Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 44, 21 February 1922 — Page 11

3 BOXING MATCHES BOOKED FOR EAGLE EXHIBITION FEB. 28 Eddie MeManus, Dayton, vs. Kid Dalton, Muncie, 10 rounds. Gil Elchoff, Dayton, v. Kid Schofield, Columbus, eight rounds. Andy Porker, Dayton, against a boy yet to be selected, for six rounds. The above Is the way the boxing exhibition to be staged at the Eagles' club next Tuesday evening, Feb. 28, lines up, according to matchmaker Lou Richards. On the face of the card it looks as though there will be plenty of action offered the fans. Eddie MeManus, the Dayton bantamweight who is slated to meet Kid Dalton of Muncie, in the 10 round headliner, is classed as one of the best boys of his weight In Ohio. MeManus has met many of the better boys and although still a youngster has many victories to his credit against some of the best. Battling Chink. Cincinnati, Mutt Snyder, Dayton, St. Elmo, Lima, Ohio, and Maxie Epstein, Indianapolis, are some of the good boys he has met in recent months and MeManus has more than held up his end of the game. In looking for an opponent for McManns,

Matchmaker Richards stated that it was the hardest job he has undertak en since he has been in the promoting game. "None of them want any or his game," is the way Richards puts it. Seeking Best Richards stated that he wanted only the best and that was his reason for signing Kid Dalton, of Muncie. Dal ton has been doing most of his fight ing in and around Clinton, and his manager claims he is the coming bantamweight of Indiana. He is a rugged built boy and it is claimed he knows what boxing gloves are for. Richards believes he will be more than able to hold his own with MeManus Gil Eichoff, Dayton welterweight, is slated for the eight round eemi-windup with Kid Schofleld of Columbus. Eichoff, it will be remembered, battled Yank Druley here about two months ago. Local fans know that Elchoff can hit with either hand and if the report is true that he has improved in his boxing he should give the fans something to talk about. Schofield Is a seasoned ring artist.

He has been In the game for about president of th 13:.: i eime" three years and in his time has met in birth SeveV !n .Tat ma cr,i wt,,! . h.iI.j v. several years ago, after he

many good welterweights. He j showed at Dayton several weeks ago! and Impressed the fans there with his; work. He is anxious for a crack at: Eichoff as a win will put him in line for several rings engagements in the near future. Andy Parker. Ohio state-amateur champion at 126 pounds is slated to appear in the first bout of six rounds. His opponent has not been selected but Matchmaker Richards says he has line3 out for two boys, either one of whom should give Parker a real battle. In hi3 last bout here Parker won by a knockout in the third round. The show will be offered at popular prices. Tickets will be placed on sale not later than Friday in the various smokeries. . FOUNTAIN CITY BEATS FARMLAND BY-1 POINT FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Feb. 21. Fountain City K. of P. basketball five defeated the Farmland five here Saturday night in one of the best played games on the local floor this season. Fountain City gained a big lead in the first half leading by the score of 15 to 8 at the half way point. Farmland rallied in the final half and out-scored the locals, and probably would have won the game if several more minutes had remained to be played. Thomas was the high point man of the game, making 14 points.) an 1'eit ana Arnck each scored eight points for their team. The line-ups and summary: Fountain City (29) Farmland (23) Thomas F Friar McNutt F Van Pelt Hampton c McGuire Icey G Rust W. Bockholer . . . .G Arrick Field goals Thomas 7, McNutt 4, Hampton 1. Lacey 2. Friar 3, Van Pelt 4, McGuire 1, Arick 4. Foul goal McNutt 1. Referee Mercer. BUTLER BIG DRAWING CARD FOR CONTEST Butler's unpremeditated downfall at the hands of the Franklin basketshcotprs Monday night gives the state secondary basket title still more of a muddled appearance, and if anything, strengthens the chances of Earlham to hand the Bulldogs the small end of the score Wednesday night. Should Earlham defeat Butler, the Quakers' standing would be materially raised, although the two defeats by DePauw and Wabash would hinder them from making any urgent claims. The I. C. A. L. pennant, however, would be subject to some debate. The mixup between Butler and Earlhom Wednesday night at the Coliseum is expected to be one of the big drawing cards of the local season. According to Coach Mowe the seats are selling fast. If necessary he will install extra bleachers to take care of the crowd. There will be no curtain raiser Tickets are on sale at the Starr Piano sales rooms. HIGH STARTS SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE Spring football practice was started at the high school Monday evening after school. Approximately 35 boys turned out for the initial session under the direction of some of the veterans of past football seasons. Coach Stenger issued most of the material which was left over from last fall" to the candidates and those who could not obtain the material journeyed out to watch the other lads limber up. (Jnly those fellows who will be in school next fall were considered for the spring workouts which will be light. Prospects for a rela football team are good in the high school with Captain Mattox and Harold Malone as a nucleus around which to build the rest of the eleven.

