Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 45, 22 February 1922 — Page 9

ENTER HOME STRETCH -FOR HIGH SCHOOL nioirTmii imiinnn

DAdACIDALL nUHUnd BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Feb. 22. After the usual thrilling Indiana high school basketball season, during which i lathers, mothers, sisters and brothers have followed the fortunes of Hoosler youths with breathless Interest, the home stretch looms in the offing with the glory of victory" or the sting of defeat in sectional, regional and final state tournaments hanging In the balance. The opening gun of what has come to bo known as the Hoosler Athletic Classic will be fired In 32 cities of the state Friday, March 3, and the games will continue through the 4th. The following Saturday, March 11, Indiana and Purdue universities will entertain the winners of the sectional meets. On the following Friday and Saturday, March 17 and 18, the regional champions will journey to Indianapolis for the final contests. Speculation Is rife as to whether or not the southern region of the state will be able to retain its lead over the up-state high schools, won successively since 1919 when Bloomington wrested the championship from Lebanon. Franklin won during 1920 and 1921 and has a strong team again this year. Vincennes, with thirty victories and no defeats, Indicates that southern Indiana will have at least one team besides Franklin on which to place hopes of retaining the title. On the other hand the champion ship was held for eight years in' sue-1 ..i . .nn r . r i. in the northern district. The area ' comprising Boone, Montgomery and Tippecanoe counties turned out all these winners and gained for the district the distinction of being the greatest producer of high school basketball material In the United States. Boone rounty took the championship four times, Lebanon winning three and Thorntown one, while Montgomery county was a close second with three victories, two of which are credited to Wingate and one to Crawfordsville. Lafayette took the championship in 1916. The record since the state tournament was- inaugurated in 1911 at Indiana university, where It has been held every year with two exceptions, is as follows: 1911 Crawfordsrllle. 1912 Lebanon. 1913 Wingate. 1914 Wingate, 1915 Thorntown, 1916 Lafayette, 1917 Lebanon, 1918 Lebanon, 1919 Bloomington, 1920 Franklin, 1921 Franklin. ATLAS, COMMERCIALS WIN GIRLS' CONTESTS The basket shooting of Holllngsworth enabled the Atlas team in the Girls Community Service league to defeat the Knollenberg team In the high school gym Tuesday night by the score of 24 to 6. Hollingsworth connected with the hoops for eight field goals. The lineups and summary: Atlas (24) Knollenbergs (5) Hollingsworth .. .F. Homan Updike F . Naames Fields JC Brad way Markley RC Harlan Frist K..Q Largen Pryfogle G Crawford Substitutions Shute for Pryfogle, Roszell for Naanes, Naanes for Harlan. Field goals Hollingsworth, 8; Updike, 2; Homan. 1: Naanes. 1. Foul goals Updike, 4; Homan, 1. The Richmond Baking company team was outclassed by the All Commercials, who romped away with a 25 to 1 victory in the second game. Walters was the scoring star of the game, making a total of 17 points for her team, while Preble scored the point for the Baking company team. The lineups and summary: All Commercials (25) Baking Co. (1) Walters F Hollingsworth j,ux f Preble Yeager JC Hughes Shafer RC Brown Kemmer G Roberts Baste O Bums Field goals Walters, 8; Lux. 4. Woul goals Walters. 1; Preble, 1. The Indianapolis Gloves defeated the Atlas Specials in a one-sided game hv ihP score of 20 to 1. in the final game of the evening. j diamondWhides purpose of giants (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Feb. 22. A screen of diamond dust continued today to secret the New York Nationals reason for placing two of their best hurlers, Jess Barnes and Phil Douglas, on the market. Newest rumors circulated by the dopesters place the name of Ed. Roush. slugging outfielder of the Cincinnati club, in a proposed deal with the Giants, but the Giant officials remained silent and self-contained a3 a Uttle Neck clam. One of them opened his mouth long enough to say "Wednesday" and this was interpreted as meaning that some definite announcement of the deal that would take Karnes and Douglas elsewhere and bring some other star or stars from elsewhere to New York would be made today. Walter Kopf. youthful third baseman, a brother of the more famous Larry, has joined the Giants. He was a star on the Dartmouth team. "Dutch" Ruether, Buperba hurler, has signed his 1922 contract with the Brooklyn club. It had been reported tat "Dutch" was longing for the rich &ir of Cincinnati and environs. Appleby Forced to Play High Type of Billiards (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Feb. 22 Experts today, were agreed that in winning the International Class A 13.2 balk line amateur billiard title in the tournament which closed last night, Edgar T. Appleby, of Nek York, was forced to play an unusually high type of billiards. Appleby, who also holds the American title, came through the tournament with but one defeat. This was at the hands' of Edouard Roudil, of France, who beat him 300 to 129. Although the brilliance of the Frenchman's play against the champion could not well be exaggerated, Appleby nevertheless appeared to be off form. Ho did not seem able to get the balls in position and missed a number of comparatively easy, Bhots.

