Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 32, 7 February 1922 — Page 9

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PROFESSIONAL SPORT SPIRIT UNDERMINING COLLEGE ATHLETICS

(Ry Associated Press) MADISON. Wis., Feb. 7. The professional spirit growing -within as well as without colleges "iii commercializing competitive football, basketball ami baseball. Is doing much to undermine athletics and unless stopped is hound to cause serious damage to college sport,'' Coach T. E. Jones, di-i-fctor of athletics at the University of Wisconsin said today In a statement. Coach Jones believes that the small colleges which are members of r.o organized conferences. . newspapers who urge more leniency 1n applying the amateur rule, and extended playing schedules beyond the regular season, are all working to commercialize .uport and bring about Its decline in colleges. Difference In .Types. "Between amateur and professional athletics there is a gulf that can not be spanned," the coach said. "The ideals and ends of the two are ati

far apart aa the poles. The athlete who chooses ono must give up the other. "If professionalism were to creep into collego athletics it would rob the game of its educational value and its ideals leaving no good reason for a continued existence of these sports. "Chief among the Influences working to the detriment of intercollegiate activities are those small colleges which do not belong to any organized conferences, who have no freshman rule, who are free lances and play from one end of the country to the other without regard for time of schedules. Standard schools who schedule these colleges are doing much to damage athletics."

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. TUESDAY, FEB. 7, 1922.

PAGE NINE

Girls' League to Play First Game on Feb. 14 First games In the Girls Community Service league will be played Tuesday night, Feb. 14, in the High school

gym. The gym in the Dennis junior high 'school is not. completed to date and it wiil be a few weeks before the league will get the use of It. The

games will ' be played ' In ' the " high school gym for the first few weeks. The schedule for next Tuesday night games Is as follows: Gloves vs. Knollenbergs; Atlas vs. Atlas Specials; Richmond Baking company vs. All Commercials. The first game will start promptly at 7:13 o'clock, the other games following in rotation. Complete rosters of the teams must be turned in at the meeting next Monday night. . Any girl playing on another team will not be eligible to play in the league.

The World's Greatest Collegiate Timber Topper

f " '

N . M V

KLUGMAN GETS EARLY TRIP WITH CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb. 7 Joe Klugman, a second baseman who joined the Chicago Nationals late last season, has earned an early trip to the training camp of the Cubs. Klugman,- who is wintering in Missouri, wrote President William Veeck that he was anxious to make the trip with the first squad which will be composed chiefly of pitchers and catchers. This squad is scheduled to depart for the coa?tTeb. 15. Klugman told the Cubs' president he was willing to pay his own expenses between the arrival of the two squads. Mr. Veeck said he was so impressed with the ambition of the young second baseman that he advised him to be on hand to accompany the first squad at the expense of the club.

24 PICKED BOWLERS TG MEET FEB. 9-25 IN CHICAGO TOURNEY

(Br Associated PrPss CHICAGO. Feb. 7.Twenty-l'our picked bowlers, the nation's best, accord ing to a compilation of tourney and match averages, will compete in the first annual world's classic tournament here Feb. 9 to 25. The contestants have been selected from a large?, field, which was narrowed to 50 and later to 24. The selected competitors will meet each in a series of five game matches, making 115 games for each of them A combination of total pins for the 113 games and the number of games won will count in the final rating. A point system of an accumulative nature has been devised for the tournament The man with the highest standing at the end of the tournament will be declared the world's champion. Luck Element. In the past, the winner of the allevents In the American Bowling Congress tournament has been considered the leader in the bowling world. There is a certain amount of luck In rolling a few games and a man may roll below or above his normal average. Tha marathon of 115 games, which will last for 16 consecutive days, is believed to be by the tournament com

mittee a test which will determine the actual bowling champion. Three stars are believed to be the outstaanding contenders for the title. Mort Lindsay, holder of the general high average in the singles in the A. B. C. for the last five years with 205 41 45 pins is one of the favorites. Jimmy Smith, of Milwaukee is another and the third is Jimmie Blouin of Chicago. As the tourney date draws near, speculation is rife as to thi possibilities of any of this trio winning, although there are many who are backing local favorites. '

