Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 25, 30 January 1922 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., MONDAY, JAN. 30, 1922.
PAGE ELEVEN
DOFESTER BELIEVES LOCAL, CONNERSVILLE HIGHS ARE BEST BETS
Ivy Olson Likely to Play Keystone Sack for Dodgers
Ivan Olson's familiar face will prob-
Who -will -win the district basketball tournament to be held In Richmond cn March 3 and 4.? This question Is beins asked by many followers of thJ same in high school circles. At present it is rather difficult to pick a winner, with over a month of play in? remaining on the high school team's schedule, and many of the hardest games yet to be played. From the present indications the contest Is a two cornered race between Richmond and Connersvillc high, These two teams have been playing a wonderful brand of game to date and are showing up very much better than the other teams in the district. Al though this is the case at present, some of the other teams may hava not bit their stride yet, and by tournament time may hit a pace that wiil take them through the meet without a single defeat. May Lose Two Players. Richmond has put up an excellent gamo this year, especially in the first semester, but two of her Btar players nrobablv will be lost to the team,
through their failure to make the nec
essary grades. This win De a via loss to the team as Coach Stenger does not have two men who can adequately replace them. It is possible for these two men to get back into the game by making up some of their work. Richmond has yet to play the Connersville high team and the outcome
J ably be missing from the shortfield of the Brooklyn Dodgers when the cur-
I tain goes up on the next National.
league pennant race. It all depends on young Sammy Crane, just purchased by Col. Charles E b b e t s from the Cincinnati Reds. The v e n er able colonel does not dig often Into the wallet to the extent of four fat figures for a ball
player unless he
JhIs one badly, and as he shelled
out $7,500 for
''-:':v
Ivy Olson
Crane it follows that in the opinion of
Manager Robinson the Dodgers need a younger player at short. ' Crane came up to the Reds from Indianapolis at the close of the 1919 season and was with them in 1921. He comes to the Dodgers with a batting record of .232 and a. fielding average of .953. He is not a murderer of pitchers but he is a snappy, confident fielder and has a good arm. Still Aggressive. In case Crane makes good at short for Robby it does not follow that they'll be singing Ivy Olson's swan song. Not at all. The veteran Olson, with 36 winters and summers behind him, has tpent five full seasons at short for the Dodgers and another sea
son during which he played third,
short and the outfield. This was in
of this game may give the fans some 1 1915
knowledge aa to the outcome or me district. Richmond was defeated by Rushville at Rushville by five points as wa3 Connersville. So very little can be doped from those games. Next Best. Next in lino that are well worth considering are Hagerstown, Liberty, Cambridge City, Centerville and Fountain City. These teams are all playing a good brand of game and if they hit a good Etride they will prove very dangerous in the coming meet. Of these teams Hagerstown seems to be the next best bet as they have won every game played this season with tho exception of the Richmond game here several days ago, when they vere dropped by a 32 to 18 score. They have a team that is capable of putting
up a good game and are all goon snots at the basket. This team will bear rlov watching. The other four teams mentioned are nil evenly matched and whoever gets the breaks of the game should come out on tho long end. These four teams each have victories over each other and picking a winner would be a matter of a tossup. Brownsville Leading. Next in line would come Brownsville, Boston, . Brookville, Economy, Webster. Brownsville probably is the r lass rf this division. Tbf-y have vic
tories over all of them. Through the loss of their star backguard Clevenger, who probably will be out of the game for the remainder of the season due U sickness, the main punch of the team will be missing. Should he return to the fold, their chances would increase 50 percent. ... Whitewater who is generally in the running each year is not expected to do very much in the coming meet, most of her men were lost by graduation last spring, and she has been dropping nearly all of her games this season. J kittle is known of the strength of the remaining teams that are booked t to come to the Richmond district, al- ' though there are several more teams booked for this district, their names have not been turned in for competition.
