Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 291, 7 December 1922 — Page 17
tol DELTS-BLUFFTOH
PRESENT FAST PLAY:
VISITORS EARN VIH , Bluffton American Lesion basketball :flv showed Richmond fans some real 'class at the Coliseum "Wednesday
night, -when they defeated the Phi
Delt basket men, B9 to 30. The visit
ors had been heralded as one of the
fastest teams In the state, and their
exhibition of the court game lived up to their record.
After having been buried under a 27
to 10 score in the first half, the Phi Delts stepped to the front In the sec
ond half of the fray with a whirlwind
offensive power which netted 10 field
eoals. The entire home team seemed
to work better In the final period and
the visitors were hei.l down better.
The two teams started out at a fast
clip, neither making a point until af
ter four minutes of play had elapsed. Bombardment of the goal by Cummins,
BluSton crack center put the claim
ants of the state title far out in front
Johnson, forward, also was a consist
ent point-getter, registering a total of
eight baskets in the game.
A steady-going offense was the asset of the Bluffton quintet. They knew
where their fellow-player was most of the time. Follow-In sh'ots helped In their aggregate score in the first half.
Especially effective at under basket-
shooting was Boltin. who registered
four of this variety. Fans Well Pleased '
At any rate, fans were out to see
what most fans like to see, and that
is plenty of scoring. The 80 points
made In the game kept things inter
esting at all times, for both teams
made neat shots from all angles.
OThe entire Phi De't team deserves credit for the good exhibition of the court game, and with a bit of practice on offense, they will have an evenly balanced scoring machine to meet the opposition scheduled this winter. The local fraternity has re vera! unusually good teams booked, which are a great drawing card. St. Xaviers, of Cincinnati, will appear on the Coliseum within the next few weeks. Game Next Week Muncle Meadow Golds will oppose the Phi Delts at tho Coliseum next Wednesday night in the second game between the two teams this season. When the Phi Delts played at Muncle recently, the Meadow Golds had the edge to win, inasmuch as they had played eight games previously. The Meadow Gold roster has several good stars on it, capable of showing real class on the court. As a curtain-raiser to the game, Boston Independents will meet the Foun tain City K. of P. quintet. Summary: Bluffton (50) Phi Delts (30) Johnson F .......... .Porte-
Boltin F Rost
Cummins........ C . ........ Simmons Kyle G Jessup Schumaker G R. Harding Field goals Johnson 8, Boltin 4,
Cummins 7, Kyle 3, Towns 2, Porter
4, Rost 3, Simmons 3, Jessup 3. Foul goals Cummins 2. Jessup 3,
Simmons. Substitutions Bluffton: Prough for Schumaker, Towns for Boltin. Buckner for Towns. Phi Delts: Brehm for Porter, Lovin for Harding, Porter for Brehm, Brehm for Porter, Eikenberry for Jessup, Hyde for Rost. Referee Parker (Richmond). Curtain-Raiser Fast. Richmond Piston Rings and DeMolay quintets engaged in a hair-rais-iug contest In the curtain-raiser. It - was- an overtime battle, which furthered the tensity of the game. Each team made one field goal In the extra period, with two minutes left to play. Jlmmie Good connected for a field goal for the final points of the game, giving the
Rings the victory. The DeMolay's
were a bit weak on foul goal shooting.
Their fight kept them in the running
all the time, however. Summary: DeMolay (13) Piston Rings (15)
Hyde F Wolf
Sanford F .. Vore Hamilton C Wilson
Spaulding G Good
Ross G Ashenfelter
Field goals Hamilton 4, Spaulding, Wentz, Wilson. Good 3, Wolf. Foul goals Hyde 1, Vore 5.
Substitutions DeMolay: Wentz for
Rosa, Davenport for Sanford, Sanford
for Hyde, Hyde for Wentz. Referee Reid (Richmond).
THE RICHMOND EALLADJUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, BICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, DEC. 7, 1922.
