Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 293, 9 December 1922 — Page 15

FAIIDOM OF DETROIT SETS HEART UPON WINNING 1923 FLAG

f By Associated Press) DETROIT, Dec. 9. Detroit baseball fandom, which loyally has supported the Detroit Tigers -whether they were "up" or "down" has Bet Its heart on an American League pennant for 1923. The Tigers, coming from the cellar position to third place In the 1922 race, are expected by the fans to be strong er in 1923 .than they were this year. Frank Navin, president of the club, believes that such should be the case. Poor Ditching has been the down fall of the Tigers for several years, in the opinion of observers. Next seaBon, Detroit will start with the be3t strine of hurlers of which the local outfit has boasted in a number of years. In speaking of his team's pros pects, Mr. Navin said: Bolster Pitchinn Staff. "We Khould have the. best pitching ftalT in the' history of the club. 'Rip Collins, whom we obtained from Bos ton for Haward Ehmke and other play ers will give us help where we need it most. Sylvester Johnson, out neary the entire season, due to injuries, ' undoubtedly wll deliver. Herman Pillette, one of the leading pitchertfSn 1922, and who with Johnson, was obtained from the Pacific coast league, will, with Collins, head our pitching staff. It is possible that we will make one or two deals this winter that will give us even greater "strength in the box. "The team will be strengthened at Fecond base by the addition of Del Pratt Blue is one of the best first basemen in the game, and RIgney, with but one year in the majors, aV ready is considered one of the best shortstops. At third, we have tianey and Jones, excellent fielders. Jones, a left handed batsman, can alternate with Haney, a right hander. "In Bassler, we have a great catcher and Woodall is close behind him. The ability of the Detroit outfield la too well known to need comment. "The club, with an even break, should do better next season than in 1922, when we finished third. BOSTON WINS FIFTH CONTEST OF SEASON BOSTON, Ind., Dec 9. Boston won from Dixon township high school on ih intter team's floor Friday night by a 16 to 15 score, making five wins out of six games played by the Boston quintet Boston held the lead throughout the game, but only by a close margin. The Boston Seconds were defeated by the Dixon Seconds In the preliminary by a score or iu to o. Summary: Dixon (15) Gardner . . Bishop Kerns i.t. Beasley n Boston ,,..F Duke ....F i Helnbaugh .4..C .. Samuels ....G.i...;,...i Miller O Cain Soriel Flpld Goals Blshoo 3. Kerns, Gard ner, Duke 2, Heinbaugh 2, Samuels. Foul Goals Soriel 5, Duke 6. Substitutions Brattaln for Ttake, Duke for Brattain. Referee Hamm. RAY BOWLS 211 IN CITY LEAGUE FRIDAY Standing Won Lost Pet Home Laundry... 24 12 .666 Feltman Tramps. 20 16 .555 Foot Fitters .... 19 17 .523 Maher Meats 16 20 .444 Dodge Bros 15 21 .417 Webb-Coleman... 14 22 .390 T'IP. 34,984 34,776 34,004 34,594 33,804 34,087 Home Laundry, Feltman's Tramps and Shoe Fitters won their matches with Maher'a Meats, Webb-Coleman and Dodge Brothers, respectively, in the City league on the R. and W. alleys Friday night. Ray, of the Laundry, bowled high score at 211. while Smith, a teammate, took high average at 197. The scores: Maher Meats Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. 526 520 477 497 551 Av Nick 1S4 167 175 175 173 159 Cox 153 191 176 Fitzgibbons ...161 166 150 Johnson 164 176 157 166 Kubanks ...t.182 203 166 Handicap .....119 119 119 Totals 963 1022 943 Home Laundry Player 1st 2nd 3rd Sherer 164 167 165 Ray 146 211 146 Smith .188 193 209 Bennett 147 210 153 King 141 197 203 Handicap 67 67 67 184 Tl. 496 503 590 510 543 Av. 16 168 197 170 181 Totals S53 1045 915 High average Smith, 197. High score Ray, 211. Feltman Tramps Plaver 1st 2nd 3rd TL 525 553 525 471 493 Av Youngflesb. ...204 Hill 191 Meyers 161 Conklin 143 Kelley 176 166 152 1S1 173 172 118 155 210 183 155 145 118 184 175 15 164 Handicap .113 Totals. 993 962 966 Webb-Colemans Player Coleman 1st .136 .110 2nd 154 149 149 130 136 185 3rd Tl. 444 370 421 407 434 Av. 15 1 tit 145 124 155 185 143 123 140 136 161 Jaines Gaible ..127 153 fiard Crawford Handicap ....193 i .XS5 Totals 904 903 874 ... High average Hill. 184. High score Youngflesh, 204.

