Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 291, 7 December 1922 — Page 16
:PAGE SIXTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, DEC. 7, 1922.
OPERATORS OF POOLS " "SLIMIEST" MENACE TflRASFRMI I ANNS
LOUISVILLE. Kt- Dec fizhi
exterminate the baseball pools to
r n 4 V aft Mm A utiatvMAM tm
for and minor leaguers today aa a re
sult of the commissioner appeal last .night to wipe out what lie termed the
greatest menace to the sport.
'. 'The commissioner with characteristic Landls severity called the op-
eratoT of a baseball pool "the slimiest,
- lowest form of criminal In existence," and declared he would accept no ex
cuse from any club official for not
ui'auug a ligub w ouvy vyvi anuiw.
. "I have handled many crooks In my
; .Jiay, but never have $ had to deal with
: such slimy andi bo unclean crlmlTTHila
.. as this clique of nation-wide gamblers
who are grabbing money from the
'little fellows to place is the hands cW
.Jlhe big fellows behind It all- Conv
cmie'sloner Landls declared.
"While the operations of these
Jwote hare absolutely no connection I with baseball aid cannot possibly be j traced to the actions of any player or
friub. nevertheless If this thins Is ai-
, "lowed to continue It will destroy the
good name 01 oaseDau. 'r Landls Suggests
Commissioner Landls in Mb address .Suggested that the minor leaguers imeet in joint session with the major
; league club owners, but he made no
ixuention of the draft for he eaid:.
' .imay have to be knocked! down to get
. omething into my head, but you don't "have to drag mo out" The commis"rtoner also carefully avoided any men-
--tion of the conflict in the dates or the American league meeting called
for Chicago Dec 13 and the Joint meeting of the major leagues which he had called for New York on Dec. 14. William H. Klepper, president of the Portland, Ore., club of the Pacific
" Coast League, who yesterday was " barred forever from participating In ' the affairs of the National Association
' of Professional Baseball Leagues,
" plans to seek an Injunction to restrain
" the minor league powers irom inter-
ferinK with his operations as presi
dent of the club. O. C Moser, attorney , for the Portland clui. said today he . would take action as quickly as he
Mr could gather the evidence. Klepper . " was expelled for filing an alleged false . statement relative to the paid-in capital stock of the Tacama, Wash., club.
was ordered to pay $900 back salary due Manager Raymond of the Tacoma . club; ; . Exhibitions Planned i r The decision of the White Sox and ,; Giants, world's champions, to play an- . other spring training tour next spring, will enable the club secretaries to procepd with the arrangement of the 21 exhibition dates to be filled. The clubs will start the tour in San Antonio, Tex. about the second week in March The Giants will train at San Antonio while the White Sox will establish a cable at Seguin, Texas. Wheeler (Doc) Johnson, former first baseman with Milwaukee and Cleveland, announced today he had purchased his release from the Philadelphia Americans for ?5,000, to accept the management of a club on the Pacific coast. The minor leaguers will wind up their convention today with the selection of the 1923 coientlon city. Nashville, Tenn, Detroit, Los Angeles and ;Vest Baden are bidding for it
AIR QUEEN AND AIREDALE.
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CAMPKI-RO REUNION
IS SET FOR DEC. 27 The date for the reunion of the boys
of Camp Kl-Ro has been set for Wednesday, Dec. 27. An erroneous date
was given In a previous announce
ment.
It Is planned tc hare a camp fire on
the program for the evening. Every
one who attended tho camp last sum
mer is urged to attend the reunion, as
emblems won during the camping
period will be awarded.
Play at Milton Announced
For Showing Tomorrow MILTON, Ind., Dec 7. "The Arrival of Kitty" which was to have
been given about a week ago, but which was postponed because of the
death of a relative of one of the principal characters In the play, will be
given in Grange hall here Friday night.
When Lillian Gatlln. first woman to make coast to coast flight, dropped in to see President Harding she was greeted by "Laddie Boy." 8he la shown playing with the "First Dog of the Land." who is holding the key to Boiling Field, presented t her by the officers of the flying station.
HOOSIER COURTSHIP
teams were dressed and the St Louis
team had to catch a train, the game
was not played off.