THE

"Big Ban", American League Chief, Resourceful

In the reams of dope, statistics and chatter turned out about the big league notables day by day little appears concerning the men who are behind the great national game. Many of these magnates have histories as interesting as the players they are now paying to entertain the public. There's Byron Bancroft Johnson, for instance known because of his big stick methods and success in guiding the affairs of the American league as "Big Ban." Johnson has shown the courage, the fighting spirit and the keen resourcefulness of the leading captains of industry of the country in his career as organizer and president of the league since its. birth in 1900. But Ban might have written history as a player might have taken rank with Anson, Lajoie, Mathewson, Cobb and other playing stars, but for an accident to his thumb. Born In Ohio. Ban was born in Norwalk, Ohio, in 1866 which makes him about 56 years of age. He acquired a grammar high school education and then studied at Oberlin and Marietta colleges. He found time while doing so to become well known In those parts as a capabla ball player. Then, while play ing with the Ironton, Ohio, club in a professional league he injured his thumb which halted his playing and altered his plans. He went to Cincinnati, studied law at the law school of Cincinnati university and then hung out his shingle. But the newspaper game called him and he dropped his law business to hecome a reporter on a Cincinnati paper, eventually entering the sport department. ( In 1893, when Charley Comiskey, the ' old Roman," and others organized the Western league, Johnson was asked to become president of it. His capable handling of that office resulted in his being connected with Comiskey and associates seven years later in the formation of the American league to "buck" the all-powerful National league. Johnson and his cohorts forced the National league to seek peace after three years of territorial, f. nancial and lenal warfare When the two leagues shook hands uauonat eommteslon.

nP three 1 uciuca, uau uceu piaceu oa me mantet. Johnson w JaS,v,f0rmedt !and " was denied that th wre i trouleague reresenHv 5S American ble for not 1922 contracts, and sion lnchXrt L Th commis- President Charles Stonehara said nu-hh-n f,K.39 lelg-Ues and over 200erous offers for their services had

juuusoa was elected had been re-elected several times for GREB, SMITH FIGHT TEN ROUND DtfAW (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. O., Feb. 21. Harry Greb and Jeff Smith fought a 10-round draw here last night. H. C. LEAGUE. Drafts. 2nd 3rd Light Player ic.t Stephens 158 Cronin ... 195 Kreg 115 Haner 145 Tl. 501 6fi6 397 500 Av. 168 16: 132 176 164 135 128 154 179 176 154. 200 Totals 614 581 709 Empires " Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 455 471 4S6 486 Av. 152 14;) Hoessh 156 Roller 151 Hessel 162 Sample 162 135 153 162 162 164 117 162 162 162' 162 Totals G31 612 605 Highscore Haner, 200. High average Cronin, 169 Jumbos. riayer ist 2nd liick 143 163 Fye 147 131 M. Shissler ..123 132 Owens 170 210 3rd 183 181 112 161

f u Bowling

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Tl. Ar. 489 163 459 153 387 123 541 ISO Tl. Av. 469 150 480 160 417 139 398 133 Tl. Av. 502 167 335 112 489 166 514 171 ' Tl. Av. 538 179 468 156 484 -161 532 177