Shoe Fitters Plaver 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Brockman ....157 150 191 49S 166 Beekman ....133 126 126 387 129 Kreimeier .....123 ... 133 256 128 Hackman ....192 1S1 181 534 178 Ijihrman 167 132 143 442 147 Klehfoth 109 ... 109 109 Handicap 21S 228 218 ... ... Totals 992 906 992 ... ... Dodge Bros. Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tl. Av. Haner 155 165 181 501 167 Evans 143 103 116 364 121 Dykeman 122 129 98-349 116 Lynn 128 151 136 415 138 Kggleston ...;151 176 175 502 167 Handicap 205 20o 205 ... ...

Totals 906 929 911 ... High average Hackman," ITS. High score Hackman.192.

THE

"Big Six" Seal Booster

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Christy Mtthawson Christy Mathewson, former pitcning but recently recovered . from an attack life, is helping the sale of Christntos the New York Tubercular association.

RED AND WHITE BASKETBALL TEAMS EXHIBIT

BRILLIANT OFFENSIVE 111 FRIDAY VICTORIES

Richmond high school showed the making of a brilliant basketball quintet in the Coliseum Friday night in trampling over the Decatur Hi team, 56 to 19. Clock-work offensive tactics branded the local team one of considerable strength. Coach Little has material with which he can build one of the most wonderful teams which ever represented the Jocal high school. The northern school forged to the front in he opening of the fray with a field, goal and a foul shot Richmond's offensive was not to be held down and the ball was soon being worked up and down the floor with lightning rapidity which was too baff ling for the visiting players. True sportsmanship was displayed by the Decatur players throughout the entire game. Even in the face of a disastrous defeat, the Northerners Bmiled often and were really pleased with being defeated by a team of Rich mond'a class. Spurred on by the fact that the sec ond team had pulled a game out of the fire with Milton in the curtain-raiser, the regulars were set on making it a double victory for Richmond. Men Work Together Not one man stood out above any other on the Richmond team. The of fense used Friday made each man get into practically every play, thus mak ing everything more evenly balanced. Kennedy, Muey, Sauter and Kessler formed the forward quartet which shot the ball to every possible corner of the floor for advantageous shots at the basket, with lack Mattox roaming up the floor from the backguard position tn fat in a ntioa nnw and thpn. Fans v o v I, . t " were so delighted with the wonderful exhibition of the Red and White that they stayed with the game until the finish, even though the score was heav. ily against the visitors. Basketball was a real welcome to fans who packed the Coliseum to the limit with enthusiasm. Every avail able space in the balconies was filled with fans, anxious to get a peep at the Red and White five, which had not yet been seen in action on the Coliseum floor. All Football Men The first five men to take the floor in the big game of the evening were football men. They will average about 160 pounds. With their weight and speed the players have wonderful op portunities before them. Decatur by no means was a weak team. They were simply unable to stop the speedy offense displayed by the Red and White. Seldom wa3 there a hitch in the smooth-working ma chine, which 6wept down the floor Grid Enthusiasts By FRANK O. MENKEJ A tremendous Increase in college enrollments has been noted in the past few years What's done it? - . " Football! There's the answer. t The bewhiskered college prexles, as well as those with unadorned chins, perhaps will shriek : to the highest heavens that the gridiron game hasn't been at all responsible; that it's all due to the" yearning of the youth of the nation to imbibe higher learning. But those who shriek such shrieks shriek that which isn't true. Football ever has been the outstanding college sport ; it always attracted throngs. But in the last seven or eight years and especially in the past two or three enthusiasm over it has reached a point of frenzy with the classes and the masses. The attendance at the sterlar combats in 1922 fractured all existing records. Everywhere east, south, north and west the hoi pollol battered down stadium bars each and every week to get into the arenas! Have Athletic Aspirations What's the kick back on the ath letic kidB of the land? Nothing more nor less than that thev have become fired by the wild ambition to be collegiate gridiron he? roes. The only way they can do it Is to go to college. And they've gone. Countless thousands of other boys, not strong or powerful by nature who might have stopped Imbibing education with graduation day In high schools, have decided that they too wanted, to become collegians. They realized they couldn't get Into harnesscouldn't fight physically for any Alma Maters. But they could belong to cheering squads join in jubilation, over the

