Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 47, 24 February 1922 — Page 11

HERMAN IS SILENT ABOUT ROUSH RUMOR; TEAMS PACKING UP

NEW YORK, Feb. 24. Ten of the Brooklyn National league baseball! team Including Dutch Ruether, Al Mamam, Clarence Mitchell, Ed Jonvrin ind Chuck Ward, were passengers oa the good ship Arapahoe, sailing for Jacksonville. Fla., today. There they will meet their rotund boss, Wilbert Ilobinson, and get to work Monday morning. The Giants were getting ready to move toward San Antonio on Sunday and the Yankees were packing up for a Monday train to New Orleans. Meanwhile word comes brom Hot Springs, Ark., that Babe Ruth, Al Devormer Mike McNally, Wally Sxhang and Everett Scott were golfing the kinks out of their arms and legs, and ihat Carl Mays and Walte Hoyt were engaged in light training. Garry Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati Reds, was In town, but It was announced at his hotel that he was In conference with himself and nobody could learn the nature of his mission. A platoon of baseball writers attempted to interview him on the question of Ed Roush. They wanted to know If the tempermental fielder was stiU a holdout, if he was being considered in a deal with the Giants for Phil Douglas and Jesse Barnes,; those world s series pitching neroes. There was a rumor that Aaron Ward holdout second baseman of the Yankees might soon be pouring his salary complaints into the ears of President Frank Navln of the Detroit club. It wu said that the Yankee owners were planning to offer Ward to the Detroit team tor Bobby Veach, the hard hitling Tiger outfielder. Ward Is another of the 1921 world's series heros. GL0VES,M0T0RCYCLES EMERGE Playing off a postponed game the Motorcycles handed the Business College five a neat lacing by the score of 15 to 7 in high school gym. Thursday night. The Motors have strengthened their lineup considerably and are playing a good brand of game. The first half found the College lad3 leading by the score of 5 to 0. but a rally in the final period, which was lead by Brehm, iravA the Motors 15 points, while the College boys were scoring only two points. Brehm led the scoring for the winners, making five field goals and one from the foul line, for a total of 11 points. Smith scored four of his team's points. The lineups and summary: Motorcycles (15) Business College (7) Beck . F." .'. Mulligan Brehm F...-. .. Smith Webb C Benson Eikenberry G Leavelle Mott G Buroker Substitutions Crandall for Beck. Field Goals Brehm 5, Eikenberry 1, Crandall 1, Smith 2, Leavelle. Foul Goals Brehm 1, Benson 1. Referee McBride. Little opposition was offered by the Beverages in their game witn tne Gloves and the latter romped off with a 29 to 4 victory in the high school gym Thursday night. The Gloves jumped into the led at the start of the game and ran up a 13 to 2 count in the first half. Hawekotte and Weaver carried the brunt of the scoring for the winners, making 13 to 10 points, respectively. Williams and Fitzgibbons each scored for the losers. " The lineups and summary: Gloves (29) Weaver F. Niebuhr F. Allstadt C. Hawekotte G. Beverages (4) . . . . . Fitzgibbons , L. Vinton Williams E. Vinton Brunner G Connerton Substitutions Mitchell for Niebuhr, Martin for Brunner. Field Goals Weaver 5. Niebuhr 1, Allstadt 2, Hawekotte 6, Fitzgibbons 1, Williams 1. Foul Goals Hawekote 1. Referee McBride. IOWA TIES FOR 4THs DEFEATS MINNESOTA BIG Tpani TEN STANDING. Won Lost Pet. .857 .750 .625 .500 .roo .500 .375 .o75 .3YS .222 I'm due 6 Illinois .... ... . 6 Wsronsin 5 Minnesota 5 Iowa 4 .Michigan .4 Chicago .3 Indiana 3 Ohio State 3 Northwestern 2 1 2 3 IOWA CITY, Iowa, Feb. 21. Iowa went into a tie for fourth place In the fonteronco standing by dropping the Minnesota five here Thursday ni?ht to the count or 29 to 22. Incidental's', ihis was the Hawkeyes' fourth straight conference victory. Iowa won the came in the final minutes of play. Favors "Home and Home GamesKFor Big Ten ANN ARBOR, Mich., Feb. 24 The uronosed change In "big ten" basket ball regulations to provide "home and home" games for each conference team has been endorsed by Coach E. J. Mather, of Michigan. , The change, it Is believed here, will be adopted at ihe meeting of the conference officials in June.' Under the present schedule arrangement a team seldom plays more than ten conference games. Easy victories outside the conference result in some cases it Is held in unwarranted ratings for certain teams. The proposed change would eliminate any such eauality and confine each team to the conference championship race. Mather believes it also would avert championshiD ties such as occurred last year, when three teams finished with the same percentage. ' MATCH BLOCKIE RICHARDS M JTth TOLEDO SCRAPPERS DWTON. Ohio. Feb. 24. Blockie di.c local featherweight, and rvB Flu era ti Toledo, challenger for Kilbane's crown, have been matched for a 12-round decision bout before the Miami Athletic club at Triangle uavillion Monday nignt, aiaicu .