Totals 583 656 647 Kentuckys. Player 1st 2nd 3rd bhissler. . .145 200 Clevenger ....178 152 Barker 139 139 Reis 137 122 124 150 139 139 Totals 599 613 552 High score Owens. 210. High average Owens, 180. Hoosiers Pltfyer Ut 2nd 3rd 157 139 159 190 Groan 171 Nye 90 Ellis 185 Knight 160 174 106 154 164 Totals 606 Easy Player 1st Roach 155 Heater .......188 White 132 Way 157 598 643 Pulls. 2nd 3rd 148 135 151 185 225 145 201 190 Totals 632 619 761 High score Roach, 225. High average Roach, 179.

INDEPENDENT. Ohio. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Ar. G. Fulle 94 ... 138 232 110 H. Kehlenb'k 156 178 118 452 151 H. Tiemeyer.,129 132 198 459 143 Eggert 178 154 135 467 156 W. Fulle 213 174 207 594 198 K. Kehlenb'k ... 114 ... 114 , 114 Totals .....770 752 796 Indiana. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Ar. E. Tiemeyer. .131 173 123 427 142 Erk 137 120 ... 257 123 Hackman 121 ... 116 237 119 B. Kehlenb'k 154 141 136 431 144 Rosa T63 191 141 495 165 Zimmerman 125 156 281 110 Totals 706 750 672 ... ...

High score W. Fulle. 213. High average W. Fulle, 193. Basketball Scores College Michigan, 24; Indiana, 16. Illinois, 41; Ohio State, 22. Northwestern, 21; Minnesota, 9. Franklin, 30; Butler, 29. HELPFUL HAIR HINTS i A lady visiting friends says "Parision Sage is the best thing I ever used to make by hair soft, lustrous and abundant. It keeps away all dandruff and stops Itching." We guarantee it. A. G. Luken Drug Co. Advertisement.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

