving the deciding contest for the evening. Horace H. Parker, of the Richmond Palladium, will act as referee; Ralph C. Eades of Richmond, will be official score keeper, and Eber L. Moore, of Connersville has been invited to act as official timer. Tickets 75 Cents Season tickets will sell for "5 cents, and single sessions will cost 35 cents. All games will consist of 15 minute halves, and the games will be played in quarters, a two minute rest being allowed between quarters. This is being done in order to lessen the strain on the players. The I. H. S. A. A. regulations will govern the contests throughout. Season ticket holders will be given the preference at the door, these persons being awarded places before single admission ticket holders are admitted. Speculation as" to the probable winner is rife here, but there never has been a time when the teams of this immediate section boasted so many teams that are of comparatively uniform strength. In fact, there is not a team entered in the tourney that has a good chance to win. Listed As Strong Lewisville is reported to be strong this season, and their season's record would tend to prove that statement. Alquina figures high in the averages and is given a good chance to cop wrnvit Tih-r-nH r ' Brownsville, Liberty and - ten - while terville are as likely to win as not. On dope, Boston, Everton and Brookville seem most likely to be among the first to be eliminated. The schedule for the tourney is as follows: 8 a. m. Lewisville vs.' Alquina. 9 a. m. Boston vs. Centerville. 10 a. m. Everton vs. Brownsville. 11 a. m. Liberty vs. Brookville. 2 p. m. Winner 8 a. m. vs. winner, 9 a. m. 3 p. m. Winner 10 a. m. vs. winner 11 a. m. fi n m Wlmior r m vc winner! 3 p. m. FROM BASEBALL CHIEF TO GOLF CLUB BOS (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Jan. 27. From baseball f hief to golf club manager might, be ihe title of an autobiography of Adrian ('. Anson, for he signed up today as chief director of a golf club, the Dinmoor, which is to set a new style in fL'olfdom. After many years on the diamond both as player and manager. Captain Anson, popularly as "Pop." one day allowed his enormous form to be inveigled to a golf links and there was beguiled into swinging a club at a wee white ball on the first tee. He found t he ball at first as elusive as a swift double curve, but eventually he hit it a healthy swat. As the ball sailed away like a feather in a breeze the baseball dean was smitten with golf fever, and became a confirmed golfer. Asked a few years ago which he iiked better, golf or baseball, he replied: "Well, 1 would rather play baseball than see a golf match, but 1 would much rather play golf than see a baseball game." And so in the winter and the summer, the captain swings his herculean frame over the public links at Jackson park, clad in knicker uniform and playing a tolerably good game. And now in order to be inseparable from the links, he has undertaken to manage the Dinmoor club, where members will reduce their annual dues by allowing the public to play at a daily fee. except on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Those days are sacred to members, who expect to have the luxury of a private club at less than half the expense of most clubs. MOTORCYCLES ANNEX HARD-FOUGHT GAME One of the hardest fought games of the season in the Community Service league was played in the high school gym, Thursday night when the Motorcycles defeated the Beverages by the score of 15 to 11. The ability of the Motorcycles to make their free throws count in the last half enabled them to come out on the long end of the score. Webb, floor guard for the Motors, led the attack against the Beverages, making three goals from the field, and playing the floor well. Beck connected for four goals from the foul line out of six attempts. Connerton and FitzgibJ.ions each scored four points for the '.osers. The line-ups and summary: Motorcycles (15) Beverages (11) Parrish F Fitzgibbons Heck F Connerton Bennett C E. Vinton Mott G L. Vinton Webb M. Vinton Substitution Ballenger for E. Vin-i ton. ' Field goals Parrish 1, Bennett 1.1 Webb 3. Fitzgibbons 1, Connerton 2. K. Vinton 1. . . Foul goals-Parnsh 1. Beck 4. Mtz - gibbons 2, E. Vinton 1 Referee McBride. Take On Lanier Township Five at Eaton Tonight EATON, Ohio, Jan. 27. .aton Guards and the former high school team of Lanier township will play here tonight on the basketball court at the armory. The second team of Lanier township high school and Eaton Cadets will also stage a game. Eaton high school and Norwood high school will play here Saturday night.

