Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 54, 4 March 1922 — Page 11

SPARTANBURG WINS; MODOC, LOSAIITVILLE GO DOWN IN DEFEAT UNION CITY, Ind., March 4. Spartanburg had little trouble trimming the Wayne Township five here by the score of 27 to 7. Spartanburg was in the lead the entire game and was never in danger of being defeated. Shoemake ted the atack for the winners, making 13 points, while Heuss scored five of his team's points. The line-ups and summary: Spartanburg (27) Wayne Twp. (17) Hutchison F Brown Shoemake F Turner Pickett C Heuss Brown O . . . ; Harris

Courtner G Wisner Substitutions Moore for Hutchison, Hunt for Brown, Moore for Wisner. . Field Goals Hutchison 1, Shoemake 5, Pickett 3, Brown 1, Moore 1, Heuss 1. Foul Goals Shoemake 3, Brown 2, Heuss 3. . Referee Smith. Modoc went down to defeat at the hands of Saratoga by the score of 27 to 21, "in one of the best played games of the Friday contests. Modoc was trailing at the first half 14 to 5, but ;taged a comeback and almost overtook its opponents. Conwell captured the scoring honors, making 11 points. Sharp, of the winners, scored 10 points. The line-ups and summary: Saratoga (27) Modoc (21) Sharp F Retz France F Conwell Rex...l C Swain Johnson G '. Lee Tanner.. G Harris Substitutions Edwards for Retz, Spitler for France. Field Goals Sharp 5, France 3, Rex 3. Tanner 1, Spitler 1, Conwell 4, Swain 2. Edwards 1. Foul Goals France 1, Conwell 3. Referee Parker. Stony Creek had little trouble disposing of Losantville, defeating them by the score of 23 to 10. The game was slow and uninteresting, twith Stony Creek not having to exert them selves at any stage of the game. The winners piled up an early lead in the first half, scoring 17 points to 2 for their opponents. Points for the winner were evenly divided among the players. The line-ups and summary: Stony Creek (28 Losantville (10) Oren F Wiggins Stump F... L. Beeson Wood C H. Beeson King :...G Lumpkins Halloway G Metsker Substitution Halstead for Lumpkin. Field Goals Oren 4. Stump 3, Wood "3. Halloway 3, Wiggins 1, L. Beeson 1, H. Beeson 1, Halstead 1. Foul Goals Oren 1, U Beeson 1, H. Beeson 1. ' Referee Parker. SPARTANBURG, 23: SARATOGA, 17 Spartanburg continued her march toward the district honors by defeating Saratoga, in a well played game by the score of 23 to 17. The teams battled on even terms in the first period and counted Just before the half ended giving them an 8 to 6 advantage. Pickett, pivot man for the winners, was the big noise of the game, making 12 points for his team. Rex carried the brunt of the scoring for his team, making eight points. The lineups and summary: Spartanburg (23) Saratoga (17) Hutchison F Sharp Shoemake F France Pickett C Rex Brown G Johnson Courtner G Tanner Substitutions Moore for Brown. Field Goals Hutchison 1. Shoemake 2, Pickett 6, Moore 1, Sharp 2, France 1, Rex 4. Foul Goals Shoemake 3, France 3. Referee Smith. Ridgeville, 25; Huntsville. 9. Stoney C'reek, 18; Union City, 13. IWNOISISlJPSET BY CHICAGO FIVE BIG TEN STANDING. Team Won Lost Pet Purdue 7 1 .873 Illinois .., 7 4 .63C Michigan 6 4 .600 Wisconsin 6 t ' .600 Chicago , 5 5 .500 Iowa 4 5 .444 Minnesota 5 7 .417 Ohio State .4 6 .400 Indiana 3 7 .300 Northwestern 3 7 URBANA. 111., March 4. The University of Illinois suffered another conference defeat here Friday night, when she dropped a hard fought game to Chicago by the score of 26 to 25. 1: required a five minute overtime period to decide the winner. Romney, of Chicago, was the star of the game, shooting five field goals from difficult angles. MADISON. Wis.. March 4. Wisconsin defeated Minnesota here Friday nifjht in a conference game by the score or 36 to 33. The victory pu's Wisconsin in a tie for third place with Michigan. DePauw Defeats Butler Second Time in Season GREENCASTLE. Ind., March 4. DePauw defeated Butler for the second time this season on the basketball court when it handed the Pagemen the short end of a 25 to 16 count here Friday night. Butler played the DePauw five to a standstill in the first half and was leading by the score of 10 to 9 when the period ended. The teamwork of the DePauw five got to working in the last half and the Butler lads could not stop It rnok and Parker, forwards for the vuirviAW team, make a good pair in the forward position and were a hard Talr for the Brownsville team to stop, 'but the defense of the team was not up to standard. Cook possesses an ev for the basket from the side of the floor that is hard to beat. We. would like to see these two men on a team with a good defense. Few good games of basketball were played in the first day of the meet, there helmr only two real contests, Falrview and Brownsville playing one and Fountain City and Economy play

