Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 31, 6 February 1922 — Page 11

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o RICHMOND TROUNCES GONNERSVILLE HIGH; TOO MUCH KESSLER

"Kessler for Mayor," was the sentiment voiced by Richmond fans who witnessed the local high school basketball team defeat the highly worshiped Connersville "Hi" team on the latter's floor Saturday night by the score of 21 to 14. Score at half time was seven to seven, indicating a tight Kame In the first period. In the second half, Richmond solved the situation and found Connersville's weakness. When Greene of Richmond took the ball and started to pass down the floor to his team-mates, the entire Connersville team was up the floor and found themselves without a defense. Richmond was slow in finding this out, but when the fact was made known to them in the second half, they broke down the floor faster and slipped the seven field goals ihrough the hoop for the margin to win. This fact about the Connersville defense spelled defeat for them. Connersville was rated and was doped to win over the locals by at least 15 points. Their highly rated M. Willlams, former Anderson high school player, was the player which Connersville bragged-up so much, but when "Whitey" Kessler - was assigned the duty to watch the little fellow, the game was lost. Kessler made a fool of Williams every time the Connersville lad turned around. Showed Training. Richmond showed signs of training into physical condition and the offense which was put up was entirely too fast for Connersville to keep up. Kessler, without doubt, was the fastest man on the floor; and through his speedy foot-work the Richmond team was kept fighting. Greene was Invincible at backguard and through the work of Kennedy, Rost and Harkins on offense, the team was indeed a smooth working machine. Kennedy and Harkina played one of the best games of their careers in Saturday's game and showed remarkable signs of come-back qualities. Dan Rost was watched by Connersville, and although he was held to one field goal, his work in breaking up the plays of the opponent was an outstanding factor. Harkins, his running mate, stuck to the side of the floor and connected for five goals from the field while Rost was being ridden all over creation. Depend on Substitutes. Connersville has a team which has good substitutes who can be depended upon. Sparks and Neal were ushered into the game in the last part and made a goal apiece. Their best player was supposed to be M. Williams, but his practices are not the "cleanest." The game was rough at all times and was hard to handle. The referee was continually hampered by members of the Connersville team with suggestions in regard to decisions. Line-up and summary: Richmond (1) Connersville (14) Ropt F Ridge Harkins F M. Williams Kennedy C G. Williams Kessler G Robinson Greene G Tatman Field goals Rost 1. Harkins 5, Kennedy 3, M. Williams 3, G. Williams 1, .Sparks 1, Neal 1. Foul goals Richmond: Rost 3. Connersville: Ridge 2. Substitutions Richmond: Schumaker for Kennedy. Connersville: Sparks for G. Williams, Neal for Robinson. Referee Preston, Wisconsin. SATURDAY RESULTS AMONG BIG FIVES INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 6. DePauw got the jump on the Butler five here Saturday night and walked off with the long end of a 29 to 23 score. DfPauw started out strong and scored live points before Butler broke into the scoring column. The first half nded 19 to 11 in favor of the DePauw ( rew. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Feb. 6. Indiana turned the tables on Minnesota here Saturday night and romped home vinner by the score of 23 to 19, in a well played game. Minnesota was minus the services of her star Capt. Kearney and their team play seemed to be demoralized without his presence in the lineup. CHICAGO, Feb. 6. Chicago university basketball five broke the winning streak of Illinois Saturday nisht, handing them a 22 to 16 beating. The Maroons outplayed the Suckers in all j 'iepartments of the game, having thei t.aii most or the game and getting many more shots at the basket than did the Illinois men. ' RALLY WINS CONTEST FOR FOUNTAIN CITY FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Feb. 6. A rally led by Hatfield and C. Miller in the last half enabled the Fountain City high school five to take the number of the Eaton high five here Saturday night by the score of 24 to 21. Eaton outscored the locals in the first half but the bombardment put up by C. Miller and Hatfield soon overcame the Ohioans' lead, the score at the half way mark was 13 to 9, in favor of Eaton. Sherer of the Ohioans was the scoring star of the game making 15 points and also put up a good defensive game. Hatfield was the bright light for the winners, making 10 points, and was a tower of strength on the defense. The line-ups and summary: F. City (24) Eaton (21) Knight F Sherer Pegg F Cottingham Hatfield C Mclntyre Evans F Walton R. Miller G Watters Substitutions C. Miller for Knight, Iarkins for Cottingham, Stephens for Iirkins. Field goals Hatfield 3, Evans 4, C. Miller 3, Sherer 5. Cottingham 1, Mclntyre 1, Walton 1. Foul goals Hatfield 4 Sherer 5. Referee E. Porter, Richmond. Harkins and Kennedy seemed to acquire uncanny eyes in the last half of the game, and between them, they connected for seven field counters, which were all at difficult angles, and well out on the floor. The playing of Harkins certainly was a comeback.