GREENE MAIN COG OF HIGH'S DEFENSE

L r I1

, -sr. ys i

Xk lf (tHtf fe.&i Is : - IfcWWfr Mr" "i if 1 r V f

Stanley ("Sam") Greene. Stanley Greene, backguard and captain of the local high school basketball team, has been a capable leafier of the team in the successful season through which it has passed. His team has played 15 games and only three of these have been dropped. The major portion of the. games have been played on foreign floors. Greene, commonly known as "Sam," has been backguard" on the high school team for two years and is recognized as one of the best backguards in the state. With his giant size, Greene 6hould gain further recognition in the reg He will graduate from the high school this year. He probably will en-1 ter Earlham for a record breaking! career. I Greene will play his last scheduled game for the high school on Friday night when the locals meet Newcastle in the most Important game of the 1921-22 season. SPARTANBURG STEPS ON STONEY GREEK SPARTANBURG, Ind., Feb. 22. Spartanburg high Bchool basketball five stepped on the Stoney Creek five here Tuesday night by the overwhelming score of 42 to 15. The Stoney Creek five was outclassed. Shoemake was the high point man for the winners, making a total of 15 points during the game. Brooks and Holliway played the best game for the losers. The line-ups and summary: Spartanburg (42) Stoney Creek (15) Shoemake F Oren Hutchison F Pickett C Brooks Woods Brown G7 Wright Courtner G Mendenhall Substitutions Moore for' Courtner, Mann for Hutchison, Hunt for Shoemake, Hutchison for Mann, Shoemake for Hunt. Stump for Oren, R. Oren for Brooks, Holliway for Mendenhall. Field goals-r-Shoemake 6, Hutchison 4, Pickett 3, Blown 4, Oren 1, Brooks 2, Stump 1, Holliway 2. Foul goals Shoemake 3, Brown 1, Oren 1, Stump 1, R. Oren 1. Referee Murray, Spartanburg. COBB FIXES TOUR FOR TIGER SQUAD DETROIT, Feb. 22. Word comes from Augusta, Ga, that Manager Ty Cobb of the Detroit Americans has completed plans for the Tiger training tour and is awaiting the coming of the advance squad which will assemble March 1. Actual training is scheduled tc start the following day. Cobb will have 35 men when all on the Tiger roster have reached the camp. The squad will represent '18 states and the District of Columbia, Californians predominating. Recruits picked up by Cobb during the winter bring the number from the western state to 12 and for the first time, representatives of the south are outnumbered. DOLLY VARDONS HAND LACING TO PENNSY The Dolly Vardons handed the Pennsy team a neat lacing in the Cos mopolitan league Tuesday night In the Garfield gym by the score of 31 to 0. Harris was the scoring star of the game, making eight goals from the field. The" Pennsy failed to score a single point, so close was the guarding of the Dollies. The lineups and summary: Dolly Vardons (31) Pennsy (0) Harris .F. Gordon Taggart F , McLean Decker O Pfafflin Leonard G Logfle Slade G Barton Field Goals Harris 8, Taggart 3, Decker 4. Foul Goal Decker H Referee T. Fisher.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Coach Yost to Lecture On Football Theory (By Associated Press) ANN ARBOR, Mich. Feb. 22. Coach Fielding H. Yost has announced an innovation in spring football activities at Michigan. Beginning tomorrow the mentor will deliver two lectures a week on football theory, the class to Include all candidates. Lec tures are to continue until the spring vacation period when field practice will begin, this practice to follow closely the line of the lectures. Coach Yost announced yesterday I that he would personally supervise all football work this spring. POSTPONE KEVP GAME; PLAY EATON THURSDAY Because of inability to obtain the Armory floor at Eaton, the game between the Camera Shop Kewpies and the Eaton ex-nigh school team was postponed until Thursday night, when the Kewps will play the Ohioans on the Eaton floor. This game promises to be a real battle as the Eaton lads have a very strong team in the field and have, many victories over . the teams representing the Ohio cities. The postponing of the, game proved to be an advantage to the Kewpies as they will have O. Monger to hold down the backguard position. He would have been unable to make the trip Tuesday night. The entire squad will make the trip to the Ohio city and many fans are planning to accompany the team. The following men will make the trip: O Monger, Retz, Sauter, Lohman, H Monger, -Graff is, Hyde, Thompson, Ad dleman. RICHMOND FLORISTS SWAMPED BY BOSTON BOSTON Ind, Feb. 22. The Hill's Florists proved no match for the Boston Independents here Tuesday night, the locals winning by the score of 44 to 16. The Boston team has been reorganized and is out for the laurels in the Independent circles, in this section. Samuels and Ballenger led the scoring for the winners, Samuels making 20 points and Ballenger 16 points. Madge scored eight points for his team and Meek six. The lineups and summary: Boston (44) Florist's (16) Samuels F Thompson Ballenger F. Madge Alvey C Meeks Davis G Moore Carmen '. ...G Henry Substitutions Druley for Carmen, Brattaln for Druley. Field goals Samuels 10, Ballenger 6, Alvey 4, Thompson 1, Madge 4, Meek 3. Foul goals Ballenger 4. Referee Brehm, Richmond. PENNSY LEAGUE.