THE

CHICAGO MAN IS BOWLING CHAMP. Jimmie Blouin. Jimmie Blouin of Blue Island, , Chicago, won the individual championship at the recent national vowling tournament in Chicago. EATON HIGH DEFEATS TWO TOURNEY TEAMS EATON, Ohio, March 4. Eaton high defeated two teams yesterday in the state scholastic basketball tourney at Ohio Wesleyan university at Delaware, The locals defeated Olive Branch, of Clermont county, 19 to 16 in the first clash for the locals. Eaton came back last night and defeated SciotpvUle, 18 to 4. The locals were to play their third game this morning, meeting Xenia at 9 o'clock. Chips and Slips CONSIDER WILLIE. Lightweight. Champion Benny Leo nard has mapped out a busy spring for himself as soou as his hand, injured in his last bout, mends. And Willie Jackson is one of the lightweights clamoring for a crack at him. "Jackson has never met the champ. Willie deserves said chance. His defeat at the hands of the clever Char lie White recently hasn't hurt his stock noticeably. Jackson has been taking on all the stars in his class out side Benny. He has been stopped but once in his career, as we mentioned in a recent discussion concerning White. Jackson began fighting as a bantamweight back in 1912. It was five years before he entered the lightweight division and Johnny Kilbane was the only man to halt him In that time, Kilbane dropping him in the fifth round at Philly in 1916. Jackson hasn't been put to sleep since. Jackson opened his lightweight campaign by knocking out Johnny Dundee. A fair sized job. His record since then shows that he has more than held his own in his class. Why he has never faced Leonard is a mystery. Perhaps Benny hasn't warmed up to the match after looking Willie over. But they'd provide a royal se3b now. A little boy stood at hi. gria gate and howled and howled and howled. A passing lady paused him. "What's the matter, little man?" she asked. "O-o-oh!" he wailed. "Pa and ma won't take me to the movies." "But don't make such a noise. Do they ever take you when you cry like that?" "S-s-sometimes they d-do and sometimes they d-don't," wept the lad, "but it an t no trouble to yell. High school lads with their sweat ers all ablaze with their school letters are seen in abundance roaming the streets of our fair city. There was a continual stream of humanity pouring in and out of the Coliseum all; day Friday and Saturday. It brings back the spirit of youth to many of our older citizens. Despite the sectional tourney that is being held at Lafayette, Coach Ward Lamhert is giving his Boiler makers a hard work out for the game with Illinois Tuesday night on the Purdue floor. Although Lambert's coherts have the conference title tucked under their belts they are taking no chance on dropping the game. When Hines, shoe-string came un tied in the Cambridge City-Bentonville game he dropped back and played backguard until he had the lacing se curely fastened. He put the referee in a peculiar position, the official no ticing him attending to his shoe, but not knowing whether to call time out or not. He dd not need to take time out as the tall did not get near the basket. Cinder Cone, Mount Lassen National park, is a great inverted giant bowl, rising 640 feet into the air to a double crater. Get out the e I d "Bike" for spring ana let us put it In good condition. MEYERS 4 KEMPER m N. 5th Opp. City Hall U. S. Royal Cord Tires t' Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St.