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V

f). Jt -

Chips and Slips

Ever heard of John Albertson? Well, John hope3 you'll hear from him. He has wandered from his native state of South Dakota to the fold of the New York Giants and believes he can stick. - ; , Albertson ia a right hander. He lives in Melrose, S. D.,'and hurling for a team at Mitchell, that state, , last season he attracted the attention of a whole flock of scouts. He oughta got a rakeoff from the Mitchell hotel owners for drawing business. -Albertson will fight it out with Glen Shores, another western finger. Shores hurled for the Independents of Independence, Kas. ' There'll be a merry little battle to see who sticks longer. .

BOWLING EXERCISES WHOLE BODY, DECLARE ADVOCATES OF SPORT

Purdue will meet her real test of the season, Tuesday night when she stacks up against Illinois at Illinois, Tuesday night. The Suckers have been weakened considerably by ' the loss of several of- her star players

while Purdue lost her mainstay, Don White. The showing Purdue makes in this game will determine to a large extent what Purdue's chances are lor the Big Ten championship.

Earl Thomsan, the Dartmouth hurdler, who is expected to hand up some new marks over the high sticks in some of the big intercollegiate outdoor meets this year. Thomson is reported to be going great guns in training.

DON WHITE, FAMOUS PURDUE STAR, PLAYS AGAINST QUAKER TEAM HERE ON MARCH 2

Johnny Mohardt, star football and baseball player from Notre Dame has signed to play with the Detroit Tigers for the. season of 1922. He will go south with the Tigers on their training trip. He denied that his recent isclosure that. connected him with pro

football influenced him. to go into professional baseball. Stating that he

was ineligible lor . further athletic

competition at Notre Dame when he

played the game and that his name

was advertised in the papers as going to play.

According to a letter received by Coach Ray B. Mowe of Eariham, Tuesday morning, Don White of Purdue basketball fame will be included in the lineup of the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce quintet that meets the Quakers here on March -2 in the last game of the local season. White is being sought by practically every independent aggregation in the surrounding country for it is realized that he was probably the best guard

DETROIT. Feb. 7. Frank J. Navin,

president of the Detroit club, left today for Washington to attend the American league meeting there tomorrow, when, it is expected some trade may be effcted to bring an infielder to the locals in .exchange for Outfielder Bob Veach. Manager Cobb also will attend the Washington parley, enming up from his home in Augusta, Ga., in response to Navin's request. The Detroit owners are uncertain a? to the outcome of the trade negotiations, but have let it be known that Everett Scott, of the Yankees, or Joe Dugan of the Red Sox are the only inf if lders who will be considered in an cychange.

CHICAGO. Feb. 7. The training schedule of the Chicago Nationals has lieon completed except for a few details, it was announced today with th booking of exhibition games at Indianapolis, April 10 and 11. The Cubs will play the American association club there. Following theso games the Cubs will go to Cincinnati where they are scheduled to open the National League sason A.Pril 12-

STAGG GALLS MEETING TO STOP "PRO-ISM"

FATE OF BALL PARK RESTS WITH BOARD

At a meeting of the . stockholders of the Richmond Exhibition company, held Monday ' night, full power and authority were conferred on the board of directors to take such steps necessary to renew the lease on the ball park if such a plan ii deemed practicable, or to close up the affairs of the company if conditions do not warrant continuing. The opinion of all stockholders present was that every effort shouM be made to retain the baseball park i'.nd the board of directors hope to be able to bring about such a result. The lease, acquired in 1916, will expire on Feb. 28. The company has been invited to place a team in tb.3 Three I league and also in an Indiana league which is now forming. Not until the matter of the renewal c the lease is decided on will the question of entering a proposed league be taken up. Eligibles In Community