But despite the fact that he is a vet
eran, Olson is still an aggressive ball player, loyal and full of fight, and he may he shifted from short to second base, taking the place of Pete Kilduff,
Everett Scott
who does not swing a particularly
mean mace. Where Olson's arm and ground-cov
ering ability may lack much that is to
be desired at short, he still has a chance to grab and hold the keystone berth, and this may happen. In such an event Kilduff will probably held down the utility infield job. In letting Crane go Manager Moran of the Red3 showed that he is banking heavily on Jimmy Caveney, nur-
chased from the San Francisco club
PURDUE'S CRACK FIVE GIVEN WEEK'S REST; CLAIM STATE TITLE
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 30. Purdue
university's crack quintet which, its
followers say, is not likely to be head
ed off in the Western Conference has
ketball championship race, will have
rest this week. The Boilermakers
have no games scheduled with either
Big Ten or state teams. While they
are idle the sports followers at Lafay
ette are also making their claims to the state championship of Indiana. Wabash college is the only oponent presenting counter claims. The matter probably will not be settled until the teams meet at Lafayette early in March. Indiana university has only one Conference game this week and that is to be played next Saturday night at Minneapolis, with Minnesota as the opponent. The Crimson's victory over DePauw last week gives the .Indiana followers hope that the team ha3 started on a winning streak. Indiana
was an easy victim for DePauw earlier in the season. Give Schedule The schedule of other college games during the week follows: Monday No games scheduled. Tuesday Notre Dame and Michigan Aggies at South Bend; Wabash and Franklin at Franklin.
Wednesday Detroit Junior College
Cost Senators $50,000
Caveney is a fightin' ball player, a fmeianfl DePauw at Greencastle.
heiaer and a batsman capable of clouting around .240 in the National League if he lives up to his past records. In case Crane makes good at short for Brooklyn the fans of Creater New York will be watching two new shortfielders, for Everett Scott is a cinch for that job with the Yanks.
GEERS, STAR OF YESTERDAY, RANKS AS STAR OF TODAY
. " " ' '
EATON TAKES HARD FOUGHT GAME 18-17
EATON, Ohio, Jan. 30 Eaton won a hard fought game from Norwood high school on the Eaton floor Saturday night by the score of 18 to 17, in one of the best games that has been rfeen on the local floor this season. A rally in the last half enabled the locals to emerge from the battle on the long end of the score. The score at the end of the first half was 7 to 4 in favor of the visitors.
Sherer was the leadingpoint-getter
for the locals making 9 points, while Jones scored the most for the losers, making 8 points. Pons, his teammate, scored 7 points, all from the free throw line. The line-ups and summary: Eaton (13) Norwood (17)
Sherer .F Calentiner Liikins F Bettinger
Cottingham C Jones
A familiar glimpse of Pop Geers. Fans in every branch of Bport like to compare the stars of a decade or so ago with the present day kings. Pop Geers, prand old man of the light harness game, gives them food for comparisons in hi3 game. Just past seventy-one, he is preparing for his forty-fifth campaign on the Grand Circuit.
TIGERS ARE COMING
TO CHEW EARLHAM HERE FRIDAY NIGHT
Thursday Indiana and Marquette at
Milwaukee: Terro Haute Normal and Eastern Illinois State Normal at Charlestown, 111. Friday Wabash and Notre Dame at South Bend; DePauw and Earlham at Richmond; Franklin and Rose Poly at Terre Haute; Manchester College and Muncie Normal at Muncie; Merem College and Oakland City College at Oakland City; Valparaiso and St. Viators at Kankakee, 111. Saturday Indiana and Minesota at Minneapolis; DePauw and Butler at Indianapolis: Terre Haute Normal and Oakland City College at Oakland City; Earlham and Hanover at Hnover. The Wabash-Franklin game at Franklin tomorrow night is one of the most important contests of the week. Wabash in a previous game nosed out
Franklin by one point and followers
Chips and 3Hps
Coach Walker's DePauw Tigers are
next on the Earlham basketball wait
ing list. The two teams will meet at
the Coliseum Friday night. Reserved i0f the snort would not be surprised if
seats for the game are on sale and i pranklin puts a crimp in the Scarlet's
",c swus iu-xuruuig 10 oacii championship aspirations this time.