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Ban B. Johnson. short terms, ythe directors elected him president for life at a salary of $25,000 a year with an unlimited expense account. His bigness is shown by the fact that he is an enthusiastic supporter of Judge K. M. Landis, who was made high commissioner of baseball .when the old national commission was abolished through efforts of Ban's enemies in the American league. DQUGLASTND BARNES PLACED ON MARKET (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 21. Rumors of trades involving star players of various teams in the National league were heard in baseball circles today as a result of the Giants announcement that "Shufflin Phil" Douglas and JeBS Barnes, 1921 world's series . hurling : been made. De made,Tvhe Philadelphia and Pittsburgh clubs were believed to hav snmAthin? to do with the oilers Mr. Stoneham mentioned. The talented Lee Meadows, the only spectacled flinger under the big tent, was said to be a prospective chattel in a Giant-Philadelphia trade with Wilbur Cooper, the lefthanded rifleman of the Pirates was mentioned in the gossip as a future Giant. From Yankee headquarters came the news that Bob Shawkey, the clod-hopping righthander, and Lelty "O'Doul had signed 1922 contracts; also that Harry Harper, the Hackensack, N. J., Adonis, who recently declared his intention of opening a trucking business, had asked for a leave of absence -until May 1. . Harper's application is to be submitted to Commissioner Landis for. approval. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21. The report coming from New York that Jesse Barnes and Phil Douglas, pitchers of the New York Nationals, had been offered for sale caused Branch Rickey, manager of the local Nationals to postpone his departure for the training camp. Rickey had prepared to leave for Orange, Tex., last night. He.would not say whether he would bid for the two pitchers until he had received official confirmation of the proposed sale. STECHER TO GRAPPLE YOUNGER ZBYSZKO (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 21. Joe Stecher, the body-scissors expert, who formerly held the world's heavyweight wrestling championship, and Wladek Zbyszko, younger brother of the present title holder, will exchange grips and j locks tonight in Madison Square Gar den. The contest is to be decided by the best two falls in three. Stecher and Zbyszko met here two years ago, the former winning after a long struggle. Wladeck has been promised the title by his brother, Stanislaus, if he defeats Stecher tonight. The elder Zbyszko has planned to retire in May. Ed. (Strangler) Lewis, another former holder of the heavyweight title, will engage Cliff Binckley, while Dick Davis Court and John Olin will meet in other matches. TWELVE DOG TEAMS IN DASH FOR $2,500 (By Associated Press) THE PAS, Manitoba, Feb. 21. Twelve dog teams, all from northern Manitoba, have been entered for the 200-mile The Pas dog derby, which will be held next Tuesday for a purse of $2,500. The Bupas-Bancroft team will have the largest number of dogs in the derby, with 13. The others are using from seve nto 11. All the teams have been over the course and pronounce it well suited for fast time. The betting today was divided in favor of the Dupas-Bancroft team, C. B. Morgan's outfit and the dogs owned and driven by Sam Pranteau. The latter has nine dogs and followers of the sport have taken him up at even money. The Godbnut-Russick team is championed by employes of the Hudson Bay company throughout the north. Three games will be played by the Community Service leaguers in the "Y" gym Tuesday night and each promises to be a fast battle. The first game will be called at 7:13 sharp. Nature Loves Bright Colors "We see the truth of this statement In the varicolored flowers, the vivid sunsets, the birds of brilliant plumage. But we never see it exemplified more attractively than In the person of a splendidly healthy woman. How does nature paint this health? Why. in the rosy cheeks, the transparent skin, the smooth red lips of such a woman. And she molds it in firm flesh and rounded contours. - The ailing- woman is deficient In natural colering, and she does not even appear to advantage in clothes that would set off her more attractive sister. Many women who long for glowing health will find that they, too, can have these charms if they will give a trial to that remedy which brings strength to frail women Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Advertisement. , .

