Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 178, 28 July 1922 — Page 2
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PAGE' TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1922.
INDOLENT ADRIAIIOPLE IS PROSPERING UNDER GREEK MILITARY RULE " (By Associated Press ADRIANOPLE, July 28. Adrianople, which has been one of the barriers to peace between the Greeks and the Turks, has become a thriving city under Greek military occupation. The Turkish shopkeepers and traders never were so prosperous. .The Greeks hare decorated every store with a Greek sign, whether the owner be
Greek, Turk or Armenian.
l ne Hellenic army commanders have ordered their men to cultivate the friendship of the Turkish population, but while the Turks have profited commercially from the presence of the army, their strong sense of patriotism and nationalism would rather see the Greeks driven out. For by centuries of history and association Adrianople. once their capital, is as dear to them as Constantinople. Except from a strategic point of view, Adrianople really is of little importance. It is a typical Turkish city, with its narrow streets, open bazaars, ill smells, dirt and indolence Its houses are of wood, piastr-r ana mud, and give the Impression that if they are not soon burned up they will fall down. There is much poverty and misery which American Relief workers are trying to ameliorate. Ameri
can automobiles and motor-trucks, bearing Greek army officers or sup
plies, rush through the muddy streets. In the midst of the bustle are the tall, loose-limbed, shiftless Turks, lounging about the streets, coffee-drinking and day-dreaming. , - The allies gave Greece a mandate to administer Thrace, of which Adrianople is the capital, for a period of years, but many of the inhapitants, especially the Bulgarians, are nopeful , the United States may yet be induced to take an administrative and paternal ' interest in Thrace.
COSTUME FOR HOP. ACROSS PACIFIC.
Program Is Announced For Legion Band Concert The following program has been an-
nounced for the regular concert by the American Legion band to be given at
Glen Miller park Sunday afternoon:
Royal Welcome Home, March (Ros-
; enkrans) ; - Scarlet King Overture (Jewell), Everybody Step, Fox trot; Nights of Gladness, Valse (Aucliffe), Swanee River Moon, Waltz; Windy Willie (Losey), Mose Trombone; An--' gelus from "Scenes Pictoresques" (Massenet), Romany Love, Fox trot; intermission; U. S. Naval Academy, March (Rosenkrans); Princess of In- . dia, Overture (King), Strut, Miss Liz- - zie, Fox trot; Moonlight on the Nile, ; Waltz (King), That's How I Believe You, Waltz; Autumn Gold, Serenade ' (Rosenkrans), Leave Me with a Smile, Fox trot; Heap Big Injun, Intermezzo (Sawyer), Broken-Hearted Blues, Fox trot
IN
' J . X - "I v 'lii!irz f y iVv. till i--- - I :i ratl, " 1 I - i t - il P 4 hi
Major C. W. F. Morgan, British aviator, who toas enerted the transpacific flight, for which a prize of J50.000 has been offered. Major Morgan was one of the party which attempted the flight across the Atlantic in 1919, meeting with disaster.
Auction Golf By FREDERIC J. HASKIN
1 PRESIDENT OBREGON SHOWS IMPROVEMENT "r CITY OF MEXICO, July 28 Pres- - ident Obregon's condition shows imI provement, the high -temperature of the past few days having almost en-
' tirely disappeared, according to to-
day s newspapers wnicn quote oinciai i sources. The President, who is still , in bed, received several members of , the cabinet yesterday.
POPE RECEIVES CURLEY
ROME. Julv 28 The Pone received
Archbishop Curley of Baltimore in private audience yesterday. The Pope wa3 greatly interested in the conditlon of the Baltimore diocese and the development of the Catholic univer- ; sity at Washington.- The audience lasted an hour.