-uowe. The Quakers have met the Tigers once before this year and were downed by them at Greencastle. Since this time the locals have been hitting a faster stride and have improved in all departments of the game. The Tigers on the other hand have lost the services of their star point getter (Fuz) Cannon. Although Cannon is not the only member of the DePauw quintet who can connect with the basket, the star's failure to get satisfactory marks in his studies and his subsequent withdrawal from the team has affected the Tiger machine materially . Advance reports state that they still expect to down Earlham Friday night. DePauw lost to Indiana university last Friday 36-32, in a hard-fought ; game, after leading the state -school at the rest period 14-11. Bills scored three field goals and five fouls; White caged five field goals and Mendenhall rang up four field goals. The Tigers attributed their defeat largely to the loss of Cannon. The Quakers will put in hard week of practice in preparation for the Tiger conflict in spite of the fact that this is the week of final examinations. The team is in good condition.
Boston Will Tackle
Campbellstown Tuesday
BOSTON. Ind.Jan. 30. Boston Independent basketball five will endeavor
to add another victory to its long
string when they tackle the fast Camp
bellstown team on the Campbellstown floor Tuesday night. This game promises to be a battle royal. Many fans
from Boston are planning to attend the game Tuesday night.
KEWPIE FOLLOWERS
TO SEE BIG RATTLE
Cerderville Weakens
Before Business College CENTERVILLE, Ind., Jan. CO. The local K. of P. basketball five went down to dtfeat at the hands of the
Richmond Business College five here.
Saturday nisht by the score of 25 to
Waiters G
Walton G Gage Substitutions Stephens for Sherer, Mclntyre for Larkius, Lai-kins for Mc-
Intyre. Sherer tor Stephens, Stone for
Bettinger. Field goals Sherer 1, Cottingham ?., Stephens 1, Calentiner 1, Jones 4. Foul goals Sherer 7, Stephens 1, Pons 7.
Pons ' 20. Lavelle and Benson were the
stars for the winners and Harris played the best for the loser?.
Tho lineup and summary:
LAST TWO MINUTESGIVES MODOC VICTORY
MODOC. Ind., Jan. 30 With two minutes to play and the score tied at 11 each, B. Swayne slipped one ihrough the netting and enabled Modoc high school five to defeat the Whitewater high five here Saturday night by the score of 13 to 11. The game was fast and unusually rough, and neither team was sure of a victory until the final whistle had blown. The basket shooting of P.lose for the losers, was the feature of the game lie making all of the visitors 11 points. Conwell was the heavy scorer for the winners, making 7 points. The lineup and summary: Modoc (13) Whitewater (11) Conwell F Bloxe -Edwards F Browa
U. Swayne C Knoll Ife G Freeman Harris G Mooro Substitutions Ret z for Edwards; B. Sweyne for Lee; Hannah for Freeman. Field goals Conwell 2: B. Swayne, 1; G. Swayne, 1; Blose, 4. Foul goals Conwell, 3; Edwards, I; G. Swayne, 1; Blose 3. 1 Keferee Thornburg. r, ' Minnesota maintained her perfect standing in the Big Ten by overwhelming Chicago to the tune of 23 to 12. . This is the fifth straight conference victorj' for the Gophers.
Richmond (5)
Centerville (20)
Matthews . . . Burrls . Harris , . . . Spahr . .. Martin
for Mul-
MulHsan F
Smith F Benson C Leavelle G Martin G Substitutions O. Monger
ligan; H. Monger for Martin; Mulligan for O. Monger. Field goals Mulligan. 2; Smith, 1; Demon, 4; Leavelle 5; Burris, 1; Harris. 4; Martin, 1. Foul goals Mulligan, 1; Matthews, 8. Keferee Bertsch.
Gk, Boy! It's a Shame; Bat They Trimmed 'Em 964 FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Jan. 30. Fountain City high school five walloped the Spartansburg five here Saturday night bv the score of 96 to 4 Hatfield led 'the attack for the local-.', baking 47 points. Captains end Managers of Service League to Meet All cantalns and mangers of teams
r tno i nmrmmii.v o , , i
league are requested to be present at the meeting to be held in the Community Service rooms Monday night at 7 o'clock. Important business will be discussed. Purdue got away with a lucky one Saturday night when she beat Iowa at Layayette by the score of 27 to 26. when, with only two minutes to play Iowa thought she had the victory won, and the score standing 26 to 19 in favor of Iowa. Purdue rallied and White and Gullion each tossed two field goals that gave them the victory by one point.