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

LOOKS AS IF LEWIS IS GROWN TOTER OF LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHTS By FRANK G. MEKE All the world hails Gene Tunney as the American light heavyweight champion. But it seems that he isn't. No one. connects Ted "(Kid)" Lewis with the title but it looks as if Tedj Is the crown toter just the same. Everyone assumes that Battling Levinsky was the most recent of the light heavy champs. But the record books are rather clear on the point that it'was Boy McCormick. Dipping into history; Levinsky wa3 the light heavy champ of the entire universe until Oct. 12, 1920. Then he was beaten by. Georges, the Carp, who immediately grabbed himself the crown, shined it Up and has been wearing it ever since. Which is fair enough for Georges 13 the king of kings in the "under 175 division." What happened to Levinsky after ward? Wrell, he sauntered out to Portland, Ore., and agreed to swap punches with Boy McCormick, on Dec. 8, 1920. At the-time Levinsky. even though shorn of hig world's championship laurels,! was still chieftain of the American diI : e , 1 , I vibiuu m iignc neavies. Both Under Limit. Levinsky weighed in under the required limit. So did McCormick. That made it a championship tussle. And enth round 'because Levinsky commit-! ted a foul and was disqualified. Under all existing ring rules, that defeat of Levinsky gave to McCormick each and every title which Levinsky miEfht have owner! at tlm.imp whtfh happened to be the light heavyweight! cnampionship of AmericaYet, more than a year later, Levinsky, parading as - the light heavy champ, was matched to meet Tunney in a bout which was advertised to be for "the light heavyweight championship of America." Nothing was said about the defeat which Levinsky had sustained at the hands of McCormick in Portland, on Dec. 8, 1920. If anything had been, it perhaps would have had a crab-apple effect upon the Le-vlnsky-Tunney match, as regards drawing power. How Can He Be Champ. Tunney won outpointed the He brew battler in 15 rounds. Ha cot' the decision and ever since Tunney! has been acclaimed as the American champion. But how can be he the light ' heavyweight champion if McCormick! was champion and Levinsky just an ex-champ? Meanwhile, the unsune rhamn Mr. Cormick decided that he'd jaunt over1 10 Europe ana see how things stacked up in those parts. Not so very long ago he contracted a quarelsome mood and picked out Ted Lewis as his particular form of aversion. The result was that the two boys were sie'ed onto each other in a battle where both weighed under the 175 limit. And Lewis knocked out McCormick in the fourteenth round. That would indicate that Lewis Is the American champion of the light heavies. Discover True Facts " - A peculiality about who's who in the championship business is that the true facts, as shown by the records. were discovered not so long ago in a casual perusal of the record. What those records show perhaps will prove to be a sad hlow for Tunney and a mess of joyfulness to the wholly unsuspecting Lewis. Perhaps Dan Morgan, pilot of Levinsky, and Bagley, boss of Tunney, may be able to prove that someway, somehow, the McCormick-Levinsky fracas was not a simon pure, bonafide 100 per cent affair involving a title or that somebody gummed up the records which are regarded as authentic. If so than Tunney can still call himself the American champ 'of tho "under 175 pounders." Otehrwise hail, hail to Kid Lewis, who won a championship and didn't know he was doing it. (Copjrlglit 1021 Ilr KIds Fraturea Syndicate, Inc.) Tris Speaker Expected To Reach Camp Today (By Associated Press) DALLAS, Tex., Feb. 21. Tris Speaker is expected to arrive here today to prepare camp for the Cleveland Americans who will train here this spring. Speaker wired the manager of a local hotel that it was unnecessary to bunch the Indians on one floor. The Texan says he will not have to keep such a close eye on his players, explaining that his team was made up of "real men who do not need nursing." The first squad of pitchers and catchers is expected today or Wednesday. Says College Athletic Rales Need Clarification (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 21. Removal of the restrictions governing vacation periods so as to permit college undergraduates to play summer baseball for money is "highly inadvisable," Dr. Ernest M. Hopkins of Dartmouth said today in response to a questionnaire sent him by the New York World. Dr. Hopkins said he did not believe more drastic rules were needed to control college athletic evils, such as recruiting, proselyting and semi-professionalism, but that he did believe the existing rules needed clarification to a degree that would manifest their propriety and desirability for the good of the sport. Dyed Her Dress, Coat and Skirt for Few Cents Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old, worn, faded things news. Even if she has never dyed before, she can put a new, rich color into shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye i2 wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Dye: never streak, spot, fade or ,run. Ad vertisement,

1ND., TUESDAY, FEB. 21, 1922.