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Tou rnament Results

CAMBRIDGE CITY, 40; v BENTONVILLE, 10 Cambridge City, lived true to dope and handed the Bentonville crew a lacing,' scoring 40 points while the Bentonville lads, were collecting but 10 counters., Cambridge City ' was rather slow in getting started but after locating the basket began a bombardment that the losers could not stop. Cambridge was leading at the end of the half, 20. to 3. Coach Winters' lads showed the effects of his careful coaching and displayed a brand of ball that will be hard to beat.' Dairy was the shining light for the Winters crew; his floor work and basket shooting being very good. He connected for a total of 12 points, making six goals from the field. Walker played the best for the losers. His work was noteworthy. He made six of his teams 10 -points. The lineups and summary: Cambridge City (40) Bentonvile (11) Chapman... F. Thompson j Ellsbury. : F Jackson Dairy C Walker E. Brumfield G Houston Ward G ..... . Walters -Substitutions Hines for Chapman, B. Brumfield for Ellsbury, Kutter for E. Brumfield, Chapman for Dairy. Field Goals Chapman 2, Ellsbury 4, Dairy 6, E. Brumfield 4, Hines 2, Kutter 2, Walker 1, Houston 2. Foul Goals Walker 4. Referee Wyrick. ORANGE, 15; EVERTON, 4 Orange came to the front in its game with the Everton five and outplayed itB opponents, winning by the score of 15 to'4. The Everton players Lhe b k L mu-m- Rhot after shot. At the end of the first half Orange was leading 10 to 2, Snoddy was the high point man for the "winners, making nine, points for his team. The work of Friend at cen ter also was noteworthy. He played the floor well. Neff placed the best game for the losers. Besides making all of his team's points he covered the floor in fine fashion. The line-ups and summary: Orange (15) Everton (4) Snoddy F..:. Brandenburg Norris...: F. Neff Friend C Funk G.May. ..G Scott Jones. . G Thomas Substitutions C. May for G. May, Hay for Norris, G. May for Friend. ' Field Goals Snoddy 4, Norris 1, Friend 2, Neff 1. Foul Goals Snoddy 1, Neff 2. Referee Swope. FOUNTAIN CITY, 22; ECONOMY, 19 Fountain City and Economy staged the real battle of the day, having the crowd on its feet on may occasions, when some player would dribble the ball the entire length of the floor and connect for a basket, or one team would get off a nice piece of team work, which would net them a basket. The final score was 22 to 19, Fountain City. Economy was rather late in getting started and allowed Fountain City tc pile up 6ix points before it broke into the scoring column. From then on it was nip and tuck, with Fountain City leading most of the time. Economy slipped up several times, however and tied the score. Both teams played a whirlwind brand of ball, with Hatfield, of tho winners, making a very good showing, playing the floor well. His tinaer me basket goal shooting could not be Ftopped by the Economy lad3. He garnered six goals from the field and two from the foul line. Evans, floor euard, also played a good game and : Jkkl Vvoll iYia Trt 'Z rt ! I,""1" riT-TV' lia mith t'"?"j well. Fisher and Caifl played good games for the losers, being in the thickest of the fight at all times. Their work kept the Economy team in the running at all times. The lineups and summary: Fountain City (22) Economy (19 Thomas F Fisher C. Miller F Lundy Hatfield C Jordan Evans G ; Cam R. Miller G Elliott Substitutions Smith for C. Miller; Pegg for Thomas; Beard for Jordan; Oler for Lundy; Lindy for Oler. Field goals Hatfield, 6; Evans. 2; Smith, 2; Fisher. 3; Lundy. 1; Jordan, 2; Cain, 2. Foul goals Hatfield, 2; Fisher 3. Referee Wyrick. HAGERSTOWN, 84; WILLIAMSBURG, 1 wavlntr thines their own way, the TTororatftwn tam defeated Williams burg in the first evening game Friday by the score of 84 to 1. The Hagerstown lads started out on a long race and continued to swamp their opponents, the score being 55 to 1 at the end of the half. Hagerstown enjoyed a short practice session with Williamsburg, workin p- their nlavs each time the tip-off was made. Williamsburg was unable to put up a good guarding game ana could not even get into scoring territory. Everv man on the Hagerstown team who went into the fray, connected for goals. Root ana wicnterman were uie mam scorers for the winners with 33 and 16 points, respectively. Doughty con nected seven times from the field, aft Cotd-in-the-Head? Head stopped u p? Nose sore? Snuff well Into the nostrils mm Honest repairing will save many a battery from the scrap heap. Bring your battery here if it is showing signs of weakening. OHLER & PERRY Exide Battery Station 16th and Main 8ts. Phone 2677 BICYCLES At Reduced Price ' ELMER S. SMITH v The Wheel Man 426 Main Phone 1806

; SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND,

ter running clear down the floor for a short shot under the basket. Line-up and summary: Hagerstown (84) Williamsburg (1) H. May F Harwick Root ....F Rose Cain C; Catey Wichterman .....G Swanders Doughty G Williams Field goals Root 15, H. May 1, Cain 1, Wichterman 8, Doughty 7, Stohler 3, W. May 3, Ully 2. Foul goals Root 3, Cain 1, Catey 1. Substitutions: Hagerstown Stohler for H. May, W. May for Root, Lilly for Wichterman, Root for Doughty, Wichterman for W. May, Hy, May for Stohler, Doughty for Cain, Stohler for Wichterman. ; Referee Swope. i . WEBSTER, 31; WHITEWATER, 13 Webster remained in the tourna ment by defeating Whitewater in the second game of the evening Friday by the one-sided score of 31 to 13. Webster had a lead of 13 to 5 at half time. Webster started out good and continued in a steady pae throughout the entire game. Whitewater seemed to have lost the good play which featured its game with Boston in the morning session. They could not connect from the field with any regularity. Ellibee was clearly the star of the game, with six field goals to his credit and the honor of putting up the best guarding game of any other player ou the floor. This youngster is developing into a Detter player every day, anr It ne could get. into bigger company,! he could show thefastest of players a good time. Demaree, Webster center, also connected for four field goals, and continued to help his team on offense. - Freeman was the mainstay of the Whitewater team, being the only man left from last year's team. He plays a good floor game, but his team-mates could not connect with him in order to form any kind of offense. Lineup and summary: Webster (31) Whitewater (13) Duke...n F.... Blose Austerman F Brown Demaree C Hannah Ellibee. .... .... . .G Freeman C. Demaree.. G Moore Field Goals Duke, 5; Demaree, 4; Ellibee, 6: Blose, 1; Brown, 1; Freeman, 2; F. Thomas, 1. Foul Goals Duke, 1; Blose, 3. Substitutions F. Thomas for Hannah, Jones for Moore. Referee Wyrick. , RICHMOND, 29: BROWNSVILLE. 11 Brownsville put up a gallant fight against the Richmond lads in the first game Saturday morning, making the local, lads fight to the very finish for the victory. The final score was 29 to 11. . The entire Brownsville team put up one of the stubbornest fights that has been seen on the floor during the tourney, but the superior offense of the Richmond team carried them through for a win. Richmond had lots of hard luck at hitting the basket and missed many easy shots. Kessler played a whirlwind game for the locals, taking the ball up the floor time after time and kept feeding to his forwards continuously for shots at the basket. He worked well on the floor breaking up play after day. Rost led the scoring for the locals,