Service League Players

to Meet In K. of P. Temple The Comunity Service basketball league will meet In the Community Service room3 Monday, night at 7 o'clock. All managers and captains are requested to be present at this meeting. This is also the- last chance the managers will have to make changes in their rosters. . No new men will be allowed to be signed after this meeting. The Richmond Division bowling team won a match game from the Indianapolis division team at Indianapolis Saturday night by 47 pins. The Richmond Vets lost to the Indianapolis Vets by SO' pins. The summaries: Richmond. Flayer 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 536 458 456 498 478 Av. 179 153 152 166 159 Smith 183 Johnson . 172 Cox 156 Broderick 159 Castelluccio ..174 194 122 136 185 153 159 164 164 154 151 Totals 834 790 7 92 2426 Indianapolis. Player1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 479 427 503 486 484 Av. 160 142 168 162 161 Hutchison ...170 Krause 143 Rosbrock ....188 Scott 134 Miller 177 163 142 178 197 173 146 142 137 155 134 Totals 812 853 714 2379 High score Smith. 194 High average Smith, 179. Richmond Vets. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 301 430 535 454 479 126 Av. 150 143 178 151 150 126 ureen 130 Barton 148 Porter ISO Kirkpatric ...168 Foster 144 Scott 171 124 161 140 165 158 194 146 170 126 Totals 770 794 761 2325 IndianaDolia Vet Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 496 503 395 496 515 Av. 165 168 132 165 172 tfoyle 173 Lunager 149 Mowry 145 Shrigert 162 MeClellen ...158 138 168 110 180 208 185 186 139 154 149 Totals 788 804 813 2405 High score MeClellen, 208. High average Porter, 178. daytonstarTcome for betsyross clash Zwissler's Betsy Ross team which will meet the Dayton Oriole team cf Dayton, -Ohio, in the Coliseum, Wednesday night, will be composed of some of the best material available in the city. In order to compete in the class with the Dayton team, which holds a championship record in Ohio, the Betsy Ross team was forced to si l engthen its line-up considerably. "Shel" Simmons will jump at center; Nash Higgins. of Earlham, will hold down the backguard position and Tobe" Jessup will take up the work of floor guard for the Betsy Ross team. The calibre of these men is well known. Mansfield. Rcid and Medearis will be the forwards for the Betsy Ross team, thus completing the line-up for the evening. Dayton Stars. Dayton Orioles will bring Matt Lause and Harry Binger, who are rated as among the foremost basketball men of Ohio. Alvin Hegman, Cletus Jeckering and Clem Lause completcthe Ohio team's lineup. This team averages around 170 pounds and s composed of tall men. Matt Lause, forward, is rated as one of the mort clever forwards in the game. He acts a good bit like a film comedian, but he knows how to shoot baskets. Camera Shop Kewpies will meet the Fort Wayne Studebakers in the First game, and this is not rated as a curtain raiser. The management is extending to the public two real basketball games for 50 cents,: which will entitle the holder to a reserved seat for no additional charge. Seats may be obtained at Zwissler's restaurant at any time. Young Lutherans Trounce Grace Methodists, 4 to 3 Second English Lutheran junior basketeers defeated the Grace M. E. five at the Y. M. C. A., Saturday afternoon in the first game of the Junior division by the score of 4 to 3. The two teams fought on even terms at all times. The United Brethren team lost to the First Presbyterians in a fast game by the score of 12 to 10. The gam& was close at all times and the winner was never sure of the game until after the final whistle. Second Presbyterians dropped a game to the St. Paul's Lutheran five by the top-heavy score of 24 to 1. The game was featureless and the winners had things their way at all tijnes. Ilasemeier and Hanseman were the stars of the game. Phi Belts Prepare For Game With Union City The Richmond Phi Delt basketball five will practice in the high school gym Monday night and all members of the team are requested to be present. The team is getting In some hard practice sessions in preparation for the game here with the Union City Phi Delts on Feb. 13, in the Coliseum. This game will practically determine the championship of the Phi Delts in Indiana. yJf 1? 6 eVemilg W"i n Jn. rn,w!rl Jl lchTmo,nd " flC fS . 3(and l?e JunlI I ll fn III liifn? a g00d w h teamS Hre TirL w th. Mmft , E me a.T, 0a sa,e :iS??JV?Tched lrm a.ny uivmuci j l iiic n ta lci mi 2 . iutj JTICB i of admission will be 50 cents. IS ervice League Standi ing SERVICE LEAGUE STANDING