Bowling 1 . . ,

COMMUNITY SERVICE LEAGUE High School Teachers. Player Van Etten. Thomas . . Schlauch . Nicholas . Fultz Handicap . 1st ..137 ..134 .. 89 . .108 . .185 ..112 2nd 3rd 135 198 127 115 156 112 Tl. 418 450 376 358 469 Av. 139 150 125 11 J 156 146 118 160 135 128 112 Totals .. Player Berman . . Saffer ,m... Soper Fisher Kemper ,. Handicap . Totals .. .."65 799 843 King's Hats. 1st 2nd 3rd ..154 152 126 ..139 119 129 . .110 127 110 -.130 138 156 ..159 137 162 .. 63 63 63 Tl. 432 3S7 377 444 458 At 141 129 12G 148 153 .805 726 746 High average Fultz, 156. High score Thomas, 198. Himes Dairy. Player D. Woods II. Woods

1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. 144 155 129 42S 113 168 151 154 473 157 154 156 170 4S0 J 60 157 116 133 406 135 172 168 197 537 176 66 66 66 861 812 849 ...... Bakers. 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. A v. Ill 151 152 414 128 141 105 144 390 13.) 134 155 126 415 138 , 99 165 154 418 139 ,156 164 136 456 152 .700 799 771

j Porter hMason Schroeder Handicap . Totals .. Player Nieman Lohrnan Farwig . Lee Totals . High average Schroeder, 176. High .fcore Schroeder, 197. BOSTON GOMES BACK; BEATS FOUNTAIN CITY BOSTON, Ind., Jan. 27. Boston Independents came back strong after dropping their game to the Kewpies la?t Wednesday night and took the fast Fountain City K. of P. five into camp to the tune of 21 to 18 here Thursday night. The game -was one of the hardest fought contests seen 'on the, Boston floor this season and it , anvbod -s untll tne final whistle had blown. At the half-way mark the Boston quintet, was leading by the score of 15 to 10. The lead obtained in this period was too much for the visitors to overcome, although they outscored the Boston five in the second period. There were no particular stars in the game, all the men playing a good brand of basketball. Ballenger and Samuels led the scoring for the locals, making eight points each. Harrison was the chief scorer for the visitor, 'making eight points also. The lineup and summary: Boston (21) Fountain City (18) Miller F Harrison Ballenger F Patterson Samuels k C W. Bockhofer Alvey G H. Bockhofer Davis C. Lacey Substitutions McNutt for Lacey, Lacev for McNutt. Field Goals Miller, 1; Ballenger, 4; Samuels, 4; Alvey, 1; Harrison, 3; Patterson, 1; H. Bockhofer, 1; McNutt. 3. Foul Goals Miller, 1; Harrison, 2. Referee Stanley. CO-EDS ARE BLAMED FOR PURPLE SLUMP Bv Associated Press) I 1 i l I .lYXVy, U H mi. - ' ' ni influence of co-eds on atmetes ai Northwestern university is responsible for the consistently poor showing of the schools teams according to an editorial published in the university's newspaper the Daily Northwestern. "The alumni are extremely radical cn the subject," said the editorial. "They call loudly for reduction of coed influence in campus activities, and denounce the effect of the presence of the co-ed on the success of the athletic teams. Moie than a little of the failure of the teams this year, they assert can be blamed on Miss Northwestern. . "There are other schools with more women and a giddier social whirl, yet where successful athletic teams are a tradition. The difference lies in that they have such an abundance of athletic material any athlete can be dropped if he persists in falling in love. "Either the number of women on the campus or their share in activities must be reduced. No other school in the conference has such a large proportion of women. If the success of athletics is menaced, a3 suggested more material will have to be attracted to allow for Cupid's fatalities or the intluence of the coed automatically curtailed by reduction in numbers, to avert the trouble." MAY DROP QUINTET FROM CHURCH LEAGUE The Whitewater Friends quintet may be dropped from the senior Sunday School basketball league as the team has failed to put in its appearanc3 since the league was organized. Only three games were played Thursday night as the result of the Whitewater team failing to show up. ''The West Richmond Friends handed the First M. E. five a whitewash, winning by the score of 25 to 0. The M. E.'s were completely outclassed and could not compete with the fast work of the Friends. Piling up 17 points to 6 the Second Presbyterian aggregation had little trouble winning from the Grace M. E. five. The Presbys were never In danger of losing the game, having a very comfortable lead at all periods of the game. The final game of the evening went i in tha Rnntiata when thev handed thp i Wnrils the shori end of a 1S to 5 score. Inability of the Reids to hit the basket cost them the victory. . NEW TENNIS RACQUET (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 27 A tennis racquet having a metal frame is being tested by several of the first ten ranking players of the country, with the idea of manufacture in large quantities in case it proves adaptable to the modern court game. The racquet is the invention of William A. Lamed, many times national champion and ono of the closest students of the game.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND "SUN-TE LE G RAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JAN. 27, 1922.

