Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 42, 18 February 1922 — Page 7

ONE POINT CLINCHES

"GAME FOR QUAKERS;

LAST HALF IS TIGHT One point proved as good as a mile Friday night and the Earlham basket ball quintet won a hard fought victory nvp.r the Indian a in'"'' the Shortridge gymnasium at Indi anapolis. Although the Quakers gained an early lead and ended the first half In the lead 13-6. the Dentals . , . ., . . . started an uphill fight in the second nail auu lurieu lue iuuwt'iiieii io me i limit ; ( The Quakers played the contest without the services of Captain Jean Goar. His place was filled by Kendall who scored a field goal and played a good defensive game. He also scored five foul points. Lane was substituted for Kendall. To Beasley at back guard is given much of the credit for the Moweman's victory. The Dents were unable to get by him for shots at the basket. Townsend High Scorer The early lead of the Quakers was due to the field goals of Townsend, who was the high point man of the Maroon team. The Dentals were determined to win the last home game of the season, and with the score 22-9 against them, started a desperate . rally which all but won the game for them. During the rest period between haives, McPherson, of the Indianapolis, quintet, was presented with a sil- - ver loving cup in recognition of his four years service with the team. Saturday night the Quakers meet Franklin at Franklin in what is expected,, to be another hard struggle. Although credited with one victory over the Baptists, the chances are that the Mowemen will lose tonight's game after the battle of Friday night fd with Goar out of the lineup. Lineup and summary: Earlham (22) Dentals (21) Henshaw ,.F Reeve Hadley F McPherson Towensend C Fennel Kendel G.-. DeaKyne Beasley G Mathew Substitutions Lane for Kendel, Gevirtz for McPherson, McPherson for Reeve, Rich for Fennel, Fennel for Gevirtz,, T. Mathews for O. Mathews. Reeve for McPherson. Field Goals Townsend 4, Radley, Kendel, Reeve 3, T. Mathews 2, DeaKyne, Gevirtz, Fennel. Foul Goals Kendel 5, Townsend 3, Henshaw 2, DeaKyne 5. T VETERAN BRITTON VICTOR OVER YOUTH (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 18. Jack Britton, at 36, still is the master boxer and by virtue of that fact he today remains the world's "'welterweight boxing champion. Last night in Madison Square Garden, Britton met young David Shade of San Francisco, a courageous, able lad, in a 15 round match. The judges decided the contest was a draw, and it hat enabled Britton to retain his title. i In the majority opinion of fistic writers at the ringside, however, the Judges erred for Britton appeared to have had the advantage on points over his young rival. It is true that the Californian always was on the aggressive, that he made the champion miss occasionally, it rather frequently, but nevertheless, britton. whether retreating or stand - lng his ground was sending gloved ' fists against his opponent's head and body. Shade was missing, too, and many of his terrific assaults were clevcrly smothered in the Britton defense. Shade shook the title holder several times with rights to the jaw but was I himself shaken oftener by both rights und lefts to the head. Bonny Leonard, lightweight champion, who aspires also to the welterweight title, wa3 an attentive ringside spectator. FOUL GOAL THROWING DEFEATS HAGERSTOWN 1 1 AG ERSTO WN, Tnd.. Feb. 18.Jolly's 11 foul goals enabled Newcastle lii;:h school to defeat the llagerstown liteh school five at Newcastle Friday right in what is thought to have been the fastest game seen on that floor this season, by the score or m to .su. Both teams scored the same number of goals from the field but the Hagerstowu lads could not make their free throws count. At the intermission period Newcastle had scored 22 points to llageistown's 15. Tlie defense of both teams was not up to standard and baskets were nvide at will. Jolly for the winners and Root for the losers were the bright lights of the game, and their defensive oru as well as their offensive play Oas very good. Root scored 16 points end Jolly 21 points. Thfi lineups and summary: Newcastle (37) Hagerstown (30) H. May Root , Cain Wichterman Doughty Kdwards Lowery Jolly CluKglsh Spannuth Substitutions ...F ...F... ..C ..G... . .G... -Lacy for Edwards, N'eff for Lacey, Bulkins for Spannuth, Lilly for Cain, Stohler for Lilly, W. May for Stohler. Field Goals Edwards 2, Lowery 3, Jolly 5, Cluggish 2, H. May 3, Root 6, Wichterman 3, Lilly 1, Lacey 1. Foul Goals Jolly 11, Root 4. Referee Bills, Lewisville. SHOOT AT BOSTON TO BE HELD FEB. 22 BOSTON, Ind., Feb. 18. The Boston Gun club will hold an all-day tournament on the club grounds, Wednesday Feb. 22. ,The shoot is scheduled to start promptly at 9:30 o clock. Many prominent trap shooters in this section of the country are expected to attend the shoot. There will be two events which will be divided Into eeparate races. There will be a 100-bird race diveded into five 20-target events and one 50-bird event which will bo divided into two 5-bird events. The shoot will be governed strictly by the 1922 A. T. A. rules. There will be protection from the weather provided, and the women of the Cemetery association will serve a chicken dinner.