Bowling .

Team - Won Lost Pet. Business College ....11 2 .84tj Betsy Ross 10 3 .709 Hills Laddies 7 4 .635 Quaker Maids 8 5 .616 Gloves 6 6 .500 Motorcycles 6 7 .462 Starrs 5 7 .41 Kaysee 5 S .390 Beverages 1 12 .077

JCHMOND PALLADIUM AND

MAN WHO WANTS DEMPSEY - WILLS BOUT FOR CROWN William A. Brady. William A. Brady, famous theatrical promoter, is now watching the sentiment toward his offer of a $200,000 purse for a championship battle between Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, and Harry Wills, negro aspirant. Brady has posted a $50,000 forfeit in New York to snow his Rood faitli in pnposing to stage the match. TICKETS ARE ON SALE FOR DETROIT RAYLS, HABICH'S CONTEST Tickets for the old Detroit Rayls and Indianapolis Habichs game to be played here Wednesday night, Feb. 15, went on sale Monday morning at the Camera Shop. The entire lower floor has been reserved and the advance call for seats is very heavy, and gives every indication of a capacity house. People are urged to get their seats early. No doubt these two teams are the best in the independent circles and are evenly matched. In the Habichs lineup will be Stonebreaker, Bacon. Johnson, Hank Stevens and Taylor The Rayls will ine up with Kavanaugh, Voss Dermond3 Unger and Bostwick. The first game will be played between the Camera Shop Kewpies. Their opponents have not been selected. Manager Morrey is making every effort to bring a first class team here to play them. INVITATIONAL TOURNEY IS WON BY LIBERTY; TRIMS CENTEVILLE LIBERTY, Ind, Feb. 6. Libertyhigh school basketball team won the invitational tourney here Saturday b trimming the Centerville high school five in the final game by the score of 20 to 12. Liberty established a go;)d lead in the first half, which was tot) much for the Centerville lads to overcome, the score being 17 to 4. The Centerville lads came back strong in the final half and outscored the Liberty lads, but the early lead was too much for them. McCashland, the Liberty pivot, was the bright light of the game, making eight points for his team and playing the floor well. Fisher and Chambers put up good games for the losers. The Summary of the games: Morning Games. Alquina, 22; Lewisville, 19. Centerville, 28; Boston, 14. Brownsville, 40; Everton. 10. Liberty, 32; Brookville, 23. Afternoon Games. Centerville, 24; Alquina, 19. Liberty, 23; Brownsville, 15. The lineups and summary of the final game: Liberty (20) Centerville, (12) Burt F Fisher Thompson F Terry McCashland C Cook DuBois G Davis Grove G Chambers Substitutions Rodefer for Burt; Lafuze for McCashland. Field goals Thompson, 1 ; Mc-Cash-land, 4; DuBois, 2; Fisher, 2', Terry, 2. Foul goals Thompson, 4; Fisher, 1; Cook, 3. Referee Parker, Richmond. COLORED NET GAME