PAGE SEVENTEEN
Kipke, Michigan Halfback, Season's Star, on Brown's All-American Team
By NORMAN E.BROWN AJax has nothing on the fool-hardy gent who attempts to choose a mythical all-star football eleven. For monkeying with the lightning provokes no more possibilities than this. But here goes. : Out of the legion of grid notables produced in what everyone agrees was the biggest year ever enjoyed by college football stand the twenty-two men above. The reason I choose the above players is because I firmly believe that the first team, coached by Tad Jones, Hurry Up Yost or any other great mentor for a reasonable time could lick the world on the grid. You may fire when ready. Grid-ley. To my mind the greatest 'player of the year in the entire country is Harry Kipke, Michigan halfback. To begin with, he has the versalitity the triplethreat makeup. He can run with the ball, pass well and has no equal as a kicker. His ability to jace his punts has rightfully earned him the title of the "Willie Keeler of the Gridiron. Jockeys His Field A a runner he has that elusive style and keen brain needed in this day of open play. One of his most famous exhibitions of heady running was in the game against Wisconsin. With three Wisconsin defense men between him
and the goal Kipke played the field for
minutes before setting out for the goal.
He crossed the entire field twice before advancing jockeying these defense men and the other Wisconsin players into the position he wanted
them. He scored on the play.
Some criticism may come from the shifting of Gordon Locke, Iowa star, to
right half. Locke gained fame at full
back originally, specializing In line plunging. An injury to Leland Parkin,
quarter, forced Howard Jones to shift
Jjocice to quarter this season and he
showed in one afternoon that he is
equally as valuable in that back posi
tion. I believe that his value would be
just as great placed at a half. Even Division
Brick Muller is the greatest grid
6tar of the Pacific Coast and coast critics are agreed that he ranks with the greatest of the middle west and
eastern Btars.
There are two or three other men
for each position in the line who might
well be placed o an all-Ameiican team
and weighty points presented for their selection. They rank close to the Btars
selected above. On this honor roll
should appear: Ends, Gray and Stout of Princeton, Tebel of Wisconsin, Hut
man of Yale, Jenkins of Harvard.
Tackles: Penfleld of Northwestern,
Fletcher and Lewis of Chicago, Baker
of Princeton.
Guards: Mead of Iowa, Breldster of
tne Army, King of Chicago.
ALL-AMERICAN SELECTIONS First Team Position Second Team Muller, California L. E Kadesky, Iowa Treat, Princeton T Hanson, Cornell Minnfck, Iowa ........... .........L. G ........t. Dickinson, Princeton Garbisch, Army C. ....... ............... Love Joy, Yale Cross, Yale R. G McMillan, Illinois Below, Wisconsin .......... .......R. T..... ......... Gullan, BrCwn Goebel, Michigan ..R. E . . Kirk, Michigan Buell, Harvard Q. B ... Covington, Centre Kipke, Michigan .....L. H Owen, Harvard
Locke, I owj ............. . ... R. H............4. ......... Jordan, Yale
........ ..... . F. 5 . . .. ....
Kaw, Cornell
John Tlfbmas, Chicago
j ';;Y if tf i ,:-.W .U.-;M ?4?V.'' 1
CARP WOULD SETTLE .
WITH SIKI 111 RING (By Associated Prees PARIS, Dec. 7. Georges Carpentier
believes that the best place to settle
the controversy over his recent battle
with Siki'is the ring. In Le Journal
the French boxer Bays: "Here Is what
propose to Siki. Notwithstanding
his disqualification and the disqualification I might incur, I offer to meet him at any date he likes in public or private. Should he be ready to put up
stake I bind myself to pay to char
ity that stake or purse If one Is of
fered. " I am certain ' I would finish
battling Siki this time In less than
three rounds."
"Y" Sunday School League
Plays Four Court Games; 7-0 Shutout Game Played "With an even number of teams in
the league, Sunday school team breezed along In fine shape Wednesday night on the "Y" floor with four games. The Baptists continued on their winning ways by dropping Chester, 36 to 9. First English Lutherans played their first game In the league
and won from the East Main street Friends, 17 to 12. Christians dropped
the Mission, 39 to 7, in a one-sided
game. west Ricnmond naa tneir hands full in winning from the Second Presbyterians, 17 to 12. Economy forfeited to Reid Memorials, which team played the First M.
E. quintet The Redds won the game,
to 0. Summary;
Heldt of Iowa,
Harry Kipke.
King of
Centers Chicago.
Quarterbacks: Pfann of Cornell, Robertson of Carnegie Tech, Strohmeir of Chicago.
Halfbacks: Crura of Princeton, B runner of Lafayette, Pos Miller of Penn.
Fullbacks: Barchet of the Navy, Mallory of Yale, Cleaves of Princeton,
Hewitt of Pittsburgh.