making .11 points, five being from the;The winners seemed anxious to pile

foul line. R. Retherford scored five foul goals for his team. The lineups and summary: Richmond (29) Brownsvile IM11 KOSt t Harkin8.... F, K. Ketherford Kennedy C Showalter Kessler G Gavin Greene G L. Retherford Substitutions Schumaker for Kennedy, Spaulding for Kessler, Mattox for Harkins. Field Goals Rost 2, Harkins 1. Kennedy 3, Kessler 3, Mattox 2, Bell 1, Gavin 1, Setser 1. Foul Goals Rost 5, R. Retherford 5. Referee Swope. CONNERSVILLE 36, CAMBRIDGE 15 Connersville won the right to play Richmond in the semi-finals, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, by defeating Cambridge City by the score of 36 to 15. Cambridge fought until the last minute but could do nothing with the stiff defense put up by the Connersville lads. - The score at the halt way mark was 19 to 7 in favor of Connersville. Cambridge got away to a good start, having Connersville by the score of 5 to 2 in the first few minutes of play, but the Connersville offense soon got started and piled up point after point. Williams, Ridge and Robinson played the best game for the winners while Ellsbury played good for the . ' pEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniEffi pJUSE.IT in HI iiiiliilffiiEiililfflSififfi I g Vou'll Have a House Reg.

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In a class of its own for baking. In a class of its own for all uses in the home. But be sure to insist upon the genuine BUCKEYE in the attractive orange and black package that means so much. Every sale guaranteed by dealer and by us. THE BURGER BROS. CO. (Now 47 Years oung) 222-224 Webster Street Cincinnati, Ohio Retailed by JOHN M. EGGEMEYER & SONS GUY BULL KAHLE BROS, 217 South Fifth

IND., SATURDAY, MARCH 4,

DODGER HURLER TAKES OWN MASCOT TO THE SOUTHERN TRAINING GROUNDS

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Clarence Mitchell with Mrs. Mitchell and Jacksonville.

Clarence Mitchell, Brooklyn hurler, outfielder and utility man, has his own mascots along with him on the training trip. They are Mrs. Mitchell and their son "Buster," who may join the Dodgers a little later, his father hopes..

losers. Williams made eight points for the Fayette lads. . The lineups and summary: Connersville (36) Cambridge City (15) Ridge F Ellsbury M. Williams . ,r unapman .C Dairy vv imams Robnison G E. Brumfield Tatman G Ward Substitutions Siler, Sparks, Neal, B. Brumfield, Hutter, Hines. Field goals Ridge, 2; M. Williams, 4; G. Williams, 3; Robinson, 3; Tatman, 1; Sparks, 2; Slier, 1; Ellsbury, 3; Dairy, 2. ' Foul goals Ridge, 4;. Chapman, 5. Referee Wyrik. FOUNTAIN CITY, 25; ORANGE, 16. Fountain City kept up her winning streak, winning from Orange by the score of 25 to 16. A rally in the last few minutes of play by the Fountain lads cinched the victory for them. Orange put up a good game the first half, holding the-winners to a 14 to 11 score. Hatfield played his usual steady game and came in for his share of scoring honors, making five field goals. Two of his goals were m?.de in the last two minutes of play. Knight also scored good for the winners. Snoddy was the big noise for the losers and his playing kept the Orange team in the running. He scored 10 of his team's MS points. The lineups and summary: Fountain City (25) Orange (16) Smith F . . .Snoddy C. Miller F Norris Hatfield C Friend Evans G C.May R. Miller G Jones Substitutions Knight for Smith." Field goals C. Miller, 1; Hatfield. 5; Evans, 1; Knight, 4; Snoddy, ; Norris, 1; Friend, 1; C. May, 1. Foul goals Knight, 3; Snoddy, 2. Referee Swope. HAGERSTOWN, 48; WEBSTER, 1 Hagerstown earned the right to enter the semi-finals against Fountain City by defeating Webster in the final ! morning game by the score of 48 to 4. up a score and they soon had a big margin. The first half ended 32 to 0. Pushing their offense to the limit, the Haa-erstown lads took Webster off "(its feet and were soon In position to substitute for the rest of the game, Webster could not cope with the onrush of the Hagerstown offense. Root. Wichterman and Doughty were the main factors in the Hagerstown machine, the first man scoring 6 field goals and two foul3. Root's under-basket play was a decided asset to his team, and Doughty was a good man under the basket. Ellibee and Claude Demaree were Webster's best men. They were the only ones of the losers to connect in team-work. Lineup and summary: Hagerstown (48) Webster (4) Root F Duke H. May F Austerman Cain C... Carl Demaree Wichterman ....G Ellibee Doughty G. . Claude Demaree Field goals Root, 6; H. May, 4; Cain, 2; Wichterman, 4; Doughty, 5,; W. May, 1; Stohler, 1; Ellibee, 1; Claude Demaree, 1. Foul goals Root, 2. Substitutions : Hagerstown Lilly for H. May, W. May for Wichterman, Stohler for Root. Root for Cain, Cain for Doughty. Webster Palmer for Ellibee. Referee Wyrick. THE HOME if m Full of Satisfaction in V. S. Pat. Off.