Clark Griffith Still Leading Baseball Figure

When the American league Invaded Chicago in the beginning of Its fight against the National league which finally resulted in the old circuit requesting a peace parley, Charley Comiskey headed the Chicago club. "Old Fox" Clark Gri th took the job of' managing the . team and coaxing National league stars to join the new organization. His success as a siren and in managing that White Sox and later the New York club when the American league forced its way into the eastern city, played an Impbrtant part in the development of the organ ization Griffith Js still one of the leading figures of the game. For the last two years be has been in the magnate class as the directing head of the Washington club. . Griffith remained In New York after helping establish the A. . team there, until 1910, when he went .to Cincinnati as manager, only to suffer the fate of half a dozen others who have heard Garry Herrmann's pleas. He re mained there two seasons and then joined the Washington club as manager and stockholder. Two years ago Griffith and William M. Richardson, a life-long friend, bought the greater part of the stock of the club and Griffith became president. It is said that the sale by Pres ident Minor and the board of directors was forced by public sentiment creat ea when the then club officials raised the admission prices of the fans when DAYTON SCRAPPER TO : APPEAR HERE FEB. 28 Andy Parker. ,

- , ' ' ' ; , V " ' ' ' 1 " nUv?'-'" ; kjMT - " " -' i

The first bout on the program to beand Wayne bright.

staged at the Eagles' club, South Seventh street next Tuesday night will be featured by the second appearance here of Andy Parker of Dayton, state amateur champion of Ohio at' 126 pounds. Parker showed here Dec. 27 and disposed of his man in three rounds via the knockout route. Parker Is a two-handed fighter and always pleases. He Is being looked, upon in Dayton as one of the most promising boys of his weight. Recently at Cleveland, Ohio, he defeated three boys in one night, taking a short rest between the bouts. Batie Hiatt of Richmond signed to meet Parker in the six-round go which will open the coming show. Eddie McManus of Dayton and Kid Dalton of Muncie mix things in the main go of 10 rounds while Young Webb, Dayton, meets Joe Everett of Springfield in the semi-final of eight rounds. 19 Cleveland Indians Ready For Practice CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 24. Nineteen Cleveland Indians, mostly batterymen, were ready to start their spring training today, according to advices received from Dallas. Only light Wrtrlr Trill ho rvcirmlttnr frm f Vi n ffvaf fw dflvfl h,,t iat.r th training lods will be lengthened. "There Is to be no loafing, no shifting of burdens, no sulking around the Indian camp this spring." Manager Tris Speaker declared. "I sincerely believe I have the finest bunch of boys in the business. Every one of them is going to get a chance but every one of them has to earn it." Bowli ing COMMUNITY SERVICE LEAGUE

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. I Shroeder 157 187 174 518 172 D. Woods 165 135 154 454 151 H. Woods 143 131 106 380 113 Porter 159 135 201 495 165 Eubanks 144 181 210 535 17S Handicap 55 55 55 Totals 823 25 900 King's Hats Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Ar. Saffer 132 133 141 406 135 Herman 128 . 140 181 449 14T Beach 114172 172 458 15:? Fisher 149 153 196 498 166 Blind 143 131 106 380 12o Handicap 67 67 67 ... ... Totals ...733 796 863

High average Eubanks, 178. High score Eubanks, 210. Telephones.

Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. A. J. Moss ..... .171 163 142 476 15S G Moss 134 122 131 387 . 124 Hartman 108 121 129 358 US Elliott 159 117 157 433 143 Patterson ...145 153 156 454 1S1 Handicap 116 116 116 ... Totals 833 791 831. High School Teachers. Player 1st 2nd 3rd TM. Av. Van Etten 131 136 164 43T) 143 Nicholas 169 121 141 431 143 Schlaugh ....159 133 123 421 140 Thomas 120 118 155 393 131 Fultz ........147 130 127 404 13E. Handicap 94 94 94 Totals 810 737 804 I Hgh average J. Moss 158.

High score J. Moss, 171. Purdue and Indiana will mix it for 40 minutes n the hardwood court at Purdue Saturday night, and both teams are going through extra pre parations to win this battle. Purdue defeated the Crimson at uioomington several weeks ago and expects to revino i r Cltlin'lV ! O" Vl t ' C3 C'J TY1 Q T"11 due must win to remain in first place

in the conference standing.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN

y , -:.. - ."I

Clark Griffith the fans held a "Johnson" day to hon or King Walter a few years ago. , Griff is the seventh president of the ciuD, following a list of famous dla ing Jimmy McAleer, Jake Stahl, Joe Cantillon and Pat Donovan. St Louis Americans Are Out For Practice Despite Heavy Downpour . ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24. A heavy downpour greeted the local American advance squad on its arrival at Mobile, Ala., yesterday, according to reports sent here. Despite the rain. Manager Lee Fohl had his 22 players out for afternoon practice lasting two hours. Fohl was impressed by the condition of Pitcher Elam Vangllder, whose illness at the beginning of last season was held responsible for his late start. The news of Catcher William Dilhoefer's death caused general comments of condolence for the loss to the local National team. The entire corps of early trainers arranged to attend the funeral at Mobile tomorrow. Following the receipt yesterday of! the signed contract of Outfielder Wil- j Ham Jacobson, Business Manager Quinn announced that all but two members of last year's team had been signed to contracts with Dave Danforth, a new comer also unsigned. The two members of last year's team who have not yet signed their 1922 contract are Pitchers "Dixie" Davis PUBLIC GOLF LINKS PAYING PROPOSITION FOR CITY, IS REPORT CHICAGO, Feb. 24. SflUttle has proved that public golf lins can be made not only -self-supporting but remunerative to such an extent that new courses may be built out of thej Income from the nominal fees charged players for the use of the grounds according to word received by Chester Horton, who was formerly a professional in that city. Golf has been the rage In the Pacific northwest for several years and Seattle has been in the van in building public links. When the first course was opened city officers expressed doubt as to whether the project would be worth the expense, although the initial outlay was- not large. Since that time a nine-hole links has been opened and flO.OOO has been ac cumulated beyond the cost of upkeep. This surplus is now to be extended for a third links. Largely as a result of the public links Seattle has developed some fine golfers who took part in the national amateur tournament at St. Louis last ! summer under the tutelage of Chanuici -i. fL, cl ii ui x ui uauu, JUi lill 1J ua. tional and western amateur champion. An antithesis of this situation is pre sented by Detroit, a considerably larger citv. which while It has 2fi nrivate clubs has no public links and no serious contenders for championship honors. Detroit is credited however, with having the most expensive clubs and professionals of any city in the country and is now considering the Duiiamg or puDiic links. Announcement of the approval of th t.rin of thfi Indiana hasohall srmarf to Japan this summer was made byl the faculty heads of the university. A series of games will be played with the University of Waseda nine and several other Nipponese schools. A guarantee of $15,000 is made by the Japanese. KEEP URIC ACID OUT OF JOINTS Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Eat Less Meat and Take Salts. Rheumatism is easier to avoid than to cure, states a well-known authority. We are advised to dress warmly; keep the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less meat, but drink plenty of good water. Rheumatism is a direct result of eating too much meat and other rich foods that produce uric acid which is absorbed into the "blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this Impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate the uric acid which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles causing stiffness, soreness and . pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric add by stimulating the" kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to