KetcheVs Ability to Take Punishment Brings Success
Brownsville Hi Wins Court Game From Boston Tossers;
Independents Lose Battle
BOSTON, Dec. 7. Brownsville Hi net tosset3 displayed a fast floor game on the local court Wednesday night and defeated Boston high school, S2 to 18. R. Retherford, a veteran on the visiting team, was responsible for the
victory for the visitors, registering sLt field coals.
Boston plays Dixon at Dixon Thurs
day night. Summary
Brownsville (32)
Setser Heiber. ? R. Retherford.. Redd L. Retherford..
Boston (18)
F Brattain F Heinbaugh C Samuels
G ....Duke G Cain
Field goals Setser 4, Heiber 4. R. Retherford 6, Brattain 2, Heinbaugh 4,
Samuels. Foul goals R. Retherford 4, Duke 4
Substitutions Brownsville: Weiser for L. Retherford. Boston: Cain for
Heinbaugh, Heinbaugh for Brattain,
Druly for Duke, Duke for Starr, Starr for Duke, Miller for Cain, Brattain for
Miller.
In the first game of the evening.
Whitewater Independents defeated the Boston Independents. 34 to 25 in a fast
and hard contest. Samuels and Alvey
starred for the losers with eight and
six baskets, respectively. Scoring hon
ors were divided among the White
water five. Summary:
Whitewater (32) Boston (25)
Mutchner F ..Samuels
H.Bkse F Dills Wright C Alvey Brown........... G Davis R.BIose G Stevens Field goals Mutchner 5, H. Blose 4,
Wright 4, Brown 2, Samuels 8, Alvey 6.
Foul goals Mutchner 2, Alvey 4, Samuels. Substitutions Boston: Miller for Stevens. Referee Eades (Earlham).
By FrtANK O. MESKB "The greatest thing about Stanley Ketchel was his almost unbelievable
ability to take punishment. declared Jack Kearns. "If it hadn't been for that Ketchel's career, instead of being
one of the most brilliant the fistic
world has ever known, would have end
ed almost as soon as it began."
And then the man who now manages
Jack Dempsey, but, who, years ago,
handled fighters who battled Ketchel,
recounted some of Stanley's deeds:
"Ketchel was as wide open as a Ne
braska prairie in his earliest days. It
was no trick to hit him. When he was just starting, and for quite a long
time afterward, men did hit him with
everything but tho tops of the Rocky
Mountains. They d floor him again
again and again. But they couldn't
keep him there.
"And sooner or latter Ketchel would
get up and, with that furious, wild man attack of his, bring down the other fellow and go on to victory.
Showed Little Promise "I once managed a fighter Morris Thompson, who fought Ketchel twice in Butte, Montana, and beat Stanley both times. Ketchel didn't impress anyone very much In those days, and
no one thought he'd go very far along
the pugilistic roads.
"Ketchel might have remained an
unknown if It hadn't been for what
might be called a freak break in luck for him. It all came about through his fight in Marysville, Calif., with Bennie Hart, a negro. "No one paid much attention to the fight in that hick town. But It happened that Johnny Norton, who was one of the big men In boxing affairs in San Francisco, was in Marysville at the time. He liked Hart and bet a big bunch of money on Hart to beat Ketchel. "That fight was a thriller If ever
there wa sone in pugilism. The men
started to slug with the bang of the first gong and the air was full of flying gloves. One of Hart's pile driver smashes caught Keachel on the jaw in that first round and down he went Returns to Fight "But he was back on his feet and slugging with the bell. "They tore into eaoh other like wild men in the second, ripping and smashing away at each other with all the fury and the power that was In them. In the third Ketchel caught Hart on the chin and down went the negro. But he beat the count. "So it went -until tho eeventh. By that time both men were near to col
lapse because of the fearful punishment each had taken. Ketchel swung a sort of dying swing at the staggering Hart, missed and Hart, in floundering out of the way, happened to ram
one to Ketchel s Jaw. "And down went Stan again.
"As the referee was counting over him, Ketchel climbed to his knees. -He tried to get to an uprig.it" p6sition but the power to lift his body fully seemed to have gone from his arms and legs. But he lifted his head and saw Hart, one eye closed, nose smashed, blood covered staggering, wobbling above him. " 'You dirty, black skunk you dirty skunk!" muttered Ketchel through lips swollen to twice their size. 'I'll get you yet 111 get you and I'll kill you. Dya year? I'm going to kill you!' Gives Up Hope. "As nine sounded, Ketchel, by some superhuman effort, got to his feet and toppled toward the broken, bleeding negro. It was too much for Hart. He turned, staggered to hi3 corner and refused to fight further. "That victory in itself wouldn't have 'made' Ketchel or given him the golden chance. The thing that made him was the fact that Norton had lost on hl3 bets to the Marysville sports. They razzed Norton and it infuriated the San Franciscoan. He swore to get revenge.