WASHINGTON. D. C, July 28. Ever play auction golf? It is a game of great possibilities. It is the newest variation of the ancient and honorable
sport that is acclaimed one of Scotland's two greatest contributions to mankind. It was invented by one of those restless souls who are always seeking new thrills or a little extra kick in whatever they do or imbide. The identity of the inventor cannot be heralded to an anxious world, but one of these days fame will seek him out. A brass plate will mark the spot where he first teed off in thi3 vale of tears and a monument will be erected where he dropped his last putt. Compared with auction golf the oldtime nassau Is flat, insipid and altogether Volsteady, while the conventional 13-hole match is as penny-ante to table stakes poker. Bridge, pinochle and pitch players will recognize immediately that when
you add the auction feature to golf you have introduced a highly specula
tive element into an otherwise staid pastime. They will grasp the idea and
possibilities of the new game. To others it will be necessary to give a
somewhat detailed explanation.
Auction golf may be played a3 a
twosome, but it is essentially a four-
ball match. When partners have been arranged, the pair have the honor on
the first tee make a bid for the first
hole. That is to say they announce that they are prepared to contract to play the first hole with a certain aggregate score. Their opponents may then bid one less, may permit the original bid to stand or may double that bid. In any event, the bidding con
tinues until one pair is satisfied to j let the other have the contract. In case of a double there may be a rev double, and unless a limit has been fixed, the re-doubling may be carried on until one side weakens. , A contract having been established, play begins. The pair lhat has the contract strives to play the hole in the stipulated number of strokes, or less. If they make their contract they collect the amount of the agreed stake. If they make the hole in one stroke less than their contract, they collect double the amount of the stake. If they fail to make their contract by one stroke, their loss is double tho stake. If they fail by two strokes, it is four times the stake. All settlements, of course, are subject to whatever doubling o redoubling there may have been on the tee. Complicated but Sporting Thus auction golf is seen to be complicated ebut sporting "Not so dusty!", as the latest English slang
has it. It is apparent that an error
of judgment in bidding, or a bit of hard luck a bad break in the play,
will lead to disaster. On the other
hand, however, sound bidding and steady playing will bring home the bacon.
A concrete example may serve better to elucidate the finer points of the
game. A and B are playing C and D and have the honor on the first tee. The first hole is a par four. A is a
consistent four-getter on Number One, while B usually requires a five. Accordingly they bid nine for the hole. C and D are feeling a bit chesty this afternoon, thank you!, and they bid
eight. Just to put a little pep intoj the game at the very outset A and B double. C and D decide to let the contract stand without a re-double. Right here it will be objected that A and B have nothing to play for, as their play would not affect their opponents who have the contract, and the game would become one where only one pair played out each hole. However, the ingenious Individual who invented auction golf has made provision for that objection. There is a best ball stake on each hole. It should be at least twice the auction stake.
men, lr me Diaaers are. doubled, or
re-doubled, the best ball stake is in
creased proportionately.
This gives A and B something to play for to offset losses in event C and D make their contract, or to increase their winnings if the biddera are get. Of course the bidders may
win the best ball stake, as well as their contract, or they may lose their contract and still save something qut of the wreck by having the best ball. Bookkeeper Not Needed Off-Wand it would appear that an expert bookkeeper would be required to keep the scores and figure out the winners and losers after the match is over, but such is not the case. This 13 obviated by the simple expedient of having each player carry a certain
number of markers which have value corresponding to the agreed stake. Settlements can thus be made after each hole is played out, and no bookkeeping is necessary.
Advocates of auction golf claim many virtues for it aside from its speculative feature. They say that it tends to make players more conservative and decidedly more careful in their j)lay, i3 a splendid test of nerves and at the same time calls frequently for brilliant and spectacular golf.
One, who has not yet tried the new game is inclined to agree with this,; at least in so far as the nerve test part of it goes. Think of the ordeal it would be to have to watch your , partner take four or five strokes to get out of a bunker when you have a; doubled and redoubled contract! Consider the effort it would require
! to control your emotions when your ' partner missed a putt that a one- ' armed blind man could have made! jAnd surely steady nerves would boj
necessary to get down the long one ;
to save your contract after your part-,
ner had doubled a shot or two and '.
thrown away your opportunity for an easy win. In criticism of auction golf it may be said that it is no game for Satur
day, Sundays and holidays when tho course is crowded, for obviously it! will tend to make the play slow. Rath-! er it is a game to be essayed on days when you can have the links to your-! selves, and to be started in the early!
morning with many long hours of day
light before you. .
