Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 26, 31 January 1922 — Page 11

MAKE PUBLIC LETTER

5EM b . NOTRE DAME TO SEVENTY COLLEGES (By Associated Press) SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Jan. 31 Notre Dame university officials today made public copies of a letter sent six weeks ago to seventy middle western colleges calling attention to the threat of professionalism In college athletics and asking co-operation In a concerted movement to clean it out The letter was mailed on Dec. 16, six weeks before there was any public hint of the football scandal which has resulted in disqualification of nine Illinois and eight Notre Dame men and today's announcement of it followed on the heels of an announcement in Chicago yesterday that the western conference planned a wholesale investigation. While the letter was sent to seventy schools, only nine replied, It was announced and two of these were western conference schools. The letters said that while Notre Dame "had almost conclusive evidence that professionalism was making serious inroads into our great college sport," it might be difficult to prove the charges in court but that an Investigation would separate the wheat from the chaff. Point to Investigation. The letter explained that Notre Dame of its own accord investigated the reports that three of its men played pro-ball in Milwaukee, Wis., and that the men Garvey, Anderson and Larsen confessed and were disqualified. The letter then paid: "In conducting this investigation the members of the faculty 'board have been confronted with a situation that merits the serious attention of the faculty of every college and university in the mlddlewest. We have reason to be,lieve that a number of other players from leading colleges, and universities of the middlewest have participated in similar games. Indeed we have almost conclusive evidence that professionalism is making serious inroads into our great college sport and that it will require close supervision and very watchful care to prevent our college football players from competing as members of professional team3 on Sundays during the football season. "This communication is being sent to every college and university of athletic note in the middlewest. We are of tho opinion that you will be glad to receive It so that you may exercise whatever preventive precaution you think necessary. From our experience in Milwaukee (on the Garvey, Larsen and R. Anderson cases) we knew that witnesses are unwilling to give testimony that may be used to convict a college player of professionalism. Merits Attention "It would therefore be difficult to prove before a court what we believe to be true: That the promoters of professional football are rapidly professionalizing our college players. The situation, however, merits our very scriou3 attention. "It is hoped that this communication will rouse the middle west colleges and universities to concerted action against the promoters of professional football. Our co-operation with any such effort may be relied upon." A statement from Father William Carey, chairman of the athletic board, said that "there seemed to be an incidious propaganda to keep alive the old superstition that Notre Dame does not observe elegibility." "As a matter of fact," he said. v since 1313 Notre Dame has observed the same rules as the western conference. Freshmen are not permitted to play, every athlete must be up In his classes and most of our athletes make a very high grade and every hint of violation of any rule is carefully investigated. The fact that a years have been disqualified for playing professional games is looked on by many to mean that we have many professionals here, whereas it really shows only that we are untiring in our efforts to combat this evil and that we act without leniency." Eight athletes of Notre Dame, among them two all-American football players, a championship track man and captains of the basket ball and track teams, yesterday confessed to school authorities that they played in the semi-professional football game at Taylorville, 111., last November, which rrodueed the biggest collegiate athletic scandal in the annal3 of American colleges. Immediate disqualification of each man was announced by the university officials: The men disqualified are: Eddie Anderson, Mason City, la., allAinerican end. ( liestor Wynne, Orinoque, Kas., allWestern full back selection of several football writers, star hurdler and track team captain. Itoger Kiley, Chicago, varsity end. captain of the basketball team and star track man. Lawrence Shaw, Stewart, la., varsity tackle and Western champion shotpuiter. Harry Monro. Huntlngtcn, Ind., subcenter in football, regular baseball player and last year's basketball captain. Robert rtielan, Fort Madison, la., subvarsity full back. Earl Walsh, Adrian, la., subvarsity back. Dick Seyfrit. Carlinville, 111., subvarsity end. COMMUNITY SERVICE BASKETBALL TONIGHT The Community Service Basketball league will play only on Tuesday night of this week, due to the fact that the Atlas team has dropped out of the league. The game scheduled for Thursday night will be played Tuesday night The Business College five and the Quaker Maids were scheduled to play Thursday night, but instead they will Play in the final game Tuesday night. The first game of the evening will be between the Beverages and the Starrs, the second game between the Betsy Kos and the Kaysee. TO SEND TEAMS TO RELAYS (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 31. St. Louis university will send teams to the Drake Relays at Des Moines, in April 29 and the University of Illinois relay rjeet at Urbana. March 4, Father Hermans, athletic director, announced today. Your hands deserve to get that grease really off once In a while use Blue Devil. Advertisement.