"He went back to Frisco, got Joe
Thomas, then ranking as the middleweight champion of the world, took
him to Marysville, matched him with
Ketchel and bet a gob on Thomas to
win.
"In the first round Ketchel hit
Thomas so hard that when Joe hit
the floor some folks thought an earth
quake had taken place. They Insisted that only one and one-half minutes of the first round had gone up to the moment that Thomas went down. But when seven or eight had been counted off and Joe was still dead to the world.
the bell rang ending the round.
"It may be explained that Johnny
Norton, who het bo heavily on Thomas and who was supposed to be Joe's
manager, also was timekeeper for that
fight.
"The showing Ketch made against
Thomas that night made him a na
tional sensation. The rest is history. But in that history the name of Stan
ley Ketchel never may have appeared if a man hadn't bet against him and
lost one night and then siced a
world's champion onto him in the dual
hope of getting revenge and making
a gambling cleanup.
(Copyrlsht 1021 By K!K Feature Syndicate, IacJ If the carburetor of one popular automobile would be improved, 400,000,-
000 gallons of gasoline would be saved
annually, says an expert.
Girls Play Two Court Games
At Dennis Wednesday Night A good brand of basketball was dis
played Wednesday night when the
girl's league of the Community Serv
ice played two games of basketball in
the Dennis Junior high school gym.
number of enthusiastic fans witnessed
the contests. Summary:
Clerks (?) All-Commercial (27)
Homan F ..Walters Dafler F Harris
bnyder.. C ....Shafer
Mote g .......Bage T.-Karcher G Lartren
Field goals Homan. Walters 9. Har-
I n -. -
ns t,, juux.
Foul goals Walters.
Substitutions Lux for Harris. Tjjj--
gen ior bnater, Harris for Largen.
iteieree uonavan.
uioves (8) All-Americans (9)
?iUOfl F Harris
Meyers F Parker
Miner C ii. ....... Thomas
vvesseii g Eubank
Harte g Hall M. Libbert J.f! sh?oia
Field goals Sitloh 4. V. Warrla 9
Parker, F. Harris.
Foul goals Parker. Substitutions- -I. Sit1o1 tnr TTorta
F. Libbert for M. Libbert, F. Harris for E. Harris. E. Ma iris frr Thnmo a
Referee Lippencott. "
CREAM.F0R CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It's Splendid!
Several records are being boasted for marginal shut-out victories in basketball. Teams have run the score up above the 100 mark and claim a record, but Peters' Y. M. C. A. Sunday School league holds a mark which is soiewhat of a record in Itself. Rteld Memorials shut out the First M. E. five by the score of 7 to 0.
In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling,
blowing, headache, dryness. , No struggling for breath at night, your cold or
catarrh will De gone.
Get a Bmall bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the Inflamed or swollen mucouS membrane and relief
comes Instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrhs Relief
comes so quickly. Advertisement.
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO GO
Clogeed up Kidney Deposits are Dis
solved and the Toxins (Poisons)
Completely Driven Out. Druggists
Told to Guarantee It In Every In
stance.
"Tour very life, saya Dr. Carey,
'de-
d
vends udod the cerfect functioning an
health of your kidneys eo whatever
you do don't neirlect them." Dr. Carey's famous Prescription No. 777 known for Tears as Marshroot) is
not recommended for eTerythlnsr. but
we cannot too strong-ly urg-e its use if
you suffer from-annoylnar bladder trou
bles, frequent passing of water night
and flay, wun smarting- or irritation, hrlrk dnst sediment or hisrhlv colored
urine, bloating-. irritabJUty with loss of flesh, or any other tendency to Brig-ht's
Disease. Diabetls or uraveL for Kid
ney disease in its worst form may be
stealing uoon you.
Don't wait until tomorrow to begin the use of this wonderful prescription now obtainable in both liquid and tablet form if you have any of the above svmptoms. Kidney and Bladder troubles don't wear away. They will grow upon you slowly, stealthily and with unfailing certainty. If you even suspect that you are subject to Kidney Disease, don't lose a single day far A. G. Lukea Drug Co., and every good druggist has been authorised to return the purchase monev on the first big bottle to all who
state they have received no benefit.