I 4- - &

BflfWCn TflMlRUT Friday night. This is a game long UUfVLU rUll lUillUnl jlooked forward to by local fans. j Franklin recently upset the state t, v vi v e v dope bucket and set the sport critics Probably the best game of the sea- defeating the Wabash son on the Richmond A C.'s card will u , Giants a few days ago at Frankbe played Monday night at the Coli- b one Int m in5 This seum when they stack up against the th ' d me th t teams had Springfield Triangles (colored) from, , d tw 6 th fl t Spnngficld, Ohio. Teh Triangles have , 1U , a victory for-the Scarlet, one of the best colored teams in thei lcrt cl.

middle west and will make the locals hustle to cop the long end of the score. The A. C. s have been getting in buwe -xiaiu i nu tue . game and are aU in the best of cond!-1 i 3 c : e u. ' tion for the fray. Manager Tevis has been drilling the men hard on team play and the men are showing to a good advantage in this department ot . I iVA cranio QTirl Tirill ArnYA unrtti Ki j style to cop the bacon. Pearl and Slaughter- are the best men on the Springfield five and will bear a close watching. These two men are ry fast and are capable of hittinS the basket from any angle on the floor.- They will cause the local guards considerable trouble in the game Monday night The probable line-ups: Richmond Springfield Harris T F Norris Hill F Slaughter Carter C Pearl Goins G Shaffer Ross G Buckner 2BYZKO WRESTLES TONIGHT (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 6. Stanislaus Zbyzko, world's heavyweight wrestling champion, who Is nearing the fifty mark in years, will defend his title tonight against a former champion, Eart Caddock, who is two decades his junior.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