Bowler Totals 1,212 For S Games In Match (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Feb. 18. Despite the sensational shooting of Hank Marino last night when he totalled 1,212 for five games in his match against Mort Llndsey of Stamford, Conn., in the world's classic championship bowling

I tournament here, the Chicagoan sUU was second today In number of points when play started. His total was t35S 20-50 for eighty games while S. , Thorns, also of Chicago, had 364 18-50 for the Bame number of eames. Harry Thomas of Braddock, Pa., was ' 5? "4 ffS J0T 75 me.8 aJ?f (Frank Kafora of Chicago held fourth ' piace tth 325 3-50. Three match games were rolled on the TL and W. bowling alleys Fridav night A picked team from the I. H. C. league beat a picked team from the Starr league, by 44 pins. Arcanum trimmed the Willard Batteries of the City league by total of 110 pins, and the Richmond division of the Pennsv handed the Cincinnati division a beating by 66 pins. The summaries:

' "-; v Bowling ; -

I- H C Player 1st 2nd' 3rd Tl. A. Shissler 141 150 167 458 152 Way 170 180 150 500 166 Ulrich 165 197 192 554 17X Sample 154 137 170 461 153 Knight .......192 157 169 518 172 Team totals.. 822 821 848 ... ... Starr Piano. 1 Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. A. Mayer 149 149 135 433 14 Pfeiffer 175 169 125 469 lu8 Em 189 152 179 520 173 Sturm 168 151 136 485 1C2 F. Mayer 174 188 208 570 1J0 Team totals.. 855 809 783 High averageF. Mayer, 190

High score F. Mayer, 208. Williard Batteries.

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. At. Lee 150 166 212 528 176 Sweet 180 154 148 482 160 Cox 179 197 188 664 18S Eubanks 161 176 129 466 155 Youngflesh ..145 182 153 4S0 160 Team totals.. 815 875 830 ... Arcanum. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. C. Floyd 192 169 178 539 179 Harter 149 141 185 475 158 Troxel 151 219 159 529 176 H. Floyd. ....168 177 102 447 149 Stack 202 202 236 640 21S Team total.. 862 908 860 High average Stack, 213.

High score Stack, 236. Richmond.

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Ay. Smith 210 190 225 634 211 Green 201 177 165 543 181 Johnson 180 195 149 524 174 Broderick 167 199 187 553 174 Castelluccio..l55 164 125 444 143 Team totals.. 813 934 851 Cincinnati Player Jst 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Huffman .....157 170 190 517 172 Wagner 193 178 175 541 180 Walton 163 168 130 461 151 Pieman 117 - 156 166 439 146 Shaw 231 181 172 584 194 Team totals.. 861 848 833