ROMMEL WILL TEST LANDIS' ADTHORITY Baseball men are keenly interested In a question regarding the extent of j Judge K. M. Landis's authority as high commissioner of baseball as applied to contracts between players and clubs. Pitcher Ed Rommel of the Philadelphia Athletics brought the question to the fore by appealing to Commissioner Landis after refusing a contract sent Ed Rommel. to him by Connie Mack, and later receiving word that this contract was the best Philadelphia could do, and was final. As baseball's high commissioner the powers of Judge' Landis are wide and far reaching. He may suspend a play er for violating a contract, the playing; rules, or other misconduct. But has he the power to act as "referee" in a dispute between a player and a club over salary? Here is the question Rommel has put up to the commissioner. If the new rules of baseball, now a year old, empower the commissioner to put a premium on a player's value and also determine whether or not the club for which he plays is treating him equitably in the matter of salary, several baseball owners may suffer from shock. Magnates Interested. John A. Heydler, president of the National league, when interrogated regarding Rommel's case, expressed the opinion that the powers of the commissioner do not include an umpireship over the matter of salary in play er contracts, and this is known to be the concensus of opinion among the club owners. But will Commissioner Landis take the same view? That's what interests the" magnates. Judge Landis yesterday reinstated two members of the Detroit Tigers who refused to do as President Navin wished. Pitcher Sutherland, who was released to Portland and refused to report, and Ed Beckley, who played with Yale and refused to join the Tigers after signing a contract, were the players affected by the decision. Michigan May Suspend Bob Roper From Boxing ( Dy Associated Tress) GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Jan. 27. Bob Roper may be suspended from boxing in Michigan as a result of cancellation of his scheduled bout here InlSht .th Harr' ?reb' according to athletic board of control. He has been summoned before the board at Lansing. Roper injured his band in New York Monday night and Hugh Walker of Kansas City replaced him on the program, but this bout was postponed until next Wednesday because of GrftYs failure to reach Grand Rapids until yesterday. The rules re quire each boxer to be on the ground four days before the bout. McAULIFFE WINS. (By Associated Press) TACOMA. Wash., Jan. 27. Jack Mc Auliffe, Detroit, heavyweight, was given a decision over Floyd Johnson of San Francisco, after a terrific six round bout here last night. Johnson fought an uphill battle nearly all the way, but showed exceptional staying powers. " ICE HARNESS RACE. (By Associated Press) MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., Jan. 27. A three mile harness race, believed to be the first of its kind ever held in this country, was the feature event of today's ice racing program. Seven horses were slated to start. The program also included the class races, with good fields in each. NATIONAL FISHING CLUB. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 27. Sportsmen whose hobby is fishing, will meet here tomorrow afternoon to plan a national organization of Isaac Walton club::. Such clubs have been formed in New York, Milwaukee, Peoria, Racine, Wis., St. Louis, Cincinnati, Dowagiac, Mich., and South Bend, Ind., while others are being organized in a score of cities. Dropsy Treated Free Dr. Miles, Ibe Great Se-lnli, Sends a S3.73 Special Trial Trent ment and New Hook Free. Many Wonderful Reports Atfer Doctors Failed At first no disease is apparently more harmless than dropsy; a little swelling of the eyelids, hands, feet ankles or abdomen. Finally Kreat shortness of breath, cough, faintin spells, sometimes nausea and vomiting, and a lingering, wretched death if the dronsv is not removed. Lr. Miles has been known -as a leading specialist in these diseases for 30 years. Ilis liberal offer of a $3.75 Treatment free to all sufferers is cer tainly worthy of serious consideration You may never nave such an oppor tunity again. The Grand Dropsy Treatment consists of four dropsy remedies in one, also Tonte Tablets and Pura-Laxa for re moving the water. This treatment is specially prescribed for - each patient and is three times as successful as that of most physicians. It usually relieves the first day .and removes swelling in six days in most cases. Delay is dan gerous. Send for Many Kemnrkale Reports, All afflicted readers may have new Book. Kxamlnation Chart, Advice, and a Two-Pound irial Treatment free. Write at once. Describe your case. Ad dress Dr. Miles Grand Dispensary. Dept. , DF-128 to 138 rranmtn fft-i .lKnart Ind. Advertisement.