ItlXEY IS HOPING FOR BETTER LUCK

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'J 4 m fl r fV v u,N VV , , v f it . ' Eppa Jephtha Rixey. Eppa Rixey hopes that the 1922 season will be a little more kind to him than was fate last year. Rixey'a contract with the lieds for last season provided that he receive a bonus should he hang up twenty victories for the year, lie hurled his nineteenth win early in September. Then, with plenty of opportunities, he failed to ring up the twentieth garce. RICHMOND HI MEETS LOUISVILLE FRIDAY; THEN CONNERSVILLE Local high school basketball tossers will journey to Louisville, Ky., to do battle with the DuPont Manual Training high school five on Friday night. The DuPont team represents the same school which Richmond has played in football during the past three years. They put out fair basketball teams, but they are not expected to have as good basketball as Indiana teams. Richmond should win over the Kentuckians by a fair sized margin. The Kentuckians always look forward to the coming of a Richmond team, because of the friendly rivalry which has existed between the two schools. .On the last invasion of Richmond to Louisville, the Kentuckians entertained at a fine party in the evening after the football game and showed appreciation of Richmond's sportsmanship. After the Louisville game is tucked away, the Richmond crew will drop off at Connersville and engage the highly reputed high school team of that place Saturday night. Conners ville has a team which is practically on a rar with the locals and will Rive a battle which will tax the endurance of the Red and White. Last week, the Connersville team lost an ovretime game to Rushville on Rush vine's floor by a live-point margin. Richmond met the same fate at the hands of Rushville the week be fore. This rates Richmond and Con nersville high. Richmond will have odds asrainst her at Connersville and if she wins, it win only be after the very greatest kind of a battle. SECURE JUNIOR HIGH GYM FOR NET GIRLS Games in the Girls' Community Service basketball league will be played in tho David Dennis Worth junior high school gym, according to P. II. Slocura, secretary-treasurer of the league. The gym will not be available for about 10 days. Teams are now getting several prac tice sessions before the opening of the league, and getting themselves accus tomed to the rules of the game. The games will be played every Tuesday and Thursday nights. " - Practices will be held in the South Eighth street Friends church on Thurs day evenings. They will, however, meet in the high school gym the com ing Thursday night. The Earlham college gym will be available for practices for the league on Saturday afternoons. The teams that are scheduled to use the gym next Saturday are requested - to be there promptly at 2:30 o'clock. St Louis Team to Meet Eastern Soccer Opponents ST. LOUIS. Mo., Jan. 31. The Scul lin team of St. Louis, champion of the west, is to meet the winner of the east for the national professional soccer title in March. The eastern represen tative in tht contest and the place have not yet been decided. George Healy, president of the Unit ed States Football association, the ruling body, announced today that four teams remained in the running for the eastern championship. The Scullins won the western championship by defeating the Caledonians of Detroit. It is probable that the championship game will be played here. SKI'.lv FRIENDS IX IIOI'R OF XEEIJ "in the hour of need we quickly seek our best friends," writes Chas. Sohridd Ward de Wet, 957 73rd Ave., Oakland, Cal., "our little boy and girl had a severe dry, rasping' cough, without phlegm, a cough that chokes and flushes the face of the sufferers like unto convulsions. Foley's Honey and Tar was a wonderful emergency remedy." I ases like this give Foley s Honey and Tar its reputation as the best remedy for coughs and colds. A. G. Luken