High average Smith, 211. High score Shaw, 231. WAITE HOYT SIGNS; WILL GET $10,000 (By Associated Press) NEW. YORK, Feb. 18. Waite Hoyt, the Yankees' youthful pitching star, has signed his contract and will leave Monday to join the early training squad at Hot Springs, Ark. Hoyt has returned from his honeymoon and signed a piece of paper calling for something like $10,000 for the season. T.ocf coaenn T I rv-f waa n S! flflO man. His success in 1921 led him to declare himself a hold-out for $15,000 recently, but he came to a compromise when the Yankee owners announced they would consider anything within reason. At Hot Springs, Hoyt will train with Everett Scott, Babe Ruth, Al Devormer of the Yankees, while Earl Smith and Carl Jonnard and perhaps Phil Douglas and Fred Toney, all of the Giants, may be working out there or thereabouts. Basketball Scores College Earlham, 22; Indiana Dentals, 21. Rose Poly, 33; Muncie Normal, 24. Kalamazoo, 25; Notre Dame, 13. Cornell, 31; Yale, 23. High School Bloomington, 21; Technical of In dianapolis, IS. EKvood, 40; Shortridge, of Indian apolis, 32. Franklin, 46; Bedford, 21. Lebanon, 35; Crawfordsville, 24. Fairmount, 32; Muncie, 29, overtime. Vincennes, 61; Wiley of Terre Haute, 7. Huntington, 18; East Chicago, 16. Tipton. 50; Windfall, 12. West Lafayette, 24; Delphi. 18. Anderson, 74; Rochester, 19. Summitville, 2S; Pendleton, 25. Fairmottnt Academy, 25; Sharpsville, 4. Logansport, 25; Marion, 17. Jim Londos Foils Champ's Wrestling Agreement ST. LOUIS, Feb. 18. Jim Londos, Greek heavyweight wrestler, prevented Stanilaus Zbyszko, world's heavyweight wrestling champion, from carrying out his agreement to throw two opponents within 75 minutes in an exhibition match here last night. Francois Lemarture, French wrestler, was thrown in 14 minutes, 52 seconds, but Londos stayed the remainder of the time set for the matches. Four Indiana Teams Last Through Day of Tourney CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 18 Four Indiana high school basketball teams survived the first day's play in the invitational trl-state basketball tournament being held here by the Univers ity of Cincinnati. The Hoosler teams to enter the third round are Conners ville, Martinsville, Orleans and Smith-ville.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

BACKS MOVEMENT TO RID COLLEGES OF PRO ATHLETES s - " - N Pres. David Kinley. President David Kinley of the University of Illinois is back of the movement to rid colleges of ath letes who participate in professional games. SPICELAND RIVALS. -GO DOWN IN DEFEAT BEFORE LOCAL HIGH Another victory was chalked "up for the local high school basketball team when the Spiceland academy five went down before the attack of the Rich mond offense by the score of 23 to 9. The game was close during the first half, due to the faulty basket shooting of Richmond. The half ended-6 to 5 with the local five leading. The speed of the Spiceland team kept it in the running during the first half. Although the game tended to be a little listless at times, the offense put up by Richmond in the last part of j the final period made things more interesting. Both teams had a tendency to become somewhat rough at first, but they were soon calmed down' to a smooth pace. Two dribble plays which Dan Rost1 executed in the final period featured in this contest. Rost dribbled through the entire Spiceland team twice in succession for shots under the basket, which seemed to take the heart out of the visitors. Harkins, local forward, was watched at all times. Spiceland had a man on his shoulder every nrinute of the play. Kennedy put up a fighting game which came In good when most needed. Kessler put up a magnificent guarding game. His work was a big factor in keeping down Spiceland's score. Sam Greene made himself conspicuous with a long shot in the final period, which was needed at the time. - For Spiceland, Carr was the only man to conect with two baskets from the field. His shots came at opportune time3 and kept his team in the running. Richmond high school's next opponent will be Newcastle high on the Coli seum floor next Friday night. Lineup and summary: Richmond (23) Spiceland (9) Rost... F Stickler Harkins F Carr Kennedy. C Holloway Kessler G Lacy Gr--W : Applegate Field Goals Rost 5, Harkins 1, Ken nedy 2, Greene 1, Strickler 1, Carr 2, Magee 1. ' Foul Goals Kennedy 2, Rost 3, Strickler 1. Substitutions Richmond: Spaulding for Harkins, Mattox for Spaulding, Good for Kessler. Spiceland: Magee for Holloway, Holloway for Carr, Carr for Strickler, Strickler for Applegate, Starbuck for Magee. Referee Snooks, Liberty. Umpire Reid, Richmond. BOSTON DECISIVELY EATS WHITEWATER BOSTON, Ind., Feb. 18 Boston high school added another victory to its list Friday night, defeating Whitewater Hi by a 34 to 19 score. Score at half time was 14 to 1 with Boston leading. Opening the second half, Boston stepped on her offense and gained quite a lead. Samuels connecting with seven goals from the field in the last period, was the main cog in. the rally. Dils played a good offensive game with four field goals to his credit. For Whitewater, Brown was the main point getter with five field counters to his credit. Freeman put up a fine defensive game as well as connecting for two baskets. Whitewater seconds defeated the Boston seconds in a curtain-raiser by a 34 to 19 score. Line-up and summary: " Boston (34) Whitewater (19) Pyle F Brown Samuels F , Blose Dils C Hannah Duke G Freeman Cain G Moore Field goals Samuels 8, Dils 4, Duke 1, Heinbaugh 3, Brown 5, Blose 2, Freeman 2. Foul goals Duke 2, Blose 1. . Substitutions: Boston Heinbaugh for Pyle, Pyle for Cain. Referee Samuels, Boston. CHILL TO UMPIRE (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 18, Ollie Chili, American league umpire, will officiate in the exhibition games played by the Cleveland Indians this spring, according to an announcement made here today. Chill will join the club in Dallas, March 10 and accompany the first team on its trip north. A regular Devil for Dirt Blue Devil. - Advertisement.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