ETSYS AND KEWPIES

TO MEET BIG FOES WEDNESDAY NIGHT Tickets for' the big double-header basketball card which will be played in the Coliseum Wednesday night, may be obtained at Zwissler's restaurant at 908 Main street. General admission to the game3 will be 50 cents, allowing the reservation of

seats free of additional charge. Opening the evening's attraction, will be the Kewnies against tha strnnsr

! Fort Wayne Studebakers who have a

fast team. Kewpies have been taking the prospects for this game, a little more seriously and will have to stretch out to a greater degree to win from the northern invaders. This game will Etart promptly at 7:30 o'clock. The second contest will be between the Betsy Ross five and the Holy Trinity Orioles, of Dayton, Ohio. The line-up of the Betsy five will be strengthened for this game and a lively contest is assured. The Orioles average around 170 pounds and put up a real scientific style of basketball. The line-ups of the teams who- start the second game:

Betsy Ross

F F C G G

In the western' conference and therefore in the country. j The recent shakeup at Purdue, when White was declared inelegible, left the star free to, make independent bookings. The letter to Coach Mowe from, the Junior Chamber of Commerce man ager stated that White would appear in their lineup in the game against Eariham. This makes the Indianapolis quintet still more of an all-star aggregation than formerly. Paul.. Hinkle, of Chicago university fame, "Doc" Campbell and "Mike". Coffin both of last years Purdue squad, KingscJiver of Franklin, Johnny Hennesy and "Hank" Stevens compose what will probably be one of the most famed lineups that has appeared on the local floor. The Quakers are spending a strenuous week in preparation for Franklin game Friday night. Coach Mowe

put them - through a stiff scrimmage session at the coliseum Monday night Word from -Franklin' states that they are expecting one of the big battles of the year when they invade Rich

mond.-

Much interest Is being aroused over the Butler-Wabash basketball game Tuesday night at Crawfordsville. This is the first meeting of the two teams this season and both are anxious to draw the first blood.' Preparations are being made at Crawfordsville for one of the largest crowds of the season. Butler will have to win this game to remain in the running for the state championship. Connersville has not gotten over the shock of the trimming handed them last Saturday night by. the Richmond five. So sure were they of a victory that they do not s?e how they were on the short end of the score.

Br FRANK G. MEXKI3 Are you afflicted with the gout? Do you suffer, from rheumatism? Digestion on the blink? Then try bowling. "Gehosophet what a cure-all that game is,' exclaims Joe Thum, of New York, the "Grand Old Man of the Alleys." 'It turns tho trick of health for everybody the young and the old, the children, the women, and the men. It makes the old timers young again; makes the youngsters younger thrn ever and keeps them, young through the years."

Thum, one of the real veterans, of! the ball and pins-game in the United States, added: -- - "There are about - 500,000 bowlers

in the United States. "Bowling is a form of exercise which brings into play every muscle of the body with the biggest play on the abdominal muscles. And that's where it is most needed. If everybody took some good stomach exerciser daily, there would be fewer cases of illness and everybody would live to be mighty close to 100.- But the trouble is that few people do any real exercising around the abdomen. Constantly Bend Over. "But in bowling, there is the constant bending over, which strengthens every muscle in that middle region, tones up the stomach,, the liver and the intestines. The short run to the foul line and the bracing of the legs

gies exercise to the legs. The throw-. ing ' of the ball brings the arms, ! shoulder and chest muscles, as well as those of the neck, into action. And so the whole body is given a stimulus when bowling i3 indulged in. "Thirty years ago bowling was almost unknown in this country, beyond indulgence by a few nationalities. But today it has more devotees than any other indoor sport in the world and it's growing bigger all the time." Opens Alleys Thum, born in Germany 64 years ago, arrived in New York In the late 70's. In 18S6 he opened the White Elephant Bowling Alleys. He has been connected with the game ever since. In 1891 he was a member of the Unit

ed Bowling Congress.