Adv e rtisemen t.
Chester (9)
Buroker. . .
Berry.....
Kemp T. Buroker
"Woodruff G
Field goals Buroker,
Baptists (36)
F Norton F Porter C ........Anderson G .......... Wessel
Reeg T. Buroker,
OFFICER OTLYNN
s- n fe
-
FOUR TEAMS BOWL III
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Bakers and F. and N. won two out of three games from the Items and Steinhart bowlers in the Commercial league on the R. and W. alleys 'Wednesday nlgbt King bowled high score of 224 and took fcigh average at 195. The score: ITEMS
Players 1st 2nd
Sherer , . .148 Dillon -..138 Hill ....15 Kluesener .150 Bennett .. .179
Handicap
.132
190 174 150 174 179 132
3rd 180161 191 141 127 132
Tl. E1S 473 486 465 485
Av. 173 15 162 155 16i
TV Dobcal '
two years i " fair an '
Dimiarata an considerably Grand OU Party.
for tii wot
Far fortV
r far tkf
Hoosier Courtship
Norton 5. Anderson 3, Porter 7. Cox.
Foul goals Kemp, T. Buroker 4,
Norton, Porter 3.
Referee Fitzpatrick. . East Main (12) First Eng. Luth (17)
Sharo F Loos
Baldwin. ........ F ......... Johanmng
Eubanks.. ....... C ........Krueger
Eversman...... G ........ Correl
R. Brown. i. G . B. Brown
Field goalfj Eubanks 1, Eversman
2, Loos 1, Johanning 2, Krueger 3, R.
Brown 1.
Foul goals Eubanks 2, Eversman 2,
R. Brown 2. Loos 1, Krueger 2.
Substitutions Ryan for Eubanks. Referee Townsend. j
Christians (39) Mission (7)
Chenoweth. ...... F Allen Stamper......... F ........ . .Capper Chandler........ C Sheppard Mikesell. G ........McDonald Retz G Fields Field goals Chenoweth 1, Stamper 2, "Walls 7, Rets 6, Chandler 3, Capper 1, P. Sheppard 1. Foul goals Retz 3, Allen 2, Sheppard 1. Substitutions "Walls for MikeselL Referee Townsend. West Richmond (17) 2nd Pres. (12) Hobson F ............Berry Robbins F ......... ..Smith Peacock C ............ Clark Thomas...,.,.... G ........... "Whaly Beck G Beam Field goals Clark 1, "Whaly 4, Beeson 4, Bantz. Foul goals Beam 1, Beeson 7. Substitutions Bantz for Robbins, Beeson for Peacock, Good for Thomas, R. Bantz for Beck, Smith for Clark. Referee Fitzpatrick. First M. E. (0) Reid Memorial (7) Parker F Cunningham Loos............ F Hunt Burr C ."White Campbell G Lutz
Johns G Trockmorton Field goals Hunt 2, Lutz 1. ' Foul goals Hunt 1. Referee Townsend.
(Communicate with this column
we're not the least bit backward about printing good, live, Interesting happen
ings in the court game). Only 80 points were scored in the Richmond Phi Delt-Bluffton American Legion game at the Coliseum Wednesday night. Fans' like to eee a game featuring the scoring of numerous field goals, and they were well pleased with the exhibition in this game. The Phi Delts loom as a strong Quintet Their offensive work improved in the second half of Wednesday's game, scoring a total of 10 field goals, bringing the total to 30 points. Bluffton
scored but three more points than the
locals In the final period. Piston Ring3 and DeMolays Introduced the first overtime court game at the Coliseum this season, bringing the fans to attention with their hard play for a winning edge in the five minutes
overtime following the end of the regular allotted time for the game. Although the Rings won, 15 to 13, the two teams were fairly evenly matched. P. II. Slocum was refereelng a basketball game between two Community
Service teams on the Dennis gym recently. The score was excedingly close and he was anxious for the game to continue satisfactorily. A whistle was
heard, repeatedly, in the audience, or thereabouts. After stopping the game several times, Slocum asked that who
ever had the whistle to please put it
away.
After the game, one of the school attendants told the score keeper that
the timekeeper had a whistle in his mouth during the exciting moments and that he did not notice that he was blowing it. When Slocum stopped the game to find out where the whistle waa the timekeeper was one of the
first to look around for the offender.