, : : J

Pennsy. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Smith 192 169 189 550 1S3 DHtz 135 179 157 471 157 Parker 165 159 120 444 143 Snaveley ....157 157 157 471 157 Castellucclo.. .161 126 160 447 149 Handicap 121 121 121 Team totals.. 931 911 904

Keystone. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Green 156 184 192 Kinsella 166 158 161 Gallagher ....149 195 186 Cox 150 136 175 Foster 150 205 161 Handicap ....164 164 164 Tr. 532 485 530 461 516 Av 177 162 177 154 172 Team totals.. 935 1042 1039 High average Smith, 1S3 High score Foster, 205. Panhandles. Player ' 1st Broderick. .. .150 Johnson .....190 Barton 194 Foley 155

2nd 3rd Tl. Av 139 134 425 141 173 167 530 177 166 180 540 1S.7 123 120 398 m 147 152 468 156 155 155 903 908 dhouse. 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. 204 199 600 200 181 183 532 177 140 136 406 12b 179 158 487 162 155 92 422 141 178 178 1037 946 ... ...

I Fitzgibbons ..169 t Handicap ....155 Team totals 1013 Roun Player 1st Berg 197 Canan ...168 Scott 130 Heidelman -.150 R, Rees 175 Handicap ....178 High High averaap Berg, 200. Bcore-Berg, 204. T. N. T.'s 1st 2nd 3rd Player O. Porter Wagner. . Thomas .. Kluesener Sweet . . . Handicap ..158 .164 ..129 ..165 ..169 ..194 Team totals.. 979 1009 Wreck Crew.

16 166 lol 17 l"SJ '-

Player1 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Hasemeier ...130 165 150 445 14S E. Porter 129 167 154 450 150 Lease 181 131 135 : 447 143 J. Rees 162 123 185 470 157 Riner 191 145 166 512 171 Handicap ....201 201 201 Team totals.. 994 932 991

High average Rinerf, 171. High score Riner, 191.. MEATS-ARCANUM MATCH

Arcanum. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. C. Floyd 163 173 174 510 170 Troxel 1.169 148 154 471 157 J. Floyd...... 141 140 139 420 140 Harter 142 129 186 457 152 Stockum 158 194 225' 577 192 Team totals.. 773 784 878 Maher Meats. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Lee ..... 152 111 ... 263 131 Fitzgibbons ..165 135 169 469 156 Garthwaite ...145 135 111 391 130 Cox ...4 108 140 132 380 127 Castellucclo.. 177 156 196 529 176 Knott ... 128 128 128 Team totals. .747 677 736

High, average. .Stockum, 192. High score Stockum, 225. 4 Phillios had his eye on the basket in the frame between the Quaker Maids and the Williamsburg crew. Tuesday night, connecting for eight goals from the field.