Malt Extract

1922.

'Buster" en route for Suburban HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Mrs. Harry Parsons and family moved from : Elm ctt Trvirf.,,, w thoir nun rociHoa ! in the north part of town. . . .Mrs. Merritt Gilmore of Walnut Level, was the guest Thursday of Miss Esther Smith .......Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sells moved into the south half of Ted Maginske's residence on North Pearl street Tuesday. .. .John C. Nicholson returned Tuesday from Ewood, where he was the guest a few days of his nephew, Ray Nicholson Mrs. Mell Wogaman and Mrs. Ella Leavelle spent Monday with Mrs Marcus C-X "nn.DUCT, xt "s birthday anniversary of Mrs. Woga-I man and Mrs. Keever Miss Alma reirce or ureeniieid, spent over Sun - day with Mrs. S. V, Binkley, leaving Monday noon. Miss Peirce formerly lived here, when her father, M. R. r-eirce, was pasior oi tne M. cnurcix' . .Mrs. Erville Gray gave a birthday party Wednesday afternoon compli mentary to her little daughter, Maxj ine, four years old. Story-telling and games were the amusement provided. Refreshment3'were served, consisting of sandwiches, cake and ice cream. Kabhits were given as favors. Those cL,, TJ ie. "amv UUM jiaiii owiuimi, jr., viinsiian tveagy, Harriet Fosnight. Bettie Gates, Sarah Wadman, Florence Cordell, Maxine Gray and Mrs. Etta Porter and Mrs. Frank Teetor. Maxine received many nice presents F. E. Hay attended a committee meeting at Indianapolis Wednesday and spent Wednesday night at Greenwood at the home of bis brother-in-law. Prof. Lewis Hoover. Prof. Hoover has been critically ill for some time with erysipelas, but is now making decided improvement. Mr. Hay returned home Thursday evening. FAIRHAVEN, Ohio. Mrs. Ed Wilson of Cincinnati, is visiting at the home of her brother, Charles Philpott, and also assisting in moving to their new home on the Muns Laird farm. . . Lawrence Houser spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Houser Miss Kathryn Wallace spent Thursday and Friday with Miss Marguerite Brown.. ....Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Heavenridge spent Sunday at the home of James Heavenridge Miss Grace White of Richmond, and John Edmondson of Rushville, Bpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White Messrs. Glenn Buchanan and Arthur Bennett spent Sunday at the Buchanan home The Dennis-Gaar Co. Tailors and Haberdashers Announce the arrival of their complete showing of Spring Woolens in all the new colorings and designs. SUITS or TOP COATS From $25 and Up 1010 Main Street In The Westcott Preparedness is good stuff for the fellow who wants battery results. Willard Service helps a lot KRAMER-EDIE 1211 Main BATTERY CO. Phone 1560 For Correct Glasses See Optometrist Richmond Clara M. Sweitzer, 1002 Main St. BOSTON STORE One Price to AH EiitNiinniiiiiimiiiiiuiHHimnniiiiiiiiimiiniiiinnHiuiniiNiiiiiiuuiiiitmmM