Followers of the Camera Shop Kewpies will have the opportunity of see
ing the team in action against one of the strongest junior teams in the state when the Kewpies stack up against the Anderson All-Stars on the Coliseum floor, Wednesday night in the big game of the evening. The first game will be played between the Boston Independents and the Fountain City K. of P. five. The Kewpies will hold their final practice Tuesday, in the Coliseum from 5:30 o'clock until 7 o'clock. The finishing touches will be put on the. team's play at the practice. The men should all he in the best of condition for the Anderson fray, by Wednesday night. A wonderful record has been made
by the Kewpies to date and they will
try to keep their slate clean with the Anderson crew. Two times the locals have taken the All-Stars number, first on the Coliseum floor, by a comfortable margin, and later on the Anderson floor" at which time the Kewpies had the closest call of the season, winning by a 15 to 14 score. Anderson now has a different line
up on the floor and is
stronger than when the All-Stars play
ed the Kewpies here early in the season. They have signed two new men who have added a world of strength. The Anderson five also has a good record for the season, having lost only
two games, both of these being to the Kewpies. They are coming here determined to avenge those two defeats. In the first game of the evening the Boston Independent five will lock horns with the Fountain City K. of P. team for a 40-minute battle. Boston recently defeated Fountain City on the Boston floor by the score of 21 to 18.
Fountain City is bent on getting re
HAND IT TO PETE Referring to Mr. Herman, the bantam wizard. Herman has won more honors than the ordinary ones of holding the bantam title two different times and los
ing it to two different banties. Her
man is credited with having amassed
a bigger fortune in his ring career than any other man who ever fought
in his class.
In 3921, while Herman was losing prestige as a boxer and losing the ti.'le at the same time he collected $200,000. Pete received $35,000 the night Lynch
collected the bantam title from the New Orleans bootblack. Three vveeks after that English fans paid him about
$25,000 to battle Jimmy Wilde. Her
man knocked Jimmy out. He collect
ed $15,000 for knocking out another Britisher, Jimmy Higgins, and then came back to America to collect
$37,000 while regaining hi3 title from
Lynch.
Herman was $16,000 to the good although minus the title when he lert the ring the night he met Buff. Added
to these fat purses were two dozen
other juicy ones in the same year.
And Herman had salted away a good many grand before last year came. He won the title from Kid Williams in
New Orleans in the winter of 1917. It was a point verdict after twenty rounds.
i' if '
i - i l He
V
Sr 1
Si... AS
PUBLICITY STUNT, PULLED YEARS AGO, GOT GOOD RESULTS
PREBLE GRAND JURY TO MEET WEDNESDAY!
Roger Peckinpaugh WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. Fifty
thousand dollars in cash was paid for Roger Peckinpaugh, the veteran short
stop, it was announced here by Clark Griffith, president of the Washington American League baseball club. This
was the first official announcement of the price paid for Peckinpaugh.
"To land Peckinpaugh, I also dis
posed of three ball players, Frank O'Rourke, Jose Acosta and Bing- Miller," Griffith said.
Griffith did not say whether the
money was paid to Boston or Philadelphia, or whether it was split be
tween them. The impression prevails, here, that Philadelphia got most of it, if not the entire sum.
EIGHT NOTRE DAME
ATHLETES CONFESS VIOLATION OF RULES
(Tiy Associated Press)
SOUTH BEND. Ind., Jan. 30. Eight Notre Dame University athletes today voluntarily confessed to Father William Carey, chairman of tho athletic board, and Knute Rockne, football coach, that they had played in the semi-professional t football game at Taylorville, 111,. Nov. 27, 1921, with the Carlisville, 111., team. They were immediately disqualified from further athletic competition at Notre Dame.