Williamsburg Gets Berth

In Community League

should assign a theoretically fair navy to each of the nations. They took Into account a score- of factors, like relative length of coast-line, relative distance fioni,. potential enemies, relative wealth, ' relative population and what not.-.Trying to make a theoretically perfectratio out of all these factors, they got no where. Each factor, was . contingent .on ' another, and so they went round and round in circles... "." - ; It was in this state of mind that our naval experts gave it up, and thereupon Hughes took a etep which was nothing short of genius in going to the hfcart of an infinitely complex matter and digging'. out of it all that was essential. , Hughes Shows Way. Hughes said to thejtiaval experts, in effect: "The way to stop is to stop and the time to stop is the opening day of the conference, Nov. 12. Give

me the exact firures as to how the navies of the world stand as of that day. We will ask them to stop where they are on that day. - If they won't stop on that day there is little liklihood of their being willing. to stop on any other day. We will base our formula on actually existing navies, and no', on theoretically adequate navies." That, I say, was an act of genius. I have said it was Hughes who did it That has been commonly taken to:granted. 4 -- Willing' to Give Credit. During ,tfce-early, days of the conference the: widespread publication of a dispatch to the effect that- ft vnn Harding who devised - the formula, caused as much gossip as almost anything that has happened during the conference. - - I have also heard it ascribed to iRoot, and, juwt lately, it "was publicly

ascribed to'Young Theodore Rooseve'.r. the assistant secretary of the navy. There was nothing in this last. The formula came from outside the navy, and the navy. is generously ready t. say so. . ' Just who did devise it. whether it was' one mind- or several, would be one of the, most interesting of th' "nowit-canbe-told". soi-t of stories in the history of the conference. (Copyright 1923 by the New York Evening Post.)'

Medearis

Reid Simmons Jessup . . Higgins .

-Dayton M. Lause Hegman Jeckering

.. liingeri

C. Lause

a frame. Before then three balls were permitted. The old-timer has two ambitions

One of the features of the Commun- and hopes to see them realized.

ity Service basketball league that, is "One is that the future programs planned Is the handicap tournament of the International Olympic games that will be held at the close of the should include, bowling," said Thum.

season. All the teams in the. league will take part, and the weak teams

Fines Assessed On Three On Charge of Fighting Dale Goins and John Cosby, colored, and Abe Rohliff were - fined $5 and

A few years i costs for fighting when arraigned in

afterward he was a part of the com-! police' court Tuesday morning.- Cosby

mittee which changed the rule now in j and Goins had been brought, in oh force which allows only two balls to . complaint of Rohlig, who exhibited -i

paitU V llilt? 11UIU KJll JilO JIT-.-' "iiiL .1 he said concealed a gash made by a brick thrown by one of the men. Roh

lig was charged with assault and bat

tery after he had testified in the ca. ' 'It you fellows come back in her--again, you will get the limit." said

"The other is a standardization ofl'Mayor Handley in passing sentence.

bowling. The game we play in this i

B

owiins

the teams in the Community bervice

elvting of college, athletics" i league. No new rnen wiu oe ai

high school the remainder or me cuIl. l ui.u"a

n wno are eusiuit iu i'iaj

( By Associated Press) fHIC AGO. Fib. 7. Declaring that

the "pro

through recruiting of

stars by various universities, had become a. menace not only to amateur sport, but to American youth, Alonzo A. Stag;-:. a'Motic director at the University of Chicago, today called a n-,..,.. ...... .-r. AfV.

letic (tweeters, to tiociae wnat action could be taken to prevent profession-ali.-m in the conference athletic teams. The athletic directors will meet at an early date, Mr. Stagg, who is president of the Conference Athletic Directors association announced. "This proselyting has been a growing menace to the health and purity of ithletics," he said. "It has' also been demoralizing to the morals of high school bovs. Competition among the colleges of the east for high school athletes. I am informed, has become a sciamblc. In the Middle? .West it has become a serious matter, for certain eastern colleges have strongly entered the field of competition. This is tlie most insidious of all the forms of professionalism, and can not easily be eradicated. The western conference must find some way to overcome this evil."