"Sunny Jim" Dunn, of Indians, Proud of His Team

If "Sunny Jim" Dunn, president and principal owner of the Cleveland Indians, ever severs his connection with that club the passenger reoeipts of the New York Central line for the Cleve land-Chicago division are going to sufJ James C. Dunn. fer an awful slump. The general agent's going to aii in tne ticket sellera and say. "How come?" And then one sad-faced ticket seller's going to say, "Jim Dunn's sold the Indians." For James C. Dunn makes baseball his hobby and not his business. His business interests center in Chicago. The team's in Cleveland. So, to avoid slighting either business or fun, Jim spends many a night aboard a Pull man going from business to pleasure or visa versa. Dunn was 'born in Marshall county, Iowa, Sept. 11, 1866. He began his business career as a messenger boy in the First National bank of Marshalltown. Then he graduated into the position of bookeeper with an oil company. Next he decided to add up his own profits or losses and went into the contracting business. He is now tha senior member of the firm of Dunn-McCarthy company, builders of railroads. Dunn became acquainted , with Cleveland 14 years ago while supervising a big contract in that city. Several-years later when he beard that the town was on the rocks, baseball'Tis a Gay Life A clever young fellow named Mayle At hitting the ball was a whayle; He swatted a drop That knocked out a cop And they had to bayle Mayle' out of jayle. A fan, out of work for a year. Found that paying admission waa dear. So he carried the bats For the Washington Nata And claims that his conscience Is clear. A writer of sports named McKing To the training camps went in the spring. But. in boosting the champs. He got writers' cramps And came back with his arm in a" sling. 'A thirsty man stopped when he caught The word 4cellar.w for that's what he sought. , Then he said "This is silly, They're speaking of Philly. And not about booze, as 1 thought." .MIifMltllllllltllMltlfllllilllilllllllltMnitllHinillHmtlMflllllUIMIIHHHIIIllllHUIIIH Tailor and Cleaner for Men Who Care I CARL C. YOUNG f I We Call and Deliver I 8 No. 10th Phone 1451 i inniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiuNiimiHiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiumiiiHimiiuiiiiMHiiimmM.M This Is a YEAR New Models New Prices BROWER AUTO SALES CO. Studebaker Dealers 21-23 S. 7th St. Phone 6019 BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER 8. SMITH Tho Wheel Man 426 Main Phone 1806

TL aJ ' fSjfe

IND., WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22, 1922.