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Chips and Slips

CHALK YOUR CUE. More European balkllne billiard stars have arrived in the: U. S. to show their shots. Edouard Roudil and Ary Bos are the newest arrivals. A few facts about Houdil, then. He is nearing forty-one. Was born in Carcassonne in the south of France on March 7, .1880. Unlike Willie Hoppe and some other cue wizards Roudil did not attract attention until he was 25. Then he won the amateur title in what would be called Class B in this country's cue circles. Five years later he won the major amateur championship of France. Two years later he dared try to win the world's title In the tourney staged in the V. S-, but failed to make the grade. Two years ago he succeeded in winning the world's title, defeating among others the above mentioned Mr. Bos of Holland, now recognized as Europe's greatest amateur balkline artist. Roudil's record run in championship tourneys is 166, but he is credited with runs as high as 444 in practice. Indiana pulled the biggest surprise of the basketball season to date whet she took the DePauw basketball quintet into camp Thursday night at Bloomington, to the tune of 36 to 32. Indiana played a brand of game that she has never displayed before this season, while DePauw seemed somewhat over-confident. The outcome of the Rushville-Con-nersville scrap at Rushville Friday night will give the local fans a good line on the coming tournament here. Rushville trimmed Richmond by 5 points and if Connersville gets away with the long end of the score things will look rather bad for the Red and White. Richmond high sthool will take on the fast traveling Columbus high school quintet on the Coliseum floor Friday night and, one of the best games of the season is expected. Columbus has won 18 games and lost 1, that game being to the champion Franklin five by a close score. This game will tell to a great extent what chances the local team will have in the state tournament. "I speak four languages," proudly Doasted the doorman of a hotel in Rome to an American guest. "Yes, T four Italian, French, English and American." "But English and American are the same," protested the guest. "Not at all,"- replied the man. "If an Englishman should come up now I should talk like this: 'Oh, I say, what extraordinary shocking weather we're having! I dare say there'll be a bit of it ahead!' But when you came up I was just getting ready to say 'For the love o' Mike! Some day, ain't it.' Guess this is the second flood, all right.' " Ihe morale of the DePauw team seems to have disappeared since their star forward. Cannon, left the lineup His basket shooting has won several games for the Old Gold. His "place will bevhard to fill. Miami University Wins 41 of 48 Football Games OXFORD, Ohio, Jan. 27. The remarkable record of having played 4S football games in the last six and a half years and winning 41 of them, was hung up by Miami university, in that period of time, figures released by the university here show. Only three games were lost, and four were played to a tie. During that time the school got three Ohio Conference championships and one S. A. T. C. The,' total number of points scored was 1,178, against 127 for opponents. The record of 1917 is unsullied, Miami having won every game played and not one opponent scoring. "FATHER AND SON" GAME ASHEV1LLE. N. C, Jan. 27. The Philadelphia Athletics will meet the Moline club of the Three I league in an exhibition contest here in April. Earl Mack, son of Connie Mack, and manager of the Three I, club, completed arrangements today for the "father and son" contest. Give your skin a chance you can't injure it cleaning with Blue Devil. Advertisement. Back Weak and Lame for Years Rub soreness, pain, stiffness right out with a small trial bottle of Old St. Jacobs Oil St. Jacobs Ofi stops any pain, so when your back is sore, ami lame, or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs 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 soothi n g, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless, and doesn't burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints. Advertisement. niitiiiiiiiiiiiiiifHtiiniMniniiiiiiitnHinififiiiHiiMMitnmHMiMiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiitnii ASK FOR AbeUs Velvet Ice Cream I IT'S DIFFERENT 1 Retail Phone 1901 Wholesale Phone 1439 IIIIllllII1llMltlIIIIIIMtll1MIHIMIIMIMtllllllMHI(ltllIflIlIltinnillltlIIIIIlll111lllt11lll

(52?