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

selling Christmas seals. ! star 'of the New. York Giants, and of tuberculosis which; threatened! his seals in New York to- raise tunas ror time'and" again for ehots under the basket. Following the game, students went wild with enthusiasm and paraded the streets for some time. A bon-fire was builded at Tenth and Main, further expressing their appreciation of the real exhibitions of basketball. Summary: Decatur (19) Richmond (66) Dorwin.. .F Kennedy Tucker...; F Muey Steel....... C Sauter.. Teeple .....G Kessler WTilte G Mattox Field Goals Dorwin, Tucker. 2: Steel. Teeple; Kennedy, 5; Muey, 2; Sauter, 5; Kessler, 3; 'Mattox, Price, 4; Nixon, 3; Romey. Foul Goals-Dorwln. 9: Kennedy, 6; Price, 2. Substitutions Decatur, Farr for Tucker, Tucker for Farr, Miller for Teeple, White for Miller; Richmond, Price for Kennedy, Nixon for Muey, Romey for Sauter, Bizio for Kessler, Jones for Mattox, Mattox for Jones, Kennedy for Price, Muey for Nlxori, Sauter for Romey, Keseler for Rizio, Jones for Mattox, Rizio for Kessler. Referee Allen (Muncle). The Morton high school" seconds de feated thaMilton firet team in the curtain-raiser to Morton's first game Friday night in the Coliseum, by a 21 to 17 score. The game was fast and clean, although some of the lad3 had a tendency to foul, after playing foou ball all season. It was anyone's game until the last few minutes of play. when the Morton team caged two baskets in rapid succession, and held the four point lead for the remainder of the contest There was no outstand ing star in Morton's lineup, each play er having his share in the victory. For Milton, Hines and Murray were the outstanding stars on offense, while White played a good defensive game. Summary: Milton (17) Morton Seconds (21) Crawbord F Reid Murray..... F ...... Hines ............ C. White G P. Meyers ........ G ..... Field goals Crawford, ..Eubank-j .... Romey Ellibce Johannin Murray 2, Hines, White; Embanks 2, Romey 5, Graffis. Foul goals Murray 3, Hines 2; Ro mey 5. Substitutions! Milton W. Meyers for Hines, Kerlin for W. Meyers. Seconds Federico for Johanning, Johanning for Federico, Graffis for Reid, Federico for Eillibee, Kohnle for Jo hanning, Reid for Federico. Referee Mulligan, Richmond. Increase