Wiggins Whs Boxing Match With Harry Krokn

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 7. Boxing!

ante back to Indianapolis with a bang Monday night; after an absence of five years, when "Chuck" Wiggins, a local boy. won the decision over Harry Krohn. of Akron. O., in 10 rounds of fast milling. Wiggins won seven of the 10 rounds and lead the fighting the entire bout. Krohn showed wonderful staying power and was all but down in the second round, but managed to weather the attack. Jimmy Dalton. of Indianapolis, won the phade over Frank Nessler. of Cincinnati, in a fast eight-round semiwind up.'

are the rat

the remainder of the season: Indianapolis Gloves O. Bell. MeNalIv, K. Brunner, B. Pool. R. Mitchell, (' Allstadt. H. Martin. C. Niebuhr, B.

Weaver, R. Hawekotte. Motorcycles

tc Mott. Tt Crandall. R. Beck, rl.

Webb, J. O'Mally, A. Bennett.. K. Parish, Campbell, Brown. R. Smith. Business College A. Smith, E. May, P. Mulligan-, Nickolson, K. Martin, IT. Hosier, L. Bobbins. L. Buroker, C. Benson, Leavelle. Hills laddies P. Sudhoft, D. Moore, W. O'Neal, M. Cully, V. Kubanks, C. McBride. II. McBride, R. Davis. T.'Jespup. G. Peters.

Betsv Ross C. Dunham. R. Loe, l.

Medearis. F. McBride, R. Mansfield. R. Reid. C. Chappel, K. Title, o. Chandler, J. Brissman. Quaker Maids V. Monroe, P. Allen, H. Ileaton, O. Fuller, E. Porter. R. Amick, M. Aiken, S. Bristol, K. PhiMips,-1. Toney. Beverages E. Vinton, L. Vinton, M. Vinton, H. Fitzgiflbons E. Ballenger, R. Connerton. C. Yeager, II. Runnels, R. Hinshow, W. Williams. Kaysee Dehner, W. Snvder. C. Geier. C. Klinger, C. Kinsella. G. Pfafflin, T. Turner, C. Metz, A. Metz, M. Dillon. Starr K. Weichman, A. Mayer, P. Schepman. L. Hoover, O. Byrkett, C. Porter, W. .lellison' W. Owens, N. Roach, D. Byrkett.

INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Ohios Player 1st 2nd 3rd TI. A v. Kauper 178 ir,6 132 4C6 13S Hirshfield ... 130 128 ... 204 132 G. Fulle 192 141 126 439 ir;! Schurman ... 10 o ... 137 212 121 Helmich 115 147 142 434 145 Kauko 137 131 2GS 134 Totals 756 709 668 Player 1st 2nd 3rd Ti. Av. H. Kehl'nbrink 103 137 133 373 124 Eggert 120 12V, 130 376 125 W. Fulle 119 123 184 426 142 R.Kehl'nbrink 126 163 127 416 139 G. Fulle 147 143 159 451 150 Totals 13 694 733 ... ..

RETAINS MAT HONOR (By Associated Tressl NEW" YORK, Fob. 7. Rolling and flying falls in wrestling, revived by ihe New York state athletic commission, have again scored. Stanislaus Zbyszko. the 48 year old Pole, retained hi.; world heavyweight championship last night In a bout with Earl Caddock, the former champion, by virtue of this relic of ancient days.

Three Cosmopolitan Teams In New Basketball Loop The Cosmopolitan Girls' basketball league will swing into action for the first games of the season, on Friday night.' Feb If. in tho Garfield gym. This leaeue is formed by three teams and another is expected to enter within a few davs. The three teams composing the -ieagne are Farivievv Community Center, Dolly Vardens and Pennsv. The firt game will be played between the Fail-view Community Center and the Dolly Varden teams.