J rheumatism. Advertisement. I . . r

- TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, FEB. 24, 1922.

LET COLLEGE STARS EARN NEEDED MONEY, SAYS SPORT EXPERT By FRAKK ti. MEXKE Those collegiate- fossils who are aghast because some of the noble ath letes sold their athletic services tor money, might but won't learn a les son from it And that lesson is none other than that they can stop so-called v cheatine" of undergraduates by a few amendments to the rules. They might, read "The Dartmouth," a publication of Dartmouth university, which said: "Allowing undergraduate athletes to earn part of their college expenses by playing during the summer months would recognize a right wmcn snouia be theirs and would do away with an unjust rule that has become almost as well known for its breach as for its observations." In other words. "The Dartmouth" advocates killing the rule which bars collegians from playing baseball or football for monev out of season. And why not kill it? It is a most singular fact that the rule barring collegians from playing for money is a rule which Is unjust to star athletes. Many boys pay their own way through college. Some do it by serving as waiters out of school hours; some sell papers; some are lamp lighters; others indulge in menial tasks which provide them with a little money. That's all right as far as the collegiate authorities are concerned. They haven't the slightest objection to a collegiate baseball player serving pork and bean3 and other bits of food in a restaurant and taking pay for it. But they hold up their hands in holy terror at the thought of the collegian selling his athletic prowess for a sum of money 10 or 15 times beyond what he can earn as a waiter or as a bootblack or a newsboy. The collegiate authorities make no protest whatever against a member of the glee club selling his vocal or musical services for cash. A youngster with a voice who belongs to a college quartet.can sing anywhere he wishes, get any money that he can for singing and still be an amateur in the minds of the collegiate officials. But an athlete cannot sell the nat ural gifts which are his. Every college in the united fetates has within its hall3 at least several students who are splendid athletes, and at the same time, are raying their own way through college. If they are privileged to play ball for pay during the summer, or sell their athletic services to professional football teams after the coliegiate year is over.their way through college would be smoothed. They would live comfortably at least. Two Courses Left But the collegiate high brows Insist that to do this would smudge the youngsters with professionalism. So the' boy must do one of two things: he must resort to dishonesty by playing for pay without the knowledge of his college, or he must forego all offers to sell his athletic services and work long hours every day, outside of j i i . : - . i 1 VJ.k ! siaoui, bi some meuiai iasiv wuiv-u vides him with hardly enough to keep his body well nourished. If a youngster attending college has a chance during the summer' to work at journalism or in some law office, or with some engineering company, or anywhere else, he is privileged to go ahead and do that work. He can sell what limited knowledge he has gained up to that time and the collegiate authorities think it is all right. But if that same boy who coilld get six or seven times the same amount of money for playing ball, wanted to play professional ball, it can't be done. As far as broadmlnded folks can see, the fact that a youngster plays ball for money and plays the game I honestly there's no crime attached. Mixing with professional ball players does not. make the college boy either a rowdy or a hoodlum. It gives him pleasure in the playing, healthful exercise and a little money. So why not let the collegians play for money, especially those collegians who need .it to make their way through college a little smoother than it how is, through the medium of UUCJ " uiuu, wlc,, lamplighter or newsboy? If the collegiate authorities permitted the boys to play professional baseball in the off season, they'd eliminate the "cheating" business, find that the standard of college play was unharmed and that the college boys would be possessed of needed money, honestly earned. CORNS V Stop their pain in one minute by removing ihe cause! " Just put on one of Dr. SchoU's protective, soothing Zino-pads. So easy, yet hurting stops in one minute; healing begins immediately. The only treatment of its kind. ' Zino-pads are thin, antiseptic, waterproof and absolutely safe ! Get a bo today. At your druggist's or shoe dealer's. Sizes for corns, callouses, bunions DlSchoils Zino-pads Put one on the pain is gone! jnmfiimHnHiintmnHiniHiiitiiiniiiimiiiiiniuiimnninHitiHmHHmniiuitHii i Tailor and Cleaner I for Men Who Care i ! CARL C. YOUNG 1 . We Call and Deliver i 8 No. 10th . Phone 1451 i iiiiiHiniHtitnitiiinnmutininiiiiMHiiitmiiHiiHimiiii