Enrollments in Colleges

gridiron triumph of their teams. An) so they've gone to college. ', ; Of course, education the higher learning .1. stuff has been... in their minds, too. Bu it's the cinchiest bet in the world that if it weren't for the football lure, close to 50 ' per cent' of the boys who - have enrolled- in -cot leges in the last three years wouldn't have gone to college at all. . Value of Gridiron So it can be seen that football has a value beyond that of enthusing and enthralling thousand's of spectators; a value greater than that of bringing fame and Klory to its players. For it has had the power of luring .to "colleges dnd. forcing into a higher education tens of thousands of boys who would have halted their schooling at the end of high school days. , Football has .-. done . much,' too, In bringing certain) 'colleges into the spot ttght making them known-through the length and breadth of the land. ; ; The - University of ' Pittsburgh and Washington & Jefferson college were early examples. " Both were fine institutions of learning but neither had gained - very . much in - enrollment through the years because of that fact" ' .' ,.. " But as soorra3"thTjy began to flash into' tootball prominence as eoon as they developed gridiron teams Which sweet everything before, them all was different.- -Youngsters who earlier had figured that they'd have to go to Yale, Princeton or Harvard to gam football prominence; detoured. Enrollments Increase The enrollment at W. & J. has increased steadily. That at Pittsburgh has leaped and bounded through six or seven years to such an extent that Pittsburgh, deep only a "minor league" College in the matter of en-

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Hoosier Courtship COLLEGE BASKETBALL Franklin, 69; Indian Law School, 7. Michigan, 41; Notre Dame, 22. Wabash, 40; Duranta, of Muncie, 15. HIGH. SCHOOL ' Anderson, 40; Jefferson of Lafayette, :. '32. .'.- , ,: ' .- .: Berford, 25; . Bloomlngton, 21: Edinburg, 32; Seymour, 22. . Frankfort, 37? Kokomo, 16.' .L. Franklin, 28; vMartineville, 27. -Fort Wayne South Side, 8; Shortridge of Indianapolis, 7. " - , Greencastle, 42;'.. WIngate. 2. ; . ) Muncie, 44; Hartford City 24. -Marion, 22; --Huntington, 19. ; Richmond, 56; Decatur, 19. -Vincennes, 68; Columbus, 29." Elwood, 44; Fairmount, 20. West Lafayette, 33; Thorntown, 17. Ben Davis, 22; Southport, 16. Ben Davis girls. 5; Southport, L Crotaersville, 29; Cartland, 18. Culver, 37; Camden, 16. " Frankfort seconds, 16; Kokomo seconds, 11. Fillmore, 22; Cloverdale, 20. Flora, 22; Delphi. 21. Greenwood, 45 ; Mount Auburn, 15. Liberty, 30; Rising Sun, 15. Martinsville seconds, 31;. Franklin Becon&e, 20. - . ; Mooresvllle, 33 ; Valley,' Mills. 23. ' North Judson, 22;-Wmainax;, 16. ' .Onward, 55; New Waverly, 8. Plainfield, 43; Center Grove, 18. . Shadeland, 45; Castleton, -20. . Shadeland seconds, 36; : Castleton seconds, 3. 'Shadeland girls, 24; Castleton,; 4. Wabash, 26; Roann, 16.- , i f ' West Newton, 25 ; Monroe Hill, 20 Wralton, 44; Twelve Mile, 23. . Converse, 25; VanBuren, 20. Warren, 20; Gas City, 6. Elwood, 44; Fairmount, 30. Sweetzer, 26; Jonesboro, 4. Windfall, 24; Sharpsville, 18, overtime. New London, 26; Clay Township, 19. Greentown, 63; Fairmount Acad-, 24. West Middleton, 32; Union township, 13. West Lafayette, 33; .Thorntown, .17. Attica, 33; Veedersburg,18. ; Monitor, 23; Stockwell, 22. Otterbein, 30; Romney, 12. If. basketball is to thrive in, Rich mond this winter through good sportsmanship tactics, the season; is already well under way ; in this respect, for