Two Community League Games On For Tonight Only two games will be played in the Community Service league Tuesday night, in the Y gym. The Betsy Ross-Quaker Muid game being postponed until a later date. This game was scheduled to be played last Several of the Maids are on the hospital list and are unable to take part in the game. The first game of the evening will be played between the Kaysee and the Starrs and the second and final game will be played between the Hill Lad?As and the Gloves. This game should be one of the best played in the league, a.s both teams are evenly matched.

Colored Team of City Defeats Springfield Five Easily, Score 31 to 23 Displaying a bewildering attack the Richmond A. C. (colored) basketball five won a hard fought game from the Sprirgfield Triangles on the Coliseum floor, Monday night, by the score of 31 to 23. This was by far the best game that has been played on the local floor by the A. C.'s this season. The Springfield aggregation was by far the best opposition that the A. C.'s have stacked up against this season. The first half found the team battling on even terms, with neither team doing much in the scoring line. The Richmond lads had many shots in this period but failed to connect,

while the Springfield lads made all of their shots count. The half found

i tne Kicnmona iaas leaaing Dy tut?

score of 9 to 8. In the second period the defenses of both teams weakened and scoring started. Richmonr immediately jumped into comfortable lead and things began to look like a runaway for the locals. Here the Springfield lads spurted and came within one point ot tying the score. With five minutes to play and the score 21 to 20 in favor of the locals, the A. C.'s immediately began a bombardment on the basket that netted them 10 points and the victory. There were no particular stars on the Richmond team, all the men playing a good game, with Hill leading the

scoring and making 15 points. M. Norn's was the heavy scorer for the visitors, making 16 of his team's points. The lineups and summary: Richmond (31) Springfield (23) Harris F M. Norris Hill F Heath Carter C Pearl Goins G Shaffer Ross G B. N orris Substitution Roy Harris for Ross. Field Goals Harris 4, Hill 3, Carter 3, Coin 1. M. Norris 3, Heath 1, Pearl 1, Shaffer 1. Foul Goals Hill 9, M. Norris 11. Referee Eades.

will be given a handicap. ' Committees will be appointed next

week to conduct this tournament and i

handicap committee is now working on handicaps. This committee is composed of members of the executive committee. The Williamsburg M. E..team will be taken into the league in place of the Atlas - team which dropped out. This team will, post its roster within a few days. They are required to take the standing of the Atlas team.

There will be no games in the lea-

country is quite different than is play

ed elsewhere. In Europe they use balls without finger holes,' permitting the ball to slide off the. ends of their fingers when delivering it. Furthermore, their alley center boards are only 18 inches wide." Thum plans to make a trip to Europe within the next few months and do some missionary- work in behalf of

the Amencau style- of bowling. "Our game is far more interesting!

than the one they play in Europe," he

said. I am sure that if I can give

true TTnirsdav n-ht in tho hi-h octroi ! them some complete demonstrations of

pvm Hno tn "fho fn n th Tvfu.-ori our game they'll see the difference

is to be presented by the high school on that night. The games will be played at a later date. The following changes were made in the team rosters; Quaker Maids, signed I. Toney; Hills, signed T. Jessup and G. Peters; Beverages, signed W. Wiliams; Starr, signed D. Byrkett; Motorcycles, signed Campbell, Brown and R. Smith.

Battling Nelson Wins Court Fight, Bat Loses CHICAGO, Feb. 7. Oscar Matthew ("Battling") Nelson, once the greatest of lightweight fighters, and his lawyer won ari easy decision over the law in police court Monday, but were

badly beaten by some unknown crook. "Bat," arrested for disorderly conduet after a fight in a flat, which, he said, he entered in response to callj for help, was discharged. Then it was discovered that "Bat" and his second had won only half a victory, for some one had picked the lawyer's pocket right in police court.

and be eager to adopt our style cf

bowling. But whether one bowls the American way or European way, it's all the same as far as health is concerned. "For bowling will cure everything even a bad disposition." (Copyright 1!21 By Klnis Kraturrs Syndicate, I dp.)