RICHMOND WILL WIN DISTRICT TOURNEY, ACCORDING TO DOPE Has Richmond high' school's basketball team a clear title to the honor of winning the district basketball tournament which will be held here on March 3 and 4? The greater part of this question has been answered in view of the fact that Richmond defeated Connersville high last Saturday night on her own floor by a 21 to 14 score. . Even with Connersville humbled, Richmond will have to consider several of the other fast teams in the surrounding country, as well as to look out for a possible comeback by the Connersville bunch. Connersville had made a prediction that her .team would win over Richmond last Saturday by 15 points, but she was badly fooled. They have good material and they have a prospect of coming back and showing real ability in the court game. Richmond is now hitting "a stride which shows marks of 'training into fine physical condition and her brand of offense .coupled with wonderful defense, is beyond reproach. If the team keeps up the honors of the district-will again rest in-Richmond. Still Running Rumors from Fountain City and Hagerstown have it that their teams are etill in the running and that a real fight is going to ensue when the tourney whistle is blown. Hagerstown met defeat at the hands of Richmond a few weeks ago, but in view of the fact that they now have a new gym at Hagerstown the team may become accustomed to playing on larger floors and spring a surprise in the tourney. Root and Wichterman are two veterans of the Hagerstown five and they work together with fine play. Fountain City high has a squad of youngsters which will fight to the last notch and with their dependable center, Hatfield, they are expected to make a big showing in the tourney. A. Thomas, Evans and C. Miller complete the scoring machine of the Fountain team and they all work the floor with more or less efficiency. Therefore, Fountain must be watched. Liberty Steps Out Liberty stepped out last week and won her invitational tourney, defeating Centerville in the last game. The Liberty team has played with more or less consistency this year, but their stride is now carrying them along more smoothly and they will bear watching. Their lineup is composed of several fast players who get down the floor for short shots and who work together at' all times. Centerville and Cambridse will send their teams this vear and with the extra licks of work which they have reen putting in, they will develop into better working machines. They have teams composed of old men who have had experience and who know the way to play the game. Brownsville Inconsistent. Brownsville high school seems to ba very inconsistent this year, but their progress bears watching, as they have defeated some good teams. Probably the nearest rival Richmond will have, will be Connersville. Next in line will be Hagerstown. then Fountain City, fourth; Liberty, fifth; Centerville, sixth; Cambridge City, seventh,! and Brownsville. Boston and Economy have been going fairly lively and mav spring sonii thing which will be unlooked for and topple over some of the higher rated teams. Fish Propagation Cost State $184,438 In Decade INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 6 During ten years the State of Indiana has engaged In propagating fish for restocking .public waters, the sum of $184, 438.24 has been expended, according to statistics just compiled by George N. Mannfeld, chief of the fish and game division of the conservation department. This sum includes the cost of all equipment, cost of erecting hatchery buildings, wages paid fish eulturists and others employed, etc. The state at four hatcheries has in ten years reared and propagated a total of 38,984,000 baby fish which were planted in public waters. The average cost of each fish so produced was .47 cents including bass which, if obtained from commercial fisheries, cost 10 cents each at the fingerling stage. A total of 2,161,051 bass have beeij planted in Indiana waters by the state department in the last decade, Mr. Mannfeld says. Fast Stepping Franklin Will Test Quaker Team At Coliseum, on Friday Coach Nelp's fast stepping Franklin basketball quintet will be the next oDnonents of Earlham at the Coliseum. Play Faster Game The Baptists this year are playing a different class of ball from that exhibited in previous seasons and credit for tneir guperior showing is being given to Coach Nelp, who has developed a spirit in the team that cargetter who was a gib factor the Wabash defeat, is also given credit ' for the success of the team with his phenomenal goal shooting. Coach Mowe and his Quaker five realize that they will be meeting :v stiff proposition and will train this week accordingly. It is probable that several practice games will be played by the Mowemen. Reserved seats for the game Friday night are on sale. Conference Standing STANDING Won. Lost. Purdue 4 0 Minnesota 5 1 Wisconsin 3 .1 Illinois 2 1 Chicago 3 2 Indiana 2 2 Ohio State 2 2 Michigan i 3 Iowa 0 4 Northwestern 0 6 Pet. 1.000 .833 .750 .C67 .000 .500 .500 .250 .000 .000

IND., MONDAY, FEB. 6, 1922.

Chips and Slips i- ...