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

6 GIANT CONTRACTS FOR 1922 RECEIVED fBy Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 31. Signed contracts of six rlayers, four of them new men, have been received at the offices of the New York Giants, the club announced today. Eighteen Giants now are under contracf for 1922. Alex Gaston and Virgil Barnes were the old men to send in their signed papers. The others were Frank Samide; catcher, of Denver, Colo.; Floyd Brown, also a backstop, from Logan, la., and Olen Shores of Independence, Kas., and John Albertson of Montrose, S. D., right-handed hurlers. ' Virgil Barnes is a brother of Jess, the Circleville, Kas., hurler who played a hero role for the Giants in the last world's series. Virgil is a right-handed pitcher. With Gaston he forms what McGraw calls his "pony battery." All these youngsters will undoubtedly be assigned to the recruit squad, for which five games have so far been booked. The underlings will play at Beaumont, Tex.,' March 18 and 19; the Indianapolis American Association club at Martin, Tex., March 24 and 25, and the Portsmouth, Va., team on April 8. . Bowling PENNSY BOWLING. Richmond Pennsy bowlers defeated the Cincinnati bowlers on the Cincinnati alleys, Monday night, by 56 pin in a match game. Although the Richmond team dropped two out of th j three games the one game they did manage t win was by such a majority to capture the total pins. Richmond rolled a total of 2660 and Cincinnati knocked over 2604 pins. The summary: , ' Richmond. Player 1st 2nd Smith 193 187 Broderick ...173 153 Spradling ....180 192 Johnson 194 156 Castelluccio. .186 173 Fitzgibons 3rd 182 183 143 215 150 873 Tl. 562 509 515 350 574 150 Av. 187 170 172 175 191 150 Team totals. 926 861 Cincinati. I Player 1st 2nd 3rd 169 140 126 173 188 Tl. 515 452 579 463 595 Av. 172 151 193 154 193 Hoffman 200 146 Furlong 15S 154 Raaker 232 221 Walton 146 144 Shaw 204 203 Team totals.. 940 868 796 ... . High average Shaw, 198. High score Raaker, 232. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER LEAGUE Hoosiers. Player 1st 2nd 3rd 162 '84 181 147 Tl. 496 326 521 543 Av. lfiS Groan 161 Nye 114 Elli3 172 173 128 168 203 108 172 181 Knight 193 Team totals.. 640 672 574 Jumbos. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av Ulrick- .158 158., 158 474 15S Fye 172 156 159 487 i62 M. Shissler . .104 125 140 369 123 Owens 128 234 173 535 178 Team totals.. 562 673 630 High average Knight. 181. High score Owens, 234. Light Drafts Player lst 2nd 3rd Tl. 479 4S4 416 523 Av. 160 161 139 171 Stevens , 171 Cronin. ..... .171 Price 119 Haner .. 151 176 162 150 198 132 151 147 174 Team totals.. 612 686 604 Kentuckys. 1st 2nd 3rd Player F. Shissler. Clevenger . Reis Barker Tl. 450 418 384 444 Av. 130 139 128 148 .130 .158 .111 .148 164 132 159 148 156 128 114 148 Team totals.. 547 603 546 High average Haner, 174. High score Haner, 198. Easy Pull. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Roach 156 132 164 452 151 Heater 185 144 175 504 168 White 151 154 173 478 159 Way 156 127 17S 461 154 Team totals.. 64S 557 690 Empire Plaver 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Hoessll 143 192 166 503 ICS Roller 107 96 106 309 li.? Hesel 180 153 157 499 lt.6 Sample 172 151 172 495 165 Team totals.. 613 592 601 High average Heater and Hoessli tied. 168. High score Hoessli, 192. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE. Indiana. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. A v. Erk 124 110 ... 234 11 1 Zimmerman.. 88 ... 102 190 95 R. Kehlenb'k 222 140 155 517 172 E. Tiemeyer. ... 158 141 299 15 J Rosa 121 128 125 374 124 Hackman 168 139 140 447 146 Team totals.. 723 675 663 Michigan. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. W. Fulle 155 147 144 446 W, Ray Kehl'b'k 160 128 148 436 143 Eggert 113 145 145 403 134 H. Tiemeyer. .118 103 129 350 117 H. Kehlenb'k 153 92 151 396 132 Team totals.. 699 615- 677 High average R. Kehlenbrink. 172. High score R, Kehlenbrink, 222. j Healing Cream Stops Catarrh Clogged Air Passages Open at Once Nose and Throat Clear. If your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes. Instant relief. How good it feels. Your head is clear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay sturfed up, choked up and miserable. Relief is sure. Advertisement.