Totals .....892 999 932 M, ... BAKERS Players 1st 2nd 3rd TL Av. Nick .. ..211 171 148 B30 177 Dunham ...137 157 156 450 150 Eckter ... 136 136 13S Gardner ....190 198 159 547 182 King ...201 224 159 584 195 Zwissler 135 147 282 141 Handicap ....152 150 150 ... ... Totals 1027 1035 919 ... ... High average King, 195. High score King, 224. STEINHART Players 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Sharp ."..168 142 144 454 151 Holladay ....113 103 117 338 11.; Eubanks ....143 129 173 445 14$ Whitcomb ...115 146 137 398 133 Ray 155 170 198 523 174 Handicap ....210 210 210 Totals 904 905 979 ... ...
Penn State Students Glad
Hugo Bezdek Will Stay By Associated Press) STATE COLLEGE, Pa.. Dec. 7.
Penn State students were filled with
joy today over the refusal of Hugo Bez-
aeK to accept the offer to manage the Philadelphia National league baseball
team and his announcement that he would remain in college work here. The Phillies Job would have meant
probably double the salary that he re-f
ceives as director of aithletics at Penn
State college.
The - date-palm yields up to 400
pounds of fruit a year.
HAS HE FOUND A CURE FOR ASTHMA?
Simple Prescription Gives Instant Relief. Makes Breathing Basy. In New England, where Bronchial Asthma, Bronchitis and other diseases of the throat and lungs are so prevalent, remarkably successful results are being reported following the use of a new form of treatment known as Oxidaze, a physician's prescription. Oxidaze is a harmless but powerful combination of curative essential oils concentrated and compressed into a small tablet. ' One of these tablets slowly dissolved before going to bed seems to have the effect of releasing the muscular constriction of the bronchial tubes, opening up the air passages and regulating spasmodic lung action. This enables the patient to breathe easily and naturally while lying down and to get a comfortable night's sleep. So much Interest has been shown that local druggists. Including A. G. Luken & Co., have secured a small supply and state that they are authorized to refund the money paid for the first package if In any case this new treatment fails to give relief. Oxidaze is pleasant to take, contains no harmful, habit forrang drugs and 1st not expensive. This makes their test an easy matter. Advertisement.
RIDE A BICYCLE See Our Line of New Models EARL J. WRIGHT 31 8. 5th St.
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j. a a -. -. A -fL A A AAititiAtt JiAAAA J' T " TTTTTVT Jr V V TTTT V' TTT T
t
F. 4 N.
Players 1st 2nd 3rd TL Av.
Epping 178 138 189 505 108 Benner 163 185 133 486 162 Gamp .......129 131 148 408 136 Benge 137 137 137 411 137 C. Omalev ..133 137 165 425 M42 Handicap ....212 212 212 ... ...
Totals 957 910 974 ... ... High average Ray, 174. High score Ray, 198. SPECIAL. MATCH Kines Hats and R, and W. Specials
bowled in the final match of the even
ing. The Hats won two out of three games from the Specials. Broderick,
of the Specials was hign score wun 190, and high average with 165. The scores:
Kings Hats.
Player 1st 2nd 3rd
Fisher 145 128 154
B. Saffer .... 150 111 137
Berman .... 148 152 169 Schrader .... 171 178 140 M. Saffer ... 157 150 162
Tl. 427 398 469 489 469-
Totals 771 719 762 . R. and W. Specials. Player 1st 2nd '3rd Tl. Red 153 166 158 477 Melling 143 151 126 410 Barton 135 132 159 426 Broderick ... 153 153 190 496 Regan 123 141 95 359 Totals.,... 707 743 728 High average Broderick, 165. High score Broderick, 190.
Av. 142 133 156 163 156
Av. 159 133 142 165 120
Home-made Remedy Stops Coughs Quickly
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See the New Model Hupmobile Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th $t
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mm
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t il dddui)cq'sinoi
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Altering, Repairing, Relining. By Experienced Tailors JOE MILLER. Prop. 617J4 Main St. Second Floor
GIFTS! He Wants! If Mr. Man were to select his own Christmas Gifts, he would certainly seek them among our present selection. Tastiness, serviceability and quality were uppermost In the picking our merchandise.
We suggest Manhattan Shirts and the Famous Holeproof Hose for men and women Everything a man wants is here. The Model Clothing Co. W. E. Jamison, Prop. 709 Main St.
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