.. St. Paul fans are awaiting the coming season with added interest as a result of the acquisition a short time ago of Wallie Christiansen, erstwhile Yankee. , With any other club but a champion one Christiansen might have remained in the big show this year, so good is he. But the pennant-possessing Yankees failed to figure out a place for him. Christiansen joined the New York club last spring at Shreveport, La , and his form there and in the early season practice sessions stamped him as a comer. He got a chance in center field, but the coming of Miller hurt his chances of breaking into the lineup at all regularly. Huggins sent the lad to Joplin with a string attached, and Wallie's work there verified Huggins confidence in him. He was recalled. He is a south paw in throwing and hitting and handles himself well. He does need a trifle more experience, however, and ought to get it with the Saints. A country schoolma'am was examining her pupils for the benefit of the members of the school board. The youngsters went through their paces nervously and did fairly well until the question, "Who wrote Hamlet?" There was a lull of exhaustion and no one answered. She asked again, and this time more sternly: "Who wrote Hamlet?" Little Johnny Jones piped up defensively, "Please teacher, I didn't." "Ha, ha!" Director Blank chuckled aloud. 'The little Skeesicks! I'll bt he did." Purdue is now the undisputed leader in the Big Ten race for basketball honors, being the only team that has a clean slate. Indiana broke Minnesota's winning streak, Saturday night and Chicago trimmed the Illinois ciew on the same night. Purdue plays Illinois Tuesday night at Illinois, and should Illinois win, the Old Gold will go into second place. Both teams have been weakened by the loss of a star player on each team. Richmond high school put the skids under Connersville Saturday night in one of the hardest fought battles that has been played on the Connersville floor, this season. Richmond had just returned from a long trip to Louisville, Ky., the night before and it was rather doubtful if she could turn the trick. Joie Ray, the Illinois A. C. speeder, set up a fine mark in "The Hunter" mile race at Boston in the feature event of the Boston A. C. annual meet, Saturday night. Traveling the distance in the fast time of 4:202-5 he broke his former record of 4:22 1-5, which he made in 191'). Candidates for the Purdue baseball team were called for the first practice, Monday afternoon by Coach Ward Lambert and his assistant, "Hump" Pierce. Several of the men on the basketball squad who were members of the team last year will not. report until after the net season is over. Kessler, Richmond forward, was detailed to watch M. Williams, Connersville's all state forward, and the clever Whitey took care of him in fine style. Kessler held the reputed factor oi' Connersville's team to three baskets, and all these were at a time -when Kessler was busy on offense. Connersville high is banking too much on their Mr. Williams, and if they don't watch their step, they will have a one-man team. Danny Rost soon found out that the Connersville bunch was sticking him, and turned the scoring department, of the game over to Harkins and Kennedy. Dan made up his mind that i" he was being ridden all over the floor, that he would play a defensive gam and treat them the same way. He reinforced the guards and made the Red and White defense all the more invincible. TO RESUME BOXING (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 6. Professional boxing in Indianapolis will be resumed tonight after a lapse of several years. Chuck Wiggins of this city, and Harry Kyohn of Akron, Ohio, meeting in the feature bout, scheduled for io rounds. The men will weigh about 172 pounds each at ring time, it was said. BROTHERS IN MATCH (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 6. Edgar T. Ap-; pleby of this city, today will meet his : younger brother, Francis, in the de-j ciding match of the national class : Ameteur 18.2 balk line billiard cham pionship. The prince of Wales is exempted from income tax, but his brothers are not. BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main Phone 1806 THE HOOVER The Cleaner that BEATS as it SWEEPS as it CLEANS. Sold at KNOLLENBERG'S Our Big Sale Now in Full Swing Qtro any VIGRA N'C Ladies' ShopO FOR BETTER VALUES

Request Managers of Girl

Teams to Attend Session Managers of teams in the Girls' Community Service basketball league are requested to attend the meeting to be held in the Community Service rooms, Monday night at 8 o'clock. Finally arrangements for the opening of the league will be made at this meeting. NOT EXPECTING CRACK STATE BASKETBALL TEAM THIS SEASON INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 6. Present indications are that, there will be no outstanding basketball team among the Indiana colleges this season. Sports writers and other followers of the net game admit that it will be almost impossible to consider any one team as the undisputed champion in basketball. - Recent upsets such as Indiana's defeat of DePauw, Franklin's wallop of Wabash, Capt. Don White's ineligibility at Purdue and other overturnings earlier in the season have tumbled the basketball situation into a chaotic condition and it now appears that there will be no best team in the state, but rather there will be four or five good ones. To Continue Schedule Purdue will continue its Western Conference schedule this week without White's services. The Boilermakers have two hard games ahead, Illinois at Urbana Tuesday night, and Indiana at Bloomington next Saturday night. Other games of the Indiana colleges set for this week follow: Monday No games scheduled, Tuesday Purdue and Illinois at Urbana; Butler and Wabash at Crawfordsville; University of Louisville and Franklin at Franklin; State Normal and Rose Poly at Terre Haute. Wednesday No games scheduled. Thursday No games scheduled. Friday Evansville college and Butler at Indianapolis; Franklin and Earlham at Richmond; Rose Poly and Hanover at Hanover; Indiana Dentals and St, Viators at Kankakee, III.; Valpa raiso ana Concordia at Ft. Wayne. Saturday-Purdue and Indiana at Bloomington; Northwestern'and Notre Dame at South Bend; Muncie Normal I and Terre Haute Normal at Terre) Haute; Indiana Dentals and St. Joseph j at Rensselaer; Evansville college and Oakland City college at Oakland City; Valparaiso and Huntington college at Huntington. A pretty Christmas custom is observed in Austria, where, in thousands of homes, lighted candles are left all night in the windows, so that the infant Christ, when he passes through village or town, may not. stumble. IF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and Neutralize Irritating Acids. Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it. ofter remains to irritate and inflame, causing p. burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an inflrmmation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again there i3 difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this ; for two or three days. This will neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs, which then act normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon joice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subect to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent lithia-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble. Advertisement. '"""""""""""""""'"""""""""""""""""""""'"'"iiiiiiiiiHiiimiiij! 1 Tailor and Cleaner 1 I f0- Men Who CarM CARL C. YOUNG We Call and Deliver 8 No. 10th Phone 1451 ! ttcmiTiiHHitlHflttiHiinTTiitiMuiiillllitnuiitmintiuiuinfutiiiiiii!iitiifii::iinjr Home-Made Potato Chip3 Fresh Daily STERLING Cash GROCERY A. R. Bertsch, Prop. 1035 Main St. BOSTON STORE Quality First The Bank of REAL Service 2nd National Bank G Lb. Wet Wash, economic, relieves you of worry. Satisfactory in every detail. Home wa02r Laundry Phone 2766 TRACY'S The Store of Quality and Low Prices