ically speaking he. couldn't Imaginesuch thing. And when (jnaney om ers was advised by a bankers com-i mittee.to sell his Cleveland baseball; club holdings Dunn jumped at the chance to buy the club. His associates are mainly his partners in the contracting business who wanted a hobby, too. And you'll usually find a half dozen of them around at an In--dian game every time th team gets within a night's ride of Chi. Jim had tried other hobbies. He was a member of the Iowa National Guard for years and was a Bergeant when mustered out. Then he tried politics, being nominated for several offices. ; Down around Marshalltowri, Davenport and other, nearby fowns in; Iowa folk will tell you that Jim iff a' hummer. First thing he did after buying the Indians was to cart every last ona of them to Davenport for a game with the minor league club there. I happened to be scribbling the doings of the team at tha time and journeyed along. And the happiest gent in Dav-i av.Wa i . t n Ti..t,. ' n jwi l uiai udjf was .fauica v. iuiui. A proud papa with his family all dolled up couldn't compare with Dunn. Incidentally Dunn made a winning team of the Indians and a wWz of a baseball town out of Cleveland. Right off the bat he bought Tris Speaker for over $50,000. This very promptly led the American league in batting. Later "Spoke became manager and led the team to its first American league and world pennants. QUAKERS ARE HOPING TO TIE TIN CAN TO BULLDOGS OF BUTLER Butler's basket ulntet Is coming to Richmond Wednesday night expecting an eve nbattle when they meen th Earlham five on the" Coliseum floor. Starting the week with a defeat at the hands of Franklin, they are expecting to regain the lost ground at the expense of Earlham Wednesday night, and Wabash on Saturday night at Toblinson hall, Indianapolis. Indications are that many of the! Butler student body will celebrate Washington's birthday by coming to I Richmond on a special car to back ! their team. The Earlhamites, not to be outdone, held a mammoth pep meeting at the college Wednesday noon. Speeches were made by the coaches and the members of the teams. Pat Page Is "expecting the Earlham ulntet to give his men an even race and is bringing eight men to take care of the Quakers. Graham and Black were not used in the Franklin game Monday and are expected to figure largely In the game at the Coliseum. Leslie and Hooker will be on hand ready to bombard the. nettings from all angles and directions. There will be no curtain raiser to the Earlham-Butler game. It will start at 7:45 promptly. A majority of the seats have been reserved. The probable lineup for the game is : Earlham Butler Hinshaw F Hooper Hadley F Leslie Townsend C Brown Goar G.... Middlesworth Beasley G Colway Chips and Slips RUINED BY FAT EI That might be the title of Pete Kilduff's life history to date. The diminutive infielder 4ias been shipped to the San Francisco Coast league club by the Reds when, had fate treated him kindly, he might be preparing for a big year in the big show. 'Twas like this, as I recall. ' Pete joined the Giants at their Marlin, Tex., training camp in 1917 and showed McGraw the makings of a brill iant infielder. Mac thought enough of Pete to keep him until late in the season. Then the Giants needed right hander in their grueling fight for the "peanut" and McGraw saw a chance to get Cartoonist Al Demaree from the Cubs. Kilduff was one of the Giants to figure in the deal. That started Kilduff on a rough, pathway. He was kicked all over and out. Pete was born in Weir, Kansas, April 4. 1894, and got his start in baseball with the Oklahoma City club of the Western Association in 1914. The Omaha club of the Western league drafted him two years later and he was purchased from that club in 1917 by the Giants for $2,000. On August 3 of that same season he was traded to the Cubs and on June 2, 1919, was traded to the Dodgers by the Cubs for Lee Magee. He was traded to Cinci this spring. Pete's small stature five feet seven he stands does not handicap Mm in fielding and base running. Earlham will take on the fast niiiniiiiinmiininnmiiiiitiininiHniiHinHiiiHnimnmiitiiimNiimniiiiimnnMollyO IS COMING TO TOWN ' riuiinntniiiiifmiinniiHimimiiminimiiitiminniiMmmiimtniniuiitiiinitiiir' NEW. SPRING CLOTHING Confidential Charge Accounts ,A New Plan WHEN 712 Main WALL PAPER, lc Priced as low as 1 cent per roll. 1,000 rolls to choose from. "The Wall Paper King" MARTIN ROSENBERGER 401.403 Main St. Real Plumbing and Heating CHAS. JOHANNING 11th and Main Phone 2144 imniiiiiwMiiiiiuiiiiwMuiiiiuiiimmiiiiHiiiiHWiiiiiiiwiiiiiMiiMiiBuni FORD LENSES i I Passed with high record rjfk I per pair .: 4 UC WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Opp. Postoffice Phones 1616-16941 iMiiiiiiHmHiiiiiiiiHininiuuBHHiuiiiiiiimiminiiiinnmiiRnHiHmnMi

BETS i NEW WORLD. f

m

i ( 1'

V it

Misa Sybil Bauer. Hiss Sybil Bauer of the Illinois A. C wasn't content with the record of 1:17 8-5 seconds for the 100yard back stroke swim which she set last year. So the other day she clipped three-fifths of a second from that mark, establishing a new world's record for the distance. Ier aggregation on the Coliseum floor, Wednesday night One of the best games of the season is anticipated. Coach Mowe has his men all in good condition. They are planning to avenge the defeat handed them at Butler early in the season. The Betsy Ross five put up a good game in the first half against the Hills Laddies, tout slipped very badly in the last period. In the last five minutes of play the Laddies slipped in goal after goal. Purdue Is after Charlie Backmann, former star football player at Notre Dame and now coach at the Kansas State Agriculture college, to coach the Boilermaker's football squad next season. So far Backmann has made no announcement in connection with the reported offer. High school basketball teams over the state are putting in hard licks of practice for the coming tournament and all are expected to be in the best of condition for the meet. The real climax of the Indiana high school basketball season will come in the elimination meet ADVANCE SQUAD. (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, Feb. 22. Twelve pitchers, four catchers, two coaches and Manager Lee Fohl made up the advance guard of the local American league club, departing today for the training camp at Mobile, Ala. All pitchers save two, Elam Vangilder and Ray Kolp, are recruits. Lefty Pruitt, Missouri university student, and Clarence Lilpop, former municipal leaguo hurlers, are St. Louis boys.