I

KENNEDY HITS STRIDE; HIS FIGHT HELPS FIVE

M It I

i

Ralph Kennedy Ralph Kennedy, former player on the Green's Fork high school team and present center on Richmond hlgn school five, has Berved as regular center for the locals during the past successful season. His fight has been the element which has helped down some of the hardest opponents which have been met Kennedy was somewhat handicapped at the first of the season when it came to playing with the more experienced Richmond men, but he soon found the combination and has been working in: with the team-play without much trouble. He is a junior in school and has next year before him on the Red and White five. Chips and Slips BODIE'S BANNED. Commissioner Landis, the other day, decided against the jovial v-ping's" plea for reinstatement. Bodie kicked over the baseball traces when the Yankees traded him to the Red Sox in July last year, declaring that he would not make the change unless guaranteed his share in the world's series money should the Yankees manage to cop the flag without his services. The chances of collecting world's series dough with the Red Sox were slight, of course. Bodie s demand lacked judgment, Landis believes. Ping is famous for his witty re mark when some one asked the Ital ian slugger how to lay down a bunt. "I don't know, I never tried," replied Ping. Bodie was born in San Francisco, Octobor 8, 1S87. His first engagement in pro ball was with the Vallejo club of the California league in 1908. He was signed by Frisco in the Pacific Coast league that same season. His ability to wreck fences with his long drives caused the White Sox to draft him for the 1911 season. Bodie proved a slugger and went well until 1914, when he slipped to a .229 average. Comiskey had a lot of 'hitters, so sent him back to Frisco. On November 10, 1916, Connie Mack paid $5,000 for the stocky slugger and . i r i .. TSirxv iiiie1 in burnt; luajtua utrMutra. iiu hit .291 for Mack the next year. Later Bodie moved to New York. The "Woman . had been Invited to take a motor , ride with Mrs. Brown, a lady with more money than blood The sedan brought its passengers in reasonably close proximity to Mrs. Brown's chauffeur, whom that lady ad dressed facetiously as "Willum," mak ing many little jokes for his benefit, and including him to a great extent in the conversation. Returned to the hotel Mrs. Brown SLOAN'S EASESPAIN RELIEVES THE ACHE TORMENTING, agonizing rheumatic aches tre quickly relieved by Sloan's Liniment. Apply it freely and enjoy a comforting sense of warmth. It penetrates without rubbing. Good also for sciatica, lumbago, . neuralgia, over-exerted muscles, stiff joints, external aches and pains, back aches, strains and sprains. Don't let pain lay you up. Keep Sloan's Liniment handy and at the " first sign of an ache or pauij, use it, for it certainly does produce resulta. At all druggists-H35c, 70c, 1.40. SI inimeni BICYCLES At Reduced Prices ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main . Phone 1806 Suit Pressed Cleaned and Pressed, $1.25 Phone 1072 RICHMOND DRY CLEANING CO. For More Pep, Uss - RICHMOND GASOLINE More Miles per Gallon Richmond Oil Co. 6th St. and Ft. Wayne Ave. MILK Is a Food Himes "Rms. Dairv ?A Phone 1850