MAY BE SHIFTED TO

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Wallie Schang. There is talk now that Miller Hoggins is weighing the plan of moving Wallie Schang from behind the plate to right field to plug up the gap in the Yankees' outfield until Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel return to the lineup in May. Schang played the outfield for the Athletics and Red Sox at various times. His stick work could be used. Should the move be tried out young De Vormer would get a chance behind the plate. i

A Short Delay in Filling Orders for Calendars Because of the fact that there is a calendar famine this year, the demand for the free. Navy calendar was so great that the Director of our Information Bureau at Washington had to arrange for a second large edition. This second edition will be ready for distribution in a few days. You have this assurance if you sent in a coupon ior a calendar, iuik UKDER WILL BE FILLED. It is not necessary to write in again if you have sent the coupon. If you have not received the calendar, It is because your order was not received in time to be filled from the first supply. Our readers are reminded and invited to send in questions to the Bureau. This service is free to you. All that is necessary is to enclose two cents in stamps to pay the postage on the answer sent to you. Address your queries to Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. DARKE COUNTY BANK SEEKS PUBLIC FUNDS GREENVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 27 Proceedings in mandamus were filed in common pleas court late Thursday afternoon by Attorney G. W. Porter in behalf of the People's Savings bank, the title of the case being the State of Ohio er rel. the People's Savings Bank vs. Dan Brown, treasurer , of Darke county proceedings in mandamus. It is claimed by the People's Savings bank that it is being discriminated against in the matter of placmg funds by County Treasurer Dan Brown. The case of J. C. Weaver against the executor of the will of the estate of Avram Weaver, deceased, which was assigned for hearing in common pleas court Thursday, was settled and dis missed after the opposing attorneys had met and conferred. According to an entry filed in the court the heirs r Where there is a persistent cough or general rundown condition, there Scott's Emulsion is a positive help. Scoti & Bowne, BloomHeld. N. X ALSO MAKERS OF ! (Tablets or Granules) For IHniftErQTIftH 20-10-V iriHIHMnilinillMllltHIIIIMfltfHIllHIMIintltllllllllllllllltltlltltlllllllllllltllHIIUIt 1 Tailor and Cleaner I j I for Men Who Carol! JARL C. YOUNG f We Call and Deliver I : 8 No. 10th Phone 1451 ii iHlllllHltHluilliiiiiimiuilllliliHllllilimiumiliiHHlilllltlitliinillmiiim.T McDougall Kitchen Cabinets $1.00 Down Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St. Hi!iniiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiHiniHiHiiiHnuiiNiiiiiiniiiiimti I Ladies' and Men's Ready-to-1 Wear Clothing 1 One-Half Original Price . I 1 WHEN STORE, 712 Main iiiiminmiiuHMiii i iliimiHinmniiiiiiiiMiiiiiininiiimiiiiiinnlllniiiiS "mnmiiitHiimiiHiuiiHHiNiiiiiiiitiiMMinimiiiiMiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiiimir I E. P. WEIST, M. D. 1 Electric Light Baths for Rheuma-1 I tlsm and Neuriti3. Special aften-fi tion given to treatment of the stom-1 1 ach. Phone 1728. I ! 204 K. of P. Bldo. iiiiiimiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMKniiiniiMMiiiiiiuiiiuiiiMiiiiiiiinmiiininiitntMii,