An eminent judge traveling In first-class car was annoyed by stranger who entered and lighted
strong cigar. The judge remonstrated. The stranger ignored him, whereupon the judge took out his card and handed it to the fellow. The stranger put the card in his pocket, blew a puff in the great man's face, and went on smoking When the train stopped, the raging judge rose as the stranger
slipped out of the coach and vanished. 'Follow that man!" roared the judge to a porter. "Get his name and address. Quick!" In a minute or so the porter returned, rather scared. "I shouldn't go pnv farthpr with the case if I were
very much j you sir he gaid . Do you know who
the gentleman is?" And the porter handed the judge his own card.
HARRY SMITH WINS INDOOR GOLF MEET
Harry Smith won the indoor golf tournament by defeating Roy Harding in the final match by the score of 21 to 24, held for the championship of the Elks club in their club rooms, Sunday afternoon.
A large crowd was on hand to wit
ness the meet and several good mat
ches were played. Smith hung up a record by making the course two times in 21 and one time in 22.
NEWCASTLE PLAYER IS BEING CONTESTED
Several complaints of high school teams were considered by the I. H. S. A. A. board of control Saturday afternoon at Indianapolis. The eligibility of several teams was discussed. Newcastle is charged with playing a five year man this season. The matter is now. being investigated by the board of control and a report will be made later. Nothing definite has been decided upon the matter to date.
Br FRANK G. MEXKE Sixteen years ago, Nate Lewis, fistic manager, striving for publicity for & fighter, put over a stunt which brought about remarkable results. It was back in 1906, when Lewis was managing Kid Herman, a lightweight. Ever on the alert for publicity, in behalf of his man, in the hope it would land him a battle with the negro, Lewis dreamed out an idea one night and went through with it. He secured from a friendly tele
graph operator one of the official receiving blanks from a telegraph company. He then typed on it a message to himself, purporting to come from Virginia City, Nevada, and which read as follows: "Offer $20,000 purse for fight here between Kid Herman and Joe Cans. Wire reply immediately." The telegram was signed "Tom Brennan.' who was a real person, who lived in Virginia City, and who was an intimate friend of Lewis. Lewis then hired a messenger boy
to take the telegram to the sporting editor of a Chicago newspaper, where
some of Lewis mail and telegrams usually had been sent. About twenty minutes after the boy delivered the message, Iewis strolled into the newspaper office and immediately was flagged by the sporting editor who passed along the telegram. Lewis, nonchalantly walked over to the desk of the managing editor, whom he knew, and opened the telegram in matter-of-fact fashion, read it, and passed it along to the managing editcr Senses Great Story.
The editor read it and immediately sensed a great news item, for $20,000 purses in those days were considerably rarer than million dollar offerings in this frenzied financial era. As a result, that newspaper played on it3 front page the next day the story of the $20,000 offer for the'Hcr-man-Gans fight. Other papers through
out the country copied it and a nation
wide furore was created. And then Lewis became a bit worried.
He feared that some newspaper man
would hunt up Brennan and that Bren
nan. knowing nothing about bi3 "fa!-
ulous offer," would "spill the beans." So, in guarded fashion, Lewis wired
Brennan and told him not to talk to
any newspaper men about anythin
until he got Lewis' explanatory letter.
Brennan played his role splendidly pimply wouldn't commit himself when
attempts were made to interview him.
Eventually the Lewis letter arrived.
Tli en Brennan played his part nobly
a bit too nobly, in fact. Yes, he told
everybody he had made the offer
meant it, too. Bingo! Cans and his
manager wired an acceptance. But.
Lewis held off. The fact that he did
made the public a bit suspicious. Dame Fortune Smiles.