rl

IL1

man!Vw6peringlnconndmt?illy! 6"You ! mav ncrhtni Iido. thM.oht m rather

familiar with 'Wlllum.' my dear, but you know he is not just an ordinary chauffeur. . He eloped with . his last employer's daughter!" J , High school will battle its old rivals, Newcastle on the Coliseum floor Friday night in what promises to be the greatest batte of the Beason on the Red and White card. Newcastle . is coming here with grim determination to cop the victory. The Kewpies added another to their long list of victories when the Eaton Ex-high school five was taken into camp Thursday night at Eaton. HIGH WILL ATTEMPT TO BEWILDER ROSE LADS BY FAST PACE With a determination to set a pace so fast that Newcastle can not keep up, the Richmond high school basketball lads will take the floor at the nollspiim FVIrtav nio-ht- full fT Tien j to smother their old opponents from tne Rose City. A curtain-raiser will be played between the Brownsville high school team and the local Hi seconds, which will start at 7:15 o'clock. The second game is schedued to start at 8:15 o'clock. This will be the first basketball game between Newcastle and Rich-Tr-n r? 1 fiOrt n t A , and should be the of all contests of most interesting this season. The hot rivalry between the two schools insures the Richmond fans a real treat in the way of basketball entertainment. Information from Newcastle states that Coach John Lemon will t.lng his men to Richmond for no other purpose than to win the game by & good margin. ; Good Substitutes. It is also . understood that : Coach Grant Stenger will put five men on the floor to take an early lead over the Rose five and if the first five men to take the floor, representing Richmond, do not step lively, the local coach has four men on the sidelines who can be depended upon. - . Line-ups which will probably start the main game: Richmond .Newcastle Kost .F... Lowery iarKins , F. Edward3 Kennedy. C Jolly Kessler ..g Cluggish Greene G. Spannuth CUES PRACTICE WHILE WHITE SOX SHIVER (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Feb.. 24. While the Chicago Nationals were engaging in their first hard workout of the year at Catelina island, California, yesterday, the Chicago Americans at Marlin Springs, Texas, were idle because of cold weather, according to dispatches received here. The Cubs practiced, hiked and climbed all day under a warm sun while the White Sox shivered under the "norther" which de scended upon Texas early yesterday, i MAUUtN HLtDuca SPEED 1 WASHINGTON. Feb. 24. Chairman Martin B. Madden, of the house appropriations committee, after talking over the situation as to the regular ap propriation bills with President Harding, said the house would finish the appropriations program by March 25. A chemist has developed a process for producing tartaric, . citric, lactic1 and succinic acids from benzine. This will fix my cold 1 ALWAYS keep Dr. King's Kew Discovery handy. It breaks . up hard, stubborn colds and 6tops the paroxysms of coughing. No harmful drugs, but just good medicine. All druggists, 60c. ' - Dr. King?s New Discovery For Colds and Coughs Stubborn Bowels Tamed. Leaving the bowels unmoved results in health destruction. Let the gently stimulating Dr. King's Pills bring to you a regular, normal bowel functioning. 25 cents. All druggists. D PROMPT! WONT GRIFE . r.Kinffs Pills liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiMiiii i IS COMING TO TOWN ; f iniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiinNiinimMiiniiHniiiiiiffliiiiHiiHiiiHiiniiiiuii:nuiiiiniiHiiHi This is a Tntlii rn vfar New Models New Prices BROWER AUTO SALES CO. Studebaker Dealers . 21-23 S. 7th St. Phone 019 The Store of Quality' juiiiMniMiiimmiiiiiuimiuiHiiiiiuiuiiairHUimiiimirHiiniuniuitiiWHinmri S - FORD LENSES ;' ! Passed with high record per pair 70c WEBB-COLEMAN CO. : I Opp. Postoffice Phones 1616-1694 1 4uiHiimuniHininiiintmiHniuiiiniHilllniliiniuniHnlimiHiiiuHlltiiHuiiitll Camel and Lucky g Strike Cigarettes, pkgX I C 3 for 50c S