Golf One of Big Reasons For Landis Resignation (By Associated Press) -CHICAGO, Feb. 21. klf was one of the impelling reasons why Kenesaw Mountain Landis recently resigned his federal judgeship it was learned today. Although an ardent lover of the game, the baseball commissioner found that he had no time for the links while exercising his double duty of arbitrating legal and baseball affairs. He found time for only three rounds of golf last year, which he decided was not sufficient to keep him in physical and mental trim for his arduous duties. He said that with court routine off his calendar, he felt sure he would be able to play enough golf to 1 keep him in perfect fettle for the workj of arbitrating baseball difficulties. ine judge plays a tolerable game of golf, and as a dog fancier possesses a canine that has been taught to retrieve lost golf balls. FRANKLIN OUTPLAYS BULLDOGS OF BUTLER FRANKLIN, Ind., Feb. 21 In one of the hardest fought games played on the local floor this season the Franklin college five won from the Butler college quintet, 30 to 29. Butler obtained a five-point lead at the end of . the first . half, but after about 10 minutes of play, in the second period the score was. tied up by Franklin and during the remainder of the game neither team could get more than one point in the lead. A field goal by Richeson from the center of the floor with only one minute of play gave the victory to Franklin. Butler was leading by one point at that time. NORTHWESTERN BEATS GOPHER BASKETEERS - BIG TEN STANDING Won. Lost. Pet. .857 .750 .571 .556 .500 .429 .429 .375 .286 .250 Purdue 6 Illinois 6 Wisconsin 4 Minnesota 5 Michigan 4 Chicago 3 Iowa 3 Indiana 3 Ohio State 2 Northwestern 2 1 2 3 4 4 4 4 5 5 6 ANN ARBOR, Mich., Feb. 21. Michigan evened things up with Indiana by taking their number in ihe game at Ann Arbor Monday night by the score of 24 to 16. The game was very slow and lacked the usual dash and spirit displayed in the conference games. Michigan was without the services of Captains Rea and Cappon. Indiana did not seem to be playing up to her standard and did not show any real basketball during the entire contest, i EVANSTON, 111., Feb. 21. Northwestern university basketball five staged a surprise Monday night when it slipped up on the Minnesota five and handed the Gophers a 21 to 9 defeat. The Purple looked good and had Minnesota outclassed all during the game. URBAN A, 111., Feb. 21. Illinois won her sixth straight Big Ten basketball game here Monday night by trimming the Ohio State five, 41 to 22. Illinois is now one game behind Purdue for first place in he standins. CHICAGO LIGHTWEIGHT BOXER WINS DECISION NEW YORK, Feb. 21. Charlie White, Chicago lightweight, defeated Willie Jackson of New York, here Monday night, receiving the judge' decision in their fifteen-round bout in Madison Square Garden ring. In the thirteenth round White floored Jackson three times with his famous left hook. The bell saving him the third time. Benny Leonard is signed to meet the winner some time soon. NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb. 21. Pete Herman of New Orleans, ex-bantamweight champion of the world, scored a technical knockout over Babe Asher of St. Louis In the seventh round of their scheduled 15-round bout. Asher went to the mat in the fifth and sixth rounds and the bell saved him on both occasions. NEW YORK, Feb. 21. Carl Tremaine, Cleveland bantamweight, knocked out Harold Fraese of Jersey City in the third round of their scheduled eight-round match, Monday night. Reynolds to Defend Title Again Tonight INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 21. For the tenth time in Indianapolis this winter, Jack Reynolds, of Indianapolis, will bo called upon to defend his world's welterweight wrestling title at the Broadway thea- Tuesday night. His opponent win be Vic. Miller, of Kansas City, who is known for his famous hammer lock hold. Reynolds finished his training for the match at Indiana university Monday night and i3 in the best possible condition for the match. WARD OFF Golds AND INFLUENZA The pure food elements in build energy and resist Colds and Grip BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER 8. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main Phone 180S