At that moment when it seemed that
the truth had to be told and Lewis
would be compelled to stand in the
light of a publicity faker, Dame For
tune smiled upon him For on the very morning that he had determined to go to the managing editor and confess the bunk story, a real telegram
came to mm trom isevaoa, signcu
"Johnson and Riley." It read:
"If you have not closed with Virginia
City for Ilerman-Gans match, don't do
so until you hear from us further. We may have a proposition to make which is more attractive.' Lewis immediately wired for a de
tailed proposition. And the next day ! the telegram came which stated: "Will offer $20,000 purse for Her-man-Gans fight in Tonopah, and give each fighter $1,000 additional for training expenses." Hurry to Accept The offer was accepted with alacrity unlike any ever before shown in pugilism. For Lewis, hardly believeing be was receiving the figures right, didn't give the Tonopah folks a chance to change their minds. And Gans racing his acceptance to the telegrafh office nearly broke his spinal column. The battle was staged on NewYears' dav, 1907, in Tonopah, on tho basis of 60 per cent ($12,000) for the winner and 40 per cent ($8,000) for the loser. Cans won by knocking out Herman in the eighth but both Herman and Lewis were reasonably happv. For the $8,000 purse divy and the $1,000 bonus represented more money than Herman had received for any six other bouts earlier in his ca-
ceer. (Copyright 121 By Kins Iaure
EATON, Ohio, Jan. 30. The grand! jury for the January term of common! pleas court of Preble county will meet here Wednesday in special session.. Cases on the docket to be investigated, are: Paul J. West, Raymond Adams' and Lewis Pierson, alias Ray B. Thayer, all charged with forgery; W. EJ Linting and Ed Line, both charged; with robbery. Many Marriages. Probate Judge Landis has Issued' the following marriage licenses: Charles A. Smith, 35 years old, Greenville. Ohio, and Estella Elizabeth Ricker, 3ft years old, Eldorado; Victor D. Stover.. 32 years old. and Florence Worley, 25 years old, both of Eaton; R, II. Siler.
4 years old, and Laura A. Parks, 47 years old, both of West Manchester; Clarence T. Johnson, 22 years old, Eaton, and Edith Holderman, 20 years old, West Alexandria, Committed to Hospital. After an inquest into his sanity, Henry Monebrake, farmer, was committed from Probate Judge Landis' court to the Dayton State hospital. Monebrake i3 85 years old. E. A. Holcomb, head of the Camden, public schools, was the principal speaker at a dinner given here Saturday noon by the Preble County School
masters club. Roundtable discussion, of school subjects featured a meeting after the dinner.
Girls' Service Basketball
league to Meet Tonight Meeting of the Girls' Com munif v
Service basketball league will be held in the Community Service rooms Monday night at 8 o'clock. All captain and "managers of the teams are requested to be present at this meeting: and all deposits and rosters of team
must be presented at this meeting. Rev. Miller Attends
Lutheran Convention The Rev. J. P. Miller left Mondav
for Harrisburg, Pa., to attend a convention of presidents of district synod J
or tne united Lutherans of America.
The Rev. Miier goes to renresent th i
Indiana synod of -which he is presi
dent. The meeting opens Jan. 31 an-I will last the greater part of the week. The Rev. Mr. Miller will return the latter part of the week.
HUGHES WINS
(Continued from Tage One.) of the far east, where few American. have enough information to hav judgment, and where the scenes and the personalities seem too remote U interest America. It is a heaven-sent accident that th two principal Chinese delegates have three-letter names Koo and Sze. When it comes to Gen. Wu-Fei-Fu and Gen. Chang Tsao-Lin, eventhe reporters here in Washington have lo slow down in order to get the spelling correctly. It is as much as Americans can do to follow Poincare and Briand. We' can't possibly follow far eastern politics, but when American i are on the familiar ground of naval armament and the Hughes plan, they aren't likely to doubt that the conference is a success. Incidentally it would be useful if the friends of the purpose of the conference would now revive some of the spirit of that opening day. The completion of this conference ought to b celebrated in ways whose impressive-
ness ought not to be less than that of Armistice day. (Copyrieht, 1922, by the New York Evening Post, Inc.l
I 1
SAFE AND SANE for Coughs & Colds ; TM tftvp Ik diftertfif from- all ether Quick rvhf. No opiaicr 5Sc cvetirwht re .
gngp A Clean Shave MmP Gives you new pep.
5 skilled barbers Harter's Shop In the Murray Bldg.