WINS NATIONAL i SKATING CROWN

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il-lfc-"-. :iM - XT.-" 2 "HX-'ffii. f lK Roy McWhirter. Roy McWhirter of the Alverno A. C, Chicago, is the new national amateur outdoor skating champion. 119 won the title at Plattsburgh, N. Y., in the recent meet there, piling up a total of 110 points. PROTECTIVE LEAGUE OF SPORTMEN PLAN SESSION HERE FEB.1 8 , "American Sportsman's Protective League" will meet in Richmond on Saturday, Feb. 18, in the K. of P. hall. The league is a national organization and will be represented by sportsmen from all over the United States. The organization was first started by Ben Cole, of Connersville, for the purpose of protecting property of sportsmen. Later, the membership increased and the field of the organization expanded. The league is now reaching out and using its influence in all branches of sport. Mr. Cole is president of the league; D. M. Bottoms, of Dayton, secretary, and R. E. Graham, of Richmond, chairman of the convention which will be held here. States Represented The officers of the league expect representatives ' from Washington, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Kentucky, West Virginia and other states of the Union. Many m league are wealthy sportsmen who are taking an active interest in the welfare of the organization and they will do all they can to advance the influence of the league. A movie will be shown in one of the local theatres which is produced by the "Field and Stream" magazine company at an expense of $10,000. The film will consist of six reels which deal with trout fishing, moose-back riding, harpooning a giant herring hogl fish, deep-sea fishing off the Island of Bumini, Florida fox hunting, and quail hunting in Florida. Illinois University Coach Accepts Third Track Date (By Associated Press) URBANA, 111., Jan. 31. Coach Harry Gill of the University of Illinois , . i . i i , . lias accepieu a uuru uaie on nis southern track trip, the last one being with the University of Arkansas track team April 20. This will necessitate a change in the date of the University of Texas meet from April 19 to the ISth. The 20 Illini track men will leave Champaign April 13, meeting Rice institute in the first dual contest. Rice has a strong aggregation with Lindsey the t;tar dash man and hurdler. The Illinois jaunt is the first spring training trip ever taken by a western team and the second in America, Harvard's tour through Virginia after the Penn Relays last season being the first. The Easiest Way To End Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glosy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is, all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail. Advertisement. BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main Phone 1306 Hariey-Davidson Motorcycles EARL J. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St.

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1ND., TUESDAY, JAN. 31, 1922.

Chips and Slips When the deal between the Cleveland Indians and Boston Red Sox, which was made primarily to put Stuffy Mclnnis on first for the Indians, waa pulled off it was believed that Joe Harris, former first Backer of the Indians and of late seasons an outlaw, would be one of the men to go to the Red Sox as part payment for Mclnnis. The rumor then was that Harris stood a good chance of obtaining reinstatement from Judge Landis. Now, Mr. Rumor has it that the monkeys are off. Landis has given no indication tbat he will forgive Joe and others in Harris' class. All of which makes It look 'gloomy for Mr. Harris. Joe had a chance to win fame in the majors He was drafted from Chattanooga by Cleveland in the fall of 1916. It took him a few weeks to break into the game and then he hit the pill so hard they left him at first. The war interrupted his baseball business the next year. He rejoined the club in midseason, 1919, and again showed his terrifflc hitting ability when he got a chance in the lineup. The papers gave him due credit, of course, and Harris decided he deserved a nice large increase in salary the following year. I have it on pretty good authority that Joe wanted more than anyone on the team outside Manager Speaker. Owner Jim Dunn was willing to meet him half way, but that didn't suit, so Harris balked and joined an independent team at Franklin, Pa. At the beginning of the 1921 campaign Harris wanted to return, but arrangements were not completed. Last August he formally' applied to Judge Landis for reinstatement. If Harris fails to win a pardon from Judge Landis the Indians probably will send Doc Johnston to the Sox instead. But that won't help Harris. Two Swede farmers were in trouble over a cow. The animal, which be longed to Lars, had strayed into Ole'a f barnyard one fine day. Ole held her for damages, which Lars refused to pay. At the end of a week the matter was taken before the local justice of the peace. Lars' lawyer, in attempt ing to prove that Ole had no right to damages, did not mince matters. "Ole," he thundered, "how about the milk from that cow while she was m your possession? Who got it, Ole? Milk is worth money. Come, now, didn't you milk her?" "Ya," said Ole unhesitatingly. "Didn't you milk her all the time?" Ole stared unblinkingly at the sheepbound volume in the lawyer's hand. Then the look of bewilderment left his face. "Xaw," he said earnestly, "Ay milk her only twice a day." There is a berth open in the Com munity Service bowling league for any good team that cares to enter. The