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RUTH vs. THOMPSON Talk about Babe Ruth's remarkable home run clouting usually, brings up a discussion as to who held the record for the greatest number of homers In a lifetime before Big Babe, got to swinging a wicked stick: ",: . ' . . It was "Big Sam" Thompson " ami not Gavvy Cravath who held the record that Ruth dented. Thompson's work did not compare with Babe's, however. In bis career Thompson collected 127, eight more than Cravath poled out. But the greatest number "Big Sam" snagged in one season was 21, in 1889. New York claims the distinction of having seen both star3 start oa their circuit ways. ; - s Big Sam is believed to have cracked his first four-bagger in the big show there on July 28, 1885. while playing with Detroit. Tim Keefe was the victim. , Bambino Babe socked his first one there on May 6. 1915, when he swung on one of Jack Warhop's offerings. Babe was then with the late lamented Red Sox. : It is still fresfi in most every fan's memory that Babe surpassed the old record of 127 when he slammed out his one hundred ' and twenty-eighth batting against Herb Thormahlen of the Red Sox on June 23 last year. Purdue will have to step along to remain in first place in the conference standing, as Illinois has been cominc along at a high rate of speed in the last few games and is only one game behind the Boilermakers. Purdue must win her remaining two games to win the flag, as she does not play as many games as do the Suckers. The Camera Shop Kewpies will take on another strong foe Tuesday night, when they tackle the Eaton (Ohio) exhigh school stars, on the Eaton floor. The Eaton team has been playing the best independent teams in Ohio and has lost only a few games so far this season. . Earlham Is all primed for her game with Butler on the Coliseum floor Wednesday night After the trimming Butler received at Franklin Monday night the Quakers' chances for a victory are boosted. High school will play two more games before the district tournament and both will be hard 'battles. Next Friday night will see them stack up against the Newcastle high five. This game promises to be the real battle of the season, as Newcastle is a great rival of the locals. The second game will be played at Jeffersonville on the following night. WHITE WILL BATTLE LEONARD MARCH 17 (By Associated PressX NEW YORK, Feb. 21. By virtue of his victory last night over Willie Jackson, one of New York's most aggressive lightweights, Charlie White of Chicago is to meet Benny Leonard in a title contest at Madison Square Garden on March 17. Charlie's left hook which floored Jackson three times in the thirteenth round of lst night's bout, once upset Leonard ti a bout at Bentou Harbor, Mich,, Leonard, however, kuocked out White In a later round. The Chicagoan while slow to take the offensive against Jackson, when he did get started displayed some of the sterling fighting qualities for which he was noted early in his ring career. Eaton High School Entered In Tourney EATON, Ohio, Feb. 21. Eaton high school has been regularly entered in the state scholastic basketball tournament, to be held March 3 and 4 in Delaware, at Ohio Wesleyan college. The locals made a fine showing in the state meet last year. The locals will close the basketball season here Friday night of this week with a game with the Catholic high school of Hamilton. Saturday night the locals will play Miamisburg high school at Miamisburg. Promise Three Interesting Service Games Tonight Three good games are promised in the Community Sprvice league Tuesday night in the "Y" gym. The first game of the evening will be played between the Motorcycles and the Starrs. The Starrs should win this game as they are playing a fast game. The second game will be staged -between the Betsy Ross and the Hills Laddies and promises to be the best game of the evening. The final game will see the Quaker Maids playing the Williamsburg five. Stops the coudK letsyou sleep NOTHING- is more annoying, . after working all day long: than to go to bed at eight and coug'i and cough and cough. It takes all the pep oat of s man doesn't itl Dr. Belt's Pine-Tar-Honey will stop this 1 Its balsamic and healingr antiseptics brinir cpsedy relief. Good also tot colds and hoarseness. All druggists, S0e Ene-Tar-Hone for Coudhs and Co You're Invited to Celebrate Indian Day Feb-22nd. MEYERS & KEMPER 9 N. 5th Opp. City Hall Demand a battery that gives you lasting satisfaction p 1 e n t y of power and care-free service. Then see that you get an Exide. OHLER & PERRY Exide Battery Station 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677