PAGE ELEVEN

LOOKING FOR HIGH GUNS OF SHOOTING CLUB AT TOURNAMENT KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 6. High guns of the trapshooting fraternity, several fresh from competition southern fields, are expected on the grounds when the first target is released in the eighteenth annual Interstate Trapshooting Tournament hers today. The shoot will continue until Feb. 12. The big event of the tournament the international championship, but, according to experts here, the contests for the Interstate flyer cup and the interstate target cup promise keen competition for interest. The International championship race is confined to 28 shooters and the entry list, as announced, yicludes the nameB of Frank Troeh, Vancouver, Wash.; Martin McAvoy, New York; R. A. King. St. Louis; B. F. Elbert, Des Moines, Iowa; J. F. Beard, Omaha, Neb.; Frank Hughes, Mbridge, South Dakota; M. B. Orr, Piqua, O.; E. C. Wheeler, Pawhuska, Okla.; W. H. McCreary. La Junta, Colo.; Fred Etchen, Coffeyvllle, Kan.; Riley Thompson, Cainesville, Mo.; Harve Dixon, Oronogo, Missouri; F.J. Cairns. Tampa, Kansas, and D. K. Dickinson, Merriam, Kansas. Holds Flyer Cup Fred Etchen is holder of the Interstate Flyer cup. The Kansas state champion will defend it against a j large field of shooters. Keen competi tion aiso is expected to await Troeh, holder of the interstate target cup. Both shooters participated in the Sunny South Handicap at Houston, Tex., late in January, as did Hughes, Wheeler and several of the other entrants. One of the feature events of the tournament, according to officials, will be the contest between all-Missouri and all-Kansas squads. Arrangements also are being made for a match between all-Iowa and all-Pennsylvania teams. In Scandinavia members of the family place a pair of their shoes in a row on ChristmaB eve. which signifies ! ' ,"u ,7 ":'ogflner lr ZlLiZLll --i-l' MOTHER! Clean Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup. If the little tongue is coated, or if your chili is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup' handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottip. Mother' You must say "California" o." you may get an imitation lis syrup. Advertisement. A Clean Shave y ones you new pep. 5 skilled barbers Harter's Shop In the Murray Bldg. Permanent Reduction on Our Men's Shoes Come in and see our assortment at S5.00 and 6.00 ' NEFF & NUSBAUM TIlllH rilBMiMMBMM 11" - - " Do not deprive yourself of clothing. We will extend liberal credit terms. UNION STORE, 830 Main Real Plumbing and Heating CHAS. JOHANNING 11th and Main . : Phone 2144 Farmers' Natl Grain Assn (Inc.) Dealers In High Grade Coal PHONE 2549 Old Champion Mill, N. 10th St.

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