ZbUrof the!TelePhones were forced t0 drop out

Ui nit; league, uue lu nit? mat mcj are working at night at the telephone office. Any team that cares to enter is requested to get into touch with P. H. Slocum at the Community rooms, in the K. of P. hall. Franklin and Wabash will stage a Ijattle royal when the two teams meet at Franklin, Tuesday night. Both teams have been making extra preparations for the game. Wabash defeated Franklin early in the season and the Franklin gang is determined to avenge that defeat. Richmond high school will surely have a tough time of it this week as they have two stiff games scheduled for the week end. Friday they will travel to Louisville, Ky., where they will play the DuPont Manual five. Saturday night they will play the Connersville five at Connersville. The two games on the week-end will not tell so much on the team but the long railroad trip will tire the team considerably and they will not be able to put up the brand of game they are capable of playing. They will be lucky to take the scalp of the Fayette county lads, Saturday night. SHE DARKENED HER GRAY HAIR Tells How She Did It With a HomeMade Remedy. Mrs. E. H. Boots, a well-known resident of Buchanan County, la., who darkened her gray hair, made the folj lowing statement: "Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray or faded hair, and make it. soft and glossy with this simple remedy, which they can mix at home. To half a pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, one small box of Barbo Com pound and J4 ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair every other day until the gray hair is darkened sufficiently. It does not color the scalp, is not greasy and does not rub off. It will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger. Advertisement Peerless Cleaning Co. Dry Cleaning, Tailoring tVork Called For and Delivered Jack Newsom, Prop. 318 Main St. Phone 1493 Preparedness is good stuff for the fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot KRAMER-EDIE 1211 Main BATTERY CO. Phone 1560 $100 See the Victor Adding Machines 8-Bank Only $100 Why Pay More? BARTEL & ROHE 921 Main St.

CANADIAN CHAMP v VETERAN SKATER

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7 y Jr 4- atRussell Wheeler. Russell Wheeler, Canadian amatsur skating champ last year, li taking: part in championship meets now being held in the east. He is a veteran of the ice racinpr sport, having held the international outdoor skating title in 1911 and 11)12 and the indoor title in 1913. Kewp ie-Anderson Game Should Prove Thriller From Start to Finish One of the best games on the Cam era Shop Kewpie card will be played Wednesday night in the Coliseum when the Kewps battle the Anderson All Stars for 40 minutes. This game should prove a thriller from the start until the finish, as the two teams are evenly matcned. The Kewples have two defeats over the Anderson five, winning from them early in the season by a comfortable margin, and later winning on the Anderson floor by a 13-to-14 count. The All-Stars will present a much better lineup when they take the floor here Wednesday night, as several new men have been added. Final practice for the game will be held by the Kewpies in the Coliseum Tuesday night from 5:30 o'clock until 7 o'clock. Every' man on the squad is expected to be on hand for this practice. Tickets for the game are now on sale and can be obtained from members of the team or at the Camera Shop. Seats will be reserved for the gume. Reserved seats can be obtained at the Camera Shop, 512 Main street. General admission will be 50 cents. A special student's ticket wil be 35 cents. Keservea seats will be cents extra. The first game of the evening will be played between the Fountain City K. of P. and the Boston Independents. The first game is called for 7:30 o'clock. MUST WE GROW OLD? Vital Glands of Young Animals Said to Renew Vitality Scientists of international promi-' nence declare that the vital glands : of young animals have remarkable ! powers for renewing vitality, tonhvg : up the nervous system and strengthening the vital forces. Users claim they feel and look years younger, many reporting that improvement has taken place in two or three days' ' time. Quigley's drug stores or any first class druggist is now in a position to supply you with Glandine under i a guarantee of satisfaction or no i charge. Thousands of red blooded men and women are now taking glan- j dine to increase their vitality. If you i wish to try it without risk, go to your druggist today and ask for a i supply. SOTM. Glandino is rmnposrij of tlio ' pure sjland substancfs of various vital glands takon from healthy yountr anlma!s. combined with other well known : tonics used by leading members of thoi medical profession in their daily prae- j tice. It is prepared in one of the worlds largest and best equipped glandular laboratories and may lie taken safely by any one. There are no harmful or habit forming drugs in Glandine. Advertisement. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 61"i2 Main St. Secctd Floor Here's a suggestion Give him a membership IF he likes outdoors he will be tickled to join. Costs only $5.00 to join, pay a little each week, get your motoicycle in the spring, pay the balance as you ride. The Scout is that sensible little motorcycle you've heard aDout. Sale and noiseless. one he'd like, and you would like to to nave him nde. sea us. Drop in and Meyers & Kemper North 5th Street Opposite City Hall