YANKEE OUTFIELD

of the decedent are to receive $1,875, and the plaintiff, J. C. Weaver, a brother, the residue of the estate. Probate Court Mary Swallow, administrator of the estate of William Brown. Sr., returned order of private sale of real estate. Same continued for confirmation until Feb. 1, 1922. James Pequignot and Herman Pequigot were appointed administrators of the estate of Louis Pequignot. Bond, $35,000. T. B. Homer, executor of the will of Robert C. Horner, deceased, filed fifth account. Petition filed to fix inheritance tax in estate of Joseph Deweese, deceased. Marriage License Frank Evans, 24, Greenville Twp., and Nellie Irwin, 23, Greenville Twp. Purdue will play her fourth Conference game Saturday night at Lafayette, when she plays Iowa university. Iowa gave the Purdue five a good scrap at Iowa City several weeks ago and a hard battle is expected. A t3&f& d skin tre at ment Some day you will try Resinol Ointment and Soap for that skin trouble and you'll know why thousands of doctors prescribe them to relieve sick skins Resinol Soap 'cannot be excelled for the complexion.hair and bath Ik U Ed U Sooihinq AndHealinq Suit Pressed Cleaned and Pressed, $1.25 Phone 1072 RICHMOND DRY CLEANING CO. Men's Work Sweaters, 98c Rapp's Cut Price Co. 525-529 Main St. Watch for Our Grocery Specials Hasecoster's Grocery . S. 9th and C Sts. Phone 1248 Children's Rompers Extra Size Aprons Are Specialty BOYCE GARMENT CO. 1209 Main St. BUY COAL NOW We have the right coal at the right price. Jellico & Pocahontas Lump. ANDERSON & SONS N. W. 3rd &. Chestnut Phone 3121 Complete Auto Accessories Chenjoweth Auto Co. 1105-1107 Main St. Phone 1925

: BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man ' 426 Main Phone 1806 ''

PAGE ELEVEN

RICHMOND READY FOR COLUMBUS HIGH TEAM IN EXPECTED BATTLE' Richmond high .school is ready. to battle the Columbus, high school basketball team on the Coliseum floor Friday night. A curtain-raiser willbe' played between the local high school seconds and the Hagerstown second' team, at 7:30 o'clock. The big game will start at 8:30 o'clock. This game will offer the first real high school basketball game of th 1921-22 season, inasmuch as the teams which have been brought here have been decidedly weak. Columbus has been looked forward to by locals as the team which will put up a fine exhibition of basketball and make thtf locals fight all the way. The Columbus team is an Indiana team which has been stepping out in the fastest company all over the state. They have played 19 games this year., 18 being won and only one having been lost. That one was to the fastFranklin high school five, which has been the state championship team for the past two years. - With such a record the Columbus outfit should attract a 'crowd which will pack the Coliseum. Factors in Machine Factors in the Columbus machineare the two forwards. Howe and Essex, who have been the mainstays of the five for the past two years. Howe is especially dangerous when it comes to shooting long shots and his teammate, Essex, is a hard floor worker. Richmond will enter the fray with a fighting" five which will be in the best possible physical condition. Ke.ssI lor and Greene will be depended uporu to keep the Columbus forwards from scoring. Rost, Harkins and Kennedy are in the best possible condition anC announce that they ate ready ior the long looked to contest. Following" is the lineup which wilt start the game: Richmond Columbus Rost F Howa Harkins F. Essex Kennedy C. , Ziegler Kessler G Lucas Greene G George The Kewpies are working hard for their game with Anderson All-Stars to be played here next Wednesday night in the Coliseum. Anderson is tho toughest foe the Kewps have met this 'season and they will use every effort to keep a clean slate. Kiddies' Colds Can Be Eased Quickly Dr. King's New Discovery will do that very thing, easily and quickly. Don't say, "Poor little kiddie, I wish 1 knew what to do for you!" Mien the coaRh first comes, give a little Dr. King's New Discory as directed, and it will soon be cased. It's a good family congh and cold remedy, too. Loosens up the phlegm, clears up the cough, relieves the congestion. No harmful drug3. For fifty years a standard remedy for colds, coughs, grippe. At your druggists, 60c. a bottle. Dr.-King's New Discovery Constipated? Here'sRelief ICleanse the system, with Dr. King's Pills, They prompt free bile flow, stir up the lazy liver and get at the root of the trouble. All druggists, 25c. PROMPT 1 WON'T GR1TTE lir.Kinffs Pills PALACE SUNDAY ELMO LINCOLN In Edgar Rice Burrough's great jungle tale "THE ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" TRACY'S T. C. H. Brand Coffee, 35c Lb. 3 Lbs. for $1.00 Quality, Serv ice and Right Price KNOLLENBERG'S Bread, Pies, Cakes, Cookies and Pastries Always Fresh at ZVVISSLER'S PURE Ice Cream - Teeth Tell Tales 'Free Examination . : DRf J A: THOMSON : DENTIST " Phone 2930 Murray Theatre Building' H Open, Evenings., and Sunday r

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