Col3s cant make mo quit work "J USED to lay off man a day with my winter colds, but no more of that for me." Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-H$ney, with its balsamic, healinjf qualities sets right , down to work at the first eiim of a oloT. Loosens up the phkagm. east the irritation and stops the cough. Get a Lottie from

youx druggist & today, dUc

ARMS TREATY

(Continued from Page One.) a formula for limitation. The navy men went at it from the point of view that seemed superficially the most logical and obvious. They tried to find a formula which

disclosure that conected him with profoes this week-end when she tackles the fast Decatur and Wabash fives on Richmond will take on two worthy Saturday. The Red and White live seem to have hit her stride and should come through the remainder of the Sanson without a defeat.

Pyramid Dispels Fear of Piles

The Relief from Pain, Discomfort and Distress Has Made Pyramid Pile Suppositories Famous . i Perhaps you are struggiinsr with the pain and distress of itching, bleeding, protruding piles or hem-

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LIVER PILLS.

French railways will reserve special cars for mothers and babies traveling: alone, if a bill now before parliament becomes a law.

1 CREAM CLEARS A STUFFED-UP HEAD

vrcvKii w.vrs anytiiixu ki.se "I tried inanv different' kinds of ronsh medicine," writes Mrs. K. K. Olfr.n" 1917 Ohln Ave, Superior. is..

"hut 1 never want nnytninp rise man

( Foley's Honey and Tnr. 1 use,! It for

nil my children ana also ior my sranaehild.' It has always done fine work." Foley's is a pure, wholesome and absolutely safe remedy, for. the relief of tolds. couarhs. croup and whooping coujrh. Children like it and It cheeks sneezing and snuffling. A. C,. Luken Drue Co., 26-6iS Main St. Advertisement.

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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

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orrhoids. If - BOask any drueplst for a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile Suppositories. Take no substitute. Relief should come so quickly you will wonder why anyone should continue to suffer the pain of such a distressing condition. For a free trial package, send name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 619 Pyramid Bids.. Marshall. Mich.

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Altering, Repairing, Relining Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J4 Main St. Second Floor

I C. S. ANSWER PAPER 63c for 100 sheets' BARTEL & ROUE 921 Main

Hariey-Davidson Motorcycle EARL i. WRIGHT 31 S. Fifth St.

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For your next meal, use Richmond Rose Rrand B1EATS and LARD Prepared by STOLLE & SONS

Peerless Cleaning Co.

Dry Cleaning, Tailoring (York Called For and Delivered Jack Newsom, Prop. 318 Main St. Phone 1493

fSSFSfeffl 900,d pair

needed.

will make work easier. Clara M. Sweitrer, Optometrist 1002 Main St. Richmond

Compound and i ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost, or the druggist will put it up 'for you. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger. It is easy to use, does not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off. Advertisement.

i is sure. Advertisement.

v BUY. IT- HERE FOR LESS Plus Service and Quality Kahle Bros. Groceries 98 W. Main TWO 217 So. 5th Phone 303B STORES ' Phone 2626 Cash Grocery Free Delivery

BICYCLES At Reduced Prices

ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man

426 Main I

Phone 1806

Special Attention (.'iven to Partv Orders

Phone

ZWISSLER'S BAKERY

Preparedness is good stuff for the fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot -

KRAMER-EDIE 1211 Main

BATTERY CO. Phone 1560

: ' i . j

i $1600 Delivered ! j ' ' " -' I i . Choice of several colors i ' , - . Steve Worley (iarcgc j v I - - .; . 211;213 N' W- 7th St- . j HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS Don't Wear Spotted Clothes fl g tM f f IL--JD I Send them to : I 1 B 8 t JK t fCrl f 'A'U wilson ; i; yjj to be Cleaned j&"v-,? jfr I 1; Phones 1105-1106 ( : , 827 Main SL