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rv&4 l:; Sendthemt0 ! mm 1 ' WILSON PS&IMS !!: to be Cleaned ! f' Phones 1105-1106 ;

PAGE ELEVEN

BETSY ROSS TO MEET DAYTON ORIOLE MEN; KEWPIES-FT. WAYNE Betsy Ros3 basketball team 'will meet the formidable Holy Trinity driole basketball team, of Dayton, Ohio, at the Coliseum Wednesday night. Feb. 8. The game wii be only half of the big attraction in the Coliseum on the same night. The Richmond Cam era Shop Kewples will meet the fast Fort Wayne Studebaker quintet in the first game of the evening. These two teams have been traveling all season at a fast rate, meeting the best team3 in the etate, and a lively game is expcted. The local Betsy Ross outfit met the Dayton team at Dayton earlier In the season, and was defeated. The floor was said to be of small playing space and therefore handicapped the locals considerably. When the two teams meet at the Coliseum the floor will be large enough to allow the locals to show what they have. - . The Dayton team has a biz line-un and has won all but one game this season and that was on a foreisn floor. The Betsy Ross line-up will be com posed of such men as Beisman, Tittle, Mansfield, Simmons, Reid, Medearis. Girls to Play League Basketball to Meet A meeting of several teams interested in forming a Community Service Girls' league will be held in the Community Service rooms Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. . The teams interested in the formation of the league are the Business College girls, Fairview CommunityCenter team and the Waverly team.. Another team will be asked to enter, the league so as to. make a four team circuit. Jack Reynolds, Indianapolis, world's welterweight wrestling champion, will' take on Johnny DeBolt, British Columbia, in a return match, at Indianapolis, Tuesday night, ..Reynolds; threw DeBolt several weeks ago, and. the Canadian desires another chance at Jack. LUNGS AND BRONCHIAL TUBES Do Not Let Them Become Infected; Take Balsamea as a Preventative Out in Nevada, where Balsamea was discovered, and throughout the West, where it has been sold extensively, physicians endorse and prescribe this pure vegetable preparation for the preventing and relieving of all respiratory troubles. Pneumonia, Bronchial " asthma, croup, whooping tough, colds on the lungs and catarrh, all may be relieved by Balsamea. Balsamea proved to be the only successful medicine in combating the Influenza Epidemic in the high altitudes of Nevada. It is now finding a ready welcome among all sufferers from Pulmonary Troubles. Keep a uoiue in me nome tor use a3 ventive. Your Druggist Has ""trites-at the CcUISeSan Francisco, Calif. Indianapolis, Ind. p reEveryday Ad-Ventures When you "know that it's about time to purchase some new dining room chairs but as usual you're long on intentions and short on cash, and , ' You hate to ask your husband to strain a point and furnish the lacking "wherewithal" because only a month ago he came through with the funds to buy a new kitchen cabinet And you're wondering and wondering how you're going to buy that needed furniture with the amount you've laid by for just such an occasion Until one day while talking to Mrs. Waddell. your next door neighbor, she says, "Well, why don't you read the "Household Goods" column in The Palladium's, classified section? I pave many dollars fvery month that way" and yon reply Why I Never Thought of That But alter reading on of these famous little ads and saving a neat sum in your purchase of those six dining room chairs you want so badly you realize that like Gen4 eral Sherman and P. T. Barnura Mrs. Waddell was right. (Copyright 1921) BUY IT HERE FOR LESS Plus Service and Quality Kahle Bros. Groceries 93 W. Main TWO 217 So. 5th Phone 3038 STORES Phone 2626 Cash Grocery Free Delivery U. S. Royal Cord Tires Steve Worlcy Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St. Chevrolet "490" Touring $325 E. W. Steinhart & Co. 10th and Sailor Streets Phone 2955 , . For your next jneal, use Richmond Rose Brand MEATS and LARD Prepared by STOLLE & SONS

I i Dont" Wear Spotted Clothe j