There are two other new golf
games that hold out interesting possibilities. One is the "No Alibi" and! the other is "The Stinger". The for-i mer was invented for the benefit ofthose players and in number they; are as the sands in the bunkers who are always able to explain every de-; feat by the one shot went wrong : the .topped drive, the ball out of' bounds, the one that caromed into the water hazard, the easy putt that; rimmed the cup, et cetera. The No! Alibi form of competition is designed! to eliminate all such post mortems, ' for in such a contest each player is! permitted to re-play in the course of' the round any four shorts with which he is not satisfied. It is only required that the decision to try the unsatisfac-l
AMERICAN ACCEPTS DARING RACE DEFI
S J. a X ?y' ' " . X I
of the No Alibi and Is the game to be Played with your ancient enemy who -always has all the breaks.- for under
iU rulea each player has the right to require his opponent to re-play a specified number of shots in each round. It is what might be termed an adaptation of the principle of the recall of officials or judicial deci&lons. When your opponent chins out fram
off the green, or negotiates an unusually difficult putt, or whales out a record-breaking drive, all vou have to do
to get even 'with him is to grin mali-l
ciousiy and request him to nlav the
shot over again and demonstrate that he kew what he -was doing the first time. Of course he will have his opportunity for revenge , and will get back at you sooner or later. The only difference will be that he will-seek to deprive you of the advantage to which you are entitled by reason of a perfectly brilliant shot, while, you have been trying merely to protect yourself against his uncanny luck.
GERMANS PROMISE NOT TO OVERCHARGE TOURISTS
BERLIN. July 28. A meeting ofj
representatives of hotels, railways, ! steamship lines and others interested t in tourist traffic,- has unanimously '. adopted a resolution against' the prac-; tice of charging special (high) prices for tourists.
Wedding Rings In Plain Gold or Platinum; hand engraved or set in Diamonds. 0. E. DICKINSON 523 Main St.
William Washburn Nutting. William Washburn Nutting of New York has taken up the gaunt- , let thrown down by the Duke of Leinster, the British "daredevil nobleman," to "race across the Atlantic single handed in a ketch." The Typhoon is a forty-five foo ketch in which Nutting crossed the'
Atlantic in 1920 and similar to the i boat which he expects to construct for the ensuing race. tory shot over again be made before Wt uc-At, biioi ha been played. The Stinger is the exact opposite
How to Use Cleero The Wonderful European Shampoo Which Eliminates Tedious Rinsing Pour one teaspoonful of Cleero into acupof warm water. Work mixture into your hair with hands. At once you get a rich, cleansing suds, which turns ' gray as it becomes laden with grease and dirt. Squeeze off the suds, mix another cupful and apply as before. After the third cupful has been used, or, if you have very heavy hair, perhaps four cupfuls, the suds will be snowy white, showing that your hair is perfectly clean. Do not rime. Squeeze off Euds as before and rub briskly with a towel. In a few minutes your hair will be perfectly dry, and radiant in its clean, fluffy beauty. Think of the convenience. And until you have bad your first Cleero shampoo you will never realize how attractive your hair really can be. Buy a bottle of Cleero at your druggist's. 50c and $1 sizes. Or send 10c in stamps for trial bottle, enough for two shampoos. CLEERO Obr SfiampooingWihoutRinfipf Distributed in the U. S. A. by Fairfield and Co.. Inc. Wrigley Bldg., Chicago
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
WATCH FOR OUR PROFIT-SHARING COUPON PLAN
Flour
CARPENTER or FAULTLESS
24 lbs. 77c
VACATION CORN, 2 ans 25e SUGAR LOAF BAKED BEANS, can 10 COCOANUT CANDY, lb 15 VON ALMAN PURE PRESERVES, Mb. jar 25t
Pure Lard -122c lb..