there was sportsmanship a-plenty at the Coliseum Friday night Decatur visited Richmond with the sting of a football defeat still hanging overhead, but their sportsmanship was of a high order throughout the fray. One Decatur player even went so far as to inform a Richmond player that the latter had not reported to the referee, when substituting:. ' This thing is small, but most noticeable to the sportsmen of the gai?e. Students became hilarious over the victory which Richmond annexed in such a neat manner. They ran up Main street through alleys, and stopped here and there, collecting old wooden, boxes and material available for a bonfire. The customary fire was built at Main and Tenth streets in appreciation of the v'ctory. . A woman, teaching in a well-known college for girls near Boston, vouches for the truth of this story. She pre sides over one of foe college dining tables at which sit a dozen students. One day some curly lettuce was brought A freshman looked at It and exclaimed: "How clever of the cook to crimp it that way. How does she do it?" Richmond second team lads furnish ed food for considerable excitement among the hilarious fans at the Coli seum Friday night Their game with Milton's first team was going against the local aggregation for the greater part of the game. Score was 6 to 4 at half time in favor of Milton, and In the last half, with about eight minutes to play, the visiting team was. live points ahead. The - students were ali calling for a rally; but the lads were doing the best they could under the circumstances. Richmond's chance was due and it . came in the last five minutes with a rush of fight, which put the game out in . front for the yearlings. "Bill" Romey showed a remarkable bit of endurance in the Milton game. Having set a terrific pace earlier in the game, Romey came through with the necessary points in the final five minutes which ' put his team ahead. rollment now. takes its place with the biggest in the land.. . The Georgia' School of Technology was unknown outside its own particular neighborhood, until Johnny Heisman constructed the "Golden Tonfado" squad.' And .overnight Georgia Tech became known from coast to coastand back again. . The bulk cf folks in the East and Middle 'West didn't know there was such an institution as the University of California until California produced a football eleven. But since then California's fame has been national. Then there's Centre college. About 109,900,000 of the 110,000,000 folks in these United States didn't know three or four years ago that such a place existed. But now, because of "Bo"Hcj Millan and'the other Dmnamt- .rrayIng Colonels"- Centre v is. one of the best known colleges in all the land.. . -put On Map - ' The -University of . Detroit -has existed for many, many years. But it's presence' was' almost -unknown beyond the confines of the Michigan city. Then Detroit got together a good foot ball team and met and whipped some of the best college outfits In the land. Today Detroit Is a college name that's known from th' Atlantic to the Pacific slope. 1 . '',.- '-- '.- 'What's true of those colleges is also true of Alabama,-Washington and Lee, Lafayette, Iowa Nebraska and a dozen others. - Football has made them iampuB. - "." r V" . ;- Jst; it .any wonder,- raV college anthorities suddenly .come, to .realUe what a tremendous asset, a, winning football team really is are bending every, effort to make the team that represents the old Alma Mater a pow erful and as -'treat as la" humanly pos sible? - (Copyright 1921 By Kins Featnrca Syndicate. la.l