Richmond PhlgDelts play the Boston Independents on the Boston floor Sat
urday night, starting at 8 o'clock. The Boston five is preparing for a hard
tussle with the strong Phi Delta. A
curtain-raiser probably will be sched
uled to start early in the evening. Ad-
, mission will be 25 and 15 cents.
High schools desiring to entertain
their district to tha district tourna
ments next spring must have their invitations in the hands of A. L. Trester,
permanent secretary of the L H. 3. A
A. by Dec. 15. Consideration will not
be guaranteed after this date.
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL'
South port 30; Manuel of Indianapo
lis 13.
Scottsburg 12; Crothersville 9. Elwood 55; Frankton 10. Lebanon 28; Colfax 17.
Miss Chloe Oglesby to Sing
At High School Tonight Miss Chloe Oglesby, noted negro
contralto singer, will sing at Morton high school .Thursday night under the auspices of the Mt Morlah Baptist church. The entertainment will start
promptly at 8 o'clock. Miss Oglesby and her assistants will give the following program:
1. Chorus "Praise Te The Lord''
(Fisher) Mt Moriah Choir.
2. Invocation Rev. J. H. Perry.
3. Anthem "Like as the Heart
(RiSher).
4. (a) -Rosary- (Nevtn) (b) -Birth
day" (Cow en) Miss Oglesby.
6. "Cartas lma" (Penm) Mrs. Lu-
venia Dethridge. (a) "I'm So Glad
Trouble Don't Las' Always" (Dett).
(b) "Deep River" (Burleigh; (c) -No
body Knows" (Burleigh) (d) "Go
Down Moses" (Burleigh) Miss Og
lesby.
7. -The Catholic Psalm" (Hubbard
Cloverleaf Series) Mm Vivian Kelly
Ross.
8. (a) "The Radiance in Tour Eyes"
(Novello) (b) -At Dawning" (Cad-
man) Miss Oglesby.
9. Flute Selection "Negro Love
Song" (Coleridge Taylor) Mr. James
Howard.
10. (a) "Thou Art Risen, My Be
loved" (Coleridge Taylor) (b) "Good
Bye Summer" (Lynes) Miss Oglesby.
-Our Chautauqua closed last week with nearly $100 deficit" related the landlord of the Petunia tavern. "A number of our leadinsr citizens guaran-
teed it and had to stand the loss. Week
before last a medicine show was here,
and left town about $400 to the good.
That8 the way it always goes."
"Well, then." answered the low-brow
ed guest "why not suggest to your
leading citizens that they hold a medi
cine show each year? It would do the
public as much good as a Chautauqua
and pay said leading citizens a profit"
High school athletes note: Basket
ball is now in vogue, but attention is called to the fact that Milton high school baseball players finished their season this past fall with a thousand per cent Much of this record Is due
Newcastle Corn Show
Winners Are Announced
; NEWCASTLE, Ind.. Dec. 7. Win-
.ers of the boys class in the corn
'.show now being conducted in New
castle by the Chamber of Commerce
were announced Wednesday evening.
They are, in the ten ear class, yellow,
Verlin Paul, first; Byron Modlin, sec
tond: Clifford Hardin, third; white
corn, Paul Stephens, Ivan Collins,
James B. Neff. Single ear, yellow.
Byron Modlin, Clifford Hardin, Marlon
Grimm. Single ear white, Ivan Collins, Paul Stephens Byron Nash
Speckled, ten ears, Roscoe Pfenniger, Clifford Hardin, Ted- Barnett; single
ear, Clifford Hardin, Ted Barnett Marion Knight
to the fine pitching of Murry and the
catching of James OTonelL
White-washed, 138 to 0. Another au
thority has turned in a record made in this manner on the basketball court B. J. Masterson of Bluffton states that
the Phi Delts of that city defeated Ce-
lina, Ohio, by the score of 138 to 0
in the season of 1918. This score
shades those reported, such as Cowan
defeating Sulphur Springs 104 to 0,
Newcastle defeating Noblesville 110 to 0, and Monroeville defeating Middle-
point Ohio, 125 to 0. No matter how
good a record sdme thing they have, it seems that there is always somebody
who has one better.