QUAKER MAIDS DROP CONNERSVILLE EAGLES BY 41 TO 23 DECISION Land-Dilks Quaker Maid basketball players -tripped up the fast Connersville Eagles in the first game at the Coliseum Friday night by a 41 to 23 decision. Score at half time was 21 to 11 with the Quakers on the long end. The teams started out in a fast, rough manner which made things interesting for the first 10 minutes. . In the last 10 minutes of the first half, however, the Maids gradually drew away and ran the score up. 1 Connersville played a fast offensive game which was strong enough to overshadow its weak defense. The Eagles seemed unable to connect with the basket regularly in the last period. The Quaker Maids put up good of fensive and . defensive games and in this way kept in the lead by a comfortable margin. . , At one time in the last half the score stood 29 to 21 in favor of the winners, but the Connersville lodge men could not summon the necessary strength to pull away from their slump and even threaten the lead of the locals. Porter, Phillips and Amick put up evenly balanced scoring games. Porter connected for seven counters from the field, Phillips dropped in six from the field and five from the foul line, and Amick rung up five goals from the field, some of his shots being long ones from hte side which swished through the netting with grace. Keep Passing Ball Heaton and Bristow put up good guarding games and kept passing the ball to their team-mates for shots under the basket. J. Tressler was the main cog in the Connersville machine with four field goals an.d six counters from the foul line. C. Tressler was responsible for two field goals and played the floor well. Line-up and Quaker Maids Amick Phillips Bristow Porter summary: (41) Connersville (23) ..F J. Tressler ..F.. Murphy . .C Pohlman .G... Chrisman Heaton G . . . Cooper Field goals Porter, V, Phillips, 6; Amick, 5; J. Tressler, 4; Pohlman, 1; V. Tressler, 2; Chrisman, 1. Foul goals Phillips, 5; J. Tressler, 6; Cooper, 1. . Substitutions Connersville, Talbot for J. Tressler; C. Tressler for Pohlman, J. Tressler for Chrisman, Pohlman for Murphy. Referee Reid, Richmond. EATON DROPS GAME TO DAYTON FAIRVIEWS EATON, Ohio, Feb. 18. Eaton dropped her game to the Fairview high arhool five of Dayton at that place Friday night in a hard, fought game by the score of 20 to 12. Eaton had taken the number of the Dayton team at Eaton by a one-sided score and the Dayton lads . were out to avenge the defeat. Eaton was leading at the end of the first half by the score of 12 to 9, but could not hold the lead. Sherer was the high point man for the Eaton lads making six points, while Kletinger scored the most for the winners, making nine points. Overconfidence was partly the cause of the Eaton defeat Lineups and summary: ' Fairview (20) Eaton (12) Kletinger F. Sherer Garber F Larkins Morns C ...... .. Mclntvre Wursemer G Walton Wolt G. ....... . Watters Substitutions Stephens for Larkins, Cottingham for SteDhens. Field Goals Kletinger 4. Garger 2, Morns l, wolf 1. Sherer 1, Mclntyre 2. oul lioals Kletinger 1, Morris 3, bnerer 4. Referee Brown. Chips and Slips BURKETT STARS. That heading may well be used again over a story about Jess Burkett. once leading hitter of 'em all. For Burkett has proved a shining light in a new role that of scout and coach lor McGraw. Burkett has passed up a good offer from Boston college to sign another contract with the Giants. Burkett's first services as a Giant dates back to 1890, when he joined that club as a pitcher, only to be con verted into an outfielder because of his inability to locate the plate. Two years later he went to Cleveland. Fc11 seasons in his big league career, Burkett batted better than .300. In 1895 ha batled .423. Hugh Duffey's record of .438 in 1894 'was the only mark to beat it. He hit over .400 three seasons, the only man to accomplish that feat in the game's history. Burkett was a member of the famous Cleveland Spider team of 1893, which defeated the Baltimore Orioles in the Temple cup series. McGraw, now Burkett's chief, and Hugh Jeni nings, also associated with McGraw of late, in the role of assistant, were in the Oriole lineup. The Spiders won lour out of the five games played. The next year, however, the Orioles licked the Spiders four straight. The last defeat was a 5 to 0 .shutout r.t Cleveland. Since his playing days, Burkett has shone as a coach of college baseball teams. His work with the Holy Cross team won the attention of the collegiate world. . Richmond put up such a tight defense in the last half of the game with Spiceland, on the Coliseum floor, that the visitors made only four points during that half. The first half was very slow. The Red and White did not seem able to get together "and scored only six" points, although they had plenty of shots at the basket. Earlham got away with a hard battle from the Indiana Dents at Indian- ! apolis Friday night, by the score of 22 to 2. The playing of Townsend on the offense and Beasley on the defense was the feature of the game. Franklin high school handed the Bedford high school a neat lacing at Franklin, Friday night, by the score of 46 to 2. Bedford gave the Franklin team a run for their money i.x