IND., SATURDAY. DEC. 9, 1922.

"Y" INDUSTRIAL NET TEAMS MEET TONIGHT "Y Industrial league basketball games win be played Saturday 'night in the Y. M. C. A, gym. TAV number of teams that are tied for: first place win hook1 up with each other -in the evenin gVentertalnment Of "'all the teams that have been playing u to a good standard, the Natco te$in looks best It has won all Its games by large scores and' with little '.'trouble. The schedule for Saturday .-night's games follows : . ' . y 1 : 00 L- RV C; vs. Wayne Dairy,'' . 7:40 Atlas vs. K-D. 8:15-Natco vs. F. and N. 8:55 Pennsy vs. Sfarr. Piston flings off. LIBERTY VANQUISHES RISING SUN FIVE LIBERTY, Ind . Dec: 9 Liberty de feated Rising Sun on "the 'local floor Friday night by a double score, 30 to 15. Rising Sun seemed -to lack pep, giving littlb oppositions to the home team. . Burt" and McCashland showed up well for Liberty. andTJugle was the best for Rising Sun. Summary Rising Sun (5) ' Liberty (30) Burt iWr.fMaxweH Pavey'. F F O. Cook. .". ..V. Anderson i'.'.v; C McCashland A. Oopk. G .r.:;.'.-.; Johnson Dugle.v' G .DuBois Field goals Anderson 3. A. Cook 2. Dugle, Burt 6, McCashland 4, Maxwell 2, Sanford, DuBois. Foul goals Dugle 3, DuBois 2. Substitutions French for A. Cook, A. Cook for French, Hall for Pavey, Sanford for Maxwell. Referee Parker, (Richmond). His play this season i3 far better than that of last and he is expected to be a valuable man. ; Material! Material! Such material that the high school has for basketball accomplishments has not been available in years is it is this season. , s Many a basketball game Is won on me strengtn or reserve rorces. if a coach does not get response with one combination of players, he will find it sometime in the game if he uses his head enough in substituting the right player for one on the "playing floor. The Hoosier court game Is .relgningj supreme in I...ndiana now, and, high school teams are getting set for their drive, for honors next spring at the annual tourneys. Teams of the "Y" Industrial basketball league will get Into action again Saturday night. Plenty of - seating space is available for fans and no ad mission will b charged. Wayne-Wyoming Merchants, one of the fastest teams traveling out of" Dayton would like to book a game with some team in Richmond. ' The game to.be played In Richmond. . The Merchants Is a completely uniformed club averaging about 140-150 pounds and between 17 and 19 years of age. Any team desiring a game address T. P. Reams, Jr., at 1903 Wayne avenue, or wire to the same address, stating, terms and date of contest City Lodges EDMUNDSON IS ELECTED Will Edmundson wa selected sheik of the Zem Zem Shrine club at the ban quet meeting held at the Arlington hotel Friday night Frank Hollard was elected assistant sheiz; Henry Cowler, recorder; George Gause treas urer; Thomas Tarkeleon, John Emslie and William Bockhoff trustees. Members of the club enjoyed the ban quet and later attended a theatre party at the Murray. I. O. O. F. INITIATION Two candidates received the third degree work at the meeting of Whitewater lodge, I. O. X F. Friday night They were William Conker, Centerville lodge, and William tlohner, Bos ton lodge. - Red Men Enjoy Program After the short business meeting of the Red Men at their hall Friday night a lively program was presented for the entertainment of those ' present. After the program, the floor was cleared and dancing followed. After the dance card games furnished the en tertainment for the rest of the evening. . " E think so well

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OFFICER O'FLYNN

. Tii not umaal after aojiic&in far atleaat 'aoa patkmaa ta frankly admit ba'd ntlxr ba ryfat than pribdait. But 'til whnpand ; that Mr. Hanfinj hai coofidad th' ben la t th' back rosea that Wd rather ba afaoogt ' Eaton Hi Drops Net Battle '-To Phi Kappa Taa of Miami KATON, Ohio, Dec. 9. Eaton high school lost to the Phi Kappa Taa basketball five from Miami here Fri day night by the narrow margin of one point, the score being 13 to 12. Cottingham and) Larkiu worked! best for the losing quintet while Denius and Hopkins showed up for the win ning team. Summary; Phi Kappa (13) Eaton (12) Hopkins .F. Laxktn Denius ..... ..... F. ........ . Mattix Cancil C Meeks Schafer G.....i Gibson H Soberer G. .......... Wair Field goals Phi Kappa r Hopkins, Denius, 2; Daincil, P. Sherer. Foul goals Cottingham 4, Derrraa, 3 Substitutions Eaton: Galyean for Mattix, Waters for Gibson, Cotts for Gary eon, Wair for Meeks, Meeka for Wair. Referee: Van Vorrhia (MramJ), NEW LISBON VICTOR OVER WHITEWATER NEW LISBON, Ind., Dec. 9. New Lisbon defeated Whitewater on the local floor Friday night by a 29 to 11 score. - The game was hostly contested at all times. The half ended 9 to 7 in favor of Whitewater, but the locals came back in the last half and doubled the score on the visitors. White was the outstanding star of the game. Summary: ; . Whitewater (11) New Lisbon (29) F. Thomas .......F..-. Dickerson Blose ..F. ............ White Jones ...... -C. Gordon Jennings ........ .G.-... ....... Hunt II. Thomas .....G.... Nation Field goals: F. Thomas 2, Blose, Jones, Jennings, Wright 2, White 5, Gordon, Hunt Goar 5. Foul goals: Blose, Wright ' Referee: - Vanderbeck. WINCHESTER EASY FOR SPANTANBURG WINCHESTER," Ind., Dec. 9. Spartansburg defeated Winchester on its home floor Friday night by the overwhelming score of 42 to 6. At no time throughout the contest did Winchester show, any strength, having a very weak offence and their defense was lagging at. times. The half ended 18 to 2, and as soon as the second half was on, the visitors commenced to pile up the score. Summary: Winchester (6) Spartansburg (42) Smith... F . .Stioemako Davis F Hutchison Stoker C .......Pickett Balthiel.. G . Brown Mooreman G..... ...... Mann Field goals Davis; Pickett 6, Shoemake 5, Hutchinson 4, Brown 2, Chenoweth, Kinsey. Foul goals Davis 4; Shoemake 4 ' Substitutions Chenoweth for Shoemake, Kinsey for Hutchinson, Moore for Pickett, Martin for Brown, Wright for Mann. Referee Klendwork. of