WfA
Vincennes high schol basketball quintet has been putting up a great game this year and is doped to go big in the coming tournament this March. They have won 22 straight games and have not lost one. All of Vincinnes' victories have been by one-sided scores.
Illinois university major athletics were seriously hit when nine Illinois
JHrlIJrtT competition in athletics at the
ton, while Boston is determined to re
peat. Tickets for the game are now on sale at the Camera Shop and also can be purchased from the members of team. Seats will be reserved for the game, the first four rows of the two center sections on both sides of the Coliseum being reserved. General admission will be 50 cents, with reserved seats 25 cents extra. Special student tickets are on sale by members of the team for high school and Earlham stu
dents for 35 cents.
Fairview Girls Seeking Basketball Contests Fairview Community Center girls' basketball team has organized and would like to boob some games with girls' teams in Richmond. Any team
that is not eligible to enter the Community Service is requested to get into touch with P. H. Slocum at the Community Service rooms, and it is possible that another four team league
, will be organized.
school. Several stars on the baseball, football, basketball and track teams will be lost.
Purdue's next conference game will
be played Feb. 7, when she stacks up
against the Illinois five, at Illinois. Illi
nois will be weakened considerably
through the loss of Walquist. The Illi
nois offense and defense both have
been built up around Walquist.
Special Auto Service
to Hospital Started A regular transportation service between Reid Memorial hospital and Main street in Richmond, was instituted at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon. In answer to the general desire for such a service, the hospital authorities have made arrangements with
the Yellow Cab Line to run cars toj the hospital hourly, leaving the Smith! Ninth street office on the hour from i 1 o'clock in the afternoon until 10; o'clock in the pvenintr. A snwial con-1
cession in rates is made.
Syndicate, Inc.)
I
'
i
The New Delicious Loaf at all groceries. RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY BREAD
Open a When Store charge account a new plan. AH merchandise half price.
Suit Presse Cleaned and Pressed, $1.25 Phone 1072
RICHMOND CLEANING
nil A ;:
Watch for Our Grocery Specials Hasecoster's Grccery S. 9th and C Sts. Phone 1248
Heal that Tender,Sore Face Have a Fresh, Clear Skin use
m m ia &i i'i
FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS
The Kewpies will get into action
next Wednesday night when they stack
up against the fast Anderson All Stars on the Coliseum floor. This game will be one of the best on the Kewpies' schedule this season.
'Big Yank" Work Shirts, 9Sc Rapp's Cut Price Co. 525-529 Main St.
BICYCLES At Reduced Prices
ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man
426 Main
Phone 1806
MUNCIE CAPITALIST DEAD MUNCIE, Ind.. Jan 30 J. M. Maring, 80 years old, president of the Hoosier Manufacturing company at Newcastle and one of Muncie's wealthiest citizens, died at the family home early Sunday following a lingering -illness He is survived by the widow and two sisters.
-'HiifiitiiitfiiimMMitfiiniliiuiimimliiiiiinmiiHMniiitnMmiimfiiiiiiiiHlilHm! Tailor and Cleaner f for Men Who Care I CARL C. YOUNG I We Call and Deliver i 1 8 No. 10th Phone 1451 HMiiiHiiiniiHiititintiiiiitiilUHtiiiimitiiiiiiliiiiiiHllilHtltMlumiiiiiniitiiiiiiintil
I1-
FOOTWEAR "Better for Less" FIVEL'S SHOE STORE
533 Main
Real Plumbing and Heating CHAS. JOHANNING 11th and Main. Phone 2144
TRACY'S T. C. II. Brand Coffee. 35c Lb. 3 Lbs. for $1.00
Order From Your Grocer Today
Creamery Butter
Richmond Produce Co., Dist.
Goodyear Glove Rubbers for Everyone Beckman & Kremeier 708 Main
ifMiiiifiiimintniHnimHi(RHimiiHBiwcniwwKiiun?iifiiiHHi:Mit:! I For REAL .' COAL
PHONE 1178 MATHER BROS. Co. luwnmiiimiBnMiiliHitMiiimiiBUiiiimuiinilinniiiUMiiiiumuilliiuijiaiii,.
Buy a McDougall Kitchen Cabinet Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St.