IND., SATURDAY, FEB. 18, 1922.

SAYS "ft. v v Bill Killifer trying out his their game at Bedford several weeks ago. Dan Rost played his usual game of basketball Friday night, being in tho thickest of the battle at all times. He came in for his share of the scoring, making five goals from the field. Dan has been leading the attack for the Red and White in the last few games and seems to have just hit his stride. The newly elected president of a banking institution was being introduced to the employes. He singles out one of the men in the. cashier's cage, questioning mm in ueiau auout his work, etc, "I have been here. 40 years," said the cashier's assistant, with conscious pride, "and in all that time I have mr.de only one slight mistake." "Good," replied the president. "Let me congratulate you. But hereafter te more careful." Purdue's hopes for a victory over Chicago in its game Saturday night, took a big, rise, when both Masters and Gullion, who have been ill the bigger part of the week, reported for practice Friday night. Without these two men the Boilermaker's chanced would be . very slim. ; . , Owners of the New York Yankees are having considerable trouble lining up their players for this season, as most every player is holding out for an increase in salary. It sure is hard on the owner of a . ball club when his team captures a pennant 0f Cornell Holds Out For Bonus of $7,500 (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 18 Jimmy O'Connell, San Francisco coast league infielder, sold recently to the New York Nationals for $78,000, meets officials of the local club today in an endeavor to straighten out his 1922 contract. O'Connell, who will not report to the Giants until late in the coming season or at the start of the 1923 season, is reported to be holding i out on San Francisco for a bonus of $7,500. The bonus proposition, according to Secretary George Putnam, of the Seals, is the only stumbling block to the signing of the document. LEAVE FOR CAMP (Bv Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 18. The first contingent of the St. Louis Nationals will leave tonight for the training camp at Orange, Tex. The early squad will be composed mostly of pitchers and catchers, among them several recruits signed up since the close of the last season.