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CLIMAX OF RICHMOND HIGH BASKET SEASON I COMESJRIDAY NIGHT The climax of 'the-Richmond higTi sehool's basketball season will oe K2f?' tht team encounter, Newcastle high school players on the battle which will test Richmond's ability to avenge the past defeats at the hands of the Ros City lads. Every man In the Rose City team is bent upon one thing and that Is tc TOui.atfllch?ond on ber 0W1 flr. f ii !lIS in ln ind fans who lOllOW the dostfnloa rst tv, t , . , witch ?aVe a real game Present dope Indicates that the two teams would be on an even basis llrl av offenslvo strength is conId,but Wchmond Is considered the best on defense and if the Ross lads penetrate -it they will have to show something unusual. Slows Up Practice. irt S?b Stenger ia8 been,easlng up ith his squad during the week and'beieves that if his: men are given a Jittle more rest, they will be more able to put up a big fight Friday night. Newcastle has two men who are veterans of the court game, in Jolly and Cluggish, and they form ther plays around these men. Jolly is reputed to be a bear on long shots from the center of the floor, and consistent on foul goal 6hots. Comparative dope from the Ruslville scores with both Richmond and Newcastle, gives Richmond the edge. Richmond lost a hard fought battle to the Rush county lads on their own floor by a 21 to 16 score and Rushville defeated Newcastle by a 37 to 28 score on Newcastle's floor. Tickets for this game will be 35 cents to the public,' with no reserved seats. - IMPORTANT CONTESTS FOR KOOSIER TEAMS f By Associated Press) ' INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 21. Basket-games-between Indiana and Purdue, Butler and Franklin, Indiana and Michigan and Wabash and . DePauw and Notre Dame will liven up the coming week in Indiana collegiate net circles. As the season is drawing -to a close the collegians are fighting hard to bring up their standings ln the westera conference and state champloni ship races. The state title will bo difficult , to determine, however, for as the season has progressed .it appears more certain that there are four or five exceptional teams In the state and that all of them can present strong claims to the championship. The schedules for the colleges for thia week. Include the following contests: Monday, Feb. 20 Indiana and Michigan at Ann Arbor; Butler and Franklin at Franklin. Tuesday, Feb. 21 Wilmington and DePauw at Greencastle. Wednesday, Feb. 22 Wilmington and Wabash at Crawfordsville; Butler and Earlham at Richmond. Thursday, Feb. 23 No games scheduled. . Friday, Feb. 24 DePauw and Notre Dame at South Bend; Oakland City college and Rose Poly at Terre Haute; Eastern Illinois State Normal and Indiana Dentals at Indianapolis; Wilmington and Muncie State Normal at Muncie; Lake Forest and Valparaiso at Valparaiso. Saturday, Feb. 25 Indiana and Pur. due at Lafayette; Wabash and Butler at Indianapolis; State Normal and Rose Poly at Terre Haute; Oakland City college and Indiana Law schooj at Indianapolis. Golf toalls lost during one month at a well-known club are estimated at 1,000. Dogs are being trained to search for them. . HAD THAT TIRE1I. WOU.X-OIT KKEI,1 Do you know that "awful tired feelInsr,' latifcuidnws. lame or weak back, sofn muscles, stiff or swollen joints, or rheumatic pains usually Indicate kidney trouble? Foley Kidney Pills act promptly and effectively. Mrs. Iiobert.i j Lilly, 709 Alton St., Alton, III., writes: l'or three years i Had a tired, wornout feeling. Various treatments failed I bejsran to improve on the second dos of Foley Kidney Fills and todav 1 feel like new." A. (Jj Luken Drug Co., $ii628 Main Pt. Advertisement. A Beautiful Complexion : & Admiration Ladies -A few days' treatment with CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS will do more to clean -. ( up the skin than all ! Derfect com. J JJ-E caused by a l I (PILLS sluggish hver. J r - . ,: . . . i nuiuanaoi people, oia. young and middle agej take them for Biliousness, Dizziness, Sick! .Headache, - -- 7 um mt uniy ana otoccny oiun. .' i ' - BJ BW UB Small Pill Small Dose Small Price fuiHiug) ntjiaiiuig) ucuuiug Carry a,nd Save Plan .' JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J4 Main St. Second Floor Preparedness Is good stuff for the fellow who wants battery results. W'illard Service helps a lot ; KRAMER-EDIE BATTERY; CO. 1211 Main -Phone 1560 TYPEWRITER DESKS $7.50 Oak or Mahogany Full Line of Office Desks' and Chairs BARTEL & ROHE : 821 Main