Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 75, 29 March 1922 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. WEDNESDAY, MAR. 29, 1922.

YOUNG WEBB SLATED TO BOX INDIANAPOLIS LAD HERE MONDAY

Three bouts and a battle royal will complete the boxing program to be staged at the Coliseum next Monday r evening under the auspices of the Dsy- ' ton-Richmond Athletic club. The fi- , nal arrangements havp been completed by Matchmaker Lou Richards for the coming show and he says the entire . card should be much better than any yet staged here this season.

Young Webb, Dayton welterweight, who is a real crowd pleaser, is slated . to exchange punches with Mike Moran, Indianapolis. This bout will be at 140 pounds and will go 10 three-minute rounds. The semi-final bout will find Johnny Lucas, Ohio flyweight champion pitted against Buddy Hill, of Dayion. These boys will weigh In at 105 pounds. Willie Estes, Eaton bantamweight, will be in the opening show of four rounds with Al O'Connell, of Richmond. A battle royal between five colored scroppera will open the . show promptly at 8:30 o'clock. Richmond fans know of Young Webb's ability Inside the ropes, as he n- showed here in February against Joe Everett. Webb Is one of those lads - who never lets up. from gong to gong, and is more than willing to swap wallops with his opponent. He has a host of admirers in Richmond, who no doubt will be on hand to see him perform. Moran Good Boy

Mike Moran is a rattling good boy

' and it was only through the interceseion of Jack Dillon of Indianapolis " that the local club was able to sign him for the coming show. Jack rec- ' ommended him to the local club and saw to it that Moran 6igned articles. Dillon says Moran is a good boy and Is capable of taking care of himself with the best of them. No doubt this bout Itself will be well worth the ad- ' mission. ; Johnny Lucas and Buddy Hill will likely stage what will prove a championship battle for the Ohio title. Hill has repeatedly challenged Lucas for a battle in Dayton but arrangements always fell through. Hill was more than glad to show his wares here and , Lucas accepted . articles quickly as he says he is not afraid to risk his title-against any boy up to 112 pounds. Lucas has been after a local match for some time and no doubt he will show his best wares in the coming bout. Action Promised The first bout of the evening between Willie Estes and Al O'Connell should be productive of much action. Estes, showed here. on the last card and is an aggressive boy who carries a real kick in either hand. O'Connell, it is believed, will give him a real argument. ; In the battle royal the participants will be picked from Dayton, Eaton and Richmond. This feature itself should be well worth the price of admission as a good battle royal is productive of more action than any attraction on a boxing card. The first battle of the evening is slated to get under way promptly at 8:30 o'clock.

White Sox Are Mailed Third Time By Giants (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. March 29. The Chicago

Americans having received their third

mauling from the New York world's

champion Giants, are scheduled td

perform their pre-season tricks against

the Shreveport. La., learn today.

Commissioner K. M. Land I a watched

the Giants bang "Lefty" Russell tor Blx hits and six runs In four rounds and then continue their Blamming tac tics against Jose Acosta, the result being eight runs, while the Sox were accumulating five. The Chicago Nationals were in San

Francisco yesterday ready to play the Pacific Coast leaguers, but rain and

cold weather caused the teams to remain idle. i

SPECIALS, GLOVES TAKE SERVICE GAMES

The first game of the evening in

the Girls' Community Service basket

ball league, Tuesday night resulted in a victory for the Atlas Specials over the Baking company girls by the score of 18 to 4. Boomershine of the winners scored six field baskets. The second and last game of the evening went to the Gloves when they handed the Knollenberg team the short end of a 22 to 5 score. Sittloh of the winners scored all her team's points, making 11 goals from the field.

KIWANIS AND ROTARY PLAN POLO CONTEST

One of the feature athletic games of the season will be staged at the Coliseum some time in the near future, when the Kiwanis club polo team will play the Rotary club polo team a match game for the amateur championship of the city. The challenge was Issued Tuesday night by the Kiwanis club, and Immediately accepted by the Rotary, at the banquet held in the K. of P. temple. The exact lineups of the two teams are not decided but soma old timo stars of the game are expected to take part in the contest. The date for the game has not been set, but is expected to be fixed very soon." Included in the Kiwanis lineup will

be Roland Nusbaum . and George'

Hodge, rushes; Paul Miller, center; Shorty Jessup and Howard Hunt, half g, and Curt Wickett. goal. Other members of the club are expected to get into the game, but their names are not known at this time. The men that are expected to get into the game for the Rotary club will be, Everett McConaha and Dudley El mer, rushes; Fred Bethard, center: Forest Gartside, half and Ed Wilson, goal. Several other members of the Rotary club also are expected to get into the game, but have not been announced.