"LET'S GO!"

' tfS?

i

J

w -

'

Consider the Well-Deserved REPUTATION That Protects You When You Buy ' "

mm k

For nearly fifty years The Burger Bros. Co. have been in business,"' operating always on the basis of high quality, purity, dependability and the maximum value. They enjoy a reputation for. integrity, and for square dealing that is guarded jealously. , v.- . So you take no chances when you buy BUCKEYE. And you take no chances when you use it, for it has no equal for baking or for any home use. . - . - THE BURGER BROS. CO. i

(Now 47, 222-224 Webster Street

- . Retailed by . - JOHN M. EGGEMEYER & SONS--KAHLE BROS., 217 South 5th GUY BULL '

CUB MANAGER

When the players begin trying v on their "monkey suits" and oil- hing up the old or new glove it's -getting near training camp seaf jr ; son. Here we have Bill Killifer .'; all dolled up in his uniform from - s the new outfits purchased for th , Cubs. The Cub manager is ready . to join his crew at Santa Cata- . lina Iiland, Cal., and stcrt the v ball arolling. One of Killifer's: -i innovations this year is the con-'-' Btruction of eight pitching mounds at the training camp to:: conform with the battery box at the Cubs' park. 4 new uniform and glove. BROWNSVILLE LOSES TO FOUNTAIN CITY BROWNSVILLE, Ind., Feb. - 18. With two regular players out of the game the Brownsville high school five dropped a fast and exciting game to the Fountain City high school team here Friday night by the score of 29 to 28. Fountain City started out with a rush and obtained a five-point lead in the first half that enabled them to cop the game. The score at the end of the first period was 14 to 9. Brownsville outplayed the Fountain City lads in the last half, but ended the game before they could overcome the lead obtained In the first half. Hatfield played the best game of the evening, making 17 points and putting up a good defensive game. Showalter, playline- rpntpr in TilaA nf .Tao.kson for the losers put up a good game, making i ve goals from the field ' The lineups and summary: Fountain City 29) Brownsville (23) Thomas F R. Retherford C.Miller F Setser Hatfield C....... Showalter Pegg G Gavin Evans ..G I Retherford Substitutions Redd for Showalter, Showalter forRedd. - Field Goals C." Miller 6, Hatfield 5, R. Retherford 2. Setser 2, Showalter 5, Gavin 2, L. Retherford 1. -Foul Goals Hatfild 7, Setser 4. - ' Referee Eades, Earlham..Clean Sportsmanship Is Rule at Minnesota (By Associated Press) , . -MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 18 The highest standards of sportsmanship for football teams at the University- of Minnesota will be the rule, according to W. H. Spaulding, new gridiron mentor. This was announced by Mr. Spauld ing in an address before the Minne--sota alumni association here last night. 'Therj is but one, kind of football that I will teach my men to play, and that is of the cleanest variety," he said. "A football squad can't play a good game and resort to dirty tactics. It ruins their effectiveness. As long as I am connected with, Minnesota elevens the- highest standards of sports manship will always be the rule on and off gridiron." ... INDIAN DAYS will soon be here. See Monday's Palladium MEYERS & KEMPER 5th Opp. City Hall If your present battery can be repaired at a cost that Is economical to you,, we will not try-to sell youu a new one. When you must buy an Exide. ' ' - OHLER & PERRY' 16th and Main Sts, - Phono 2677

'

iaass

Keg. TJ. S. Pat. Off.