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. 5AGE THIRTEEN

zbyszko defeated bY:Punishiiig;hold (By Associated Press) ' - WICHITA, Kans., , March 4. Ed XStrangler) Lewis of San Jose, Calif., today again held the world's heavyweight wrestling championship, having taken the second and third falls from Stanislaus Zbyszko, here last night. Twelve years ago Zbyszko, at that time a novice at the American catch as catch can game, succumbed, to a toe hold applied by Frank Gotch, then the champion. - Last night another American developed punishing hold applied at the other extremity cost him his title. In 1,009 matches Gotch's toe hold and Lewis' head lock In his mnro than 1.000 matches. Zbyszko 46 years old, had his shoulders forced to the mat only five times, then winning three of the contests. Last night's match was Zbyszko's from the start until just before the second fall. He pinned Lewis for the first fall in 41 minutes, 30 seconds with a bar arm and full body scissors, Lewis using what was described by him as a counter with his open palm, 6ent the aged Pole spinning across the mat to fall flat on his back. Instantly he leaped on him and applied his deadly headlock, taking the second fall and evening the contest. The third j fall went to Lewis easily in three min utes, ZDyszKO sun suiienng ironi tifects of the headlock after the 10-min-ute rest period. . . . Zbyszko and his- manager , at first said that Lewis had struck with his clenched fist instead of counter, but accepted the referee's decision-that the counter was legtimate. Zbyszko took the title from Lewi3 about a year ago and retained it in a second meeting. Only recently he announced his intention to retire from wrestling and award defense of the championship to his younger" brother, Wladzk. , Last , night Jack. Herman, Zbyszko's ., manager expressed , inten tion to challenge immediately ior a j return meeting and said he would post a 15,000 forfeit, George Kareth, Robert Lamp and Mor 1 ton Keener spent Sunday afternoon ; with Robie and Archie Houser Misses Fannie, Hattie and Margaret Doty spent Sunday . afternoon at th home of Will Brown Mr. and Mrs. ! Lester Heavenridge and family, George Brower of Richmond, and Miss Mar tha Silvers spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will Bishop and daughter May. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heavenridge and daughter Kathryn, spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Hyrl Heavenridge. .John Ward and Ed Moore are ill. Police Court News TWO ARE FINED Elizabeth Eubank and Theodora P.ae were fined $1 and costs each for public intoxication Saturday. They were arrested on South Sixth street at 11:40 o'clock Friday evening. WOMAN FINED Mrs. Lorena Dunham, arraigned in police court Saturday morning on a charge of violation of the liquor laws, was fined $100 and costs on her plea of guilty. "Remember that this is for the first offense and is the minimum penalty," said Mayor Handley in assessing the fine. " ' ' You can't be an expert on odors and use Blue Devil Cleanser in your home. Advertisement. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 : Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan " JOE MILLER, Prop.617'$ Main St. Secotd Floor "Say It , With Flowsra" Phone 1093 .iiiililiiiKinniitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiuuiimiiiiiiniiiuliiiiiiMiHiHiHiiiiitiiiimiimit I SAFETY FOR SAVINGS I I PLUS 1 3 Interest I DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY I . "The Home For Savings" liiiimnmiHininiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiimuuuaiiiiiHiiiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiniinmmiiM The STORE of QUALITY ' '. . . , '"' v ' "' i The "HOOVER" CLEANER Sweeps as it Beats as it Cleans Sold By KNOL LENDER GS Personal Service Regardless of Size of Deposits First National Bank i Southwest Corner Ninth and Main DODGE BROTHERS Motor Cars BETHARD AUTO CO. 1117 Main St." Try a Cup of TRACY'S Coffee at Your Meals ! Tomorrow SHIRTS Washed Clean without Wear. Send it to the f Home wlZr Laundrv Phone 276

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ing the other.