You Can Bank Onlt

Ii

Battery Repairing Our Specialty It is not any more necessary to buy a new battery than a new motor. 'We do not repair motors, but we do knoW exactly how to repair your battery, giving you .one tot

tnree years more service.

AH Repairs Guaranteed One Year . Free Testing and Free Delivery Service

Rechargrinp; Rates 6-Volt ..... .'. ... . -75 .' -, Why Pay More ? 12-Volt . . . . . .$1.00 ii Richmond Battery fr RadiatoiyEor 12th and Main Phone 1365 Tr

PAGE NINE

MOTORCYCLES, MAIDS,. LADDIES ARE VICTORS OF BASKETBALL GAMES With Brehm leading the attack the Motorcycles defeated the Starr Piano l team in a rough game on the "Y" i floorTuesday night by the score of 12 rongh playlpg of both teams. Brehm "and Beck scored six points each, for "their team, .while . C Porter scored; four points for his team. The !starrsfailed to hit the basket, miss ing many chances. ,. The lineups and summary: Motorcycles (12) Starrs 7) O'Malley F. ...... C. Porter Brehm F. . Mayers Crandall C..v..., Kohnle Webb.. G.'. .-. . .-. Roach Mott. .. . . ... . . .G. . . v -.! Shepman SubsUtuUons-Beck for O'Malley. Byrkett for Kohnle, Kohnle for Byrkett ...... . . , ..... Field Goals Brehm 3, Beck 1, C. Porter 2. Mayer 1. Foul Goals Beck 4, Schepman 1. Referee Ward. " ,' ; Rallying in the Jast five minutes of play, Hill's Laddies defeated the Betsy Ross five by the overwhelming score of 30 to 17. Goal after goal was slipped through 'the nettings by the Laddies. The half-way point saw the Doughboys setting a fast 'pace and leading by the score of S to 2. Eubanks and O'Neal led the Scoring for the winners, making seyen and six goals, respectively. . Twenty-eight of the Laddies' points were made in the last half, when the Betsy defense went to pieces. Reid and Mansfield scored seven and six points for their team. The" lineup and summary: Laddies (30) Betsy Ross (17) McBride j.. F Mansfield Eubanks '..F Reid Sudhoff C Medearis O'Neal .....G Tittle Peters G Belssman Field Goals Eubanks 7, McBride 1. O'Neal 6, Reid 3, Mansfield 3, Medearis 2. Foul Goals O'Neil 2, Reid 1. Keteree Ward. The Williamsburg five dropped their first game -out of -two starts in the Community Service league when they were defeated by the Quaker Maids in the final game on the "Y" floor Tuesday night, by the" score of 30 to 15. The Maids missed many easy shots or' the score might have been very much larger. The first half gave the Maids a lead by the score of 14 to 9. -V-v-X-'' Phillips was the. high point man of the game, making a total of 18 points, while Aiyea was the best for the losers, making U points during the contest. The lineups and summary: Maids (30) Williamsburg (15) Phillips ...F. Alyea Porter .F. Starr Bristow C Heller Heaton G. ........ Johnson Fuller .G. Clements Substitutions Catts for Johnson. Johnson for Clements, Clements for Heller. t --- . Field" goals Phlllips,v 8 ; - E. Porter, 4; Heaton, 2; Alyea, 4; Johnson 2. Foul goals Phillips, 2; Alyea, 3. Referee Ward. CHURCH GAMES THURSDAY. EATON, Ohio, Feb. 22. The Methodist Sunday school quintet of Sugar Valley, will play the local Church of Christ five here -Thursday night, on the court in the Minor block. England has '"an area' less than half that of the state of Colorado. A Clean Shave Gives you new pep. 5 skilled barbers HarterVShop In the Murray Bldg.