SIXTEEN PRIZES WON

BY LOCAL FLORISTS AT NATIONAL SHOW

Award of prizes at the fifth national flower show at Indianapolis has resulted in much credit to Richmond florists, 16 prizes falling to this city's share. t oddition to Drize winning exhibits,

much attention also has been auraciea

by George Gauses floral display in the Tinn-comDetitive class.

The Joseph Hill company won 11 nriTPs. the E. G. Hill company two,

and the Fred Lemon company also won first on best basket of spring flowers and first on variety or combination flower displays: Prizes won by local florists were as

follows: Joseph Hill company, 100 Columbia roses, first, $50; 100 Madame Butterfly roses, first, $50; 50 Premier,

first, $30; 50 any disseminated white roses, first, $30; 50 of any disseminated yellow, first, $30; 50 any disseminated pink, first, $30: 25 Premier, first, $25; 25 Madame Butterfly, first, $15; 25 Columbia, first, $15; 25 any disseminated yellow, first, $15: 25 each

of recent Hill introductions (Columbia, Premier and Madame Butterfy), first, $50: '

E. E. Hill company Fifty Madame Butterfly, second, $20; 12 any rose not disseminated, second, $20; 100 Premiers, first, $50. Fred H. Iemon and company Six tumbler baskets filled with variety or combination, first, $25; best basket spring flowers .first, $50. Win On America The second prize won by the E. G. Hill company on the display of a dozen roses not yet disseminated, was won on the America, the new roses on which they have been working for the last four or five years, which is to be put on the market in 1923. The America narrowly missed winning first, losing to a light pink sport Premier. ' Both roses were awarded silver medals. The America is developed from the Premier by a cross with the Hoosier Beauty.

As a result of the several Richmond florists' -displays at the show many visiting florists at the show are making visits to this city, the Indianapolis trains making special stops to let off visitors for the Richmond greenhouses. Kansas, Kentucky and Massachusetts are some of the states represented by Richmond visitors, and indicative of the fame which local florists are giving the city.

P. Roger Hunnewell, advance agent Walter Rife. Seth Cooley, antiquated) villager Morris Pyle. Nixon, footman Glen Heinbaugh. Pauline Dmley is the business manager. Costumes and properties are be

ing arranged by Edith Sheffer, and

scenery by R. H. Bruce. Fern Mo Gulre is acting as director. The play isdald In the interior office of the "American House." The first act takes place the first of May, the second two weeks later, and the third on Thanksgiving two years later.

REVENUE BUREAU FRICTION NOT REGARDED AS SERIOUS WASHINGTON, March 29 Reports of friction between Assistant Secretary Dover of the treasury and Commissioner Blair of internal revenue rela

tive to reorganization of the revenue The wavy motion of centipedes Is

bureau are not regarded as serious by due to the legs moving in groups.

President Harding, It was said today at the White House. The president was said to kook on the disagreementbetween the two officials as the prod-. uct of publicity rather than facts. fj

BRILLIANT FIELDING SAVES YANKEES' HIDE

fBy Associated Press) NEW -YORK, March 29. Two bit

of fielding. . turned in by Scott and!

McMillan, saved the Yankees from almost certain defeat at the hands of the Brooklyn Dodgers at Beaumont, Texas, yesterday. Myers and Schmandt were the victims of the two circus stunts, both of these clouters swatting the ball with evil intent to parts of the field where hits usually are registered, but Scott skidded in a headlong dive for a ball over second and retired his man, and McMillan raced far out in right field and pulled down a drive that was labeled a triple when it started. The final score was 6 to 5. Under the eye of Judge Landis, who was wearing a cowboy hat and a sat

isfied expression resulting from an ex

cellent golf score earlier in the day, the Giants took another game from

the White Sox at Fort Worth. The batting of Bancroft was the chief reason for the Giant triumph, the diminu

tive shortstop hitting two home runs. The work of Virgil Barnes and Shea, the Giant hurlers, was encouraging.

the warriors of the pallid hose being

held to nine hits.

The Giants are at Vicksbflrg today

for a game with the Memphis team.