The Bluffton team which played here
Wednesday night had an unusual hap
pening in a game at Bluffton recently.
They were playing the St. Louis Lea-
cocks of St Louis, Mo. At the end of the regular 40 minutes of play the score was shown to be 28 to 26 on the
large score board in favor of Bluffton. After the players had dressed, the three official score keepers compared their scores and found that the score
was tied', 28 to 28. Inasmuch as both
Remove Pimples and
Blackheads With Cuticcra
Bathe with CuUcur a Soap and hot
crater to free the pores of impurities and follow with a gexrtla application
of Cuticara Ointment to soothe and hcaL Cuticara Talcum is ideal for
powdering and perfuming.
arka.NH Itl.tUUm 41. Ku." Bold erry-
figSfr Cnticurm Sonp mhvmm without ara.
HENflY COUNTY GAS WELLS
WILL SUPPLY NEWCASTLE NEWCASTLE, Ind, Dec 7. Con
tracts have been tilgned between the Interstate Public Service company and the Blue Valley Gas company, by
which the former will buy the gas
from the four wells of the gas company
which will be completed by the time
gas mains and pipeline can be laid. Purchase of gas from two gas wells
drilled by Clint Hosier on the Powell
farm also is contemplated. The gas
will be sold In Newcastle.
The extreme breadth of the Atlantic
ocean is 5,000 miles.
Rush to Double Farm Bureau Membership RUSHYILLE, Ind., Dec 7 A doubled f membership In the county farm bureau for the next year is predicted by officials now in charge of the membership campaign. The prediction is based on returns from the" first districts canvassed, and if others show the same response, they state the enrollment will be increased from the present 766 to 1,500. Several townchips already have doubled their ment bershlp and the two other townships have every farmer in the organization.
Bethel Revival Services
To Be Opened Dec. 14
BETHEL, Ind., Dec. 7. The Rev,
A. J. Brown will begin a series of meetings here Dec. 14. The Rer. Roy L. Brown will be present to assist with the Thursday night meeting. All are Invited to attend.
Turtles are fond of tomatoes.
0OFTT BE DISAPPOINTED" I ALWAYS USB GABJBJE3ET
f h. Economy BAKING POWBER J. H. BRUENING 501 South 13th St
A Wonderful Tire Sale Begins Today We Just made a wonderful purchase which we offer for Immediate sale FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY. STANDARD FOUR TIRES 'Fabric 6,000-Mile Guarantee 80x3 S6.75 32x4 S13.25 80x3 S7.45 83x4 S12.50 S2x3H $8.95 34x4 $12.75 81x4 ..$10.90 8,000-MILE CORDS (Oversize) " 80x3 Cords $10.90 32x4 Cords $24.40 82x4 Cords $16.75 33x4 Cords .$24.90 83x4 Cords $18.35 34x4 Cords . $24.90 84x4 Cords . ....$18.50 35x5 Cords, ..$29.50 Buy now as Tires are going up! This is the lowest price yon can ever expect again. We advise you to come and buy now, for your own use or Christmas gifts. Richmond Tire Service Corner 11th and Main Streets
A BOTS' PLAT SUIT
(3 nJrH
4142. This Is a good model for alatea, drill, seersucker, gabardine and serge. The back is made with Qrop portions. The sleeves may be finished with the cuff or only the Eleeveband, The Pattern Is cut In 4 sizes: 2, 3, and 6 years. A 2 year size requires 1 yard of 40 Inch material. To trim es illustrated requires yards of contrasting material 32 Inches wide, frame ..imj
ddreea
tat,
p.
A pattern of this nrastratton taaSad
o ans address on receipt of 12 cents
silver or stamps. Address' Pattern Department Palladium
patterns wm be mailed to your address within pie week.