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PAGE SEVENTEEN

INDOOR GOLF, SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY UNDER ELMERjffARBERT Richmond's "onljv.lndoor golf school will open Monday In the second floor room over the First National bank at Ninth v and Main streets, under the supervision of Elmer W. Harbert, professional at the country club. A complete driving range and mashle practice net has been set up by Mr. Harbert for the convenience of golf experts and beginners to practice on diuring the winter months. The room occupied by Mr. Harbert is spacious enough to care for et number of golfers at ooe time. He Intends to keep golf interest maniieswd throughout th- entire winter, until next sDring;- when he will take uphis regular duties at the Country club. A miniature Indoor golf game is on exhibition In the indoor golf school which is. of improved design. A nan is used and he swing3 with the various . clubs used. In; the game. The back--spin -mashie gutters, and drivers may be used as ett ectvely as on the out-, door course. : These seta are on sale by Mr. Harbert' Golf eqnpment also will be scad by tee proressionai. Experienced golfers will be pleased to learn that they , may keep up their work on their stroke this winter in Harbert's schooL' ; Beginners may receive exoert Instruction on the game. under the professional's InstructfcortB. HAGERSTOWNVYINNER OVER UNION CITY HI HAGERSTOWN. Dec . Scoring; consistently throughout the game with' Union City here Friday night Haeerstown maintained a lead which never was-thxeatened and won 22 to rt Ha-, gerstown Seconds won tne curtainraiser from Modoc 15 to 10. Union City opened with a lortffehot from the middle of the floor. Hagerstown soon followed with a basket and kept going until they commanded a good lead. Score at the end of the first, half was 12 to 9, Hagerstown. Basketball Is thriving tn this section this season more than it has in several years. - Summary: Union City (17) Haaerstown (32) ? Ruff 'i ' i ,, Murray Shricker F May GouKh . .....C..- Cain Fowle G Stohler Ketaoven ..;.,.;..G....... xxmgniy Field Goals Ruff 3, Schricker Z. Fowle, Murray 2, May5 5. Cain, Stohler 4, Doughty 2. Foul Goals Ruff, Scaicker 3, May four. ' - Referee D. Chew. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed Suits Pressed; 50c - We Try to Please JOE MILLER,; Prop. 617 Main 8L - 'Second FloorI Battery Service by the Year I Pay (t by. the .Month Automotive "Battery Service 1 ' e Company I 1134 Main Street I MITCHELL Touring; CAR Chnir.e of aviniX LsF&ZzJ - colors. Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St. Phon Us for Your Cleaning Pressing .Repairing Suit or Overcoat ' . - C"f OPT Dry-cleaned and Pressed tXaaCt) THE VALET SHOPPE lWz Main St. ' Phone 6280 Give Him a Suit or Overcoat this Xmas Ours Priced at ' " ' $18.00 to $35.00 SEE THE NEW The Finest Thing on Two Wheels"'! 31 South,5th Street The Motorcycle -iHeadquartert 8tock- Get Our Prices ELMERS. SMITH 426. Main St. Phone 1806

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