MolH

PAGE ELEVEN

FORMER ;E At OH- MRU "Vtmmtt "II IIIWII ' TEAK DEFEATED EY' FAST' KEWPIES EATON, Ohio, Feb. 24. Former Eaton high school team went down to defeat at the hands of the fast Richmond Kewpies in a heated battle on the Armory floor. Thursday night, by the score of . 25 to 9.. .The game wa3 played despite, the fact that the Eaton team failed to connect with many baskets. The first half found the Kewpies leading by the score of 8 to 6. In the second period the Richmond lads' defense tightened up and the locals were forced to resort to long shots which they failed to make.- The offense of the Kewpies began working in this period and they gradually drew away from the Buckeyes. - The playing of Graffis and Lohman was the feature of the game.. These two men were miniature streaks of lightning on the floor, playing good games both on the -defense and . the offense .and covered the floor in a manner that was bewildering" Time after time they would work the ball up the floor for a shot or feed the ball to one of the forwards for shots, with dazzling speed. Could Not Connect. Lohman failed to connect with a field basket but his work at covering the floor was very good, while Graffis managed to slip the leather through the hoops for two baskets. O. Monger was high pointman making a total of 13 points. - i Wysong and Overholser played the best for the losers and led their team in scoring. The line-ups and summary: Kewpies (25) ' Eaton (9) O. Monger .......F. ........ Scofleld Graffis .....F... . Overholser Sauter .......... .C. ........ Wysong Lohman .........G.......... Barnes H. Monger . ......G..... Miltenburger Substitutions Thompson for H. Monger, - Retz for Thompson, Addleman for Graffis. Field goals O. Monger 5, Graffis 2. Sauter 3, Thompson 1, Scofleld 1, Overholser 1, Wysong 2. - Foul goals--O. Monger 3, Overholser t I. ..- - . ' Referee Schepman, Richmond. Last Liberty Contest With Centerville Tonight LIBERTY, Ind.. Feb. 24. The Liberty basketball team closes its schedule on Friday evening when Centerville is met on the iew floor at the latter school. Liberty has twice defeated Coach . Copy's proteges, and they hope to repeat the performance. Follq wing . this - game the team .. will rest up for the district tourney at Richmond. ' .- - The Motorcycles surprised : themselves in their game Thursday night with the Business College five and came out on the long end of the score, handing the College lads a 15 to 7 trimming. I A standard treatment : ; with thousands who know how quickly it l heals sick skins Askartyone who has tried it RESIHOL Soothinq and He&linq A Clean Shave Gives you new pep. w 5 skilled barbers Harter's Shop In the Murray Bldg. We r Save Your Collars, and . --Shirts by 43ur Proces Home -wSje? Laua3iy .;Phoni 2766 TRACY'S COFFEE will 'send your husband lo work with a smile. Order From . Your ' Grocer Today, Creamery 4 Butter-Richmond-Produce Co., Dist. BOSTON STORE s One Price to Alb liiininiumiraMiiHiiiriiHiinn"iiiiniHCMHHMpynmimiiniMUiiBiiinHinii)M I" " "'.'SHOE REAIIING I i ynitb Rock Oak leather will prolong I the life of your old 6 hoes. Ask ns. 1 I DUSTY'S SHOE REBUILDER 1 11 N. 9th St. or 504 North 8th St. 1 f .; i i n niiwiiiu" i. FormEAIi; COAL , j I ptiONtl178' 1 lMATHEItBROSCo.1 innnnmtmninunimamiunniinMutmoimiinioTlinndiMinMiailliiiiiiU;

I BUYCOALNOWf ! ; We have the right coal at the right I; price. Jellico & . Pocahontas Lump, i;

1 l-W-grd I & Chestnut Phone;3121 ) JJ --7 1 -