I
Veterans Perform Like Youngsters
Nine Studebaker Big -Six Touring Can? with a total of one million miles to thdr credit, recently participated in an economy, reliability contest conducted by the Studebaker dealer at Los Angeles. All came through with perfect scores except two one had dirt in the gasoline pipe, the " other required a slight adjustment ofbrakea. This la the most convincing demonstration of motor car reliability of which we know. The run was from Loa Angele to Big Bear Valley and return 239 miles of which 90 were on steep, rough mountain roads that necessitated stamina in every part. Yet the Big-Sueea reached every checking station on time. One of these old veterans has pOed up the amazing total of 35 1 ,000 miles of practically uninterrupted service of two tripe daily
between Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. Another has 250,000 miles to its credit, and 10 on. No such group of cars was ever before assembled for such a strenuous proof of endurance. Their entry in competition, over one of the most difficult of Southern California's mountain roads, was an expression of confidence of the owners in Studebaker everlasting goodness. The dependability of the Big-Six Touring Car, its kiw cost of maintenance, its comfort, fine appearance and complete equipment make it the most desirable seven-passenger car on the market. Its price is way below cars that do not even approach it in value. The name Studebaker is your assurance of value and satisfaction.
l(ftoocer sritfi oraaraestsl radlstof esp Fimil and rear lAuupera. Rstnjtoof, oss-plces triadthidd. Automatic wiadahidd wiper. Conrtesy light on the driver'a aide which LumuU safety in pfaia other cmn at night. Taumikup with lg tt-"1 Cowl parting lights. Cowl ventilator. Jeweled eight-day dock. Kear-vWw mirror. Thief -proof rranarniaaka lock. Tool compartment in ttat left sront door. Shock abaorbara.
MODELS AND PRICES A o. 6. factories
LIGHT -SIX
I IT W. 4V H. r.
Touring
Roadster (3-PaaO
Coupe-Roadster (1-Paas.) Bed an
. 975 . 73 1115 - 1550
i-r
SPECIAL-SIX M., llf W.B., SO H. 1.
Touring.
Roadster 2
Roadster f4-P
Coupe (4-Paaa.), B1aw
1127S
1175 1I7S 1050
T-tm
BIQ-SOC , i26w w.b., nn.r.
Speedster (4-Paaa.X Coupe 4-Pasa.) Coupe (5-Paas.)
.41759 1835 8400 . 8550 - 375S
, BoaStid Carat Titm, Front mad Rr, Standard ggg(rment v Tatzaaa t Mmmt Yout Cbavaaaanea THE BALLARD SALES COMPANY O. L. KELLER, Manager Telephone 2010 Richmond, Ind. Dayton, Ohio
THIS rs
S T U D'E B A K E R Y E A R
THE STORE OF QUALITY
The Grandest Array of "Gift Furniture" and Art Goods We Have Ever Offered.
53 o
In Mahogany Finish A beautiful, distinctive Windsor chair1 a real gift for Mother or Sister and an unusual bargain at our very low price of only $12.00 up
Serving Trays "HT Martha Washington
The biggest values in town. Finished in rich brown mahogany with glass tops and in a large variety of different styles and sizes. Priced as low as
This is the name of this handsome sewing cabinet the one with the most epace for sewing materials of all kinds. Finished in mahogany. Priced only
85c up
'
Mahogany End Tables A gift any housewife would surely appreciate. It's in a distinctive design, is richly fin- -ished and built to withstand years and years of use. Our price is lowest possible. $4.50 up
Smoker Special Tomorrow and Saturday 100 of these fine big mahogany finish smokers, with removable ash trays, go on sale at the ridiculously low price of only. , t 89c ' ! ILike cut) ' "
$15.85
. ' For a Bnde-to-he A cedar hope chest win certainly be appreciated by heri. Built of fragrant Tennessee cedar, beautiful finished, and roomy. Christmas epecial to the very low price of $10.50
Gateleg Tahles And they're the finest ever shown at anywhere near this price. The style is new and unique. Finished in mahogany with genuine mahogany top. A super-value beyond a doubt. $14.75 up
A Leather Rocker For. Mother or "Dad" such a rocker is indeed a wonderful gift. It comes massively built with leather covering, and can be used in most any room $19.50
For the Book Lover A set of handsome book blocks In polychrome or mahogany, many styles here to choose from at low prices that start at f $1.50 up
505-si3miNsr. LS -
505-513HUNSL
WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS
3