l2-lb. Bread 9 cents
Franklin Sugar 25 lbs., $1.89 "
MACARONI
SPAGHETTI NOODLES
FOULD'S THAT MEANS THE BEST
Packages
RUB-NO-MORE
5 Bars Soap, 1 pkg. Powder..
29 c
EXTRA SPECIAL
BANANAS
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15c
WATERMELONS
How The Master Diivei. Became Master Tire.Bralder ;
. TWELVE DAY Vacation Trips
Leaying Cleveland on the Great Ship "SFEANDBEE." the Largest and Moct Couly Steamer on Inland Water of the World Wednesday, August 2 (4txi) Niagara Falls$y5 AND RETURN om Cleveland) TICKETS GOOD TWELVE DAYS FOR RETURN
IN 1903, driving the. "999" racing car, Barney Oldfield started his career of victories that later earned him the title of "Master Driver of The World." To overcome the tire weaknesses that made racing difficult and dangerous, he studied tires specified materialssupervised construction.
Today, Barney Oldfield is known as the "Master Tire Builder." Starting with the crude tires which carried the "999" one mile in sixty seconds, Oldfield gradually developed his famous Cords a set of which covered 500 miles at eightyeight miles an hour without a change. In three years Oldfield tires have won every important race on American speedways. They are the only
American tires that have ever taken first place in the French Grand Prix. They have won for three consecutive years in the 500-mile Indianapolis Sweepstakes. So far in 1S22, Oldfields have lowered four World's Records and seven track records. V The Wichita Test Run gave evidence of Oldfield superiority in touring when a set of four Cords covered 34,525 miles over rutted, frozen, winter roads a performance attested by the Mayor of Wichita. See your dealer and get a set of these rugged tires that Barney Oldfield has developed and perfected through a lifetime of practical tire experience. Their performance will convince you that they are "The Most Trustworthy Tires Built." -
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SIDE TRIPS
AT NIAGARA FALLS THE FOLLOWING SIDE TRIPS CAN BE OBTAINED :
$26.03
36.18
Toronto and Return - 9 3.28 1 1 Montreal and Return
AI,,.Jri.R.ndRFfUn 16.8 Quebec and Return
With Return Limit Equal to Niagara Falls Exeuralon Tlcketa.
Sweet Corn, doz 20c to 35c Green Beans, 3 lbs 25c Home-grown Tomatoes, 3 lbs 25c Home-grown Plums, 3 lbs .... 25s Home-grown Pears, 3 lbs.... 25c Home-grown Apples, 6 lbs... 25c Head Lettuce, head 20c Cucumbers, each ............5c Beets, bunch :.5c Mangoes, each 5c
Oranges, doz 75c Lemons, doz 35c Cantaloupes, basket of 15.... 75c Grapefruit, 2 for 25c Honeydew Melons, each 35c Dromedary Dates, pkg 25c Figs, 2 pkgs..; 15c Cluster Raisins, pkg 35c Peeled Peaches. 2-lb. pkg.... 50c Old Onions, 2 lbs 15c
Country Butter Eggs--Chickens Phone 1587
CLOVER LEAF GROCERY
WE DELIVER
603 MAIN
DAGGY BROS.
Wharvess Foot of E. 9th City Office : 2043 East 9th
Daily Steamers to Buffalo,
9 P. M- Fare 45.50
510 Cool Stateroom U Jh' Secure Ynrs f
a&i,,a4rr TJn 11
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Special Values
in Genuine
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A GIFT THAT PLEASES
Palm Beach Trousers Just Arrived A big shipme'nt of Genuine Palm Beach Cloth Trousers in desirable light or dark colors.
Priced Special at . . . . ' .
CHENOWETH AUTO CO., 1107 MAIN ST. CLIFF BEVINGTON, 1530 MAIN ST.
jj 42-PIECE DINNER SET THis splendid" quality 42-piece Set represents Colonial j days entitled "Hanging of the Crane." Just the Set you HI need to place your table in neat order. ("fl A Qff j Priced at pA4iwO fij Club Terms $1 as first payment, $1 per week on balance
920-926 Main Street
One Special' Lot of Palm Beach Trousers In all sizes; well tailored. As long as they last, your choice
$3.00
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