Malt Extract

Years Young) Cincinnati, Ohio

INDIANA UIIIVtliSlTY OUT; FOR POSITION IN COIIFEflEllGE RAGE i (By Associate Ffs BLOOMINGTON, IndC ;jFeb. 18. With an even break - in - the six Bi? Ten conference games played to date. Indiana university's"' basketball squad Is out to win enough; of "the Jour games remaining oa us scneOTm- to land, a berth well up In the first, division of the conference r race. JEBaf Hoosler quintet, after, holding Purdue to a five-point win and dropping Michigan, Is confident of taking the. Northwestern game at EvanstonJ tonight Indiana won from Northlweteni at Bloomington in the" first game of the season, and since then - has ' showed marked improvement. :wlille thd" MetnodisU have Continued con&isteut'losers. - On a basis of. cojnpaTatly& scores, Indiana should havfc Ujtfe rouble defeating Ohio State ere-Fefe ,27 in the final game of the conference season. Michigan dropped Ohio 38-18 at Columbus last Saturday night, - and immediately lost to Indiana ' at Bloomington. Michigan will be a tough nut for Coach Levis" men at Ann Arbor, as the teams appeared about evenly matched in the. Bloomington game. But the big battle remaining on, tlm Cream and Crimson schedule is that with Purdue Feb. 25 at Lafayette. Indiana Outplays Purdue " The Boilermakers won the Bloom-' ington contest 24-19, but -Indiana out played her traditional opponent 14-6 in the - second half and seriously threatened to overcome' the 13-point! lead Purdue gained in the first half, largely through the three'sensatlonalshots from the middle, of. the floor by? Gullion in the first three minutes of play. -:r ' Kn:-r- : '-: Next year Levis will have- a squaa of veterans, with exceptional freshman material to "use as , relief men. Bahr, sensational forward, has one more year to play, while Sanford,"who contributed nine of the Crimson's 15 points in the- Michigan game by the foul goal route,. Wll. have, two tnore season's after this. Coffey, center, who has been caging long field goals, is only a ' sophomore this year, as is also Crowe; the best long distance shot on the Indiana team. The most difficult places to fill next year will be those now occupied by Hauss. at backguard and Captain jhomaaat floor guard, both ot -whom will graduate, but with Sloatei sophomore, in the lineup and ; a r shifting of positions', Coach Levis isexpected to he able to organize a "defense: which jill round out a championship team.i PREPARE FOR EXODUS (By-Associated Press) CHICAGO. Feb. 18. Chicago Amer ican pitchers and catchers :were gath ering here today tor leave tonignt tor Marlin Springs, Tex. where they will remain fof a week before going to Seguin, TexJ- the regular training camp. Other battery men will joiothe party at the Springs.- . ' ,- Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c ' Carry and Save Plan - ' JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St. -Secotd Floor Everyday Ad'Veniures When you've been stricken with that malady known' as tbe.."Saxophone Blues" and therer seems to be no cure for it exeept that you learn to play one of those entrancing instruments For. every time yQu hear, an orchestra you simply :ean'ttake your eyes off that saxophone - man and -you long for the time wljep.: people can hear yoil "laugh" and 'moan" on a mellow saxophone' But just- the same you "haven't the cash to meet the figures quoted to you by numerous local" dealers and it seems your desire to play the "sax" will have tq go unsatisfied, until ;-f - ,One day you happen to read the "Musical Instruments" column in The Palladium's classified' section and you see a very reasonable offer made by one of the music store owners, and That Puts the Joy Back Into Life And after you've made that Important purchase you don't care what the neighbors thinlc- because you're confident , that in a ; few weeks they'll be clamoring for you to give public, demonstrations of your ability as a- "moan" artist;? V (Copyright 1922) . i ; Preparedness is good stuff for the fellow-who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot KRAMER-EDIE 1211 Main ' BATTERY CO. " Phone 1560 BICYCLES . .. . At Reduced Prices ELMER 8.-SMITH ; -. The Wheel Man"'-' r 426 Main- Z?Z " Phone 1006 Harley-Davidson Motorcycles Bicycles and Accessories earl j. Wright; , 31 South Fifth St.;. Peerless Cleaning" Co I Dry Cleaning, Tailoring Work - Called - For and Delivered v Jack Newsom, J?rop,r,i : 318 Main St. ; t jPuOf) 1493 TYPEYRITER DESKS " : Oak or Mahogany--- ' r -2ur r '. .; - Full line of OfficDes'Miand Chairsi- V V ! '?. BARTEL Sybils ' 921 Main '