Form Complete Beveriige For Senator Organization A complete Beveridge for Senator organization was formed for Franklin township at a meeting held there Tuesday evening, under the direction of the county headquarters workers from this city. The personnel of the organization will be announced later. A similar meeting is to be held at Fountain City Wednesday evening.

BOSTON HIGH SCHOOL TO PRESENT PLAY

BOSTON, Ind., March 29. A threeact play, "Among the Berkshires." will be presented by the students of Boston high school under the direction of the class of 1923, it Is announced. The cast of characters follows: Joshua Merrick, farmer Herbert Heinbaugh. Mrs. Mary Merrick, his wife Zelura Boyworth. Ruth Merrick, elder daughter Mary Dils.

Clifie Merrick, younger daughter

Gladys Stanley.

Kittie Sickles, housekeeper Lucile

Kitchell.

Peter Payeon, hired hand Howard

Glunt. Judge, Trowbridge, of the G. A. R.Ortille Cain.

Francis Trowbridge, hi3 son Leonard

Duke. Stephen Hole, suitor Oren Samuels

. Famous Picture Memory Contest Conducted for the Community by Richmond Community Service

CORREGGIO 1494 (?) 1534. Italian School.' Antonio Allegri (called Correggio) has frequently been named the "Faun of the Renaissance." His paintings have in them that quality called "pagan," which may be briefly summarized as a tendency to look back further than the beginning of the Christian religion, further than classic times, to the dream of a golden age, when men and women lived a natural life and shared the woods and fields with satyrs, nymphs and fauns. Ho represents the exquisite fancifulneas of the Renaissance. V In Corriggo's painting "Holy Night," we see many of the features which distinguish his genius kfrom that of his contemporaries. The effect gained by having the light radiating from the fact of the Christ-child was original

with him, but often has been imitated since. He loved to paint figures hov

ering in mid-air or soaring overhead. I Vasarl says of the angels in "Holy I Night" that they seem rather to have j been showered from heaven than formed hv the. hanH nf man Ho Ho. I

parted again from the conventional idea of things by having Joseph lead the donkey away from the scene in

stead of forming a part of the group-j When we remember that Corregio' was not yet 30 when be painted this ' picture, and that he had never strd-1 ?ed with any of the great masters, wo I cannot but wonder at it. It is one of the greatest works of the world. It has been said that his creations smile ' so naturally that we are moved to smile also. And others say that there ! are souls behind his tender bodies and :

smiling faces; and souls we feel that are joyous and innocent in their very essence.

What every mother should know

THE one subject nearest a mother's heart is the welfare of her children. It is during childhood that their health is most important Weak, under-nourished children seldom develop into vigorous, healthy men and women. Malnutrition produces anemic constitutions, liable to many diseases. Food is the most important factor in the cfevelopment of children. An interesting fact to .every " v mother in America

is this: GrapeNuts, served with milk or cream, is a complete food. Grape-Nuts is

the wholesome, delicious cereal made of whole wheat flour and malted barley. It is rich in nutritive mineral salts that supply strength and nourishment to the growing body tissues. Your children will thrive on it. Begin today to make GrapeNuts, with milk or cream, the regular breakfast dish not only for the children, but for you and the others as well. Your grocersells Grape-Nuts, the same delicious Grape-Nuts that is served in the leading hotels and restaurants, of America. . The cost of Grape-Nuts is little because of the large number of dishes you can serve from one package.

Grape-Nuts the Body Builder "There's a Reason" Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.

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Everywhere in America Crush this new joy on your tongue. A luscious ice cream bar with a coating of rich milk-chocolate in a protective wrapper of pure tin foil! Go now, today, to any store where ice cream is sold, and you'll find this new delight, uniformly good and always laden with that unique deliciousness that keeps millions eating it daily. Made under process and product patents, allowed and pending, by the licensees of the Russell Stover Company, Mailers Building, Chicago.

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Abel's Velvet Ice Cream Co. The Bender Ice Cream Co.

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The Second National Bank has served Richmond and Wayne Co. faithfully and well; has stood for the highest ideals of banking and has been known for its soundness and strength. - Each department is in charge of competent men who await the opportunity to serve you.

iHisiiliilp

ON MARCH 28th

Capital and Surplus Cash Resources . .

. $734,501.57 $1,684,575.02

Under Direct Supervision of the United States Government Secoiiiid " MatioBa! Bank. 'The Bank for All the People"

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